davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Governor Asked Tor Ala.

Boston. Mass, July 20.-One slighr
outbreak by strike sympa,hizers ~
Island Pond. VT. the closing of mill
at Monson, Mass, because OF lack OF
supplies, and the resumption OF tho
complete passenger schedule on almost
every line, marked the second day OF
the strike on the Grand Trunk ana
Central Vermont Railroad systems in
New England to-day.
The trouble at Island Pond. Va,
which broke out late last night and
continued this morning, was the cause
OF some discontinue TO the railroad
officials. and they asked Governor
George H. Prouty for protection OF
the railroad property and their work
ing employees, The Governor went at
once to Island Pond with nearly fifty
armed deputies. Investigation showed
that a crowd Of young people, mostly
relatives and friends OF the strikers,
who largely compose the population
of the town, had thrown coal. decayed
eggs and other missiles at a train load
of strike-breakers, broken car win
dows and done other damage. 1t was
also reported that switches. had been
spiked and packing removed The
strikers disclaimed all knowledge OF
the trouble, and declared that they
were anxious that peace be main
tanned One arrest was made
In statement this afternoon Gov
ernor PTouty said:
Conditions are not nearly as bad
as had anticipated. and I do not look
for any further trouble at any point
In Vermont II, however, the neces-
sity should arise the militia will be
called upon, but I do not anticipate
that such measures will be nece ssary,
Twenty-Five strike breakers at
White River Junction.. Vt, Quit to-
night partly, out of sympathy with
the strikers and partly from dissa It's.
faction with their work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
out Of the question.

Montreal, July 2o.-The news out OF
Ottawa that the minister OF commerce
and labor was trying to get both sides
of the Grand Trunk strike together on
basis OF arbitration. provoked Vice
President Murdock. of the strikers, to
sharp retort Tonight.
Arbitration" said he, is out OF the
question. AS far as we are concerned.
there Will be no arbitration. The COM
pany did not talk arbitration until
they had nagged the men TO a finish.
Now they want It. We will have none
of IL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
CHINESE DEFEATED
Many Are Killed During Attack by
Portuguese. Is

Lisbon, July 2o.--An Official dispatch
received here to-day says that tho
operations OF the Portuguese troops
against the Chinese rebels on Colowan
Island. off Macao. have been success
fulls terminated, The troops are now
In entire control OF the island, where
they released sixteen prisoners and
captured forty-four OF the Chinese
pirates.
The trouble had its origin In tha
capture OF party OF students by the
pirates. The governor VI Macao sent
an eXpeditiov to effect their rescue.
and the pirates, reinforced by Chinesa
from tha interior. resisted strepuously.
IN the ighting many. chsnesa We're
Tumboat bombarded the island. doiHg
great damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Ansxered HIs Descrintion

Perplgnan, France, July 2c,--Investigatien
the man who arrived there Saturday and
stopped over night answering the police
descrption OF Or. Hawley H crippen, want-
appearance OF his wife. Belle Elmore.
The suspect however. was alone. The
French police have been looking Tor a
pect left yernet-Les. Baiaes on Sunday
morning train after purchasing ticket for
Cerhere, a hamlet OF Southern France near
Of the wAsh Between France .ne ana span
II, is thought probable that the traveller
has crossed into Spain bur efforts to dis,
cover his Whereabouts since his departure
by train Sunday have been futile, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Not ON Kroonland.


