davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

Whatever is the result of the re-
ported endeavor of former President
Bonilla. of Honduras, to regain his lost
power through force of arms, it is
certain there will be no great
naval engagement to mark the
struggle and make 1t memorable in he
annals of naval warfare.
According to the dispatches from
Honduras, the gunboa4 Tatumbia. the
sole naval force of the Honduran
government on the Atlantic coast. is
in a sinking condition, and strenuous
efforts are being made to keep her
afioat pending the arrival of the leader
of the revolutionists.
Granting, for the sake of argument,
the ability Of the government to keep
the navy above water, would it be in
a position to withstand the concerted
attack Of two strong oc~ean-going tugs.
provided Bonilla can muster such a
force? Manifestly the government
must depend upon the land forces, if,
indeed, it boasts such a luxury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
TWO-PAGE MAGAZINE
WN:EE

HH HAS IT COMING
When a man grows too rsaa3sss
with capital -
while presenting LII vtsws - .
crowd.
He cannot oo1nplain n some .
shouts out TIL
soft pedal there bn wsess ssseR
CONFUSING CEBBRITIES.
Il think that fellow must hsvs
bssn tryin TO Nd me-
''why9"
HE sasd he Mv . pssv hsssrueuAa
which Barry WROTE
Nothing out Of the way N TIA
Barrie has written mnny psaya~
Bone HeadT~
"Oh, no, no. Jasnss NsAfthswe
II don't know him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ano
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics OF the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
BETTER PLAN.

The club women Of Tronton waue
the legislators to pass a law ocm-
polling married men 70 wear thumb
rings.
But wouldn't a nick in the rtm OF
the ear be moro permanent and
satisfactory?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
< THE EVENING STARS

A young woman teacher in the pub
lie schools of Atlanta, Ga, says she has
received over a thousand offers of mar
riage by mail in the last two weeks
These offers have come from every
section of the country.
Recently the fact that this young
woman had been left a fortune of
500, 900 was given wide publicity. This
circumstance may have been respon
sible for the sudden and widespread
desire to save her from sp~insterhood.
She is of that opinion. and treasures
the epistles merely as documentary
proof that the f%ool-killer has been re-
miss in his duties.
1t is sometimes difficult to under
stand how so many persons who are
allowed their freedom can be guilty
at the same time, and for the same
reason, of such an advanced degree
perceive that an intelligent eight-year-
old child could see the motive behind
their all but transparent p%retenses
passeth the understanding.
II takes all kinds of people to make a
world, and there are a lot of each kind.
Those nine tons OF refrigerated" eggs
seized by Federal authorities in Jersey
City are Just nine tons that the ulti-
mate consumer will not have to eat
of fancy cakes. For that he is doubt
less duly thankful.
But The raid has a serious and albeit
sinister aspect. After the traffic In
putrid eggs had been exposed and pen
slties had been exacted in New York
city, II was but natural to assume that
a period had been put to the disgrace
full business.
II Jersey City seizure. however, in
dieates that dealers have found their
bad egg business too profitable lightly
to drop it when it was uncovered.
Apparently they are willing to run risks
of detection rather than forego the gain
which comes to them through 1t.
Perhaps the only safeguard the con-
sumer may look to now is the assur-
c of his own baker, backed UP by
proofs that no bad eggs go into the
delicacies which he buys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
DECIDES PARSON
WENT TO MEETING
Dobbins, Of Fifth Baptist Church
Colored, Acquitted in Police
Court.

4 Two veritabie swarms Or negroes.
the members Of one with beamtna
faces. the others sullen and muttef-
ing. left the police court ~ the shades
Of night fen over the city Friday.
They were atherenfs and oppunanta
III Pakson W. II. Dobbina 81 the
Fifth Haptist church. scolofed. who
had heen tried on q charge of mis-
apprupr1atIne 10 given him BY his
scongfeeatI0n 20 attend meeting 81
~ brokAsr o0l0xetl ninisters Ii Alex
andrte. ". ~ Lay, and hAd been
acquitted. ss
RArson pobbins claimed that ~ IL
tended ~ ronvoMtiOn and answered
M 1890 Whom Il Ma6 calle1 II
sp1Op1as heaF him, ~ I'D that
fact NSt III fault
1A4 eth ald0 elalm6d thet Dob
bins hAd FOUND AlexpmdfiG too show
and Aad expended ~ Holm littIa
jalsnt - WaahtnU ton. ~. g.
Ihs Aecieion of Jue4tce 0rtgYs Il
M 60 NJ net az Any manner VI
- rsslofsd haxsnony 70 No con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
COLONEL PLEASED
WITH RECEPTION

