davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
JERSEY WOMAN
PLAYED BIG PART
IN CR|PPEN CASE
First Brought Disappearance OF
Belle EImOre Before Scot
land Yard Officials.

TRENTON, Oct. 22.-Although play
ing a minor part in her ~usband act,
The Horse Dealer, appearing this
week at the Trent Theatre, Mrs. Fred
Jeanette. Of RoseIle, has been the
centre OF considerable curiosity be-
cause of her connection with the Grip
pen case just concluded in london.
Mis-. Jeanette in an interview TINS
morning with an EVENING STAR re-
porter at her hotel in this city claims
the credit for being the first to inform
The London police concerning the death
of Mrs. Crippen, who for many years
was one of her closest friends. -
Mrs. Jeanette this morning was par
ticularly bitter in her denunciation of
Inspector Dew and the officials of
Scotland Yard for the lax mi in
which they handled the case.
y GU know hat it was not until [
succeeded in bringing powerful infu-
ences TO bear that Scotland Yard at
tempted to investigate the case. l
furnished them with enough evidence
to secure the immediate arrest of Grip
pen, but they fooled so long that ne
came near slipping through their
fingers.
SCOTLAND ara Dcfasts
IF the officials of Scotland Yard had
acted when l first acquainted them OF
my suspicious they might have identi-
fed the body found in the cellar of the
Crippen home, which | honestly believe
was that OF Belle Elmore and that
Crippen put there
Belle Gilmore continued Mrs. DEAN
nette. was one of the sweetest charac-
tiers | ever met. ] was intimately as
sociated with her during the three
years | served a president of the
Music Hall Ladies' Guild of London, a
charitable organization OF which Belle,
as Mrs. Grippen. was treasurer. We
were together whenever the opportu-
nifty permitted, and when her disap-
pearance from London first became
known Crippen gave out the inforhta-
ton hat she was in New York visiting
me. One of the aides of the guild, in
a letter. commented on Mrs. Crippen
and | being together. and asked to
be remembered to her, n l imme-
diately eabled back that Mrs. Crippen
was not with me.
when Crippen was shown my cable
gram he came to the front with an
other story to the effect that his wife
had died in Los Angeles. a statement
which l learned by personal investiga-
ton to be a lie. With these two false
hoods in mind | began my work of
bringing the case to the attention of
the heads of Scotland Yard. | am glad
they have convicted Crlppen,' she said
in conclusion,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
WRECKS THICK ALONG
THE CUBAN COAST.

HAVANA, Oct. 22.-Reports from the
vicinity of Cape San Antonio say that
the Cuban revenue cutter Cespedes has
been wrecked with the loss of the cap
tain and all hands except two.
An unknown American bark is
stranded off the cape. The crew was
saved. The Norwegian steamer Hames,
the Cuban steamer Rita and many
small craft are ashore on the north
west coast of Pinar del Rio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
PERISH Off
BRAZILIAN COAST
As VALLEY SINKS
Steamship Founders on Ledge
Near ENTHUSIASTICALLY
five Rescued.

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 22.-Driven on
the rocks near the Arroselas light
house, off Para, the steamship Valley
sank last night, carrying down with
her fifty persons.
The sinking vessel signaled for help,
n seventy-five passengers were res
cued by the heroic work of the self
appointed ~life-saying crew.
While the passengers were being
transferred from the sinking vessel to
the shore she slid from the ledge upon
which she founders. into deeper water,
carrying with her fully fifty persons,
both passengers n members of the
crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
MAN WITH RABIES DIES
IN HORRIBLE AGONY,

TOLEDO, O.. oct. 22.-After nearly
five hours of intense agony, during
which he frothed at the mouth, snarled
and snapped like al angry dog, as he
passed from one violent CONFUSION in
to another, Harry Kaihler, 2S, died of
hydrophobia while in a straitjacket at
the Lagrange street police station.
Kaihler was bitten on the finger by a
collie three weeks ago, No effect was
noticed until he was taken with con-
vuisions, Death came a few hours
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
PORTUGAL CABINET SAYS
BISHOP is A DESERTER.