New York, July 20.--Another sup
posed clue to the whereabouts OF DR..
Hawley Harvey Crippen. whose ar
rest the London police have requested.
was run down to-day with the arrival
here OF the steamer Kroonland, and
another disapp ointment was added to
the growing list. There was no sign
on the kroonland of the American
physician in whose London house a
body believed 10 be that OF his wife.
known on the stage as Belle Elmors.
recently was unearthed, and who was
thought to have fed TO this country
in company with his stenographer,
Ethel Claire Leneve.
Gable advices that there was ground
for the belief that DR.. Crippen and his
companion boarded the Kroonland
when that steamer called at Dover on
her way from Antwerp to New York
the day the doctor disappeared caused
a close inspection OF the liners pas
sengers here.
The search was without result, how
ever, and the Kroonland's officers said
that no one answering DR. Crippens
description took passage on the
steamer. either at Dover or at South
ampton. where the steamer called lat
er for slight repairs to her machin-
cry. One man. who afterwards proved
to be a clergyman. and his wife were
subjected to some scrutiny, but had
little trouble in proving their Identity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
INicaraguans' Threat Is
Hurled at President
Taft.
MAY MASSACRE
ALL AMERICANS
Fear That United States Consul
at Cape Gracias May Be Muir
dered Leads to Quick Dis
patching Of Cruiser to
Scene of Threatened
Outbreak,

Washington, D. c., July 2o.-Fear
exists that Edwin W Trimmer. United
States consul at Cape Gracias. Mica
even assassinated. wherefore 1t has
been decided to send the cruiser Ia
coma to the port to investigate. and.
II conditions seem to demand 1t, to
land marines to protect American
lives and property. This was the re-
port made at the State Department
to-day by Thomas p. Moffat, United
States consul at Bluefelds
Two officers and forty-dve men we're
ordered to Cape Gracias on the Ia
coma. he says. this action having been
decided on after a conference between
himself and Commander Haines. of the
Dubuque. The Tacoma probably has
reached the seat OF trouble by this
time. In the opinion Of officials here
although they have not yet received
word to that effect. 1t was because
OF the continual abuse OF the governor
and other officials of the Madriz gov
eminent at Cape Gracias, he declares,
that the fear arose for the safety Of
the American consul there.
Threat of Reprisnl.
An article published in La Nacion,
an official aIadriz paper published at
Managna. indicates the feeling in Mica
ragua against Americans. In part. 1t
reads as follows:
I'VE Nicaragu cans have some lin
tied means to which we may resort as
a final recourse If 1t comes to the
point that the Yankee tries to execute
his threat let US lay .-ands on all the
North Americans residing in Mica
ragua, and let us say to Mr.. Taft: For
each shot you hurl against us a head
Of one of your countrymen shall roll
On the ground
Another Of the means to which VI.
may resort in revenge for so great
an injury-and for this do not be-
lieve we are less able than the Young
Turks-let US organize in the form Of
powerful coalition of active promo
ganda. to the end that in all the
Latin n-American countries no goods
shall be purchased from the United
States. making our people understand
that this Is the most etcacious
method of combating the common
enemy of our race. SO proud on ac-
count of its power. so insolent on
account OF It's pride, and 80 detestable
on account OF its insolence."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Little.Freight Moved.

Detrott, Mich, July 20.-IIoca1 Grand
Trunk Railway officials to-day sue
ceeded with the help of strike-break.
ers in switching several cars OF coal
from Milwaukee Junction to the sid
'ings OF local dealers. with this ex-
ception. not a pound OF freight has
been moved here since the striking
trainmen left their posts Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Matter In Hou.e OF commons.


