davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
RAID COMPLAINTS QUASHED
Student and Patrolman Exon
Grated in Narragansett Case.

Wakefield. p. L. Sept 26-The legal com
plications resulting from the raid by Con-
stable John .. Cross on the fashionable
Nara gansett Club. al Narragansett Pier
last August. when, ii is alleged. evidences
OF gambling on an extensive scale were dis
covered. We're somewhat simplif1ed by the
action Of the District Court here to-day.
Judge Nathan P. Lewis quashed the com
plants against George L. Cutting. of
Worcester. Mass. a Harvard student. and
PatroIman John J Cullen
Cutting assisted Constable Cross in the
raid. and Patrolman Patrick Quinn il,
charged him with carrying concealed
weapons and assaultIng Patrolman Cullen
while the latter was trying 10 arrest James
s. WINS, son o. William N. WINS, Of New
York. and one Of Constable Cross depu-
ties. Twins later had Cullen arrested on a
charge Of assault After Judge Lewis had
found thar the warrants for the arrest Of
Curting were defective. the case against
Cullen was discontinued on motion OF Mr.
Ivtrs's attorney.
The case Of Chief Of Police James D Cas-
well, Of Narragansett Pier, who was az
rested by Constable Cross. charged with
malfeasance IN Office, viii come up next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
MRS. LEEDS TAXES ACTION
Continued from ffrst page.

waist threw her into sheet from her
own bed and carried her downstairs and
out Of the house. The daughter, scream
ing at her mothers plight, tried to run
into the house to gather UP a few be-
longings. but was prevented from doing
so. One of the lawyers offered Mrs.
Stewart 500. but she scornfully waved
it away. and, after telephoning 10 her,
followed her daughter. who had already
gone TO the Hotel Montclair
The lawyers placed a guard over the
house, and no one was allowed to enter,
all information being refused
AT the hotel Mrs Stewart. somewhat
composed after her ordeal. talked of her
troubles.
Mr. Stewart and I We're married in
jamestown. n. Y. on October IL, 1899. -
she said. My maiden name was Estella
E. Ecker. and my first husband was Mr..
Parkhurst, who is the father Of my
daughter. Ferne. l am a descendant Of
King William ", and can trace my an
cestry back to the year 1915 I have
cared for Mr.. Stewart as If he We're
child ever since married him. He is an
epileptic.
My daughter, too. has done every
thing for him that child should do for
her father. but he has repaid us for our
kindness by throwing us out in the
street There is no earthly reason for
to-day's cruel act, and l lay all my trou-
bIes at the door of Mrs. Leeds
ranged the marriage between that
woman and her husband.
IT believe my eviction to-day was the
result of a deep laid conspiracy to get
some papers that have in my posses
sion. They let me go ahead in the belief
that I was secure in my own house. and
then they swoOped down. expecting 10
catch me unawares But before these
men broke into my room to-day I had
lined my inner clothing with my most
interesting and valuable documents, and
these will be in a place tonight where
Mrs Leedss representatives can never
get at them.
I believe that the Greens and Mr..
Stewart intend to take possession OF my
home. I have $4,000 worth OF dresses
still in the house and all my own jewelry
and that OF my daughter is there. too. I
DO not know just what I shall do TO Sc
cure redress. hut my case will be looked
after by my lawyers. Mr.. Stewart made
a fortune in Cleveland. where he was in
the stone business, and in operations with
John R. Walsh, the Chicago millionaire,
who is now in the penitentiary, but
some years ago his money vanished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
AER0NAUTS AGAIN FALL
Paris Brussels Trips Abandoned
No One Injured

Paris. Sept 2e-Both Mahfeu and Lori
Dan. the asrOnauts who started from Paris
yesterday. each with a passenger. in an at
tempt 10 hv II biplanes TO Brussels for the
Auto Clubs prize of $4,000 and the prize
OF $4,000 offered by the municipality OF
Paris. were compelled TO withdraw to-day
from the competition after A series Of mis-
haps-
NIahieu got as far as La Fere. in the De-
rartment of Aisne. about seventy-five miles
nom Paris. where. on resuming his journey
after short stop made TO replenish MS
petrol tank. he fell from a height of about
sixty feet and wrecked his machine The
pilot and his companion were not injured.
Jordan, with his companion. reached Saint
Quentin. about ten miles north Of Mahieuis
stopping place and although he resumed
his flight after making repairs and taking
on EcsOlene his machine again Eel To the
ground and he abandoned further attempts
10 make the journey. Neither Jordan nor
his passenger was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
Jury ACCUSES CRIPPEN.
WiIfuI Murder Charged at End Of
CorOner'S Inquest.
CASE SOON TO BE- TRIED
More Testimony May Be Adj
duced at Criminal Sessions
The Summing Up.

