davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
MESSAGES ACCUMULATE

Crippen Allowed to Have None Except
From His Attorney.
Quebec. Que, August s.-Letters and
kilograms addressed TO DR.. Crippen
are accommodating at the provincial
Jail, but he is allowed to receive or
answer only the cable messages from
Arthur Newton, his London attorney.
relating to the preparation of his de-
tense at his approaching trial for
murder.
Fully dozen letters and as many
messages have never reached the pris-
oner, because Jailer NORM has ad-
Judged them improper to deliver to o
man in Crippen's situation. All are
from the United States or Canada, and
most of them from attorneys.
Inspector Dew returned to Quebec
to-day after a sightseeing trip In
central Canada. He visited the Jail
to-day to carry Crippen cable mess
age, but did not see the prisoner Like
the others. the message did not pass
the censorship Of the Jail, and its con-
tents have not been revealed.
For the first time since her arrest
Miss Leneve asked to-day for some-
thing to read. The TALLER sent her
some magazines. A fresh batch OF
magazines was also sent to Crippen,
who reads omnivorously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
MURDER OF RICE
STILL MYS Ter Y
Police Despair Of Bringing Law
yer's slayers to
Justice.

Cleveland, o., August S.--The theory
that William O. Rice. the wealthy at.
torney, whose murdered body was
found near his Euclid Heights nome
on Friday night, was assassinated for
verge was practically abandoned by
the police this evening. The dlscov-
cry of new clues yesterday and to-
day, all of which point to attempted
robbery being the motive of the
crime, have confirmed their opinion
that hold-up men are Responsible for
the lawyers death.
A reward of $4,000 for the appre-
hension OF the murderers. $4,000 Offer
ed by Mr.. Rices law partners, and So.
600 by William Nelson Cromwell, Of
New York, has brought hosts Of ANA
teur sleuths into the field, but the po-
lice maintain their pcssinistic atti-
tude as to the mystery of the murder
ever being solved.
From some sources which they re-
fuse to divulge, the police claim to
have learned that a robbery had Deen
planned by professional criminals III
the nelghborhood of Mr. Rice's home
on the night of the murder. THIS in
formation has convinced the authori-
ties that Mr.. Rice was KILLED by
thieves whom he accidentally cncoun-
tered and attempted to arrest.
Pasqule Guiliano, former golf
caddy, who was supposed to be at
enmity with Mr.. Rice and was ar
rested last night on the golfing
grounds behind the Rice home, has
convinced the police that he knew
nothing Of the crime. and he Will
probably be liberated tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Rice.s funeral took place this
afternoon. II was attended by the
leaders Of the county and city bench
and bar and by scores of prominent
business men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
old MAN RESCUED
. BY OAR ING BOY
George Wade Saves sixty-five-
Year-Old Jack Whitlow
From Drowning.

George Wade, eighteen years of age,
effected a. daring rescue yesterday af-
ternoon. when ne saved the life of
Jack iWshtlow sixty five years old.
who had fallen out of his boat opposite
the Richmond Chemical Works.
Wade. who is employed at the Chem
ical Works, heard the cry OF his own
father to go to the rescue of the
drowning man. His father. C. z. Wade,
OF 632 Louisiana Street. Fulton. called
that a man was drowning in the river
opposite the works. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation young Wade plunged
in the river. after stripping of his outer
OF Whitlow, who was struggling. IN
the water. Wade. though an excellent.
swimmer had presence OF mind enough
not to go directly to Whitlow, but to
first reach the boat. 1t had drifted
down some distance. and Wade swan
to 1t, from which the attempt at rescue
was easier.
chemical Works watched the rescue.
and cheered the attempt of the dar-
ing swimmer, whose race was to
reach the old man before he sank for
the last time.
Just as Whitlow was sinking for
the third time Wade reached him.
and. catching him by the collar. drew
him into the boat.
Wade rowed ashore with his charge.
and the old man was resuscitated.
It required hard effort. however. be-
fore he was revived.
This is the second rescue that Wade
has made in the past ten days. His.
first rescue was of one of the Royal
Arcanumites, who came near to
View. on the day of the latter's ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
ON HER LAST CRUISE

