davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
grz Yrdiibent RooIepelt uno

grz Yrdiibent RooIepelt uno
gr !. Setretdr 8arfielb baber trdbrenb
ibrer Gmts3eit unItrsttig 9eleeenbeit
eebabt, tiefe 9lide in bic inneren Ser
hdltnife unIersr Regierung gu tbun,
sumal ie es ii6 angelegen iein lisben,
gtLles gendu 81 beobdhten. Was tie
geioe geieben, bab:n tie in SFanas
tomie mitgetbeiIt uno bic gntbiiuung
1T geeignst, Die b09iten geiorgriIfe 81
erregen. Sie gsbt bobiu, DAB Der
9elobeutel Der Gprpprationen iiberaIl
iihtbar lit, in ben 5allen Der 9eiebz
eebune, in ben bureaus Der Gretutip-
8tan1ten unD Iogar in ben Sempeln
Der euitis. DAB fol6es Der San III,
bat man idon lGngit permutbet. 0sIto
gr6Ber mub oas gntieben Tein. oab e5
bon 3ipei fold tunbigen 8epbadtern
beitdtigt miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

Die Rebe, Die Rooieoelt seitern
in 8anias Gitn hielt, mar Der ges
tdntpfung Der aprruption oepibmet,
tuie sr ia NIT Heht barin bas gr0Bte
lle6el erblidt. Qls Die grobten Spt=
ruptiontIten beseidnet er Die 9prpord-
tionen, bic enttpeoer Mitglisoer ser
legislattpen &Drpsritoften oirett be-
iteden, pbsr ourch ftnan5ieQe Inter
itIBung bel ben WahIen 5u ibren asz
fiigigen Werfseu1en MAIDEN. Das
golt tann ben @rmabnunoen RoDfez
nelts, sinen eneroiIhsn Gumpf geger
Die aorruption gu fiibrsn, ni6t oeniiS
qenb geahtung identen. 8Drldufis
besablt bas golt feline llnterlafuros=
iiinbe in bieIer SoinIiht nit einem bos
ben greiie fir ale 0aursn. Sn Der
5olge tpirb ss Iie nit Dem @erluIt fetz
nsr politiiden syreibeit buben, Roh
iiberaQ bot bic aorruptton Die iSreihe!t
umgebratt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02
eokal-Derid)t
Gbeerlanbniki3eiae.

)Gropsr $. Craig. q. Noripocb.
Charlotte Urepboff. 18. GlsnipoObMp.
j4usuit Dsbsr, 80. Meiss 60, 8.
0iba 8. Mipers, %. WsR 8. ctr.
|g.n. $. Gm;.b. q. aspergse.
aastnnd 8. 6prOufe. Is. pife ctr.
|Wert. Drtn, %, indianapolis. sSss:h.
lGalIie Bates. 10, Ntt. MaffnstDn.
Ifyront g. Deuinser. 40. atmpsrQans.
Nore &. Honts. Mt. 0ernoH.
|Nen. NenIon, 80, Dsnbdm Gtt.
(Rot9esint 0s4moa. IS. oeS8I.
{ @DScur q. O5fItp. "a, Gsr6nsion, Rp.
lGte1o 4. BHrrow3. 10, WailtoM Ctr.
JaDn. q. nistfk -. Gtbfon 6oait.
I l4forp =. Gdrrou. 81. Gafsrn apA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

Die beiben ienidtionelIen gnuiperte.
nit oensn 2eipSis jest beihdftist lit,
treten benz Jreinoen f6on bel ieinsr
Gntunft Dor bic Musen. aomm; man
bonn Giiooften. 10 iiebi man 5ur R,ts
ten duf ben Jeloern Der 9efretunsss
fhlaht, BON einem sepaltigeu Vlues1
rift umIhlofen, eint buntIe Riefens
n1afie in Geftalt elmer abseituftcn pps
ianibe auffteigen - bps in Der Gntr
itebune besriffene @0ti.rfhlabtosnts
nal. Der Bau fpirb neun5ig Weter
bod, er lpirb gans nit Grant beliefs
bet fein - einem Orunft, Der aus Der
Rdbe BON asip5ig, ben Beuhdi9en
8riihen ftomn1t, unb cine Waffe bon
apDIftaufeno aubitmeiern bartlett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