London. SEPT 8.-Ths coronsr's tury. afrs-
ona hours delfberation. brought IN the
,-ardfrt to-day that Mrs. Cora Crippen
known on the stage as Belle Elnore had
besn vrilfuIIy murdered By her husband. Dr
Hawlev H Crfpoen. the American doctor
The cause OF death was gwen as poisoning
by hyoscin.
The tuquest had been dragged out Longer
than usual in order 20 give the police tine
to search for evidence They are stlH
hunting for a witness. and expect TO bring
at the trial more testimony tending to
identify Belle Elmore's body through
piece OF flesh with a scar
The case VIII come up for trial al the
next Criminal Sessions. which are scheduled
for October Il. and it probably viii De-
called about October Is.
In summing UP the case this afternoon
the Coroner said that the evidence present
ed concerning the identity OF the buried
body was unusually meagre bur that there
was little doubt that the body was
human Although the physicians frankly
said that they could not swear as to the
sex on anatomical grounds they agreed.
the Coroner said. that ali indications point
ed to the mutilated flesh being that ~
a woman. He pointed out thar Belle q
more had disappeared. and that the BODY
had been found her husband s. cellar.
Other evidence as 20 the identity OF ne
body. the Coroner cOntended. was conrafned
in the testimony given b. several women
that Belle EImore bore a scar and thar
the doctors had reached the conclusion thar
q mark found on a piece OF skin mad h4sr
a scar he also spoke or finding with TIE
body a piece OF hair showing SIGNS CT
having been bIeached. and drew attention
to the finding OF hyOscfn in the BODY ard
TO the purchase OF this drug bv Dr. Grip
pen.
me coroner further recalled 70 The <1-v
the varying stories which DIT Crfppen totd
after the disappearance Of MS wife an
70 his own disappearance with Hiss L.
neve.
As 10 Miss Leneve's position the Coroner
told the jurors that 1t was no duty ~
theirs TO consider the question OF acces-
sOry after the fact
w men the inquiry was resumed TO-DAY
imam Long. VINO was formerly connect
90 with the accused dentist and purchased
me boys suit which Miss Ienave wore
when arrested on board the steamer MORT
rose on Quebec, was asked by the Corons-
Wheuher ne had ever bought lime. Re an
s~ered in the negative.
Inc chemist from whom DR.. Crfpper mr.
chased hyosctn, traces OF which Dr.. VIII
IAN n Wilcox. analyst 70 the Home Of
nee mad testified 10 finding in the buried
nesn. said that the order for the medicine
was given several days before the drug
was taken away He also said that Grip
pen never previously had purchased hyusciu
at his pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
GOV. HAsKELL's TRIAL BEGINS
Plea for Postponement Of Muskogee
Town Lot Cases Refused

AIcAlester, Okla, Sept 26.-The trial Of
Charles y. Haskell. Governor Of Oklahoma,
in what are known as the Muskogee town
lot cases, was called here to-day before
Federal Judge John A Marshall Of Salt
Lake City. A plea for postponement until
after the expiration OF the Governors term.
81 January, was refused, and the selection
Of q jury was begun.
In the Indictment returned by a federal
grand jury Governor Haskell and five bust
ness men OF Muskogee are charged with
CONSPIRACY 10 defraud the government in
the disposal Of about six hundred town
sites The sites were sold by the govern
Eaent IL 100 on behalf Of the Creek Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR M'vEAGH
secretary's Wife Will Present a House
in Washington to Him.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Sept. 26.-One of the largest
and most expensive presents to be made IN
Washington next Christmas will be re-
ceived by Franklin MacVeigh, the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, from Mrs. MacVeagh-
The gift is now In course Of construction.
and will probably be completed by Novem-
Der l. so that the remainder Of the time
before the Yuletide season may be devoted
10 furnishing it. All the intervening weeks
will be busily employed by Mrs. MacVeagh
and a few Of her friends who are in the
secret IN furnishing the present, so that
1t may be fully completed when the Sec
rotary of the Treasury is called on 10 re-
Ceive his surprise.
Mr. MacVeagh's gift will be a house, a
veritable mansion. in fact; and with nearly
all of its exterior construction completed,
il already forms notable addition 10 the
series of buildings In 18th street between
Columbia Road and Boundary Castle, the
home of ex-senator John B. Henderson
and Mrs. Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
PANAMAN TREATY APPROVED
Boundary Dispute with Costa Rica
Settled by Assembly.

