davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

HonoIulu-Wm. K. SimerSon
Naialua-0sCar Cox.
koolaupoko-Frank Pahia.
Waianae-J. K. klpau.
EWa-John Fernandez.
ko0Iauloa-L. K. Naone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20

M ANTED Easy money without capital;
w gathering ferns, flowers. roots and herbs
anywhere. We pay $50 per ton for evergreen
branches +. q. u. cars To- brings price lists,
samples and advice. botanical Bureau. s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
FEW SPEECHES FOR WILSON
Campaign Will Be Devoid Of Whirl-
wind Features, He Declares.

Princeton, n J., Sept. 2O.-After
conference with President Wilson.
James r. Nugent. Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee yester.
day announced plans for the latter's
campaign for Governor. President
Wilson will resort TO no whirlwind
politics. With one or two exceptions
he will make only one speech in each
of the twenty-one counties in the
State.
The campaign will be opened We'd
nesday. Sept. 2S, week after college
opens, In Hudson County. The State
Committee will meet on Friday. and
details OF the itinerary will be an
nounced.
The committee intends to have a
mass meeting In some town or city OF
each county. This form OF campaign
is new in New Jersey. but has been
adopted to save the strength OF DR..
Wilson. The idea Is 10 reach the
voters through a few large audiences
rather than many small ones, and to
confne the campaign to n compare.
lively few issues.
Nugent Is receiving daily many as.
surances OF support and to DR.. vii.
sons Office are coming great numbers
OF letters and kilograms containing
good wishes. DR.. Wilson Is at his
home, Prospect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
DEATH OF GEORGE AITKEN
Manager Of Billings Farm at Wood
stock for 80 years.

Woodstock, Sept. 20.-George Ait
ken for nearly 30 years manager or
the Billings farm here, and widely
known throughout the state, died yes
terday afternoon after less than a
weeks illness. Death was caused by
intestinal trouble. Mr.. Aitken was
born in Scotland IS years ago. He
came to this country when a young
man, and after farming for few
years on Long Island, was engaged by
the late Frederick Billings. He was
an authority on Jersey cattle and
made the Billings herd one of the
best in the country and he was well
informed writer and speaker on other
branches of agriculture.
Mr. Aitken represented Woodstock
in the Legislature OF 1904, was SEQ
rotary of the state board of agricul-
ture for three years and was a men,
Der Of the present state agricultural
commission, president of the Vermont
Forestry association, a member OF
the state commission on conservation
OF natural resources and a trustee OF
the University OF Vermont and State
Agricultural college. He was also
state delegate to the national Conser-
walton Congress recently held In ST.
Paul.
Mr.. AItken was prominent in Ma.
sonery, having been a member OF
Woodstock lodge and a former MAJ.
ter OF the lodge.
He leaves widow and four daugh-
tiers. Margaret p, Elizabeth NJ, Mar.
ion A., and Agnes A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
MISS.
lENEVE WITH
TRAGEDY
New Feature in Trial OF DR..
Crippen
GIRL IN NERVOUS STATE
Woman Witness Testified Concerning
Girls Strange and Worried
Behavior
GIRL IN NERVOUS STATE

