davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Opcn Motor Parkway,

New York, July So.-As a curtain
raiser for the Vanderbilt Cup and the
grand prize races in October, the 1910
season of the Motor Parkway begins
today with three events carded. The
amateur sweepstakes is the principal
race and will bring together a large
field of entries from the Amateur
Contest association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Civil War Is Certain.

London, July 30.-Republican
Spain or a limited monarchy under
Don Jamie, the pretender, is fore
shadowed here today in the Spain
vatican imbroglio. Civil war in Spain
is regarded as certain. The British
will remain neutral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Bio Tournament Closes.

Tacoma, July 30.-The six day mill
hary tournament at the stadium closes
tonight with a parade and final per-
formance of 1000 United States sol
diers. All records fV attendance at
the stadium were broken last night
when $4,000 people were present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Militia i'm Readiness

Austin, Tex, July 30.-The adju-
tant general of the national guard this
afternoon issued a general order for
militia to be in readiness for duty at
Palestine. One regiment is already
en- route to the scene OF the riots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
BOARD OF THREE NAMED
TO RAISE THE MAINE

Washington, July SO.-A board of
three was named today to have
charge Of raising the battleship Maine.
They are Colonel Black Lieutenant
Colonel Patrick ana Captain Fergu-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
A.A.U. Swimming Championship.

New York, July 30.-In connection
with the New York Athletic clubs
swimming meet at Trayers Island this
the Amateur Athletic union
440-yard swimming cham
will be decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
CR|PPEN NEAR
VOYAGE s END
Accused Wife Murderer Has
But Few Hours More OF
FanCied Freedom.
TUG WILL MEET SHIP
BEFORE IT Is DOCKED

Inspector Dow VIII Make Arrest Be-
fore Doctor Has Chance TO Escape
Suspected Man Aboard Nontrosc
Did Not Sleep Last Night-Safety
Pin In Trousers Revealed Disguise
to Captain-Guard Will Prevent
Accused Man From Taking Own
Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
TROOPS HUNTING FOR
MURDEROUS MANIAC

Quincy, ILL.,, July 30.-A hum
dred members of the Illinois ma
tional guard and fifty Quincy
policemen are engaged in a man
hunt today for Louis Rastelli,
who yesterday ran amuck and
killed his mother. shot II. r.
Hardwick to death. and wound
ed three others. 1t is believed
Rastelli is violently insane and
will do further damage unless
killed. The police are ordered
to kill him on sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
RESIGNING FAST.

Chicago, July SO-Nineteen Of
ficials of the Illinois Central
have resigned and already a do2-
en- arrests are epected as a re-
suit of the probing into the ear
repairing graft. Authorities are
seeking Henry oater~an. or
gan'zer Of Memphis Car COM
pany, wanted rs a witness. The
Memphis company dId the re-
pairing where it Is alleged
wholesale graft was practiced.
There is no trace of Oaterman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
SPAIN BREAKS
WITH VATICAN
Both Pope and King Alfonso
Recall Ambassadors and
Cease Friendly Relations,
RUPTURE MAY MEAN
DOWNFALL OF MONARCHY

Great Struggle Between Vatican and
Spain Over Supremacy Of State and
Church Ends in Open Rupture-Al-
fonso and Pope Both Recall Their
Rcprcscntativcs-I3r May Give
Rcyolutionists Their Chancc-Don
Jamie Ready TO March Into Dis
dupted Kingdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
British Bowling Meet

London, July SO.-British Crown
Green Bowling associations cham
pionship will be decided today and
Monday at Manchester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

We don't become righteous by doing
what is righteous but having become
righteous We do what is righteous
Luther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
PEACE, PEACE
SWEET PEACE
Friends and Advocates of Un-
iversaI Peace Gather in
Sweden's Capital.
NEARLY EVERY NATION
SENDS REPRESENTATIVE

Eighteenth Universal Peace Congress
Meets In Stockholm and Will Last
For Week-Many Topics Will be
Observation-Disclosures of Inter-
national Court of Arbitration and
Immunity From Capture OF Mer-
chant ships TWO Most Important.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02
Chance Meeting That Re-
suited in Mutual FaSCina-
tiOu and Led TO the Murder
of the Doctors Wife