London, July 20.--The Belle Elmore
murder mystery got into the House
of Commons to-day, but the attempted
airing of the police end failed. Home
Secretary Winston Churchill declined
to answer questions on the subject on
the ground that the government held
1t to be undesirable to discuss the de-
tails of the police inquiry at present.
Ever since the body supposed to be
that OF the actress wife OF DR.. Haw-
ley H Crippen was unearthed in the
cellar Of their Hilldrop Crescent home
the officials OF Scotland Yard have
been severely criticized for having
permitted the doctor to escape them,
after having been for nine days under
suspicion.
The general dissatisfaction with the
conduct of the police was expressed
in the lower house to-day by William
j. Thorne. labor member, who put
a series of questions to the home sec
retary designed to develop why the
authorities had lost track of man
against whom a suspicion of crime
had been directed. Mr. Churchill's de-
clination to be drawn into the matter
was briefly but positively stated.
Eluded the Gendarmes.
Scotland Yard is still without in
formation other than that contained
in the newspaper dispatches concern
Ing the report that Crippen appeared
recently at Wernet-les- -Bains. France.
According to these stories the fugitive
spent night in the French city.
When his presence was learned gen
darmes We're sent to arrest the sus-
pect. but when they arrived at his
hotel the traveller had left for Spain.
The fact that these stories make no
mention of Ethel Claire Leneve, Grip
pens typist. who dropped out of sight
when her employer disappeared, is
noted by the police. They are in
clined to the belief that the woman
would surrender herself If She were
alive and not under duress.
The usual batch Of fatherless ru-
mors was afloat to-day. Among tho
number was one to the effect that
the arrest of Crippen at a port on the
south coast of England was imminent
Superintendent Froest, Of Scotland
Yard, promptlw declared the report
untrue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Bookkeeper Forced
toOpen Bank $ Vault

rsnecial to The Times s-Dispatch
South Hill, yn, July :0.-Two me-
groes held up the bookkeeper OF the
Bank OF south Hill about II $50
O'Clock tonight and made him opcn
the vault to the hank. They took
shout SEQ from the b0OlSkeeper. 1t
II Is not believed that they got any
thing. out OF the vault. The safe.
could not he entered. Bloodhounds
are on the WY here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Are Well Prepared
nmeial Advice. Lacking.

shington, p c., July 20.--Oficial
advices as to the selection of the Brit
Bish minister at Rio Janeiro as arbitra-
tor in the boundary dispute between
Peru and Colombia are lacking at the
State Department.
For a long time it has been known
here that Colombia had potential
interest in the territory now the sub
ject of arbitration by the King OF
Spain, at the request OF Peru and
Ecuador.
Suggestions have come from quito
from time to time that golombla be
made pssy Pern ne sRnd RnsssEa Esuaaggr
that the claim Of Colombia to the ter
ritory might be adjusted at the same
time, So far as is known In Wash
ington. this suggestion has not been
accepted By the other countries con-
cerned y,
their boundary resulted In the King
81 Spain being asked months ago to
arbitrate the differences, Following
fhe rllnlor that the King was about
10 make an award against Ecuador,
troops were dispatched to the disputed
territory by both countries Only by
the mediation OF .the United States,
Brazil and Argentina; IT is believed,
At q meeting last week OF the me-
dating powers, propositions were
drafted asking the precise conditions
OF the withdrawal and demobiiization
of Troops, and providing for mutual
apologies for the stoning OF the lega-
items and consulates,s These proposals
have been sent to. Lima and Quito for
approval
5lsit Z FCrfPerNlANentiE Eynnxi M, I,tsifi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
SCOTLAND YARD
IS STILL in DARK
1t Can Find No Trace
of Missing DR..
Crippen.
RUMOR COMES
FROM FRANCE
Murderer of Belle Elmore Said to
Have Been at Tarbor Last
Sunday, and to Have Fled
Toward Spain on
Approach of
Officer.

London. July 20.-Scotland Yard Of
dc!als have no official confirmation to.
night Of the story emanating from
Vernet-Les-Eains. France, to the et-
feet that q man, whom the t'rencn 20
lice suspected OF being DR.. Hawley
II. Crippen. the American VINO Is
wanted in London In connection with
the disappearance OF his actress wife,
Belle Elmore. registered at a hotel in
the French town under the name OF
Tarbor last Sunday. and who, on the
approach of a gendarrne. hastily fed
In the direction of the Spanish from
tier.
Still. while the London police. who
have been searching diligently for
Crippen and his stenographer, Ethel
Clara Leneve. since the two disap-
peared from the Cr!ppen home at Hill
drop Crescent July 8. do not discredit
the possibility that the doctor es-
capped into Spain, they confess to be as
much In the dark. with regard TO his
whereabouts, as ever.
Late this evening the Scotland Yard
authorities arc sending out thousands
of descriptive pamphlets in English
and French offering a reward for the
apprehension Of the American dentist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
No More .Nlnsp On Trnlus.