( LISBON, Oct. 22.-The cabinet today
approved a decree s~uspending the salt
airy of the bishop Of Beta and summons
ing him to court on the charge of hay
ing abandoned his b%ishopric without
authorization.
The bishop found refuge over the
Spanish border at the time of the revo-
luton. The elections for he assembly
probably will be held in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
PRINCE FRANCIS, BROTHER
OF QUEEN MARY, DEAD.

LONDON, Oct 22.-Prince Francis of
Teck, brother of Queen Mary, died
shortly after II O'Clock this morning.
He had been ill for some time with
pleurisy.
The king and queen were at the bed
side, as was also the kings chaplain,
Canon Edgar Sheppard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT ASKED FOR
BY RAILROAD MEN
Hartman, Taylor and Ewing,
Accused of Fraud, Make
Fight for Liberty.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Frank b. Har-
riman, John NJ. Taylor and Charles l..
Ewing, former Illinois Central officials
who are now on trial in the Municipal
Court, charged with swindling the rail-
road by means of car repair frauds,
applied to Judge Chetlain in The Su-
perior Court today for a writ of habeas
corpus.
When Hartman, Taylor and Ewing
appeared before Judge Chetiain, the
court admitted them to bail in bonds
of $4,000 each and set the argument
on the petition for release for next
Saturday, October 30.
Surrender 10 Court.
Previous to filing the petition, which
sets up that they are illegally being
restrained of their liberty by Chief Of
Police Steward and Chief Bailiff Hun
ter, of the Municipal Court, the three
surrendered themselves in Judge
Bruggemeyer's branch of the Munich
pal Court, where the case has been on
hearing for some weeks.
The writ of habeas corpus was is
sued by Judge Chetlain and made re-
turnable forthwith. InSthe petition the
REALTORS set up that Judge Brugge-
meyer had lost jurisdiction of the case
because of his refusal to grant a
change Of venue when it was demand
ed by the three railroad officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
PARIS HAS NEW MILITARY GOVERNOR

PARIS, Oct. 22.-General Michael
Joseph M~aunoury was today appointed
military governor OF Paris, to replace
General Jules Dalstein, who ~retires be-
cause of his advanced age. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Rides in Plane to Belmont Park
Field for International
Contest.
TOD SHRIVER'S PLANE
WRECKED ON TURN
Aviator Escapes First Serious
Accident of Meet With Only
Slight Injuries.
PROGRAM OF INTERNATIONAL
AVIATION MEET FOR TODAY


Hourly distance and altitude
contests--First. $3.50, second, 800;
third $50; total cash offered for
the meet. $500. Hourly altitude,
100 to go; hourly distance, PAS
&c 3.45.
Fastest fight for four con-
secutive laps of the inner course
(ten kilometers totaD, same
hours. Prizes of 81. 500 for first
and 81 1000 and $500 for second and
third places, to be awarded at
end of the meet.
Grand altitude, 4 o'clock.
cross-country, 4 o'clock.
Events will also include totali-
zation of distance and duration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
only One ARRoMo eUININEv

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of e.
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure q Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
OPEN S2,000,000
SAN DIEGO HOTEL
U. S. Grant HOsteIry Dedicated
by Society of Leading
California Cities
Especial to The Heralal

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 15.-The U. S.
Grant hotel, representing an expendi-
ture Of about two millions, was opened
here tonight under most suspicious
circumstances. 1t was made social
event by an attendance of society peo-
pie not only from Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena and San Francisco and other
Southern California cities, but San
Diego as well.
More than 100 old Pasadena friends
of Manager J. H. r1olmes paid him the
compliment in attending the opening
by coming down on a special train.
Scores of others from Los Angeles
and nearby cities came in automo-
biles. The monster hotel was crowded
throughout the evening. At one time
more than 900 people used the hand
some ballroom floor. Dinner was
served to more than 1000. The hotel
was beautifully decorated with cut and
potted flowers and ferns.
The $4,000 electrical fountain un-
yelling by Mrs. Wilde, wife of Banker
Z. ]. Wilde, who presented it to the
city and who recently bought part
Interest in the hotel, was delayed by
the city electrician, Harry A. Brown,
cutting the wires. Brown insisted that
under the ordinance he should have
the right to inspect the fountain wir-
ing. The parly commissioners, who as
sumed Jurisdiction because the foun-
tain is in a small city park opposite
tha hntAl dAniad him tha right to in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FORMALLY OPEN
NEW POST0FF|CE
Music, Fireworks and Speeches
Mark Dedication of Com
pIeted Federal Bldg.

