davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
State Library IN ORR
kLLO UUUIUn ANU Nclf
ON EVE OF WEDDING
Woman Shoots Physician and
Commits Suicide.

~ DR.. George Murray Stuart, one of
'he most prominent young physicians
of the fashionable East Liberty
district in Pittsburg, was found shot
dead in his apartments at 5604 Penn
avenue
Beside him lay the body of Edna
Wallace, middle aged woman
shot through her right temple was ap-
parently self inflicted, after she had
shot and killed the doctor. revolv-
er lying by the woman's side strength
ems the police in this theory.
The double killing occurred almost
on the eve of DR.. Stuart's marriage to
Virginia society woman.
Edna Wallace was the proprietress
of a resort at 222 Lambert street, and
the police believe that jealousy of the
doctors approaching marriage prompt
ed the double tragedy. The marriage
was to take place August 10. The wo-
mans body was removed to the NOR
que and that of the young physician
was turned over to an undertaken
Both bodies were found in bed The
police believe the shooting occurred
late Sunday night or early Monday
morning.
The discovery of the bodies was
of the dead man, who, becoming
alarmed at DR.. Stuart's absence,
broke into his apartments.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
CR|PPEN READY
TO RETURN
Murder Suspect viii Make No
Trouble.
REMANDED FOR IS DAYS

Ethel Leneve is too III to Appear in
Court. and Was Sent to Hos
pitaI-Reatives Urge Her to Tell
All.
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen. who. with
Ethel Clara Leneve. was arrested on
the steamer Montrose, announced In
Quebec, Canada that he would not
resist extradition to England to
stand trial for the murder of a woman
believed to be the missing wife,
Belle Moore.
Crippen was remanded for fifteen
days. At the expiration of that time
he will be sent back to England, un-
less in the meantime he decides to
fight eXtradition.
Crippen's companion in flight was
to have been arraisned but her Gus
todians reported to the court that she
was too i'll to appear
The authorities are confident that
the woman will give no more trouble
than Cripp9n promises to, and that
as soon as the fifteen days of grace
provided by the eXtradition laws OF
Canada have expired both prisoners
can be returned to London without
any hitch.
When Crippen and the girl were
arrested on board the incoming
steamer Montrose they were charged
with an identical crime. the murder
and mutilation of an unknown WON
an. 1t had been expected that both
would be arraigned at once, and de
ported upon the steamer Royal George,
that will sail for England Thursday.
However, Dew, the Scotland Yard
inspector. received instructions which
changed the program.
The English officials do not wish
anything done that would give the
appearance of. "railroading" the pris
oners. They wish the formalities OF
eXtradition followed to the letter, so
that the prisoners shall not escape
through any technicalities of the
law.
Clara Leneve was transferred from
the Provincial Jail to a hospital. The
girl scarcely has been able to stand
since her collapse. when she was taken
into custody. Her condition has eX-
cited much sympathy, and the Jail
keepers suggested to the court that
she be sent to hospital, where she
could receive medical attention, OF
which she is plainly in need.
The court granted the request. and
went further in making known its
intention to send an official to the
hospital to take her answers to the
same formal question that We're asked
of Crippen in open court. This will
spare the woman TIE shock of ap-
pearing in court, and under the cir.
cumstances it is deemed advisable
not to aggravate the strain under
which she is already suffering.
The girls family in London ap-
pears to be doing all in their power
to aid her and at the same time to
promote the cause of Justice During
the day she received three cablegrams
from her relatives. One of these mes
sages urged ner to tell everything
and another besought her to remember
her own family, not matter how great
might be her love for Crippen.
DR.. Huwley II. Crippen and his
typist, Ethel Clara Leneve, attired in
boys clothes, were arrested by Can
adian police on board the liner Mont
rose off Father Point, Quebec, be-
ing charged with the murder of the
physicians wife, Belle Elmore Grip
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
Harding Named For Governor of ohio.