z II 2 y = " >tIEII'ulIV IUNt-
len ppr Der gereinigten Staaten Som
miHtou ben geipeis fiibren, bab h0s
here Roten besablt iperben t6nnen,
ipeil Die 5rahtpsrIenoer grobe prpfite
MAIDEN. llnIeres grnefsns Iollte etn
folder 9efpeis ntht 3ugelaIIen peroen,
ba sr auber allen 3uiammenbang NIT
Der 5u lDIenben 5rage itebt. gs bunbeIt
fth nit)t oarum, mas bic 5ra6tperIens
Der beroienen, Ionoern mas bic Giiens
bahnen peroienen. Wenn 9ebtere e.
nen Profit er3ielen, Der lie befd6igt
ahne 5rahtaufIdlag ourh5utommen
Damn barf ifnen Elm ful6er nicht be.
tpilligt fperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

leiben bartlett, bas nur burh cine
ariie eebeilt tperoen fann. Die 9lbe
riiitung ipirb aus freien Stiiden, fpenn
bic 9Dlter fih erih6pft baben, nno nles
mails purh @ereinbaruna erfolgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

Won Seinri9 2e.

Der gdu bss Notwithstanding
- Der sr0bte 9ahnbof Der Delt.-
Die Weebpaldiie. - Aufihnuns Der
leip5iser MeHe. - 0eipaItiees Sns
buitrissentrum. - 0oItsbeIuitisun,
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-02

Die bermalige Romination
bss 9oup. barmon lit betunntlia at
Dem 3fpet erfol9t, ibm cine quite SteIz
lung ais bemotrutiIher prdiiben:z :
faoFts 8anbioat gu iidsrn. Der
9ebunfe, bab Der glan gliiden uno
5armon YrGiibent Der Der. Stuat.n
lperben tonnte, nuB nit 8eIorenib
erfiiaen, tpenn man fein 8erbdlten
ipdbrenD bes golumbuier Strabens
babn Streifs beobahtet. Cine Wet.
terfabne erf6eint als Elm Spmbpl Der
8eftdnDigteit i'm 8ergleih gu ieinem
8erbalten in biefer4ngeleeenbsit. galo
3eigte er Die eiIerns SSauIt, balb 3oq sr
Sammtbanbihube an. Qtber pnnenos
bistrebttirt lit er boourh, bab sr ben
8Orihlag Der 4rbeiter, i6ieb5rihters
lid gu bermitteln, ubpies unb Golumz
bus mitten in Der h06iten 9ertpirrun1
Derlieb. Stherlth butten Die Qrbeit.r
Elm Eeht gu Derlangen, oaB bag SbsrS
haupt bes Staates einen Streif, Der
81 10 pielen gepalttbaten oefiibrt bat
unO bic Staot 10 ihper Idd6igt, be!e
5ulegen perIuhe. Dap Der @ouosrz
Heur bieie gFlidt niht erfiiQt, Ionoern
fi8 i6r bur6 Die Jluht ent3ogen bal,
benefit, bdB er iid ni6t gum Gberz
baupt elmer Station etgnet.
Die @tnfIbrung Der militia
riihen 9ienitpflifh in gngIanb fana
oHgeiiAts Der mobernen, nit eroben
Waifen operirenbsn W2ilitdrnifTsnz
fhaft nur als bic yrass elmer furaen
3eit erfheinen. 0rob, pie ii6erul bic
2iebe gum 9aterlanoe iit, min man
bod ni6t aug freien Stiiden Dos CpTer
zines 3peijdhrigsn 9ienItes i'm 6eere
bringen. Sn oisIer 6iniitt muB, pis
iiberaQ Die Qiebe er3puneen perben.
Die J}ptbpenDigfett zines qrcBen
Ganp6eeres 1T eingetrsten, Ieitoem Is
fid offeniidtlid eeaeist bat, baB gn9e
lamb feline bisberige uebermaht niht
gu Waiier bebaupten fam unb oemnad,
eegen ben sinit unoentbaren sSoG elmer
feinbliden 2anDun9 iih por5uieben qe,
sfpungen 1T. Die 8efiirnorter beg
geltfrteoens fperben niht fpnberlih
erbaut iein, pob, tpGbrenb iie an Nbe
ruitunsen oenten, in gnglanb nitt
Bios su WaiIsr, fonoern fosar gu 2unz
be geriiitet tpirb. Wir t0nnen dber
biefs gnttduidung niht theilen. nidt
besfpegen, neil mir fir ben gebanfsn
zines Weltfrieoens unempfdnglicb finb,
ionosrn neil oas Riiltaunssfieber Elm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
CHEYENNE GREETs
T.R. STRENUOUSLY.
Cowboys, Indians and U. S.
Troopers Gather to Augment
Welcome to Colonel
FRONTIER DAYS DISCUSSED
Former President ExtoIS Virtues
of Western Pioneers and
Their EndeavorS
FRONTIER DAYS DISCUSSED
tcontInued from Page One,