The finding of DR.. Hawley Harvey
Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve
ends one of the most famous criminal
hunts of modern times. Il is the first
important criminal case in which
wireless telegraphy was directly re-
sponsible for the location of the sus-
poets. Since the disappearance of
the couple on July 9 the search for
them has been worldwide. but the
first real clue was the message from
Captain Kendall, commander of the
Canadian Pacific steamer Montrose,
which sailed from Antwerp on July
20.
The hunt for DR.. Crippen followed
a CHASTITY discovery on July 13 at his
residence in Hilldrop Crescent, Kent
ish Town, a suburb of London. De-
tectives from Scotland Yard found in
the coal cellar under his house a
mass of human flesh from which the
bones had been removed and which
had been covered with quicklime.
Scotland Yard had been asked to
look into the disappearance of Mrs.
Crippen, the doctors wife, known on
the stage as Belle Elmore. by John
+. Nash, a theatrical manager. Mr.
Nash, complained that negotiations
III Mulln AAF AAdu tnEdBtu WIN MI D
Crippen had suddenly been broken OFF
in February. He said DR.. Crippen
had first told him that Mrs. Crippen
had gone to the United States for her
health, and later that they had quar-
relied and he believed she had gone to
Chicago.
Notices of Mrs Crippen's death
abroad had been inserted in the news
papers, but Crippen could not give
b satisfactory explanation of the cir
cumstances and had no certificate or
other evidence to convince Nash, who
made a private investigation and
learned that no woman of Mrs. Grip
pens private or theatrical name had
died in the town DR.. Crippen men
toned
Crippen's Story.
Mrs. Crippen was reported to have
died sometime in the latter part of
January or the early part of Febru-
airy while enroute to Los Angeles,
whittier she was bound to settle an
estate, according to her husband.
DR.. Crippen gave out a statement
that the unexpected and sudden. de-
parture of his wife for the States was
due to the death of a relative who in
his will left him considerable proper
ty in California. and that it was ne
Glossary for one of them to appear in
order to make a quick settlement of
the estate. He was busy, he said,
and his wife agreed to take the
rip.
Prior to her disappearance Mrs.
Crippen, or Belle Elmore, as she was
tamiliarly known among the mem
hers OF the Music Hall Artists Guild,
. OF which society she was treasurer,
f had attended meeting of the Guild
and seemed exceedingly cheerful.
She did not intimate even to her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02

He has habit Of appearing in a
white derby. frock coat and red waist
coat, with trousers OF loud pattern.
For the last fourteen years he has
been identified in London with con-
Germs which called themselves 'insti-
tutes for the cure of deafness by
mail" Several OF these correspond
ence school clinics have been exposed.
Crippen and friends associated with
him in what have been shown to be
profitable enterprises were unsuccess.
ful in libel suits directed against news
papers and individuals who attacked
their regulations
The Doctor was graduated from a
homeopathic school OF medicine in
Cleveland in 1884 He practiced medi-
cine in New York. San Diego. st. Louis
and Brooklyn, and for several years
was employed by Munyon. the patent
medicine manufacturer, of Philadel-
phia. Munyon sent him to london. but
found il necessary after a while TO
employ another representative. After
that Crippen became interested in mon
eymaking medical companies which
were not looked upon with approval
by reputable physicians. While he
lived in the United States there was
nothing against his reputation. He
was regarded as an unusually intelli-
gent man and a capable physician.
Personal friends have described him
as a vain man. who was fond Of
women and liked to boast of his sue
cesses among them. He made plenty
of money in England, but he spent It
freely and was often in financial
straits.
The Women In the Case.
Belle Elmore, DR.. Crippens wife,
was a Brooklyn girl, born in East VIII
liamsburg thirty-eight years ago. Her
stepfather. Frederick Messenger. lives
at 6S5 Grove street with one of his
daughters MRS. R. H Mills, Belle
Elmore's half sister, Belle attended
school in Williamsburg and met Dr.
Crippen about twenty years ago. when
she was visiting in a small town in
Northern New York with a family by
whom she was employed as a COVER
ness. They we're married seventeen
years ago in New York City, and when
DR. Crippen went TO London his wife
accompanied him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02