Panama. Sept. 26--At,a secret session OF
tine Assembly this afternoon. at which
Samuel Lewis, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
was present. the treaty recently signed by
Luis Anderson. representing Costa Rtca-
and Belisario Porras, on behalf of Panama
relating 10 the boundary differences be
tween the two countries, was approved
FREDERICK Boyd, Second Designate, viii
assume the Presidency on October I. pend
ing the arrival OF Senior ArOsemena. the
First Designate. who becomes acting Presi-
dent 10 I'LL the unexpired term OF the late
President ObaIdia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

time 70 do anything Il they did intend to
administer the silence again. Cadet Adju-
tant Bowley began 70 publish the orders.
Then 1 dismissed the corps and there was
no trouble.
My tour as officer in charge was finished
Sunday afternoon. ] viii be on again in
about a week IN my regular turn but Z
don't think anything Will happen next
time"
Lieutenant Colonel T. ". SibIey. com
snandant of cadets and acting superintend-
ent Of the academy, said yesterday that the
affair would he sffted TO the bottom and
the entire corps punished. The thirty first
class men who started the trouble would
receive the most severe punishment. They
would not ne dismissed. but would he re-
quired to do extra guard duty and all
privileges would be denied them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
HINDU STARVING IN PRISON
Refuses to Eat Food Cooked in Peni-
tentiarv-Case Goes 70 OTTAWA.

Vancouver. Sept. 26-Whether a Hindu
under ten years sentence in the provincial
penitentiary, shall be allowed 10 prepare
his own food, is a question which has been
submitted to the Department OF Justice ar
Ottawa by the warden of the New West
minister penitentiary. Imam Uhinn, the
prisoner. for three days has not eaten any
of the penitentiary food, which, he says. is
contaminated" because prepared by others
than those of his religion and caste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
SETTLING DISPUTE IN SOUTH
Agreement Between Venezuela and
Colombia Expected To-day.

Caracas. Sept 26.-President Gomez and
DR. Torres. Colombian Minister 10 Eenez-
uela. have had long conference regarding
the questions which have arisen over the
signing Of the VasqUez-CObO treaty. and
have resulted IN temporary suspension OF
tries.
The conference was amicable throughout
and later the Venezuelan Foreign Minister
gave a breakfast in honor of DIT. Torres.
who. however has not vet been officially
received as Colombian Minister II Is un-
derstood that the differences are being
satisfactorily settled DR.. Torres said to
dav that he looked for an agreement to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
TO UNITE SOCIALIST PATTY
German Insurgent Offers Terms-Ssat
in Parliament Won.

Berlin, Sept 25.-The tnsurgerr Socialist
Herr Frank who, with his revtsfouisr fa--
ton. suffered defeat al the hands OF the
regulars az the recent National Congress at
Magdeburg. announces. in an Interview IN
the ''FOrwarts." his willingness 10 submit
70 the party the decision with reference TO
participation in parliamentary government.
so as 70 make the party unanimous at the
coming elections Herr Frank intends 20
raise the question at the international So
cialist Congress.
The Socialists have won another victory
by the election 70 the Reichstaz to-day OF
Herr Faher at FrankfOrr-ou-t he-Cder.
Faber won his seat by a vote OF 1877
against the National Liberal. DR.. Winters.
who poIled 15.625. The seat previously was
National Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
JOKER" HELD FOR Staying
Pulled Chair from Under Wife as She
Was About TO Sit

Chicago Sept. 26-James Wright, sixty
years old. Is IN jail on charge Of causing
the death Of his wife AS Mrs. Wright, who
Is seventy-five years old. attempted To sit
down her husband, IL is alleged as a
Joke pulled The chair from beneath her
and she fell 10 the floor. injuring her spine
Death followed soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
NO PROTESTS FROM VATICAN
Many Catholics, However, Denounce
Mayor Nathan s Speech.