Harding Named For Governor of ohio.
The Republican nominee for gov
ernor of Ohio is Warren G. Harding,
of Marion, once lieutenant governor
Despite the strenuous efforts made
by Senator Burton's Cuyahoga coun
ty delegation to stampede the con-
vtntion at Columbus for Nicholas
Longworth, and George B. CoX's every
effort in behalf of Judge o. b. Brown,
OF Dayton, combination of the pro
gressives" with the national admins.
third ballot.
Then Cox, yielding to the inevitable,
cast the ninety-one Hamilton votes for
Harding, and that finished it.
The continuation of the roll call was
a joke. The withdrawal of James R.
Garfield and Carmi A. Thompson be.
fore the beginning of the vote brought
about a Gartield-administrati COM
bination that twenty-four hours before
would have seemed to the delegates
impossible. All the Garfield votes. out
side the Cuyahoga delegation and a
few that clung to the undeveloped
candidacy of the former secretary Of
the interior, were cast for Harding
The final vote was: Harding, TAG;
Brown. go, and Longworth, 1876 Jo-
seph B. Foraker and numerous other
recipients of surprise ballots. W. had
divided the scattering vote, were re
duced to five votes between them. The
nomination of the Marion editor was
made unanimous.
Lieutenant Governor Francis W..
Treadwell was renominated by accla-
nation.
For state treasurer, Rudy A. Archer.
of Belmont county, defeated Richard
Gibson, of Steubenville, by vote of
62S to 43S.
u. G. Denman. of Toledo, was nom
mated for attorney general by accla-
nation.
The defeat of Cox and the unquali
fed endorsement of the administration
are regarded as a signal victory for
Mr.. Taft in his own state, and as
opening more hopeful ps,spect OF
beating Harmon, the Democratic gov
ernor, who is conceded by the Repub-
licans to be formidable opponent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
MULE WRECKS MOTOR CYCLE
Kicked Machine and Riders over
Steep Bank.

Clyde Jenness took his sweetheart
for ride on motor cycle at Logans.
port Ind, on Tuesday. and seeing a
mule standing in the road. let in the
gasolene and opened wide the ex-
haust. Watch him run" he said. but
turned to pass the animal fearing a
collision. Just as he was opposite
the mule, it let fly with both feet,
striking the motor cycle amidships
and hurting the riders over steep
bank. The machine was broken to
pieces and the riders were badly In
jured.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
Broke Neck WRESTLING,

Harry Coleman broke his cousin
neck in wrestling bout and is in
jail at Pittsburg. awaiting hearing
on formal charge of murder. The
cousin. Joseph Smith. died, after lying
unconscious for ten days.
The two are said to have been fast
friends, but always disputing each
others prowess. 1t is expected that
Coleman will be released after hear
ing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
"A BURNED
BY v|TR|oL
Wagon Upset and Children We're
Covered With Acid.
TWO DIE OF INJURIES
Ten Children FearfulIy Injured, and
Men Who Tried to Rescue Them
Also Badly Hurt.