BOSTON. MASS. Oct s2.-Pteased
with the reception said old Boston
had given him and the man he came
to speak for, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
o-day left FOR his New Hampshire
tour He will make three set stops.
where ne will speak for the Granite
State progressives
His first stop will be Concord. from
whore he will go to Manchester Late
this afternoon he Will speak at Nashua
and return TO Boston for the night,
In each OF these places Roosevelt will
strongly urge the reters to accept
Robert r. BASS. the Republican pro-
gressive nominee for governor.
Those who expected to hear Colonel
Roosevelt declare himself rs to whe-
Their he is seeking the presidential
nomination In 1919. In compliance
with the demand Of Attorney Fred
trick w. Peabody. that he make HIS
stand clear, were disappointed. for
the colonel made absolutely no men
ton, Of having received Peabody's let
ter. He also refused to discuss the
matter to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
ALOR|CH IMPROVES
SPENT GOOD N|GHT
Rhode Island Senator Has More
Pride Than Hnrts-Mystery
Unsolved.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.---Diligent
search for the trolley car and taxi
cab with which Senator Nelson W.
A1drich. Of Rhode Island was IN coi-
iision Thursday night has failed To
establish the identity OF either. and
the affair Is as much q mystery as
ever
The ofsciah Of the street railway
line questioned the crews of all cars
that were In the vicinity about the
time the Senator says the accident
happened. but none Of them knew
anything about 1t. The Green Taxicab
Company men also say they had no
experience OF the nature reported.
The Senator was resting comfort
ably in hts apartments to-day. Be-
cause OF the fact that his face Is bad
IL swollen he denies himself to all
visitors bat his son. Winthrop AID
rich. The nurse in attendance said
he had passed good night and Was
in no pain.
Fathers a little touchy about his
good looks that's all that's the mat
ter with him. said winthrop Aid
rich to-day In explanation why his
father would not receive visitors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
GALL CONFERENCE
WITH F|hAMC|ERs
State Bankers Association Will
Discuss Matters With Tax
Commission.

Before fuify deciding upon the
method OF taxation to be recommend
ed with regard to the banks, the
State tax commission will hold an
informal conference with the State
Bankers Association. The date Of
the conference has not been set, but
the meeting will take place shortly
after November 10. according to an
announcement made BY Dr. Douglas
Freeman. secretarySof the commission,
Saturday morning.
Banks are now taxed on their capt.
tai stock and upon their personal
property. 1t Is the intention OF the
tax commission to segregate a part
OF this tax. though the cities, 1t In
understood. will be amply compen-
stated for any returns they may lose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
PAuLIsTs TO CONDUCT
NoN-cATHOLIc MISSION

The mission for Catholics which
has been conducted at 81. Peters the
past week. will close with servicea on
Sunday when solemn high u@ss will
be celebrated ut II A. II. The SER
mon at high mas will be preached
BY Rev. Father III. p. O'Keefe. ono Of
the two Paulists who have been COR
Quoting the misstonA AT r.. n.
there Will DO short Anal instruction
lowed by the closing sermon to b
delivered by rather ID. J. Devina.
Beginning Monday evening ~
O'Clock and continuing every evsN-
'tnR thereafter NJ the sArno house
until Sunday week. inclusive, mie-
utbn for non-E nkh0lfcU win ~ con-
ducted- special music. under dirac-
tion 81 Mrs. r. =. Archer, Will add to
tho attrActiyenese ox the sxsrcises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
IOWANs TO HONOR
SENATOR D0ll|vER.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
Congressman and Bishops Will
Make Addresses.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2z.--As trib-
ute to the late Senator Jonathan r.
Doiliver. OF lows. memorial services
to be held Ia Foundry NJ. f. church
tomorrow have been arranged BY taa-
tiyes OF Iowa living in Washington.
No greater admirers Of the Senator
lived than his fellow-citizens residing
In the capital.
They were proud Of the distinc-
ton he won In Congress and his death
WAS 4 great shock to them.
Addresses will be delivered at the
memorial services by Secretary James
Wilson. OF the department Of agri-
culture. Congressman Hull and W. s.
Kenyon, assistant attorney-Eeneral:
Bishops Cransson and Smith and Rev.
DR.. w. r. Wedderxpoon.
Presiding Justice Harlan. Of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
was close personal friend OF the
late Senator. and he also may be
among the speakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