London, Sept. 2O-Something OF
what Ethel Clara Leneve suffered as,
half-mad with jealousy, she impat-
iently waited the fulfilment OF DR..
Hawley II. Crippen's promise to
make her his wife, was revealed AT
yesterdays session of the inquest In
to the death of Belle Elmore, with
the murder of whom the doctor ana
his typist are jointly charged. In her
distress, Miss Leneve confided in hei
landlady, Mrs. Jackson, and the story
that the latter told on the witness
stand rivaled the most sensational ev-
idence introduced at the murder trial.
Mrs. Jackson said that the accused
girl gave up the room which she had
occupied Ia the home of the witness,
on March 10, explaining that she was
leaving to be married to Dr. Crippen.
Until the first week in February, Miss
Leneve had slept regularly at Mrs.
Jackson's. After that she stopped at
the house only occasionally. She
said that she spent the other nights
at the homes of friends. On one oc,
casion, Miss Leneve mentioned hay
Ing been at the Hilldrop-Crescenr
home of the Crippens, early in Febru-
airy, to help the doctor in a search for
a bank book which showed an &C
count of $l00 She added that a dia.
mond tiara and rings had been found
in the house, and that the doctor had
raised $3.50 on these.
Of 81. 4 l..
witness said Miss Leneve appeared
most miserable and depressed. Such
was her state that Mrs. Jackson fol
lowed the girl to her room. to learn
| If possible, the source of her trouble
Miss Ieneve. the witness said, was
in terrifying state of agitation. Hei
eyes seemed fairly starting out OF her
head. The landlady insisted upon an
explanation, telling the girl that she
must have something awful on hei
mind to be in such a condition.
The witness testified that the 9th
er replied: Would you be surpris
ed If | told you that II was the doc
tor and Miss Elmore? He was tn,
cause Of my trouble when he frs
knew me. She is his wife, and wher
| see them go away together 1t make,
me realize my position, as to wha
she is and what | am" Mrs. Jackson
said: What Is the use of your VOL
rying about another woman's hus
band?' To this Miss Leneve answer
ed. Miss Elmore has been threaten
ing to go away with another man
DR.. Crippen has been waiting for he
to do so, when he would divorce her.
Solicitor Newton. who is lookinl
out for the interests OF Crippen ant
Miss Leneve, closely cross-examinet
Mrs. Jackson, suggesting that he
odger's excitement was due to IN,
J, landlady having resurrected a troubl,
which the girl experienced during he
earlier association with Crippen. bu
the witness maintained the correct
ness of her evidence as given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
FIRST ELECTRIC
AUTOMOBILE IN
BENNINGTON
Arrived Today on Way to
White Mountains
MAKING THE IDEAL TOUR"
Left New York Saturday Morning and
Driver Expects to Go Through
Without Difficulty

The first electric automobile ever
seen in Bennington arrived here this
forenoon on its way from New York
to the White Mountains over the
Ideal Tour" route by the way of the
Berkshires, Bennington, Manchester,
Peru, Breton Woods, n. H.. and back
to New York City.
The machine is u small two-passen-
ger car which has been some time in
service manufactured by the S. r.
Bailey company and equipped with
an Edison storage battery. The car
is being driven by George w. Lang
don, who Is accompanied by an ex.
pert from the Edison laboratory, F.
w. McGuinness. Although the terri
tory traversed since the electric left
New York at o'clock Saturday morn.
ing has presented many difficulties in
the shape of hills, no trouble has
been experienced
Mr. Langdon stated that the car
would travel $50 miles on q charging
OF electricity. The car was charged
at Pittsfeld and will again be charg
ed at Manchester. While here the
car attracted not a little attention
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
AFTER SUGAR MAcNATEs
Petition to Dissolve American Refin-
ing Company Completed

Washington, Sept. 20.-The report
that a petition for the dissolution OF
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany has been completed by govern
ment officials is confirmed here. II
is learned that the present intention
at the Department OF Justice is to
file the suit In New York some time
next week. The action will be en-
tirely Independent OF the criminal
proceedings which have attracted
such wide attention and resulted in
number OF convictions.
While the suit is said to be similar
TO proceedings brought against the
Standard oil company and the Ameri-
can Tobacco company. both OF which
are pending In the Supreme court the
present action is said To be more
sweeping than either OF those and TO
present issues already passed upon by
the Supreme court. For some time
there has been In official circles a
tacit understanding that no more ac-
tons for the dissolution OF big cor
porations would be begun until after
the disposition of the oil and Tobac.
co cases. The change Of program IL
said to have resulted from informa.
ton gained by the government during
the Investigation Of the customs
frauds in New York which supplied
the Attorney Generals Office with the
material necessary for a prosecution
OF the American Sugar Refining com.
pany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
TAFT MEETS ROOSEVELT
President and Predecessor Confer on
New York Situation