With stars and stripes waving from
every window on the Main street side
of the new federal building, the red
glare of rockets lighting the skies and
the strains of America" leading the
cheering of 1000 persons the formal ex-
ercises celebrating the completion of
the federal building were held last
night.
Practically every organization that
has to do with the progress of COM
munity in Southern California, as well
as many northern centers, was repre-
sented. Fifteen hundred seats had
been reserved for the various bodies
and as the time grew near for the
opening of the celebration they We're
quickly filled by the various organiza-
tions as they arrived in front of the
federal building.
The big building was ablaze with
light and through the marble corridors
the public roamed at will and peered
on each side of the wide Railways into
the many departments and branches
Of the government service. The in
terror of the building on all floors was
decorated in flowers and flags. In the
four corners of the building on the
fourth floor, where are situated the
district and circuit courts and the
United States marshaPs offices four
bands played patriotic airs at inter-
walls.
Milton Carlson, chairman of the citi-
zens' committee. called the meeting to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

order at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Dana W.
Bartlett pronounced the Invocation.
Garner Curran, president of the Fed
Grated Improvement association, htro-
duced as speakers of the evening
Mayor George Alexander, Joseph scout,
president of the chamber of commerce;
William H. Harrison, postmaster; y. j.
Muchmore, superintendent of construc-
tion of the federal building; Capt.
Louis Hansen of san Pedro, r, f. Del
Vale. former senator; ]. c. Mott, Jo-
seph Mesmer, president of the Federal
building Site company, and WIN d,
Gould.
Mayor Alexander, Postmaster Har-
rison and Joseph Scott received oVa-
tions.
The mayor spoke strongly in favor
of the consolidation of county and city
government.
''The only trouble in building our
public buildings" he said, lis that in
five years we have grown so fast that
they are not large enough. 1 hope to
see another building put up across the
street. | remember twenty-five years
ago our postoffice travelled all over
town like tamale wagon. Now we
have a united headquarters. It's the
Los Angelesc way of doing things.
at want to see the county and city
government consolidated. It's coming,
anyway, and there is nothing that can
stop 1t, so all of you get on the pand
wagon and help push it along. The
eyes of the entire world are on us
because we represent clean municipal
government and the best home ll1e.
Let us strive to make our social, our
financial and our home life equal IN
every way with the glorious cline IN
which we are situated. We want clean
government here all the time. rms is
no place for grafters."
Postmaster Harrison said that in
his official position he kept tab on
the post cards of the tourists. and
from their reports east he learned tnat ,
the majority of visitors through the
winter were eventually coming back
to. Los Angeles to make their home.
'"This magnificent building" ne said,
represents a gift from the government
TO its people on site really made pos
sible by the people of this city them
selves. It is in itself a splendid tribute
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
OFFICERS COMPEL
BREHME TO LEAVE
Attorney, Said to Be PaSadenan,
Has Lively Adventure
at San Mateo
Especial to The HERALD

SAN MATEO, oct. ia man who
said he was Karl Brehme, an attor-
ney from Pasadena, after being forced
to pay the board bill of two San Fran
cisco actresses who are registered here
in a local hotel as Cleo and Pearl
White, was this afternoon given two
hours in which to leave town.
Brehme was arrested at the depot
when in the act of leaving for San
Francisco in company with Cleo White.
Terry Masterson, proprietor of the
Wisnom hotel, caused the arrest,
charging that Miss White owed a
board bill. Brehme, who was registered
as White and as a brother of the
women, violently resisted Policeman
John Freel and was lodged in jail on
...s#.as&+s+FFEss+ + = SEEs'E''s
to the unselfish patriotism of the citi-
Eens OF Los Angeles.
twenty-five years ago." said Mr..
Harrison, "the postoffice had twenty
five employees 1t has $40 employees
now, with a payroll of $4,000 month.
There are seventy-three branches
throughout the city and 625 mail car
riers report for duty every morning;
Joseph Scott delivered a telling ad-
dress and said he was glad the post
Office was in what is best known as
the old part of town. 1T gives GER
tain stability to the business center OF
the city to have this big building an
chored down where 1t is" ne salo'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