WEST SIDE BALL GROUNDS,
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.--Chicago sporting
blood was not thick enough to stand
three successive defeats Of the Cubs
by the Athletics. and when time was
called for the fourth game OF the
worlds championship series at .
o'clock this afternoon there was con-
siderable open space | nthe bieachers
and no crush In the grandstand. de-
spite the half holiday and almost ideal
weather conditions
Instead OF the drixzling rain and
muddy base lines. which were a fac
tor In tho Thursdays contest. there
was a warm sun and fast diamond.
Early In the day Connie Mack drDp.
pod his Sphynx role Of the past two
days enough to announce that Bender
would start things fer the White Ele-
phants and when the big Chief step
PEA une W swxTsm ~ as,e was Kivcn u
r6uAing war-hoop from All parts Of the
field.
The selection Of a pitcher was not
such m easy matter for Chance, who
was debating between his own incli-
nations 10 give three fingered" Brown
another chance and the almost unani-
nous demand OF the Chicago prcss and
OF the Chicago fans that he start the
gau1e with Cole, the youngster who
has been his most luck twirler during
the season just closed.
A. Chance came through the gate
before the game he told the news
paper men that he had not yet deter
mined which pitcher he would use and
Il required the referees announcement
70 satisfy the crowds curiosity
There was lot more snap and gin
ger IN the practice work Of the Cubs
before the game than WAS manifest
on Thursday and the haunch was out
that the Cubs were due to win. Even
the Philadelphia xcrtbes regarded Ii m
Improbable that the team would land
such prixc> AZ the worlds champion
ship without the loss OF single game.
There WAS. however, little early en-
thusiasrn manifest by the crowd. and
the determination that nothing sue
ceeds like success was furnished in
the cordial and almost fraternai greet
1ng given the Philadelphians by the
Chicago crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
TO
CATCH CRIMINALS
County Board of Supervisors Ex-
pected to Take Action at
Next Meeting.

1t is likely that the police force
OF the county viii be augmented by
the addition OF two fast and we'll
trained bloodhounds. When the board
OF supervisors meet on November l.
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor will appear be-
fore the body with q petition that the
two dogs be purchased.
In this petition the deputy sheriff
Will have the support OF all the coun-
ty officers. and many Of the people
OF the county. who have long wanted
to see bioodhounds a part OF the coun-
~ force.
A number OF badly wanted crimi-
nails have made their escape during
the last few months. and they might
easily have been captured by the use
OF bloodhounds. Eydnor Will point
out these cases when he appears be-
fore the supervisors.
4. Not only VIII the dogs be OF value
In chasing down and capturing Grim
inais. but they will also have a de-
terrent effect on criminals who are
contemplating new crimes. In their
deliberations they will think Of the
hounds and think twice before act
ing. In this way many crimes will
be ayerted. -
Two bloodhounds can be purchased
At q comparatively low figure, and the
cost Of keeping them will hot amount
to much. There Il more than enough
waste food IT the Jail to keep them in
good condition.
A prominent member OF the board
Of supervisors stated Saturday morn
Ing that he WAS Of the opinion that
the petition would be granted, and
that the dogs would soon join the
force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Crippen Chronology.