Albany. n. V. Sept 2O-President
Taft and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
met yesterday at New Haven, Conn,
for the second time since the former
Presidents return from Africa.
Colonel Roosevelt sought the confer.
ence with the President. II was plain
from all that transpired before ana
after the meeting that the colonel
and his close political advisers are
not a little worried over the situation
In New York state, and came to the
President for further evidence OF his
moral support.
This the President was glad TO give
He declared his position in the New
York state fight had been clear from
the very first. He said he sympathiz.
ed heartily with the fight agalnst
hossism" being waged by the people
OF the state. Mr., Taft reiterated thu
statements he made In his letter TO
Lloyd c. Griscom, president OF the
New York county Republican com.
mittee. at the time Of the sherman.
Roosevelt controversy over the tom.
porary craftsmanship. This letter. NJ,
added, stated his position fully ana
accurately and he was standing ON 4,
absolutely.
II can be stated that the meet.
ing at New Haven. while Il may have
been successful In its Scenic eject.
ana OF moral advantage TO the Roose.
velt leaders In New York state wn.
absolutely barren OF results as 10 anv
better understanding between the
President and Colonel Roosevelt Ms ~
national issues or their personal -
lations In view OF many recsn,
events. '0''"'
Something IN the nature Of n trpo,
seems to have been arranged regard.
ing the New York state situation
After that is over, events will shane
themselves. Colonel Roosevelt him.
ser y said 10 have let drop IN.
mint that as TO his side Of the matte,
something would be doing aftes ~,
elections. Mr. Taft il letting tei.
,ook out for itself He declares he
mas other matters Of concern m ,hs
moment. =" 'h'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
NIGHT AUTO RUN
AFTER BANK
BURGLARS
Officers on Early Morning Dash
to North Bennington
THIEVES ALARMED, ESCAPED
Broke Into Postoffice and National
6ank-obtained Less Than
Two Dollars

The series Of burglaries which has
been taking place in this vicinity dur
ing the past two weeks eliminated
early this morning in the boldest at
tempt of all, the breaking and en-.
tering of the National bank and the
postofiice at North Bennington. From
the postofli' e small amount of mon
ey, less than 50, was secured and at
the bank the thieves were frightened
away before they made any progress
in their work.
The thieves obtained an entrance
into the postofiice by prying a window
sash away from the fastening. In
order to accomplish this they firsr
visited the tool house of the Rutland
railroad at the North Bennington sta
tion and obtained tools, a hammer
ana pinch bar. The hammer was
a new one and was found lying on
window sill where 1t had been left
by the thieves.
The burglars did not take the trou.
bic to pry up the window sash in the
oank building but threw a large stone
through the plate glass and then
worked the catch. It was the break.
ing OF the glass that awoke the peopIe
liVlhg IN the vicinity and brought
ABOUT the most spectacular feature of
me night, the dash of the bennington
oihcers by automobile to the scene
About 1870 o'clock CHIEF OF Police
Brazel was summoned by whistle
from the telephone Office and inform.
ca OF the burglary. 1t took him
put a few seconds to arouse Sheriff
FRED Godfrey and Deputy John Nash
and plans were soon under wav for
rushing a posse to the scene of ar
ton. An automobile was secured
with Chauffeur Stoliker at the wheel.
double barrel shotguns and ammunit.
ion and revolvers were secured and
the party pulled out for North Ben.
nington.
With Sheriff Godfrey, Deputy Nash.
and Officer Brazel were p. b. Gard.
ner and Charles Stetson OF Arlington
who was stopping with Sheriff Goo.
frey over night and who volunteered
to join the posse.
The run TO North Bennington was
made in seven minutes. When the
oficers arrived theyquickly surround.
ed the bank, believing that the bur.
glars were still in the building. This,
however, proved not to be the case as
an investigation disclosed the fact
that the. thieves had decamped. II
vas still night and the automobile
running at top speed made noise
enough TO give warning Of its ap.
proach and in all probability the bur
glars had been gone at least two min.
utes when the officers arrived. The
night man at the North Bennington
station said that he heard the mach
inc crossing the flats and the bur
glars must have had sufficient warn
ing to make good their escape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
ASKS PARDON FOR
SARGOOD FROM
STATE PRISON
Hearing Held Before Governor
PrOuty at Windsor
MANY SIGNED PETITIONS
Resident of Arlington Sentenced In
1904 to Long Term for Three
Offences

States Attorney w. ]. Meagher
left this morning for Windsor where
he is to appear today in behalf or
the state on an application for par
don in behalf Of Eugene Sargood Of
Arlington now under heavy sentence
for three separate offences at the
state prison.
Sargood was sentencd in Septem-
br, 1904 to three and one half years
for poisoning stock in Arlington, to
five years for perjury and to seven
years for attempting to poison San
ford Hicks and his wife, Carrie Hicks
residents OF Arlington.
The three cases were all taken to
the supreme court on exceptions by
the defence after long trials in Ben
nington county court and the case fol-
perjury was remanded but never
tried. At the expiration OF his first
sentence James X. Batchelder of Ar
lington, Sargood's attorney, brough,
proceedings on the ground that inas
much as the second offence had never
been decided against his client SaI-
good was being detained at the state
prison illegally. The cause was
heard before the United States court
and no decision has as yet been re
turned by the presiding Judge.
The latest move TO secure Sar
goods release Is through a petition
for a pardon. The petition has beer
circulated in Arlington. and in othel
towns in the northern section of tn,
county and has been largely signed
Charles A. Maurer of this villag,
will appear for Sargood at the hear
ing to be held before Governor Prou
~ at Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
TRAVELLING POSITIONS WITH
GOOD SALARIES