don sporting papers, giving the place
as California, United States Of Ameci-
ca. but omitted to state in what part
of the state.
In February of this year the Music
Hall Artists Guild received a letter.
signed Belle Gilmore stating that
she had gone to America to attend to
business of her husband II was this
letter which the Scotland Yard detec-
tives believe was intended to cover up
the murder. which furnished an evil
dence of criminality. Belle Gilmore
spelled .her name with one a."
The discrepancy was recognized by
the members of the Guild, and they
Immediately informed the police Of
the strange disappearance Of one OF
their number.
Crippen disappeared on July 9. and
1t was then that the police entered
his home and began sytematic
search of the premises which resulted
in the finding of a dissected body Of
a person believed to be Mrs. Grip
pen. buried in the cellar. under a
brick flooring
Identification Impossible.
The body was so horribly mutilated
thrown over it that identification was
impossible. Nevertheless, the theory
that it was the body of the missing
woman caused the London police to
send a description of Crippen and his
stenographer, who is believed to he
his companion, to all of the police
departments in the world
The case is strikingly similar to that
of the Charlton murder, at Lake
Como, Italy Both women, who were
actresses, left their American homes
to meet a horrible death by violence
in a foreign land, and in each instance
the police pursued the American hus-
band to the shores of his native land.
Porter Charlton was arrested in HO-
boken, but i'm the absence Of an eX-
tradition, treaty between the United
States and Italy specifically provid-
ing for the return to either country a
citizen of the other country who has
committed a crime he may go free.
In the present case no such COM
plications are probable. as the British
American extradition treaty leaves no
loopholes of which suspect criminal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02
LEFT HIM BUT
WANTS HIM BACK
WiIliamSpOrt Bride Suddenly
Changed Her Mind
But Too Late
NOW SHE CANNOT
FIND HER SPOUSE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2--The wires
between Kansas City and Colorado
were kept hot last night by a repent
ant bride of FIVE days, who quit her
husband al the Grand Avenue Station
Sunday night while en- route to Cali
fornia on a honeymoon. and stopped
in Kansas City to telegraph to tho
man she left behind and the folks back
home kilograms from home and
painful conscience are held RESPONSE
bic for the repentance
Last Thursday in Williamsport. Pa,
a runaway marriage between Harry
+. Brewer. a prosperous blacksmith.
and Berta Danneker, a young woman,
who moved in the most exclusive cir
cles, was celebrated under the most
romantic circumstances Brewer,
who is a widower OF 81. with six chill
| dren, became acquainted with Berta
| Hanneker, who modestly admits that
she is % and that she was engaged TO
another man, and a mild Irritation en-
sued. On a dare from mutual friends
visits 10 the office of the license regis
a hurried trip on q Western honey
moon was begun.
Groom Went On Alone.
Mrs. Brewer had not become used
70 the sound of her new name be.
fore she was recalling the old adag,
about marrying in haste and repent
ing at leisure, and by the time tn
supposedly happy twain had reache
Chicago she had done something fool
ish. Between Chicago and Kansa
City Mrs. Brewer confided TO the Pull
man conductor that she actually ha,
made very serious mistake and tina
she was going to leave her husband
In Kansas City and telegraph HON,
for money.
Mr. Brewer. when informed Of hi.
brides decision. is said to have taken
the matter very coolly and told her
to get off If she so desired, but that he
would continue on the honeymoon
alone. He kept the tickets and the
brides hurriedly assembled trousseau
and continued on his way, while the
bride left the train and her way to
the Orient Hotel, where she engaged
apartments.
Tries to Call Him Back.
Mrs. Brewer was decidedly in earn
est, and she sent several kilograms
back TO Williamsport. The family
answered the kilograms and advised
the girl to return 10 her husband and
to return to Williamsport with him to
avoid scandal and then seek a divorce.
assuring her that they would stand
by her in her trouble
These kilograms and her awakened
conscience caused the young bride TO
begin to look up the timetables and
begin strenuous effort TO find her hus-
band I'm Colorado, implore his forgive
ness and rejoin him, but he could not
be found and all Of her kilograms were
returned.
Mrs. Brewer refused herself 10 all
visitors last night, and remained in
her room, only occasionally emery
ing TO ask II a telegram had been re-
ceived for her or TO send another one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02