january 3i-Dr. Crippen and
his wife, Belle Elmore, give n
dinner PARTY and apparently
weEc on the best OF terms.
February 2--Iscllc Elmore
resigned by letter as treasurer
OF Music Hall Ladies' Guild;
said going to California to seek
sick relative.
March 22-AdyCrtisfane OF
Belle Elmore's sudden death I'm
California published in London
newspapers.
July 8-Fsriends of Mrs..
Crippen tell Scotland Yard they
believe sire has been murdered.
July 0-('ripp<n tells Inspcc-
tor Kew his wife IL not dead,
but they have agreed 10 sepa-
rate.
July 11-Dr. CripT,en and
his typist. Ethel Clare IeOcye,
disappear.
July 1S-Bo<iy found buried
In cellar Of Crippen home.
July 23-Captain Kendall, OF
stksAmer Montroee. reports to
Scotland Yard Crippen and Le-
neye bound for Canada. IN
spcct0r Dew hurried TO Canada.
July 31-Tnspector Dew, dts
&utstd as q pilot, boards Mont
rose and arrests Cripf,en and
LAeneve.
August 2O-Party return 70
England. q
October 16-Trial of DIR.
Cr1ppen on charge Of wflful
murder began.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
BALLOON LANDS IN
TRACkLEss WILD.
Occupants Suffer Hardships from
Cold and Hunger-Wander
Ai1nlessly 2 Days.
BOTH NEARLY FROZEN
Telegram from Pilot of Winner
in international Race Tells
of Agonies.

N-.,rx, x-rnU ~ 90 -T1HH Aero
Club OF Amrrica To-Day reS ssn"s...r
.e .s nm ir 49, Satsa s, 49,. sh.s
pa'os =. s.,e ~ v u.. %s-..a.n rrrc
ne asa. i..s I a.O., a as.a.s.- rssr.a.,
MI, III - Is,s.e.ss, ...ss Isssrs.nr 81
-. =. "a rss-. rxi.n
ss - -. -. -. 49,. .rd 60
nv. .ssss 49,. 49, ...s...-.s~ r,rrr
Hikns anu iaau 80 49, ~ . -
co.u anu nun ..a.,s
aeoss 49, " " s. -. rs.ss.s ss..~
......s .'s 'ss 49, ~ n N~~rrrs
c. 49, 49, ~. 49,. = - 49,
$3.50 .o 80. 1ns..s-~.s 1920
!. - -. Ss. ~ - 49,
n.x1s.a 49, -~s.s- ~ eS,s3~
a. NJ III M
!. y
a1SlN I1A&.AL. SScs. CGw
tlsc swiss balloon HcavcsAA. &osoncs
schaeck Ansa PAni Armcrueeer. anlvcu
here to-day and Win Ieaye Tor new
York to- ni8ne- Inc iteasesia iaSsu
"Wednesday morning httceA miles HUN
Vile Mario. IL attained . ncseN %
1000 fee4 and its maximum spcci vas
- mikes an hour Wistm - W1s uI1sen
by strong wind. Scfacck and Arm
bruster sighted one OF sise 0tiSff con-
testants over Nake Huron. DAT they
could not identity the balloon.
-
TORONTO. ONT, Oct. Zz.--Wnh
the agents Of the Ontario government
and the Hudson Bay Company scour-
Ing the woods or Northern ontario
for the Two missing racing balloons
from 81. Iouis ana the luepec gov
eminent taking similar steps. II Is
hoped. that definite word Of their SAT
ETY. and Succor Will be received with
In the next twenty-four hours. A re-
lief expedition may be sent from To-
ronto to-day.
Dispatches received from distant
telegraph stations warrant the belief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Av|ATORs SOAR
FOR Bis PRIZES