are socursl for our graduates. You ,,Nc Il 10
yourself 10 investigate what We have done for
Vihets ami rtn do for you. Unlike other s,ihnnls
We make no Charrr unlCss you are sai isfe.i we
can help YOU Hundreds % 4 pusittnns upcn
tuition Tee rarity raYnh . frum earnings
Write for free huuk q today. schuil of SALES
manship. Inc. u beacon ~ BOSTON. Mas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20

FuRs PLENTIFUL FROM NORTH
More Mink and Marten Than Foxes
$250,ooo Catch for Trappers

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 20-Edward
Hagle one of the largest Independent
fur dealers in the north country who
has spent half lifetime at the bust
ness, is authority for the statement
that the fur catch of the past winter
which is now beginning to arrive
from the north, will net the trappers
over $250,000
Mink and marten have been more
plentiful this year, he says, but foxes
and beaver were very scarce especi-
ally silver foxes. This year but fif-
teen foxes were taken in the Macken-
zle river district. while in the past
the usual number was considerably
over a hundred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
INDIGESTION JUST VANISHES
No Gas Heartburn, Headache or Dys-
pepsia Five Minutes Later

There would not be a case of indi-
gestion here If readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and diges-
tive virtue contained in Diapepsin.
This harmless preparation will digest
a heavy meal without the slightest
fuss or discomfort and relieve the
sourist acid stomach in five minutes,
besides overcoming al, foul, NauseoUs
odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
so cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily understand why
this promptly cures such symptoms
as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump
of lead in the stomach. Belching OF
Gas and Eructations of undigested
food, water brash, Nausea, Headache,
Blliousness and many other bad symp
toms; and besides you will not need
laxatives to keep your stomach, liver
and intestines clean and fresh.
II your stomach is sour and full OF
gas. or your food doesn't digest ana
your meals don't seem to fit why not
get a so cent case from your druggls'
and make life worth living! ADso
lute relief from Stomach misery ana
nerfect digestion of anything YOU eat
il sure to follow five minutes AFTER
and besides one case is sufficient to
curo a whole family of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
rrenaration like Diapepsin, when
ei Tp ALWAYS either at daytime or dur
ing night, relieve your stomach s nn,s
ery and digest your meals, Is apo .o,,
as handy and valuable a thing as yo"
could have in the house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
cHlcAeo's POPULATION
Jumps from Sixth to Fourth Place In
Worlds Big Cities

Washington. Sept. 2O.-The popu.
lation Of Chicago Is 2,1S5,2S3, an in.
crease OF lS6,7OS or 2S.7 per cent as
compared with l.69S.575 in 1900.
This announcement leaves Chicago
ranking In population as the second
city OF the United States and the
fourth In the world
Chicago has almost doubled its
population since 1890 when the fle-
ures were i,O99,S5O. It's Increase in
population during the past decade
was not so great. ten per cent less
than New York's but Chicago can
claim distinction In having jumped
from sixth to fourth place among the
big cities on the globe. Il Is follow.
INK close upon the heels OF Paris.
whose population by It's last census
IN 1901 was 2.7i4.O6S. Chicago leads
Toxic and Berlin by close margins.
According to the census of 1908 To.
kio had 2,0S5,i6O and Berlin 2,0i0, las.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
BODIES OF CANNON AND eRocE
Will Be Exhumed for Burial with Ma
tional Honors

Managua. Nicaragua, Sept 90
The new municipality OF Granda,
which was established May 10 has
passed an act ordering that the bod
les OF the Americans, Cannon ana
Groce executed by order OF ex-Presi-
dent Zelaya be exhumed for burial
at Granda with national honors. A
marble monument will be erected TO
them. II the families desire the bod
les will be sent to the United States.
David Arellano, the representative
OF the Conservatives at Granda, dellv.
cred a eulogy OF Cannon and Groce
at public meeting at which great
demonstration was held. A resolu
ton was adopted inviting all the mu-
inequalities OF the republic to co oper
ate and copy OF this will be sent TO
the state department at Washington.
The cost of the monument will be de-
frayed by popular subscription.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
NatIonaI Leaaue standlnn
TO CIRCLE PIXIES PEAK
seaehey Says He viii Fly Around 4,
IN Monoplane.