y No More "Nlps" on Trnlns.
Atlanta, Ga, July 2O.--'The Senate
to-day passed bill declaring the
drinking OF Intoxicating liquors on
lshable by fine or impris onment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21

TO VIRGINIA nEACH, VIA MoRFoLK
AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
8, Train leaves Byrd Street Station
Sil0 IA. M, every Sunday. CARRYING q
through coach to Virginia Beach with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21
Only Local Outbreak

New Orleans. July 2o-what wa.
believed at first to be the beginning
OF a revolution which had as its object
the reinstatement of Manuel Bonilla
as president Of Honduras. was merely
local outbreak, according TO tha
Central American politicians in Naw
orleans. Reports from Tesuct ea1pa.
the capital Of Honduras, stated that
lnsurrection had taken place at ceiba
Immediately this gave grounds for the
seneEal belief that the frequently re.
ported revolutionary plans OF Manue,
bonilia had taken shape and thar al
last the blow had been struck. Cable
messages received by commercial
houses here Tonight were somewhat
reassuring. and declared that there
was no general uprising.
At the Honduras consulate ii was
stated that no reports of a general
Uprising wern received. The ranort
tthat the Utstein left arms at Ceiba
was secuted. It is now believed that
ths rapid ire guns and rifles on tbs
Gtsteln were destined for Estrada a !.
B.uehelds. :
Are Well Prepared.
Large shipments Of arms and am
munition have been sent this reyolu.
tlonists on several occasions, and thev
are said 10 be well equipped to wage
thelr war against Davia Some OF
those shipments include launches and
gasoline for transporting troops Al
the time the Utstein sailed from Mo
bile four rapid fire guns and thou
sand rifles and a million rounds OF
ammunition are reported to have been
shipped or her, With Zelaya. Davilas
spons:r, out of the way, the plans Of
the Bonilia party began to take shape
last November. and the revolutionis.1
have been prepared to strike a blow
ever since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21

The berry Sale is Onl
See Page q. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21

Fer Permanent Exposition.,i. VI. ,,
Bueno Ayres, July 20,--Tha Chilean
deleg ton TO the Pan,Americang Con-
lcontihpsa on ThlEd Page,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-21

Continued on Third Page.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17
MAY SELL MINERAL
 FARM GROUP
Meeting Called for May 19- Apparently Looking To
 ward That End

Secretary Robert & Griffin of the Globe Mining company has sent out notices to the effect that special meet ing of the stockholders will be held at the company's office in Globe at 10 clock in the forenoon of May 19. It is further announced that the purpose of this meeting will be to consider and act upon proposition for the sale of and bonding and leasing of the Mineral Farm and to transact such other busi- ness as may, in connection herewith, be desirable.
 Apparently, transfer of the Mineral Farm is being considered by the Globe Mining company, of which Judge J. F. Hechtman of Globe is president. The Mineral Farm consists of 21 claims, az gregating about 339 acres of mineral land adjoining the mining properties of the Superior & Globe, Old Dominion and Globe Consolidated Copper companies. The property has very good surface showings and it is to be hoped that in case the transfer is effected, the new owners will decide upon a policy of vigorous development.
 For the purpose of attending the stockholders meeting, Secretary Robert s. Griffin and number of the directors and stockholders are expected to ar rive in Globe tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17

dered his wife and then committed sui eide, has been placed in the hands of Clifford Faires, as administrator.
 Quinn brothers, who control the Mar tin theater in Globe, are now managing the Airdome theater of Miami. Thurs day night the Quinn Stock company, playing in Globe, produced the "Gol- den Giant Mine.'' sensational drama portraying western life.
 The new depot is being painted.
 Mir Red Linley, Bom McBroom and Tip Henderson were visitors to Miami Saturday in Henderson $ automobile.
 Miss Mary Beruatti of Miami was called to Globe Saturday, her mother being seriously i'll.
 J. M. McDonough of Globe was wis itor to Miami Saturday.
 Frank Pascoe of Globe was visitor to Miami today.
 Two trunks were arrested Sunday for disturbing the peace and were ur before Justice Nash. He let them out on boonds.
 Dick Levy will have his hearing Thursday for robbing the Golden Rule store.
 Mrs. Parker of Globe was a visitor to Miami today.
 Mrs. Harper's baby is very i'll,
 Agent Jones family has returned from visit to Wilcox.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17