oEsr 1sANr .t-r xrv,x~, x,rr.v - -
riD, -
l.. Oct. 2s.--When at 1850 this after
noon the booming Of cannon an
ponncea The hav,,nfrv ~ ~ ..rord
,......,
'.'set ''as' asiae'oh tournament,
rain was falling. but. despite this han
dicap, J. Armstrong Drexel, millionaire
az Ph,,adalnbta Inv a Mat.ar. ,ha
- @.,..-
uariHk 1nica8o cross enannei Hyer. and
hys., WE'RE IN the air.
Anu Mossa. spec a.ouhu tne course
a. the rare OF nity miles an nour. while
tne heavier pipiane OF Granams- White
'sInoolnness tommy Moisant played
tag with both OF them.
gnly Jew thousano persons mad
kathered AZ the park because OF the
ihciement weatner.
me niknts wnich opened the meet
Ior participation IN the hourly dis
lance eontss1.
aap, 'ns ram, :. =, rarmaIee. IA
= neau.ess D1-plahe' Went INTO the arr
rarmaiee y new man IN the hying
sa!ne ana mace MS ascent " quaiify
a. puot
ans nls. view 9, tne new Gurtiss
speco inaenlns was naa .nis aiternooh.
= - monoplane OF entirely rev de-
.sn; Inc machine mas sne faTman
ia. WIN inc unlque 1istinc.
engine sn n ss 10 s ssn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
CUB RIOTERS FEW
At FOURTH CAME
Their Blood Not Thick Enough
to Stand Three Success
i've Defeats
MANY EMPTY SEATS
SEEN IN GRANDSTAND
Diamond Fast, Practice Snappy,
and Every Indication Of
Fierce Fight by Both
Teams.
Player serases .. The SERIES.

Geesge Msllln. In The New
fsfk A0ertean-A1 Ana thaf the
CUea aHe far ffea heAng atsceaF-
agea, ! expect - zee then put
~ ths ngAt - thsir lives - win
1t l4nUt e0e gnme.~
~ Cehh, II the New York
WoriA-rhe Athletics anA Cuhs
afo - - compared - TIVE ara
uatees ene en . ehase ard the
other - re1rsat anA nsthln9
6ut q miracle can retrieve the
Cuhe lest fsstune."
a. G. trepb Ansea. In the New
Hosk Hefa1d-The spDenAlA pitch
lar STAR ct the Cuba - net what
q Uaa.-- How ee9pl<selr the
AsASesaes have shattered tie Cnbs
u every angie ~ The aposa u
aAswn In . strlklng way In the
sumunry ~ the three games.~
Fielder J0nsA, n the New
York T10es--sThe Athletics
have Seen 9oap6 ~ tAear fasteat
sveeA anA ye6terAay's layer eaa
net ~ tAen any goo1. white II
nay - th~n Aarw. When 4
eaub u paay1ng fSs hest hail. tn
manager - ususIly prayinG tAat
he raln will stay away"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
MUNYON'S SENTIMENTS.
PhiiLADELP,tlA, Pa. Oct n

.s ia ~ IyslstAy Pa Oct. a.
Ssrrsw sver tbs conviction and
sentence o. death pronounced
upon Or. crippsr was expressed
te-dsy BY J. n. Munyon, head 81
the Munyon Homeopathic Rem
sdy Company.
Crippen was ~ gentle ~ q
child" said Munyon. ale adorsd
HE wifs, and everybody know
that he adorvd her. She, how
ever, led him q life Of trouble.
She was the srsatsst Hirt that
ever lived. lt's q shame and
crime that they are going to hang
him."
Or. Crippsn worked hsrs and
In the London Office Of the Nun.
yon Company for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
CRIPPEN LOSES
FIGHT FOR LIFE
in MURDER TRIAL
cRiPpeN ILL.

LONDON, Oct. Plate this
evening Or. Crippsn suffered
from . severe fainting spell and
special medical aid was sur-
moned to erixton Jail to treat
him. He 10 greatly dsprssssd
ever his conviction Of murder
and imposition Of the death PEN
atty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
UelhEER IS BURNED
N HOTEL EXPLOSION

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--One man.
Robert Baddie, an assistant engineer,
was probably fatally burned and four
other employees were injured a. the
result Of the explosion OF a hotter
In the Hotel Clarendon In. Brooklyn
this morning. For time there were
rumors that q number Of persons had
been killed. but they were untrue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Leaves FOR Wsshsnr,on.

