davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
SALEM TO HAVE POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK AS SOON AS
new PLANS ARE PERFECTED
Postmaster Faar Heartily in Favor of the System, and Will
Put in Application for Its installation Here as Soon as De-
pament Is Ready to Receive Such ReqleSts-Some OF the
Salient Features of the New Law Boiled Down.

AS soon as the subcommittee re-
Gently appointed by the board Of
trustees in charge of the organiza-
tion, establishment and supervision
of postal savings banks has complet-
ed its labors in the preparation Of a
system for the government Of the
banks, Salem will be right in line for
one of the institutions, and will secure
one just as soon as any other city Of
its size will obtain one.
That is, la substance, the opinion
expressed today by Postmaster Squire
Farrar, when seen by a representa-
tive OF The Journal, with relation 20
his attitude in regard 10 having a
bank established in his office. and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

is no doubt, however, as to his iden-
tity, for he has confessed to me
that he is the man for whom the
Louisville police have been search
ing for seven months. AS yet he has
made no confession"
Vending is about 27 years old,
He was born in France and served
in the French army, in which he is
said to have held a commission. Af-
ter leaving the army he went to AL
SAGE, where he is said to worked as
laborer. He is said to have mar
ried Madeline Arnold against the
wishes of her parents. Whether
Lena Vending, with whom he lived
in Louisville, is Madeline Arnold,
the police have not been able to as
Gertain.
Vending is said to be we'll edu-
Gated, speaking several languages.
The man supposed to be Wend-
ling made no attempt to escape
when the detectives found him. He
went with them quietly to the po-
lice station and his arrest, the de-
tectives say, seemed to cause him no
surprise.
The police have been watching
for Vending for the last three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

On Board S. S. Montrose, via wire
less to the United Press at Father
Point, Que, July 30.-Captain Ken
dali, of the Canadian Pacific liner
Montrose, today sent the following
dispatch.
Suspect did not sleep we'll last
night. He appeared haggard and
worried today. The woman is not as
nervous as the man, and apparently
does not experience the same terror.
(Signed Kendall"
The above dispatch indicates that
Captain Kendall has posted a guard
to watch the suspected couple con-
stantly. 1t is believed that the skip
per desires to entrap the supposed
"Dr Crippen" in conversation with
the supposed "Mlle LeneVe' in which
they will refer to the Islington MUIR
der 1t is also supposed that Captain
Kendall fears that the man, IL he Oe
Crippen, may conclude to kill him
self, il he suspects he will be cap
tured.
Captain Kendall yesterday sent the
following message to the Dominion
police:
"Just passed Belle Isle. Crippen
on deck gazing landward. Extreme
ly nervous and anxious. His worry
increases as he nears port. Mile.
Leneve remained in her stateroom all
day (Signed) Kendall"
In his message to the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS co.
GETTING READY TO COMPLY
WITH REDUCED RATE ORDER
In View of This Fact Railroad Commission Will Withhold
Formal Service Of Order Affecting the Rates to Give Com
pany Time to Comply With the TwentyDay Limit of the
LaW-ExenSOn of Time Is Granted Voluntarily

In view of the fact that there is a
good probability of the Wells Fargo
Express Company agreeing to the re-
ductions recently made by the Ore
gon Railroad Commission in the com
pany's "merchandise" and genera
al special" rates in the state. the
commission today agreed to not serve
II with the notice OF the order until
September 1.
Under the law the order would be-
come effective 20 days after the ser
vice OF the notice OF the order, but,
owing TO the fact that the commits
sion desired TO give the company an
opportunity 10 check over the rates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
Dew "on Bad" with reporters.