She had been on the stage in this
country even after her marriage, and
she continued TO appear in the music
halls in London Belle Gilmore was a
handsome woman, large and of good
figure.
Ethel Clare Leneve, the young wo-
man who fed with Crippen, was edu-
Gated at a convent in France She is
an unusually prepossessing young
woman. She speaks French fiuently.
Crippen met the girl. who had stud
led stenography. in the course OF a
libel trial in 1905 He Immediately
became infatuated with her and en-
ployed her as a stenographer in his
office. Belle Elmore soon became jeal-
GUS Of the girl and they quarreled.
Or. Crippen and Miss Leneve once
took a trip together through France.
After the death OF Belle Gilmore Miss
Leneve is said TO have worn 1ewelry
that had belonged to the former.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02
MILK PRICE
GETS A BOOST
PhiladeIphianS Must Pay 9
Cents a Quart Remainder
Of Summer

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-House
wives throughout the city have start
ed TO pay for milk at the rate Of nine
cents a quart and five cents a pint
the increase annouced by some of the
largest dealers in Philadelphia.
The boost in price has been antici-
pated for some time, but the an
nouncement came as a great surprise.
II was not thought that at this time OF
year. when the expense of feeding cat
tie is at a minimum, that the increase
would be justified. Promises were
made several months ago by members
of the Milk Exchange that until Sep
tomber no action would be taken.
Nevertheless several of the most ex-
tensive dealers sent out word that
bottled milk would be nine cents a
quart
This increase means that in some
instances people will pay at the rate
of twelve cents a quart. A quart bot
tie will be sold at nine cents, pint
at five cents and a half-pint at three
cents. Dealers declare that the move
was entirely individual. and was not
based on any action taken by the
Milk Exchange as a body.
The reasons assigned for this in
crease by different milk men through
out the city we're varied. Most Of
them assigned It to the decrease in
the milk production from the farms,
others TO the fact that a considerable
quantity of milk is shipped to the
seashore resorts by local concerns,
where It is sold AT a premium. One
dealer in the southern section of the
city said that he knew Of instances
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02

may take advantage. The London po-
lice made a definite charge against
DR.. Crippen and proposed to get him
from the start, with the cooperation
of the American authorities.
When Crippen left London he was
accompanied by his stenographer.
Ethel Clara Leneve, an English wo-
man. % years old, who claims to be
French. Just before he disappeared
he purchased a suit Of boys clothing.
Crippen's Career.
DR.. Crippen is somewhat more than
so years old and has a reputation for
fiashy dress and fondness for women
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02

as to the welfare of their friend and
companion. It was then that they
were told by DR.. Crippen that his
wife had died on the train somewhere
between New York and Los Angeles.
Went Into Details.
Pleuro-pneumonia was given as the
direct cause of her demise. the doctor
adding that she had developed a cold
on the train and that he had received
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02

a cablegram to that effect When ask
ed to show the cablegram he replied
that he had mislaid it. and, further
more, had an important engagement
Several days later DR. Crippen caus-
ed the account of his wife's death TO
be published in several of the Lon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02
Worldwide Search for Dr.. Cfppen and
Typisf Ends in Their Arrest on Steamer

closest friends, from whom she kept
few, If any, secrets, of her contem-
plated voyage and trip across the
North American Continent. Although
surprised they did not seem SUSPECT
GUS until later, when they again call
ed at the Crippen home and inquired
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Money and TAI IL
quickly relieves. the discomfort and
suffering and theNnnoying symptoms
disanpear. II sootnNs and heals the
inflamed air passagesSsof the head,
throat and bronchial tuOe... Il con-
tains no opiates and no - ses,...
drugs. Refuse substitutes
N. b. Danforth. Market and Second
street Wilmington. Del"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sunday, August Z.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue station. at $40 a.
M: Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 p. m: Mt. Royal az 6S5 p m.
Visit the river resorts and parks Of
Baltimore
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-02

where milk men were selling milk
from Philadelphia to Al
lantic City for as high as price az
sixteen cents a quart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-01
FAIR TAXATION FOR ALL