The sheer white goods vest, with laces galore, is one of. the most summery ex- pressions of this style, while the most simple and practical vest is that de- velOped in plain linen for wear with the tailor-made suit. Every available kind of metal button has been used to ornament and fasten the severely plain vest. Four, or even two, gold ball buttons have been brought into requisi- ton as the sole attraction of some of the little foreign vests bound with gilt braid. Silver filigree buttons and Etruscan gold, as we'll as colored enam- els, have found their way to the fronts of others.
 For summer travelling the topcoat is just as important as the various other wraps or jackets that women consider necessary. Whether in motor car, train or on foot, the summer manteaux are of varied design and decided utility. The straight silhouette, with no flare at the feet, IS the ore striven for by Paris designers, with, undoubtedly, more at. tractive results than we usually asso- ciate with the convenient slip-over ar ticle. The range of material is wide, including heavy tussor, coarse cheviots and cloths that are of. basket weave, while charmeuse, satin and changeable silks under voile are delightfully."- fash. toned into afternoon wraps, with which the Parisienne always covers her after nooR gowns.
 One of the striking features of the summer coat is its lining Of soft fou- lard Tn some of the most attractive de- signs, 1t generally contributes to strik- ing whole. White serge is still in high favor; oyster gray and tan linen are l delightfully."- heavy in the new basket 1 weaves, while woolen materials are loose enough to afford comfort without an overburdening warmth. The summer coat IS usually ornamented with a ma. 1 rlne collar or with long revers that cross and button quite far down. Metal and tortolse shell buttons are used on the summer coat and huge pockets are not lacklng. Keep in mind these points when planning this very necessary ar, tcle m your summer outfit.
 An important dress detail that is recurring with persistency is the in. troduction of black pipings. They are used to emphasize the important lines of a costume. The bolero line that is certainly creeping into the newest mod els of the season is successfully sup. gested by pipings. The extended yoke frequently can be emphasized by narrow plpings that cross the bodice or the sleeves. The value of touch of black can never be over-estimated Pipings afford excellent opportunity for this touch that frequently holds the differ ent tones of color scheme together in one effective whole.
 Turbans closely initiating Oriental styles, are much worn in Paris and are rapidly becoming popular here. They come as relief from the extremely large hats and the small, closely fitting toque occupies place which cannot be filled by any other shape. Of supple straw, so soft that there seems to have been little difficulty experienced ir plating it into the brim, the turban swathed with Persian silks, speaks fol itself of the possibilities of color and ] form. Blue predominates in this mod
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17
MIAMI NEWS NOTES

MIAMI, Ariz., May 14.-A large boiler was delivered Thursday by Ben Hicks for the Live Oak. Ass D
 Mrs. James Medlin of Miami was a visitor to Globe Friday.
 Misses Elizabeth Obert, Olinda Ma qufn, Louise Sullenberger and Gladys Corey visited Miss Olive Lawton of Mi ami last week
 The Barney Group being closed down for the present, Fred Green and wife are still holding the place down. MT. Green is keeping the water out of the shaft in preparation for starting up again.
 Miss Grace Horn of the Black War rior was a visitor to Miami Thursday
 The Cordova saloon has changed hands, MT. Pepper becoming the owner.
 Dr. G. R. Brownfeld, who recently arrived in Miami from Nebraska has de- cided to permanently locate in Miami Dr. Brownfeld s family arrived here several days ago, and is domiciled on Live Oak street.
 The estate of J. N. Allen, who mur