Dew "Of Bad" With Reporters.
Father Point, Que, July 30.-Witn
the wireless of the Canadian Pacific
steamship Montrose working better
every hour, additional details were
received here today of the conditions
aboard ship that led Captain Ken
dali to suspect that "Robinson and
son" were really DR.. H. H. Crippen,
suspected of killing Belle Elmore
Crippen, his wife, in North London
and Mile Ethel Claire Leneve, his
stenographer.
"When the pair first came aboard
says a message from Captain Kendall.
"I noticed that the SON pressed his
fathers hand tenderly, l examined
the hats they wore, and discovered
the name Jackson in that of the
mans. The hat band Of the sons
was stuffed with paper. l also noticed
that the sons clothing fitted miser-
ably, and that the trousers were
drawn together at the waist, and fast
ened with a safety pin"
The Montrose is due here Sunday
afternoon. Inspector Dew, of Scot
land Yard, is here, and from the
start got ain bad" with scores Of
newspaper men awaiting the arrival
of the Montrose.
Dew secreted himself at the LaVoier
boarding house, rested the entire
building, and began his career on
American soil by barring reporters
and photographers. =
The inspector then issued orders
that reporters bebarred from the tug
Eureka, which has been chartered in
order to go out to meet the Montrose
in mid-channel, after the arrest of the.
suspects is made. Dew also refused
to allow the wireless to be used for
anything except government dis
patches.
AS result the correspondents
Continued from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

promulgated by the commission, Il
gave it longer period of time. The
company has now written the COM
mission advising II that the general
counsel for the company will be I'm
Portland the first OF next month. and
also saying that the chances are ex-
cellent for the company complying
with the order in Its entirety, II time
will be granted for the company to
check over the changes made IN the
rates. Pursuant TO its request, the
commission granted It until septem-
Der /, in which to do this work Be
tween now and then the commission
and officials OF the company win have
a conference over the subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

created great CONSERVATION at the
capital.
Although dispatches from Madrid
are closely censored, news from the
capital indicates that the anti-cleri-
Gals are mad with JOY, while the
radical clerlcals are PREDICTING the
overthrow of the ministry and the
downfall of Alfonso.
orders have been issued to the
military commanders to be in readi-
ness to occupy Madrid. Heavy
guards have been stationed about
the palace to protect the royal fam
lily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
WENDLING
ARRESTED
IN FRISCO
Man Wanted for Brutal Murder
of Young Girl in Louisville,
Kentucky, Falls Into Hands
of Bay City Authorities.
DENIES GUILT OF CRIME

But Admits He Is Man Sought, ami
Claims to Have Fled From Blue
Grass State Because of Trouble
With His Brother-in-Law-Om
GERS Who Have Him in Custody
Hope to Secure Full Confession
of AtrOciOus Crime From Him, But
He SteadfastIy Maintains His In
nOcence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

Captain Kendall said that the only
persons aboard the Montrose, aware
of the suspects identity, besides him
self, are the first officer, the wireless
operator and two deck stewards. At
ter conference with the first officer,
the skipper decided not to arrest the
couple.
The first officer has cultivated the
friendship of Crippen. and is said to
have secured information invaluable
to the detectives. Captain KendalPs
message adds:
mile. Leneve follows Crippen
about like a dog and fawns upon
him"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
CRIPPEN, ALLEGED MURDERER, GROWS
NERVOUS and MAY ATTEMPT SUICIDE
INNOCENT
NEGROES
BEATEN

New York, July 30--Beaten by
angry crowd of white bathers
; because they ventured in the surf
at Coney Island, Frank Davis
and Bryant Peall, negroes, are
being treated today at a hospital
for injuries they received. The
crowd surrounded the negroes
the moment they entered the
water. A score CT men and
boys armed themselves with
: clubs and the blacks were Sc
verely beaten.
= y - 49, - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

closed and storekeepers ordered not
to sell firearms. The adjutant-gen-
eral announced this afternoon that
small detachment of Rangers has
reached Palestine, and that the stu
alton probably will be under control
by nightfall.
Reports than 10 negroes and two
white men were killed last night in
the riots have been verified by Of
fetal dispatches to the state officers
Messages indicate that the entire
CONTINUED from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
DOWNFALL OF SPANISH MONARCHY AND
BIRTH OF REPUB! &c IS NOW PREDICTED
CHINESE SEA
PIRATES AND
CHIEF BEATEN

= Macao, July 30.-With the
y capture of the Chinese pirate
chief and the disposal of his
= men entrenched on Colowan
Island, the Portuguese govern
= ment of Macao today announced
+ the successful termination of the
= campaign against the sea rob-
= bers No details of the fighting
+ we're given, but it is said that
the commander of the Portu-
+ gese gunboats off Colowan lost
= many men before the pirates
Il were driven out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
STRIKE ON
GRAND TRUNK
NEAR END