Old Squnre-Rigged Bnttlcship Going
to Seattle.
New York, August s.-The frigate
Portsmouth. one of tho last old
sauare-rigged participants in the Civil
War still afioat, weighed anchor to-
day on the first leg of her last jour
ney She will shortly sail for Seattle.
Wash. where she is to be transformed
into a naval museum.
The Portsmouth was built at Ports
mouth, n. H, but she was largely
manned by state of Washington men.
and the claim of their descendants
was given first call by the Federal
government, although San Francisco
also put in bid for her. because she
| It was that took possession of Cali
| fornfa in the name of the United
States.
Her journey to-day was brief She
was towed to the New York navy
yard, where her seams will be fresh
| calked for her trip around the Horn
and UP the Pacific coast. Until last
! year the Portsmouth was kept in
commission as training ship for the
| New Jersey naval reserves, but they
q bandoned her for the more modern
monitor Tonopah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
KERNE ARRESTED

r. Il. Airport Charges Reckless Driving
Lack OF Lights and Excessive Speed.
r. B. Airport has sworn out n warrant 10,
the arrest of George L. Kerne, charging him
with failing to have his machine properly
ceeding the speed limit.
The automobiles colided at Laurel and
Franklin Streets on the night OF August I,
Mr.. Airport was driving his siS-cylinder car
when the accident happened Kerne claims
that the accident was no fault of his. He,
was arrested on the warrant sworn out by
Mr. Airport and was bated In the sum 90
slOo The arrest was made by Detective Ser
geant Bailey and Acting Detective Clarke,
The case will DO heard In the Police Court
this morning 1t Is said that Mr.. Alportx
car was practically ruined by the.collis1on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
RECEIVED BY THE POPE
Bishop Van De vy,er and knights q

Bishop Van lie yyver and knights Of
Columbus ut Vatican.
Rome, August S.-The Pope received
to-day in private audience the Ri. Rev
Augustine Van de Vyver, Bishop of
Richmond. who presented report
upon conditions In his diocese lie
also received j. j. McCrane. OF New
York, delegate, with a group of other
knights of Columbus, en- behalf OF the
board Of the order. to thank
the Pope for the special blessing given
to the knights.
Afterwards the Pontin received isl
American pilgrims and number OF
American tourists, the party in all num-
bering more than 600 Bishop Van de
Vyver. who presented the Americans.
delivered an address OF loyalty. to
which the Pope answered, expressing
satisfaction at being among so many
Americans. He impaired his apostolic
blessing TO the party and thanged
them for the slsoo of Peters pence
presented by the pilgrims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09

New York August s.-The Due de Mont
pensier. uncle of the King of Portugal and
brother to the French pretender- went out
TO see the sights to-day-and he saw them
The dukes pilot was leading him toward
"Hell's Kitchen" but when they were half
mile from the place gang fight spTans
up Just In time for the due to see as much
OF II as he cared to from the shelter OF
protecting doorway. When the smoke OF
thirty revolver shots cleared one man lay
writing on the pavement and another
lImped TO the nearest corner and fell I'm
certain figures could be seen hurrying off
with the less seriously wounded.
It was vastly interesting, and when the
police arrlved--too late TO make more than
two arrests-he voted 10 stay till the party
broke up SO he and his guide went to the
nearest police station. wh!ther the TWO pris-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
Dealing With the crlshI spnin.
WANTS TO SEE SIGHTS.
AND HE GETS HIS WISH

oners and the wounded were first taken.
Preparations for an ante-mortem statement
were just beginning when tho more gravely
wounded OF the two stood up and cursed the
police. "I'll tell you nothing" he swore,
and then fell dead struck with commissions.
The duke shuddered. He had hardly be-
gun to recover his composure when the dead
mans brother walked into the station
house, and seeing the duke beside the body
rnistook him for prisoner under arrest.
White with passion. he leaped for his
throat. screaming .You did this I'll get
you for IT."
Policemen caught his arms before he could
strike a blow or close with the duke, but
the noble Bourbon was vislbiy shaken and
called abruptly for cab. Shortly after no
laf, for his hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
LAMB TELLS HOW
STUART MUST WIN