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept. 90
Hilary Beachev Of ST. Louis saws he
VIII circle Pixies Peak this weei In !
vi monoplane, starting from Pueblo
w 'i ne 9 nov attending the Color,
quo -" Fair. Pixies Peak rises IN
ln altitude Of ii,lOS feet. and Reach.
cl, III order to accomplish his pur.
poSe' must cover 100 miles from stsr,
20 hnlsh, beginning at a higher ALT
Jude than that Of Denver ana ,,s,nr
~ y heisht exceeding that reached
VA Wy any any, aeropllnist so far The rec.
orc ,l, held by Chavez. the pernvis la
1919 ~ = now about TO try the flgh,
across the Alps Is see feet e"'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
TAFT APPOINTS INsUReENT
Postmastershlp in Senator BristoW's
Home Town Goes to His Man.

Salina, Kan, Sept. 2O.-George M.
Hull, a progressive Republican yester-
day received a letter from the First
Assistant Postmaster General notify
ing him Of his appointment by Presi-
dent Taft to the position of Postmas-
ter here.
The President had reappointed 7.
d. Fitzpatrick, the incumbent as
Postmaster, but the Senate failed to
confirm the appointment. Congress-
man w. A. Calderhead who recon-
mended Fitzpatrick for the place, was
defeated for denomination by pro-
pressive at the Republican primaries.
This Is the home Of United States
Senator Bristow, who recommended
the appointment OF Hull.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
cUMMlNes-WRleHT
Couple Quietly Married Last Evening
at Baptist Parsonage

Miss Margaret Shorte Wright and
Harry Willoughby Cummings were
quietly married Monday evening at
o'clock az the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
William +. Meyer officiating. Miss
belle Carson who wore old rose silk.
acted as bridesmaid, George h. Small
being best man. The bride was gown.
ed In brown and green changeable
silk.
After the ceremony the bridal par.
" was entertained at the home or
Miss Hattie Austin on Branch street
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings left for a
wedding tour through the White
Mountains and on their return win
reside in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
GIRL KILLED TWO MEN
Says Father and Uncle Whipped Her
She Used an Axe.

Arkansas City. Kan. Sent. 90
Ehby Shepard, i6 years old. whose
father, J. w. Shepard and his brother
Taylor Shepard. were slain NJ their
home In Newklrk. okla. last Friday
has confessed that she killed the
men. II was FIRST reported that fhe
brothers had been killed BY a Young
girl. e'e
The gifl declares that the mon
whipped her and she killed them with
an axe. The girl has always been re.
eafded as feeble minded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
class . OF 20 students

An entering class OF 20 students
are already registered at Norwich
university and more are expected this
week. This will be one Of the lar.
gest II not the largest In the history
or me University since rs location
In Mortified
James A. Coburn. one Of the oldest
residents Of East Montpelier died
suddenly OF dropsy at his home there
tuesday noon, September 10. Just
one week before he died he attended
the election and cast his vote for the
republican ticket. having voted that
ticket since the party was organized.
lie has not missed an election since
he was n years Of age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
VETS OWN ATLANTIC CITY
Popular Resort Turned Over TO G. A.
r. Men.

Atlantic City, Sept. 2O.-This sum
mer resort has Internationally sur
rendered to the G.. A. r. The greater
part of yesterday was devoted to reg
istering at the booths at the com
mander-ln-chiefs headquarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-20
WANT MISSOURI MULES
South Africans Find That They Can
Stand the Climate

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Mules and
donkeys are in demand In south Afrl-
ca, according to George l.. Foster,
American Vice Consul General at
Cape Town. who, in a report to the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
gives as the reason therefor the
spread OF east coast fever among cat
tie and the consequent destruction or
transportation and farm oxen.
He has learned, he says, that North
American mules are most suitable foI
the work in South Africa, those from
Missouri being preferred. AS much
rs 5000 a pair can be obtained for
large, highgrade mules, suitable foi
municipal work. while those for farm,
and country transport work will
bring from 800 to 5000 apiece.