Montreal, July 3O.-A settle
ment of the Grand Trunk strike
is believed to be near, Judging
from the lengthy conferences be-
ing held today by Minister of
Labor King, President Lee, OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Con-
ductors and President Garretson,
of the Trainmen. 1t is under
stood that the strikers have
agreed to make certain conces-
sions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

prospects OF the office in this city be-
ing designated as one OF the postal
savings repositories. Postmaster
Farrar expressed himself as being
heartily in favor OF the plan, and as
soon as the rules and laws are formu-
lated he will take whatever action
may be necessary to secure one OF the
banks The Salem Office is the second
in size in the state, and he gave II as
his opinion that It would be desig-
mated by the board Of trustees as a
postal savings bank. just as soon as
any other ONCE Of like size in the
Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
Civil War Inevitable.

London, July .90.-Republican
Spain or a limited monarchy under
the rulership of Don Jaime, the
Carlist, is foreshadowed today in
the Spanish-Vatican imbroglio.
Civil war in Spain is regarded here
as inevitable and British officials
are preparing. to take precautions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
DESPERATE RACE WAR BREAKS
OUT IN LONE STAR STATE AND
RANGERS RUSH TO SCENE

TERRORIZE SETTLERS
FIVE WHITE
WOUNDED RIOTS DURING THE
NIGHT-TEXAS RANGERS AND STATE TROOPS EXPECTED TO
UPRISING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
WOMAN COMPANION FOLLOWS
SUSPECT ABOUT LIKE DOG

Every PreCaon Taken by Ships Officer and Mate to Prevent
Attempt to Take His Own Life Should Crppen Find Out His
Identity Is KnoWn-InSpeCtor Dew Adopts "AmoS mpene
abe Disguise and Fools Passengers for Nearly an Hour"
Under Register of "DeWhurSt."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
POPE SEWERS ALL REl] 7IONS
OF SPAIN AND The \TICAN

Don Jame Pretende to the Throne with Ten Thousand EX
lies, Near Spanish Border Issues Proclamation RaIying
People to His Aid in Proposed Conquest for Lbery-King
Alfonso Wins Admiration in Making Firm Stand Against
Demands of the Church at Rome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

CONTINUED on page eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
THREE BALOONISTS DIE
AFTER WILD VOYAGE
Two Are Drowned and Another
Fatally Injurcd-BaIIoon Falls
Into Sea-


Into Sea.
STETTIN. Germany, April 4.-The
German balloon Pommern, which made
an ascension here yesterday afternoon,
met with series OF accidents which
ended in disaster under most tragic
circumstances in the Baltic sea.
Three men lost their lives, including
the radical member of the reichstag,
Werner Hugo Delbrueck. Herr Del
brueck and another member Of tho
party were drowned. A third occu.
pant of the car was picked up uncon-
scious and died from his injuries. while
the fourth was rescued In a serious
condition.
The Pommern. carrying Delbrueck.
acting as pilot, and banker, Herr
Sommelhardt, an architect, Herr Ben
luhn and a man named Helm, ascend
ed early in the afternoon at the gas
works. A hurricane was blowing and
the Pommern broke away before she
mad been completely ballasted.
Immediately the balloon couided
with telegraph wires which broke, al
most overturning the basket. It then
dashed into the roof OF neighboring
factory, destroying the smokestack
With the basket swaying wildly, and
half of its ropes, cut. the balloon scared
to a great altitude and disappeared
IN the clouds at terrific speed
The balloon was not seen again
until It reached Swinemunde, IS
miles northwest of Stettin. over
which it passed at hight of 5000 feet,
IN the direction of the sea. Tugs fol
lowed In it's track and one OF them
which had outdistanced the others was
almost directly under II when sud
denly the balloon fell into the sea. The
tug steamed to the spot quickly, but
the work Of rescue was difficult. Al.
ready Delbrueck and Benduhn had dis
appeared, but Sommelhardt and Helm
were clinging to the ropes and were
dragged aboard the vessel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
TOWNSEND TO PUT
\ UP STIFF FIGHT
Retires From Congressional Cam
paign and Will Devote Energies To
Trying To Lift Burrows Scalp.