Continued From FIRST Page
fed before he would have done it.
Captain Lamb said he was much
grieved that Judge Wickham should
have gone about the district chars-
ing him with being Republican.
This campaign had almost changed his
mI...- about policies. II such cam
paigns were to be had every two years
they would divide the party in Vir-
GINA He could not understand why
the newspapers were against him. They
had a right to report speeches. but
not to depict him as protectionist
in their editorial columns.
Judge Wickhar began his remarks
by commencing the patriotic purposes
for which the East End Citizens AS
sociation was formed.
Tariff and Prices.
He assumed that his hearers would
concede that the Democratic view of
the tariff was correct. All the political
economists of the United States and
Europe. he said. agreed that the tariff
adds to the cost of living. What
would be the use of a tariff. Judge
Wickham asked, If 1t We're other
wise? If tariff does not benefit
manufacturers, why are they in favor
of -? Does the beef trust. he in
quired, favor a tariff to get revenue
for the government? 1t was Demo-
cratic doctrine, he coptended, that the
only way to reduce the cost OF living
was by reduction OF the tariff.
He did not think the Denver plat
form was made to catch votes, but
was the compendium of principles with
which to bind Democrats together. Mr.
Bryan. If elected. would have been
bound by the plank favoring free
lumber. mere were perhaps fifty saw
mills in the Third District, which may
he benefited by the tariff to small
extent. while it adds to the burden
OF the man who builds home or who
pays rent.
stood on Platform.
A voter in the audience here asked
Judge Wickham If he would vote for
free coal and free iron. He replied
thar he did not know that he would.
His ouestioner then asked why he
singled out lumber. He replied. amid
great applause. that 1t was because
the platform of his party declared for
q and as long as he called himself
democrat he would stand on that
platform
! To-day's primary, said Judge Wick
ham. was for the purpose of selecting
Democratic nominee to stand upon
his party's platform. and not to choose
a man who would vote on his own
platform. If he lad hearers who be-
iieved in protection, they could fin6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
INSTRUCT FOR MoREHEAD.
Conventions In Smithheld. Wayne and Will
son Name Delegates TO State Gathering.

Especial TO The Times -Dlspatch.l
Raleigh, n c., August Sat Snithtield
this afternoon the Republican Judicial Con-
venton of the Sixth District nominated a.
Judge W. s OBJ. Robinson for judge TO
oppose Frank Daniels. of Goldsboro, Demo-
cratic nominee. The Briggs-Duncan con-
testing delegation from Wake was turned
seated.
In WAYNE county convention Morehead
delegates were elected to the State conven-
ton at Greensboro. and the Duncan wing
bolted. naming a contrasting delegation.
Wilson county instructed delegates to the
State convention for Morehead as state
chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09

People nliye in a temperature which
feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler
than their neighbors enjoy by regulating
the der.
The plan is to avoid meat entirely for
breakfast; use goodly allowance OF
fruit, either fresh or cooked, Then follow
with saucer containing about four heap.
ing teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, treated
with little rich cream, Add to this
about two slices of crisp toast with
meaere amount Of butter, and one cup OF
well-made Postum. +.
BY this selection of food the bodily ems
erey is preserved, while the hot, carbo-
naceous foods have been lett out. The
result is a very marked difference in the
temperature Of the body, and % this
comfortable condition is added the GER
tainty Of easy and perfect Digestion, for
the food being partially pre.dieested, IN
quickly assimiated By the digestive ma /
chinery. az
I Experience and experiment in food and
its application to the human body has
brought out these facts. They can be
made use Of and add materially 70 Me
comfort Of the user
Read the little book, "'The Road tas
MELVILLE in pkss. There's q Reason
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09

and Western coal train. The negro
was on top OF pile of lumber at the
mill of c. w. Cake, and falling off as
the train was passing. landed be-
tween two of the coal cars. His head
was cut from the body, and both legs
mangled. No one could give his name
or residence. lie was not employed at
the mill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
Charge Intent to Defraud.

s. 9. Atkinson, white, was arrested
yesterday on charge of having IN
to contain five gallons, and selling, by
the same measure. ono lot of oil, with
intent to defraud, The intent OF the
Warrant Is to show that the measure
was not exact, that the amount or oil
received by the purchaser was less
than he had pargainsd for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
A REAL BLUEBEARD
Russian Soaks HIS Whiskers In In
dcIIble Lead Solution.