Fourteen persons, ten children and
four men, were terribly burned by
vitriol through the upsetting OF
a supply wagon of the bureau of fire
at Eighteenth street and Ridge ave
nue., Philadelphia. One of the men,
Richard Grear, of S26 North Hutchin.
son street, a fireman, and all of the
children were riding on the wagon
when the accident took place. The
three others were burned in their eff
forts at rescue.
OF the injured children, two died
at st. Joseph's hospital where all
fourteen persons were taken. 1t is
probable that all will be marked for
life by the terrible burns inflicted
upon them.
The dead are Catherine Daniels,
nine years old and Raymond Dagger,
seven years old.
Three of the injured are men who
went to the rescue of the children,
and were painfully burned about the
hands. arms and feet
Grear is the father of five of the
children, whom he had allowed to
ride with him while delivering sup.
plies of the chemical to the various
engine houses. 1t was spilled over
the children when the wheel came off
the wagon and sent children and car
boys and vitriol into the street to.
gether.
Grear left The supply house with his
wagon loaded up with four ten-gallon
glass carboys. eight fivegallon cans
and a barrel of the chemical. On his
way uptown to distribute it among
the engine houses of the northwestern
section of the city he stopped at his
home
Children of the neighborhood, In.
Guiding his five daughters. besought
Grear to take them for a ride on his
wagon, and. although it is forbidden
by the rules of the bureau to allow
any person but the driver on the wag'
on. he consented.
Accordingly the ten children clam
bered aboard and sat wherever they
could find room. Young Raymond
Dagger sat on the barrel and others on
the wooden castings of the carboys or
on the floor of the wagon.
AS the wagon crossed Eighteenth
street the wheels became locked In
the grooved trolley tracks. Grear
turned the horse sharply to pull off
the track. and the rear axle broke.
The wagon dropped with a crash and
then rolled over on its side The
shock broke the glass carboys and
knocked the plug from the barrel, so
that the fiery liquid poured out in a
flood
Raymond Dagger was thrown from
his perch on the barrel and squirt
after squirt of the acid spouted from
the open bunghoe all over his head
and body. Ii was in this manner that
he suffered the burns which caused
his death.
The contents OF the carboys quick.
ly flooded the wagon. and there was
no escape for the huddled children,
whose screams of agony aroused the
neighborhood and could be heard for
blocks. Grear was hurled backward
from his seat by the shock of the
wreck and directly into the whirling
pool of acid Blinded by the fluid
and crazed by their pain. neither he
nor the children seemed able to get
away by leaping from the wagon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
1902 Cases of PtomaIne Poisoning.

Twenty-Five new cases of ptomaine
poisoning were reported to the board
of health at Joplin. Mo-, making the
total number reported in the last
seven days 102. Two deaths have re.
suited and several victims are In a
critical condition.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
TRUTH.

Truth is so estimable a quality
that it will not permit Of any tam
pering. Like a mirror. to breathe
upon it with cold falsehood only
makes 1t reflect dim image Of its
purity. An untruthful man is man
always to be feared.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
Found Missing Boy in Hospital.

son of the Rev. w. r. Weyman, of
Cherry Valley, Mass, who mysteri-
ously disappeared Monday from the
home of w. ID. Starr, near Pen
nington, N. j., was located at St
Francis hospital. Trenton. The
lad was registered under the assumed
name of Charles Baker. He is seri-
ously i'll.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
TAFT AND T. R. TO MEET
Said to Have Accepted Invitation to
Visit Lloyd c. Griscom.

The Post says that President Taft
and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt have
accepted invitations to meet at the
summer home of former ambassador
Bridgeport, Conn.
The exact time of meeting is not
known, nor whether there will be
others of prominence in the party.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
Crane Picks Out Mans Eye.

While he was holding a crane which
had been slightly wounded at Carol
town. Va, Joseph Warender, age
23 was unable to dodge its beak, an
the bird pecked out his left eye. b
cause of sympathetic nerve trouble
is believed he may lose the other o."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
A Thouohtful Mover,

"Take this sofa on the first load and
leave It on the sidewalk"
what for:''
$50 that any of our neighbors who
wish to watch us move in may have
comfortable seats" s."-Louisville Courier
Journal
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05

pen, the flesh of whose body was found
buried in quicklime in the cellar of
their London home.
Dr. Crippen took his arrest quietly.
81 am the man." he said. when ap-
preached by Chief Mccarthy and Chief
Dennis, of the Dominion police, and
being pointed out as the fugitive by
Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard.
Miss Leneve was found in her state
frightened She collapsed utterly
when placed under arrest. Becoming
hysterical, she was given in charge of
a physician. who will remain at her
bedside.
1t is reported that Dr. Crippen ad-
mitted knowledge of his wife's tragic
death, but how far his confession went
is not disclosed
Miss Leneve denied having any con.
nection with the crime. A quantity of
jewelry was found in her stateroom.
Belle Elmore owned many diamonds
which were not found in the London
home.
The arrest was made in full view
of DR.. Crippen's fellow passengers. He
made no resistance.
Dr. Crippen, attired in q great coat,
was on deck. Inspector Dew recog
niZed him, and at a nod the officers
placed him under arrest.
They then proceeded to Miss Len
ewes cabin, where she was found at
tired in boys clothes. She also was
taken into custody
Immediately a simple signal, previ-
ously arranged, was sent out by wire
less from the Montrose, and in few
seconds the wireless was carrying the
news of the arrest to all parts of the
United States and Canada and over
the seas to England, where the out
come of Inspector Dew's trip was
awaited with the greatest nnXiety.
Highest Cathedral Tower.
The highest cathedral tower in the
world is that of Ulm, in Austria. 1t
is taller than the Washington monu-
ment and the pyramid of Khufu, at
Gizeh. The Eihcl tower is the only
modern construction which surpasses
it I'm height
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-05
Cured INDIGESTION by Fast