a charge of resisting an officer. This
charge was withdrawn and one of
vagrancy substituted
Brehme told the police he had come
from Pasadena to save Cleo White
from further association with Pearl
White He said he was on his way to
Chicago, but intended to return the
girl to her mother in San Francisco.
He told the authorities the girls had
been living in a Cough street apart
ment of San Francisco ever since Cleo
left her home to join Pearl White.
The women since that time have posed
as sisters. Pearl White has a 5-year-
old child.
The couple came to San Mateo a
week ago. Brehme arrived Friday
night and said he was their brother
Justice of the Peace w. G. Loveland
learned that Brehme has an office III
the Chamber of Commerce building OF
Pasadena. Loveland ordered Brehme
to pay the board and room bills of
both women, and he was given two
hours in which to leave San Mateo
under penalty of arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

spect the wiring. When Brown APP
peared upon the scene just before the
time set for unveiling, two policemen
started to eject him from the park,
but he succeeded in cutting the wires.
The unveiling ceremonies were de-
layed about an hour until an agree
ment could be entered into between
Brown and the commissioners. Then
the cut wires were Joined and when
the current was turned on the illu-
mination was cheered by assembled
thousands.
u. s. Grant, jr., from New York sent
the following telegram:
my congratulations on your COM
pleting and successfully opening Grant
hotel. Hope honors will be accorded
you for stupendous work. Finished
against great difficulties and opposi-
tion which disheartened me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
TEXAS CHILDREN SEND
POLICE PATHETIC APPEAL

Paul Flammer, chief of detectives,
yesterday received q pathetic appeal
from two motherless children for aid
in finding their father. The appeal
comes from a girl IA years OF age and
a boy of 16, children OF James McNa-
mara, formerly of Marshall, Tex. They
state that they have not heard from
their father in six years. Their appeal
follows:
'IIind Sir: Would you please, sir, be
kind enough to learn the whereabouts
of one James Mcnamara formerly OF
Marshall, Tex, as his two children,
aged respectively IA and l6, are anxious
to hear from him. We have not heard
from him in six years and we have no
home. He is our father Our mother
is dead. Please answer this card and
oblige an orphan girl aged IA, and
brother, aged 16. Address Mary Nc
Namara, Az Heard street, Marshall,
Tex"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LOCAL B0NIFACES TAKE
PART IN HOTEL OPENING

The opening of the new U. s. Grant
hotel at San Diego yesterday was at
tended by a party of Los Angeles and
San Francisco hotel men interested in
the success of the big hostelryy Headed
by Harry Frynan of the Hayward
hotel, president of the Southern Cal
ifornia Hotel Mems association; Sam
uel j. Whitmore of the Alexandra,
John S. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck
and II. Alden of the Nadeau. went to
the southern city yesterday morning
and took part in the festivities atten-
dAnt on the opening of the hotel. San
Francisco was represented by James
Woods Of the St. Francis and Charles
Cook of the Fairmont.
The representatives FROM Los An
geles took with them a beautiful cut
glass punch bowl, which they pre-
sented to Manager ]. H. Holmes of
the new hotel with the compliments
of the Southern California Hotel Mems
association. The bowl was presented
by Mr.. Fryman.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

II you are a prospective real estate
purchaser read Herald wants today
and every other day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
You Should Choose Them Here For

the wtp
ynxan
apnin inkandm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
WOMEN ARE AFTER
GREAT CONVENTION
Ladies' Literary Club Is Planning 10
Secure thu Big
Meet.