Townsend supporters throughout
the state have taken hold with new
energy since the announcement. Sat
urday night, that Congressman
Charles e. Townsend. candidate for
senator, will return 10 the state In
May and take up personal canvass
which will last until the time OF the
primary In September. The fact that
the Second district congressman has
SO far devoted himself to his legisla-
tive duties In Washington. rathor than
to furthering his senatorial ambitions,
has been a check on the progress OF
the movement In his favor.
His position In the Second district
has been strengthened, II Is agreed,
by his unequivocal declaration that
he will not again be q candidate for
his seat In congress, but will center
his efforts on the senatorship. This
Is expected TO bring him the united
support OF the entire district, with the
exception of the federal ofiice-hold-
erS.
W. w. wedemever. OF Ann Arbor,
and Henry c. Smith, OF Adrian. will
now be rivals for the congressional
nomination. Smith is a former con-
gresham, while Wcdeneyer Is a
close friend of Congressman Town
send and deferred his announcement
until the latter had told his friends
that he was not to be considered as
candidate for two Offices. Wede-
Eeyer Is considered a very strong
candidate.
In the meeting of Townsend's
friends here In ths Griswoli House,
Saturday, It was stated that organiza-
ton was effected in "a counties ana
begun in Is more. W. McCausey,
who managed the Bradley guberna-
tol ial campaign, wns among those
present at the meeting w. Il. Dust,
OF Detroit. was another stalwart there.
snt the gathering included strong
n en- from most OF The districts OF the
stsie
In talk to his friends. Congress
man Townsend told them that he had
already found the federal office-hold-
ers banded solidly for Burrows. and.
that he understood that various In
terests would raise large campaign
fund for the aged senator. Answer
ing the argument as to Burrows long
service, he said that man elected for
six-year term at the age OF "a could
not be expected to take an active part
in constructive legislation. and that
he thought the people Of Michigan
would prefer younger man, who
would be at work all the time. He
also said that he had no apology TO
make for voting with the insurgents
and Democrats to eliminate Speaker
Cannon from the house committee on
rules.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
GENE SULLIVAN DEAD.
Former WeIl-known Detroiter Passes
Away Near Milwaukee.

Eugene Sullivan, remembered by
his friends in Detroit as a prince OF
good fellows, died, Sunday. In sani-
tarium near Milwaukee. He had been
iii a month from a nervous break
down. News of his death was re-
ceivcd with the deepest regret by his
old acQuaintances here, and particu-
larly In yachting circles. At one time
he was prominent figure in the
Michigan Yacht club. When the Span
ish caravals passed Detroit on their
way to the worlds fair In Chicago. in
1898, Gene Sullivan was an active
participant In the reception rendered
the visitors, and at that time was
given the title, Mayor Of the Detroit
river"
Mr.. Sullivan was formerly on the
advertising staff of the Free Press
Later he went to Chicago and started
All advertising journal known as THE
Four Hundred" For the past III
years he had ben western representa-
tive OF the Pomeroy Wine Co., Of Chi
cago.
Deceased was so years old. A widow
and two daughters, Mildred and Ced-
ric, survive. The funeral will take
place In Detroit next Wednesday
morning, from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Lynch, No. $50
Harper-ave., to st. Aloysius church.
Fred B. Striker will select the pail.
bearers from the local lodge OF Elks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
ENFORCEMENT OF
SPEED LAWS LAX.
Fred B. Smith Offers Suggestions for
Bringing the Auto Scorchers
To Time. NJ