After fasting for twenty-o
to cure Indigestion. H. S.
merchant, of Catawissa, nei
Barre. Pa. considered him
and started to eat again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
Cable News
Continued tom Faye ~
FLOODS
!. ''.'a INJAPAN

TOXIC, Aug. 10,-Japan ir ouf
fering seyercly from the dociI
which are continuing Throughout
the country, doing an immense
amount Of damage 10 properly ami
causing a terrible loss of life.
Many towns ana villages along
the rivers are inundated, the wa
tiers sweeping many of the frailest
houses and buildings away and de
stroyIng fields and gardens along
their banks. In the smaller villages
and IN tho country sections the loss
of life IL reported to be enormous.
in some Of the low.Iylng sections
whole communities being surround
ed by the waters, cut OFF from helm
and drowned rs The floods ToSe. Tho
number al +houses destroyed Is aid
to be thohaands. 'Hf
The government IL sending out
relief expeditions OF soldiers, aud
supplies for the people made de5.
Jimte by the hoods are being cot.
lected and forwarded ais 'rapid'y 40
possible '''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
MAYOR GAYN0R IS
II RESTING EASILY

|. NEW YORK. Aug. +. 1O.-Mayor
Gaynor was reported to be resting
easily tonight, his physicians an.
nounclng that his condition was
most favorable. No indication ol
blood poisoning can be found in his
wound, and It is hoped that the no
cessity of an operation TO rcsove:
and remove the portion of IN" bul'
let located near the mouth will not
be found.
Messages of sympathy are pouring
In addressed to the wounded official
coming from all over the United
States and Europe. A general in
terest Is being taken in his condi'
tion, not alone from the fact that
he has doomed large upon the pol
lite horizon as a Presidential pos.
sibility. but because he Is regarded
throughout the country AS Il man
who has carried out his duty con
scientiously and fearlessly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

Have your hat cleaned by the Expert
Hat Cleaners. ll23 Fort St, opp.
Club Stables. Best workmanship:
no acids used. 4cG9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
BORN.

COBB. ADAMS--August /, at Kone'
ohe, to the wife OF Henry Cobb
Adams, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
LAWYERS IN JAIL.

I SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lO,--At-
torneys A. A. Moore, Stanley Moore
and J. j. Barrett, who represented
Patrick Calhoun in the case against
him of alleged bribery. and who In
timatcd that the court was attempt
ing to do politics from the bench,
began today to serve the five days
sentences imposed upon them by the
Judge for their contempt of court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
w A N L S
@U@ @@U0 q O@D@
WANTED

Everybody to use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use
Two hundred sheets Of good paper
for five cents. at this Ofiice. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

Position on books by energetic young
man. Address "B. b, this Of
fee. iG7S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
BARONESS VAUGHAN TO MARRY

PARIS, Aug. l0.-The Baroness
Vaughan, who claims to have been
morganatic wife Of the late King
Leopold of Belgium. but whose
claims were never recognized by his
relatives, today announced her en-
gagement of marriage to Emanuel
Duricux, a retired merchant Of this
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
ARMY pAYMAsTER LOSES COIN.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. H.
The safe of the army paymaster at
the maneuyer camp here was stolen
today, together with the six thou
sand Ave hundred dollars II contain
ed. There Is no clew as yet as TO
the whereabouts of the safe or the
ones who walked of with II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

For sale by benson. Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd: IIilo Drug
Co.: and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
COLLIER is SUNK.