Mrs. George Washington. Of Charles
Town. w, Va. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. Chase Morton, OF
40 West Main street, left Friday for
washington and other Northern
cities. whore she Will be the guest Of
friends before returning 10 her home
III West Virgins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Speaks Ii coneerd,

81 CONCORD. N. H.. Oct eo.-Endors-
ing the Republican State platform and
ticket, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
hers to-day opened his one-day cam
pAign for Robert r. Bass. insurgent
Republican candidate for governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
psniee Aun,os.|

s{special to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 32-President
sUrbAn III. Broughton. Of the virsinian
Railway. who ID here on an inspec-
.ft0n tour, nays there ID no truth In the
report that the road will be sold 20 the
New York Central.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
f,oloretl Concern I.lcc,,eeti.

COeOrcd Concerns LlCcnaed.
Permission to operate In Virginia
was saturday granted 10 the Peoples
Relief and Fratefnai Corporation OF
Virginia ~ the State Insurance hu-
sr6au. Tho corporation II for the ben
cat of coloeed people and has head
quarters ct Cwenton. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Princc rrancis I)kes,

LONDON, Oct. 2z.--Prtnce Francis
W TAok, hrother % Queen Mary. did
to-day of plsurisy. The prince -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

Protests JnnoccncN
Immediately after pronCunSlM1
sentence on the prisoner. tho 5
,omary formality was followed of A1H
ing Crippen whether he had AnytAtE
to say. In = firm voice that hetxN4
little OF the emotion that must haN1
been agitating the prisoner CFippS
replied: sS
II still protest my innocenc6. \
Lord Atverstone fixed the dAta Z
hanging Of crtppen for either N
yember II or Is. sSss,
Crippen was Immediately taken Il
Brixton prison and placed n =
demned cell" IN
Crippen may appeal to tho c<1l X
inal court of appeals, either %
grounds OF facts or OF law. ~ khN4
II scant probability OF such a i,
peal availtng him anything.
1t IL understood that ths v1rd
was reached ON the second bA1l1
the first being this usual divisfoa
the sake OF q brief dtScussion r. ~
evidence. a'sss
In pronouncing sentence -
Alverstone said; S2
The prisoner has been couxteo
on evidence that leayea no d0un& j
any reasonable mind that he cruS1x
poisoned his wife and mutilAted h4
body
make Your Peace wieh Co.
Turning to the doctor. Lard AIxU j
stone then said tmpressively: n
II advised you - entertain 11SS
hope of 4saptng the gati0wa &
implore you to make your peaca
God
Ethel Clare Leneve, Cripp4asa m
mer stenographer. who ned with
after the murder Of his wife aitd %
is under Indictment on : chaSG
being an accessory after the fAGt.
he placed on trial next Tuesday
Crippen been acquitted she MQ3
have been freed.
Despite the firmneas OF CFtp1
bearing during the Jurysa dalibegSf
and when It was announced 4hMk
agreement had been reachAds
gasped slightly when the verdi0k
announced. rs s;s s'SEs|E3
crippen listened To the fsnpe1
OF the death sentence ~ th6u<
trance. hut he aroused himA1If M
his stupor when asked Nhe$Alk
had anything to say, and spah IN
and boldly In protesting hi
cence He immediately relape44
a stupor and remained Ia tNff
dition until after he h2d
movedl to the .tcondes1ned elk
Immediately following Mnf4&
dress. Lord Alverstone, tho pxe
Judge. began instructing tlse
Every I1nk Co.
Muir contended fhAt On
stantial chain a9AiIist (x1pp I'M
complete In every lfnk oaIA
that Crippen's own story cS
yesterday only stfAtGt Nafl
nrOsecutinn. HI MAMf NnE&&
the statements made hY gxt1
the stand ana wtth clexAx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

''You have been found kuiify IA
murder Of Belle Elmpre Cripp4Il aM4
the sentence Of the court y th2t y
be taken from this place and hAnl
by the neck until you are deAds
may the Lord have mercy On yAl
soul" I'D
fore o'clock this afternoon ap0A
the doom OF DIR. Harvey Crippen e1
marked the conclusion Of one ok 14M
most sensational murder trials 1x
held in Old Bailey court. s 50