Rome. Sept 26.-Reports thai me rory 57o
has sent official protests to the foreign gov
ernments against the recent anti-Cler1cal
speech OF Ernesto Nathan. Mayor OF Rome.
are denied in Vatican circles. 1t is under
stood, however, that the foreign nunciOs
and bishops have been instructed to en-
courage a worldwide protest against the
MAYORS address Messages protesting
against the Mayors utterances are pouring
into the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
MORE CENSUS FIGURES
New Bedford Gained 54.8 Per Cent in
Ten Years.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Population statis-
tics were made public to-day by the Census
Bureau for the following cities;
New Bedford. Mass. 81. $50 an increase OF
APO or 54S per cent over SAP in 1900.
Salem Mass, 43. 6g7. an increase of IA.
or 2l5 per cent, over 1886 In 1900.
Taunton, Mass, 34.259 an increase Of
223. or lG4 per cent. over 3l036 in 1900
Dubuque Iowa. IS l94. an increase Of 2.fe7,
or 81 per cent. over 36.297 III 1909.
The population of Lancaster, Penn, ia
A 227. an increase Of 5.76S, or 1873 per cent,
as compared with Il. ass in 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
GRoCE-CANNoN MONUMENT
Bodies of zelaya's Victims To Be
Buried at Granada

Granada. Nicaragua, Sept 26-It has
been decided 10 bring the bodies OF the
Americans. Cannon and Groce. who were
executed by order Of ex-President Zelava
here for burial David AreIano. the new
Nicarasuan Minister to the United States
presided al the meeting at which this ac-
ton was taken. A monument will be
erected 10 the memory OF the TWO Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
MELLEE DEFENDS HIS ROAD
Denies Influencing Legislation Injuri-
Gus 70 the Public

New Haven. Sept 28-Defending his road
against the imputation Of having Influenced
legislation. President Charles s Mellen OF
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. in another Of the series of letters
passing between him and the Connecticut
Editorial Association. asserts to-day that
his company had never wilfully promoted
Legislation injurious TO the public he sale ::
Il earnestly assert that We have never
wi:fully promoted any Legislation which the
directors o. officers Of the railroad com
pauy have thought 10 be in any respect in
furious 70 the public Nor have we any
temptation 10 seek such legislation in the
future. for II Is our absolute conviction that
me interests of the railroad company are
SO intimately bound UP with the interests
Of the territory which the railroad serves
thai any legislation which is against the
public interest must necessarily be against
our true interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
ASK HARMON TO DUST MAYOR.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 2s-Petitions ash
ing Governor Harmon 20 suspend Mayor
Marshall on charges Of gross misconduct
IN offioe. growing out Of his management Of
the car strike situation, we're formally filed
a. the Governors Office to-day. The GOV
ernor Is out OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CHOLERA CASES IN ROME
One Death from the Disease in
the italian Capital.
TROOPS SENT TO NAPLES
Oyster Beds at Port Ordered De-
stroyed-Epidemic Spread
ing in Hungary.

Rome. Sept. 26.-Professor Doris, chief
Of the Board of Health. announced to-day
that there had been four cases of Asiatic
cholera in Rome. One of these proved
fatal. while the others are recovering. Ali
have been traced 70 Naples. The Via Del
Condotti, near the Piazza di Spagna, where
one suspected case was found. is cordoned
by troops.
Four new cases and three deaths have
been reported in the southeastern district
in the last twenty-four hours.
There was a Cabinet meeting to-day at
which the Ministers discussed measures TO
check the disease at Naples. Special CON
sideratton was given TO the questions of
shipping and emigration
Deta chments of police and $50 carabinieri
have been sent TO Naples to assist in the
enforcement Of the sanitary measures.
Naples. Sept. 26.-The municipal author
tiles have ordered the destruction Of the
oyster beds which are situated close TO the
sewer outlets.
Two cases Of cholera were officially an
nomced in this city to-day, and one in an
adjoining town.
Budapest. Sept 26.-There have been
twenty-eight cases of cholera and eleven
deaths according TO the official reports. in
Hungary in the last forty-eight hours
Maintaining their vigilance against all
cases savoring of cholera. Dr. Doty. the
Health Officer OF the Port last night des
tanned the steamship Grosser Kurfiirst.
which arrived from Bremen and Cher
bourg.
One Of the vessel S crew is suffering with
a severe case OF intestinal trouble and the
necessary ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination can
not be completed until this morning Then
II is expected the steamer will proceed to
her dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

inpae action 70 erect "7
from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
GERMAN TORPEDO BOATS ASHORE

KieI. sept "a wireless message re-
ceived here tonight reports that two Ger
man torpedo boats have gone ashore during
evoIutions. No details are given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
The Silence" Sunday.