The Times editorial on the killing
OF 13-year-old Gerald Smith. OF
Crosse Pointe. by an automobile. at
Woodward and Warren-aves. a few
days ago, appears to have met the
approval of large number OF De-
troit citizens. especially those who
have children. That a more rigid en-
forcement OF the laws and ordinances
relative 10 automobiles Is necessary
Is generally conceded. and to this end
some valuable suggestions have been
made.
II believe that owners and drivers
of automobiles realize that II is to
their interest as well as TO the interest
OF the public generally 10 have the
laws and ordinances enforced" said
Frederick d. Smith. president OF the
Wolverine Manufacturing Co. Il
heartily, subscribe to what The Times
has to say on the subject. II has oc'
Cured to me that one way to remedy
existing conditions would be TO have
all police officers. not only those de.
tailed for this special purpose. but
every officer on the force, report VIC
lations that come 10 his notice to the
COIluliSSlOHtI. lutu lSt tue COui
missioner write a letter to the
offender. warning him that a repeti
ton OF II would mean prosecution
If such plan were but in operation
think conditions would change very
quickly. II drivers inclined to exceed
the speed limit or drive on the wrong
side OF the street knew that they
could not do so without running the
risk OF being seen by policeman
and reported. they would naturally be
more careful.
Those OF us who have children
would like to feel reasonably sure
that. when our children go out on the
street, they are not running chances
OF being knocked down and perhaps
killed by some reckless motorist. I'm
der the plan outlined the danger
would certainly be lessened. and | be-
lieve It Is worth considering"
1T is certainly to the best interests
OF all automobile owners to have the
auto laws enforced to the letter." said
J. l.. Hudson Il think they are being
enforced, too, as we'll as can be ex,
pected with the number of men al
the disposal Of the department.
believe 1t Is the duty of policemen %
report every violation that comes 70
their notice, and | think that Is being
done now, although, OF course, the
police cannot see everything that goes
on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
CORONER PROBES DEATH OF
DETROIT MAN IN CHICAGO
Walter M. Smith Alleged to Have
Been Attacked On Train; Two
Suspects Arrested

Chicago police and coroners are In
vestigating the death, In tina. city. Of
Walter NJ. Smith. No. SO Langley
ave-. Detroit, and two railroad en-
ployes. who are said TO have elected
Smith from a Wabash train at the
Englewood station, are under arrest,
pending the outcome of a coroner's
inquest.
Smith died, Friday morning. IN the
University hospital. after being
stricken while attending a theater,
with a malady that was at first
thought to be epilepsy. Later, 1t was
discovered that his skull had been
fractured.
Investigation showed that he mad
been forcibly elected from a Wabash
train. and 1t is alleged that Robert
Kelly. Negro porter, and Peter Dali
ling, a special officer, struck him.
Balling is said to have used a club.
Both men are under arrest Mrs.
Smith. seen in her home here. said
she did not know the details, and had
been informed that her husband died
of heart disease.
Smith was for six years In the en-
ploy of Warren, Brown & Co., but re-
Gently embarked in the cement brick
business, and was arranging for the
installation of a plant in Chicago at
the time OF his death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
APPENDICITIS
How To Avoid II and Escape a Surgi-
cal Operation. Told BY One
Who Knows.
A Simple Method That 10 Always
Efffcacious. Trial Package Free.

-
1t has only been few years since
II was discovered that surgical op-
Grafton would cure appendicitis; in
fact, Il has been but a short time
since the disease was discovered and
named.
Whenever there is an inflamed con-
dition of the appendix. caused by inn
pacted faces In the small cavity
opening into the intestine, you then
have appendicitis.
The older doctors used to call this
Inflammation OF the bowels, and were
puzzled to know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge
we have of the disease, no medical
man can tell you why we should have
an appendix, why we find 1t where it
Is. or what are its functions. II II has
any.
The disease for which the operation
Is q cure is usually caused by indiges
ton, and In many cases follows a
large and indigestible meal
Physicians have until recently rec
commended an operation. but now, as
Il is known that II Is caused by in
digestion, or dyspepsia, cure with
out an operation is assured.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the un.
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear. the stomach and intestines
are placed back In their normal con-
dition. every organ OF the body
operates as 1t should, and the inflam-
nation Is reduced and the operation
Is avoided.
Conscientious physicians. who are
he no N 20 IF
their patients, will always keep a sup
ply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
handy in their office. where in cases
OF sudden attacks OF Indigestion they
can relieve the patient at once.
There Is no record OF case OF ap-
pendicitis where the stomach and
bowels were In a healthy condition
and properly digested the food from
meal TO meal.
No better advice can be given to
any one who has attacks OF indiges'
ton. or who has been threatened with
appendicitis, than to tell him to go
y to the drug store. pay 90 cents, and
take home a package OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whenever heartburn. gas In stom
ach or bowels, heart disease or stom
ach troubles, sour eructations, acidlty
or fermentation are present, act al
cnce. Take dose of the Tablets and
get relief as soon as possible.
At all druggists-50 cents.
Send Us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
f. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.