ucIIUIe Leau SOIutioH.
New York, August s.-There is now
on exhibit at the Federal detention
station, on Ellis Island. true Blue
beard, nationality Russian. age sew
tnty. years, beard long. curly and
bright blue.
Morris Lubowsky heard on his trim
ecross the ocean that 1t was difficult
Tor the aged and lntirm to get into
the United States: go when he was
turned aside at Ellis Island to await
the action OF board of special In
qu!ry. he brewed dye from the lead
OF an indelible pencil and soaked his
long beard in 1t. The next appiica-
ton was intended for the hair of his
head. but when the dye had well set
he discovered too late that IL was
blue, not black. and quite as indeli-
BILE as 1t had been advertised With
white head and an imposing
ultramarine beard. the disconsolate
Jubowsky presents a strange picture
of woe. He Will probably be de-
ported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
Held In Cincinnati.

According 70 a telegram received IN
Richmond yesterday, John Rtsfasey, col
5ored is being held In Cincinnati ~.
as a fugitive from justice from TINS
city, Ramsey. 1t IS. alleged, conlded
in a5woman there that ne IS Wantea
housebreaking and grand larceny,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
Rain Greatly Benefits Crops.

lSpocial 10 Inc Ilrnes-Dlspatcnl
Spotsyvania. Va, August S.--The extreme
ly hot spell OF weather without any rain for
two weeks and half broken this morn
ing by heavy showers OF rain. Late crops
and vegetables were suffering greatly by.
reason of the drought but the showers of
to-day give new hope to the farmers, who
were growing Respondent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Young Man Tells Surgeon. Girl Had
Gone BACK ON Him.
w. F. Bradley, of 4os Robinson
Street, young man about nineteen
or twenty years of age. attempted to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon
about o'clock by drinking quantity
of carbolic acid. He told Ambulance
Surgeon Harshbarger that his girl had
gone back on him. After an hours
work. he was out Of danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
MANY ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

San Rafael. CAL, August Sit is re-
ported that between twelve and thirty
persons were killed and many Injured
Tonight in collision Mt IgnncIo, ten
miles north of here, between north
bound passenger train the Nortl,-
western Pacific and n light engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
Twenty-Five Dead or Injured.

Twenty-Five Dend or Injured.
snusniito, Cal, August s.-A report
to the train dispatcher's office of the
wreck on the Northwestern Pacific.
near Ignncio, places the dead and In
jured MT twenty-five. A relief train,
carrying the victims, IN expected to
reach san Rnfael soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09

Joe Williams Arrested.
Joe Williams, colorcd. was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of stealing $l'2o
from Joe Barnes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
NEGRO Ik,lIed ~ Isrnin-

TSpecial to The Tirres- Dispatch. 4
Norfolk, Va August G,--An midtown
negro was decapttated this morning
on sTWenty-n'nth Street by a NSStolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-09
News Of South Richmond

Miss Nancy Short. Of Lawrenceviller
who has been visiting Miss Ollie Greg.
ory, is now visiting in Petersburg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
Should Have Eye For Beauty.