Al supper On Saturday the CORPS fnsti-
fUted = silence as soon as came into the
mess hsH. following after the last company,
usual. , saw what il was al once-anv
one who had been al West Poin1 would
understand it-and ordered the cadet cap
rain 10 dismiss Inc corps. ] reported the
xTair a. once to Colonel Sibiev.
Sunday morning as soon as 7 entered
the hzH there Was a MSS OF warning, and
the cadets a the first three tables. who had
already heen served. dropped their knives
and forks ana folded their arms one of
these boys Esd been IN the punishment
squad, but ] cannot say y eny Of the
others had
= thought little exercise would Dc them
good. and dismissed them anG double-tiued
them 20 the barracks. They did not DR. II
satisfactorily. 50 J double-tined them back
10 TIE mess hail and made them double
tine 20 fhe barracks again
Al dinner On SUNDAY Z went IN with the
boys snd STAGED d fcw minutes Then ]
went over and mad my own dinner. When !
came back there was q warning hiss again
On ny entrance. but before the boys had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Budapest. Sept 26.-There have been
twenty-eight cases of cholera and eleven
deaths. according TO the official reports. in
Hungary in the last fortv-eight hours.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-03
Why Not Emess CpOmpanies?


 Tn the House. amendments were attached to the subervision of telegraph, telephone and exp ress companies by the Interstate Commerce Commission. In the Senate yesterday, similir amend ments as to telephone and teleg- faph companies were attached to the bill to the chagrin of the re- gulars. No reason has been given for the omission of the express companies from the amendment, but it may be presumed that the progressives in charge believed they could not command enough votes to subject the express comp anies to regulation, and, fearing that the other twJ points might be lost, concluded to make a sepa- rate matter of express regula- tion.
 Certainly the expressage bus is in even greater need of regula- ton than is that of the telephone and telegraph companies. The profits of these auxiliary carrier, according to reports made in May. range from 43 to 115 per cent. It requires relatively small capital to operate an express company, for the reason that no heavy in- vestments have to be made and nearly all bills are paid in adva- nee or immediately on delivery, virtually making cash bushes
 Express companies have nc right to existence. They are grab ping devices, originated and maintained to farm out the ere am of the railroad business-all of which the railroads are under charter obligation to transact-t subsidiary concerns for the en- richment of favored railway stock holders. The charges are outrage ously nigh. One system of extor- i tion is to increase the charges fer 1 terminal handling in proportion 1 to the distance carried, and re. l gardless of the necessary incre- ases in transportation charges in proportion to distance.
 For example: It cost 50 cents to carry one hundred pounds of expressage from New York to Yonkers. The terminal services of the express company are the same in such a shipment as for a through consignment from New York to San Francisco. Ot the Yonkers rate the express company gets % cents and the railroads 24cents. But of the $14.- 50 rate to San Francisco the rail- road gets $6.92 and the express companyssS7. 58. In other words, the express company gets $E5S for services in one instance, while in another it renders precisely the same service for 26 cents.
 The Cold Storage and Ice Plant is about completed. Ii will be stocked with all kinds of good things the coming week and don't forget to cave a standing order for 7Our Ice.
 Homer B-snman of St. Joseph
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-03

Homer B -snman of St. Joseph was here Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-03

The Cold Storage and Ice Plant is about completed. Ii will be stocked with all kinds of good things the coming week and don't forget to leave a standing order for your Ice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-03
The Man For Assembly,

Highland Press: Thomas NJ Evans,
of the town of Dodgeville, candidate for
Member of Assembly for Iowa county,
was a Highland caller Wednesday. In
talking with many farmers it has been
their general expression that the legis-
lature was made up of too many law
yers whose living was made out of
corporations and capitalistic interests.
Here then is chance for the farmers
of Iowa county to place a farmer in
position to guard the agricultural in
terests in the state legislature for two
years.
Mr.. Evans is a success as farmer, is
an exponent of common sense law, and
in every way capable of representing
this rich agricultural country at Madi-
son. He has no special interest binding
him. He can better serve Iowa county
than any other man. Then why not
vote for him.