Salt Lake. Nov. 12.-The matter Of
securing the convention Of the general
federation of womens clubs for Salt
lake at It's 1912 biennial is stIll the
vital matter In local club circles, and
at its regular business meeting held
yesterday afternoon, the Ladies' Liter.
airy club Voted 20 make a contribution
of $500 to the fund ror entertaining
the convention The vote was unanl.
nous, despite the fact that the club
is just now bending every effort to-
ward paying for It's big new club
house. the plans for which have been
formally accepted by the board of d-
rectorS
The board in its quarterly report.
through its secretary Mrs. l.. Z. Hall,
gave many reasons for Its action, first
setting forth that contrary to previous
reports, the building committee was
empowered by the cluD 10 act for It
In all matters pertaining TO the new
club house The report of the board
was not acted upov. either for or
against despite the fact that a mo-
tlon was made to approve the action.
this motion being ruled out of order.
The recently appointed press com,
mittee" was abolished, and the vote
by which it was created rescInded,
The time of the club was prolonged
far beyond the hour for adjournment
and then the club merely quit for the
purpose of examining the revised
plans submitted by Ware &c Treganza,
the successful competing architects.
Besides the regular programme OF
the club the music section reported
its action to the club IN regard 10 the
coming symphony concerts, showing
through Its chairman, Mrs. A. H Pea
body, some splendid accomplishments.
The club members have taken tickets
to the number of 1000 10 dispose of,
and the concerts, which this year
will be given on Saturday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock, are already as
sured the patronage or the club mem,
bers as a whole.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
Underwriters
INSPECTOR HERE

Frances H. Porter. chief OF the
Fire Underwriters Inspection bureau,
made one Of his regular visits to OG-
den yesterday and inspected the city's
waterworks system ana fire fighting
equipment. Mr.. Porter has charge
of a large western territory for his
company and reaches Ogden about
every two months.
After making a thorough inspection
OF conditions he expressed himself as
well pleased He was especially well
pleased with the fact that the big
reservoir, from which the city draws
It's water supply. IS full of water and
thereby affords unlimited protection
against fire.
The Inspector was also well pleased
with conditions at the fire department
but especially so with the new auto,
which was recently installed, He
stated that this was one of the biggest
assets of the fre fighting equipment.
1t is on the reports turned in by
Mr Porter that the Fire Underwrit-
ers' Association increases or de-
creaSes the rates OF insurance.
On the inspectors announcement
Of Improvements in fire,flghting equip
ment of a city a credit is given that
city and eventually results In re-
duCtion Of the rates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

the same is that the ore we now have
developed is of too low grade to pay
actual operating expenses. For the
past year the company has barely
paid expenses and has not been able
to continue development work which
should have been carried on. The d.
rectors think it wise plan TO carry
on development work only for the
present and try to have things In bet
ter shape by the time we are able TO
start a steady production.
We are now running two drifts east
OF our No. shaft on the i00-foot level
into an undeveloped portion OF the
company's territory This development
is being done on the east side OF the
big fault, known as the Columbus
fault, and should ore be encountered
in these workings it Will be beyond
the big fault and viii no doubt prove
to be n continuation OF the rich ore
shoot which we had above. This poT-
ton OF the mine Is very wet, but we
have ample pumping capacity to take
care Of twice rs much water, and we
do not anticipate being troubled with
water sufficient TO interfere with our
developments in this part OF the
mine
We are also following large north
and south assure and should catch
the intersection at any time with an
east and west fssure, and at this In
tersection is where we expect results.
If they do not materialiZe at this
point, We will drift east on the fls
sure. where we will encounter the
contact between the black and white
lime This Is the point that has al
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
YOUNG men
HOLD BANQUET

At a meeting held in the parlors OF
the Methodist church last evening the
d O. K. an organization for young
men very similar to the Y, M. {. A.,
was launched with twenty-five charter
members The young men interested
I'm the new club are largely high
school students but my young man
employed i'm any useful occupation is
eligible to membership. The new or
Eanization will be affiliated with the
"Roy Scout" movement which has gust
been launched.
The meeting last night was very
enthusiastic one and was addressed
by Secretary Wright 0f the Salt Lake
Y. NJ. C. A; C. A Wyman, the boys
director OF the same organization,
and Rev. F. " Fisher, pastor ot the
Nj. e. church The latter has taken
an active interest both In the BOY
Scout movement and the organization
of the y. o. r. Club.
He believes that the newer organl-
cation many members OF which are
high school cadets. will be of great
benefit to the Boy Scouts and a lange
number OF the ID. o. RS will probably
be assigned as leaders in the Scout
movement.
AT the conclusion Of the meeting
last night a banquet was rendered the
members of the new organization the
feast being served by Mrs. S. j. Grii-
fin. Miss Griffin, Mrs. Maud Blgley
and Mrs c. l.. Smith,
The banquet tables were sci In lhe
form of a cross and decorated with
the colors, blue and gold.