II is TO be hoped that in the new as
sessment Of property taxes will be
more proportionately divided. As a
rule, a person owning little property
has to pay taxes on an amount nearly
equal TO its tull value, while the large
property owners DO not pay taxes on
more than half the valuation Of their
property. real or personal. This should
not be. as the poor man is taxed nearly
10 death. while his wealthy neighbor
practically escapes. In many cases the
poor man has 10 pay taxes on personal
property assessed 10 him amour ting to
$500 or $500. which would be its full
value while on the other hand, many
wealthy persons pay taxes on but 500
or $500 worth Of peronal property. when
in reality they have several thousand
dollars worth of silyerware. cut glass
and nne rugs, besides other furniture.
That is not right or just. rs everyone
should pay his proportionate part of
taxation according TO his property value
and not let the bulk of the taxation fall
on the pcrsoa of moderate means. while
his brother. more fortunate in this
worlds goods. has to pay only pit
lance. Why not be just to all and thus
enable the poor taxpayer to better bear
his burdens. Easton Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-01
EDITORS GETTING THEIR DUES

More than half of the gentlemen SO
far nominated for Governors in the sew
crul states. holding Gubernatorial cleo
tons this year. are Editors. This ap-
piles to both the Democratic nd Repub-
lican nominations. These nominations
are but the just tribute to the men who
spend their lives in trying to get fair
estimate to the advantages and disad-
vantagcs of political problems to the
people and from information gained
guage the sentiment Of the public, and
who invariably lend their influence land
the press is getting more influential
every year, 10 what in their judgment
is best for the public good. We often
wonder If the public considers the
amount OF the mental strain and gray
matter it takes TO produce a written
opinion. or q written argument that will
be effective i'm harmonizing the views
of people rs diversified in interest.
character and ancestry rs the Ameri.
can people are. ITO do good to all men, "
is the slogan of all editorial rooms, and
if man is hurt by an editorial publ
cation. it is dollars TO doughnuts that
the hurting is done in a good cause 10y
Il proponderance of evidence, carefully
weighed against the man or party at
tackled. ElIicott City Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-01
A. T. BRADY, Attorney.
Order of Publication.
Catherine Courtney. ct. al rs. Matthew
Buckley, ct al.
No. % Equity. In the Ci:cuit Court for
Anne Arundel County.
II. LAMB, Mgr

No. % Equity In the Ci:cuit Court for
Anne Arundel County.
The object of this suit is TO procure decree
for the partltiOning OF the real estate of the
late Bessie O'Brian situate in the City OF An
napolis, state of Maryland.
The Bill state s, that Bessie O'Brian, late of
the City OF Annapolis, Anne Arundel County
Maryland, was in her life time seized and
possessed OF several pieces of real estate
situate and lying on Calvert Street and
D'Brian's Alley. in the said City of Annapolis
been conveyed to The said Bessie OBrian by
deed by James Kevell and James H. Hodges
trustees
That the said Bessie O'Brian. died on the
9th day of April. in the year 1909. not havin %
made and Last Will and Testament. and with
out issue, bnt left surviving her number OF
nephews and nieces, who are children of heI
deceased sisters and brothers. aud had q
brother. Matthew Buckley, who has not beer
heard OF for nifty years, her only heirs mt law
especially enumerated in said Bill
That the said Matthew Buckley rs a hon
resident of the State OF Maryland. and of the
United States. 1t is thereupon this 81 day OF
July. 1910 ordered by the Circuit Court fOI
Anne Arundel County sitting in Equity
that the plaintiffs by causing Il copy of this
order 20 be inserted in some newspaper
published in Anne Arundel county. once In
each Of four successive weeks before the
END day OF August, 1910. give notice 10 the
said Matthew Buckley OF the object and sab
stance of tins Bill. warning him the saiC
Matthew Buckley, TO appear in this Court. il
person or by Solicitor, on or before the 9TH
Day of September, 1910, next. 10 show
cause, If any he has, why a decree ought not
20 be passed as prayed.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
True copy test
j2l ( GEO. WELLS, Clerk.