Z NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 10. - The
United States naval collier Marcel
ius. Isaac Carver master, manned
By merchant complement, was
sunk today after collision with u
fruit steamer No loss Of life is re-
ported
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

Anything of value bought for cash
Address or call lllI Fort stree.
Clean wlping rags. at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

L Man is tow, woman spark-and
his Satanic majesty works the bel
lows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
BAND CONCERT.

A moonlight band concert will he
given this evening on the Alexander
Young Hotel roof garden, the pro-
gram to be:
Overture-Anna Bolena Donlzettl
Cayatina-Village Master 49,.
Z Observation-Disclosures. Boieldleu
Finale-Marco Visconti 80. Petrella
Selection-Operatlc Airs, Donlzetti
Vocal Hawaiian Songs ..,,..,,
{ Ar. by Berger
Selection-0peratic Airs 49,. Bale
Mazurka--A Phantom 80. Kuhner
Polka--A Child of the Time .. Carl
The Star Spangled Banner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
SUCCESS FOR SEVENTY YEARS.

This is the record of Palnklller
y(Perry DavisD. a reliable remedy
for diarrhea, dysentery and all bowel
complaints. Get the genuine, 25c
35c and soc.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

It was his first Sunday School and
he sat in the infants department
eagerly watching the superintendent
illustrate the lesson on the board.
The superintendent drew the path
to heaven-one straight line-and
started the figure of man on it.
Gradually the man became larger
and larger, and finally when he ar
rived at the gate of heaven he could
not get in.
The superintendent turned to his
small audience and, in tragical and
sorrowful tone, said: You see he
is . pulled up with sin that he can
not enter in.
Try him sideways, mister, try
him sideways, " came the small shrill
voice from the infant department.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15
B & 3
mattings

Both China and Jap Mattings
in large assortment of designs
and colors-oyer 100 different
STYLES to select from.
65 rolls $50 warp all long
straw Jap Mattings, carpet pat
tens-Red. Green and Blue
zoe Mattings, $50 a 40-yard
roll, or 20c a yard cut.
% rolls extra heavy Jap Mat
ting, with special woven double
edge-extra nice carpet pat
terms in mkt colors-$12.5O a
4O-yard roll, or 35c a yard cut.
Very good quality heavy
jointless China Mating in neat
checks-$S.50 a 4O-yard roll, or
25c a yard cut.
Large assortment II 6-warp
specially hne quality heavy
China Mating without a doubt
the very best Mating made for
good hard wear-neat checks
and stripes, also plain White
$3.50 a 4O-yard roll, or 35c a
yard cut.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15
A PENSION EOR7HILY BESTOWED.

An echo Of the Spanish-American
war and of what it cost to better the
sanitary condition of the people who
secured their political jndepenGe ace
as result of that conflict. was heard
in the United States Senate the 9th
er day when a pension of sle5 a
month was voted to private soldier
of South Bend, Ind. He was one
of two young men who subjected
themselves to the experiments which
were made to determine whether
yellow fever was actually transmit
ted by the bite of the mosquito.
When it became known that sub
jects were needed tor the expert
ments, the young men offered them
selves willingly and when danger
was fully explained to them they did
not hesitate. They were offered com
pensation in money, but declined to
accept it, stpulating as the only con-
dition upon which they would sub
nit to the ordeal that they were not
to receive pecuniary reward. Two
of the physicians who conducted the
experiments died of the fever. The
young man who has had the pension
bestowed upon him was paralyzed.
But the yellow fever has almost who'll
" disaf peared from the places which
were once its haunts, as the results
of the sanitary measures which the
government of the United States has
taken, and the heroic sacrifices made
BY its agents.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

An elderly patient in tbe Tennes-
see mountain reoion was sufFaring
from /, maI,dv tbe remedy for which
the doctor prescribed in the form Of
cansules. The old woman trusted
her medical advisor, bpt for medi-
cine she evipced much susp;cion
Some time after sbe Ind t,ter ne