Have you ever seen in one list the ad-
jectives we are wont to use in speaking
of friend? She may be pretty, at
tractive, beautiful, distinguished, de
lightful, charming fascinating, stun
ming, interesting, inspiring, superb
splendid, glorious. She may be sympa-
thetic, helpful, restful, kindly, cordial,
unselfsh, loyal, tender. For these, and
a hundred other reasons, we choose our
friends, and no two will ever agree
exactly in their estimate of another
But with world full of beauty of body
and character it would seem that every
body should have a host of friends to
admire and treasure if he had an eye
for beauty. -Delineator for August,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
Ross-Bronson Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon, July 27, at five
o'clock, at the residence of the brides
parents, Miss Myrtle Edith Ross was
united in marriage to M. William Clar-
ence Bronson, of Omaha, Nebraska
Miss Ross is the elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Handles, and is a
charming young woman of unusually
pleasing personality, and beauty of face
and manner. Mr.. Bronson is engaged
in business affairs in Omaha, Nebraska,
and is bright young man with prom
ising outlook.
The marriage ceremony was pronoun-
ced by the Rev. Cameron of the Presby-
terrain church, of this city, the ring
ceremony being used. The service took
place before an artistic floral canopy,
arranged in one corner of the large liv-
ing room by the Misses Hope Brutton,
Eva and Rennie Ayres and Drusa Ross.
daisies carried out q color scheme of
white and green. The same plan was
observed in the hall and in the DINING
room.
Miss Ross was attended by her sister,
Miss Drusa Ross, as maid of honor, and
Miss Rennie Ayres, of Central City,
NeDTdSkd. MI DTOHSOu nau aS MS
best man Mr.. Elmer McKarahan of
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Samuel c. Randles.
Miss Ross was said by all present to
be most beautiful bride, with her
natural graces EXCHANGED by hand
some hand embroidered costume OF
white satin and chiffon, with q brides
veil of tulle. and a boquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs Elizabeth Carmichael, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, aunt of the bride, sang
"Oh, Promise Me, and played severa
selections while the guests found Their
places at the small tables, where lunch
con was served in three courses. Tn,
serving was most acceptably done b,
Miss Trola Siebert, of Extra Iowa, nice,
of Mrs. Randles, Misses Hope Brutton
Eva Ayres and Berniece Freeman TIL,
guests arose in their places while tn,
bride cut the wedding cake.
Beautiful gifts of cut glass, silveranC
linen We're given Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson
kilograms and letters from friends at
distance were received. Brush, Colora
do, Paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11

Der of inducements than can be found
elsewhere, There are several instances,
we are told, where the purchaser of
land in the Valley have made final pay
ments on small farms out of their first
crops which required only three or four
months to plant and harvest, leaving
the remaining eight or nine months to
create bank account.
The Valley has a less percentage of
failures among the experienced farmers
of any section SO far known, which is
attributable to several causes, the more
important of which are rich soil, and a
continuous growing season and both
river and well irrigation. The fertile
soil insures heavy yields and the ever
growing season permits the raising of
several crops on the same piece of land
in one year From the Monte Christie
Hustler, July %, 1910,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-11
GOVERNOR CARROLL
HAS BEEN INDICTED
BY The Grand Jury OF Polk County
For Criminal Libel OF
John Cownie


On July 20, an Indictment was return
ed by the Grand Jury of Polk county
against Hon. b. Il. Carroll, Governor of
Iowa The Indictment charges that
Gov. Carroll circulated reports that
were defamatory to John Cownie, the
basis being an authorized statement
made by the Governor and printed in
the Daily Capital May -. 1t will be
remembered that when Mr.. Cownie had
served twelve years as a member of the
Board of Control, Gov. Carroll named
another man for the position but his
enemies i'm the senate turned his ap.
pointment down for the purpose of
knitting the Governor, Later Gov.
Carroll presented charges against Cownie
and he resigned After waiting two or
three months Cownie sought redress
by publishing articles in newspapers
and Governor Carroll replied in the
same way and also on the stump
in the campaign. Cownie then pre-
scented the matter to the grand jury and
after an extensive Investigation he Sc
cured an indictment. 1t now remains
for Gov. Carroll to prove his innocence
in trial before the court ut the Sept
ember term.
Notwithstanding the whole trouble
originated in political fight against
the governor, and continued for that
purpose, it yet remains true that if he
has committed the offense for which he
has been indicted he should suffer the
penalty of the law. We have thought
for years that many politicians should
be indicted and convicted.
The spectacle of governor as de
PENDANT in criminal libel suit is not
an absolute novelty in Iowa. Gov.
Larrabee was called upon to figure in
the same role The outcome of that
case was acquittal. Gov Larrabee was
not, however, in the midst of a CAM
paign for reelection when he was hailed
into court.
This article should have appeared two
weeks ago but was crowded out by
other matter.
ENDORSED BY CONVENTION.
Gov. Carroll was endorsed by the Re-
publican State Convention rs follows:
In the administration of state affairs,
high degree of efficiency on the part
of Governor Carroll and of all of his
official associates iustiIies the continued
confidence of the people in republican
control. Our institutions have been
enlarged in scope and improved in char
acter and usefulness, while the levy for
state support is being reduced All the
republican candidates for state and cor.
gressional Office regularly nominated
have to their credit such excellent pub
lie service, and promise that we call
upon all republicans to rally to their
support and see that every man on the
ticket is triumphantly elected.