plains and the Indians shot cow
puncher I stood off several of them
for two hours"
The colonel likes the cowboys, but
he didn't think they looked quite as
they used to when he lived In the
west.
Look at the chaps the boys are
wearing" he said. "They are good
deal prettier than we used to see when
I was out here"
The cowboys were galloping past the
grand stand when the crowd on the
sidewalks grew so dense that 1t broke
out of bounds and scores of persons
were pushed into the street. The cow
boys threw their horses on their
launches to avoid a collision and as
their companions galloped up from be-
hind It looked as though there was a
dangerous crush of horses in front of
the reviewing stand. In a minute 1t
was all over. Colonel Roosevelt smiled
again and said:
''Twenty-si.. years ago I saw 600
cowboys ride into Glendive, Wyo., on
a dead run. They pulled up their
horses Just like that, massed In the
middle of the street. That is just like
old times"
When the parade was over Colonel
Roosevelt said:
"It was fine. bullyi enjoyed 1t very
much indeed"
Quickly taken back to the hotel
where a suite of rooms had been re-
served for him, Colonel Roosevelt took
luncheon with Governor Brooks, Sem
ators Warren and Borah, James r.
Garfield and others of his party. His
time was largely taken up In talking
to his hosts of this city.
RIDES IN AUTO
Colonel Roosevelt left the hotel in
an automobile for the frontier grounds
q mile and a half north of the city. A
long string of automobiles followed him
as we'll as an escort OF frontiersmen
on horseback, headed by Charles irwin
of Cheyenne and e. w. Stone OF Chey-
enne. chairman of the frontier COM
mittee.
"Buffalo" Vernon, "Pecos Dick"
Stanley and Sam Scoville, famous
horsemen who were to compete in the
finals of the championship riding con-
tests, rode beside Colonel Roosevelt s
automobile to the frontier grounds,
where thousands of spectators were
waiting to hear the coloneFs speech
and watch the afternoons sports.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
Frontier park at 1880 o'clock, Captain
Hardy, crack marksmap, was en-
gagged in making portrait of the col
onel with bullets on a big target. The
crowded grandstand with hundreds of
cowboys and COW girls drawn up on
horseback in front of 1t. provided an
audience of several thousand persons
to hear Colonel Roosevelt's address and
to witness the games.
The colonel was greeted with cheers
and was soon presented to the assem-
blage by Governor Brooks.
''Wyoming Is highly honored by
having with us the best known man
in the world" said Governor Brooks.
at is my pleasure to introduce to you
the ideal American. the man of the
east and of the. west"
AT once entering upon his prepared
address, Colonel Roosevelt was occa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
LAWYER SAYS PULLMAN
COMPANY BOUGHT VOTES
Charges Made Against Corpora
ton in Lee Browne Case

= CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Charges that
the Pullman company is aiding the de-
fense of Lee O'Neil Browne, minority
leader of the Illinois legislature, in his
trial on the charge of buying votes to
elect William Lorimer to the United
States senate were made in court today
by States Attorney Wayman.
The charge was followed almost i'm
mediately by subpoenaes for the APP
pearance on Tuesday before special
grand Jury of numerous officials and
clerks of the Pullman company, in
Guiding John C. Patterson, division su-
perintendent
Following a request by the prosecut-
ing attorney, the court directed that
r. G.. Hull, chief clerk to the chief
clerk of the Illinois Central, produce in
court Monday all the passes issued to
members of the Illinois legislature,
Mr.. Hull denied an intimation by Mr.
Wayman that 1906 passes were is
sued at the request of Illinois legis-
lators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO
NEW YORK POSTS ATTACK

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Crit-
icism of Theodore Roosevelt by a New
York newspaper (the Evening PosD
brought forth a spirited reply from
him today. He learned that he had
been criticised for some of the speeches
which he had been making on his
western trip, particularly for his re-
marks concerning corporations In his
Buffalo speech.
''It is just the kind of an attack l
expected" he said, "just as soon as
a practical effort for cleanliness and
decency in New York politics was
made"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

"Often such phase passes without
any great artist arising to commemo-
rate it. The oldtime backwoodsman,
for instance, the man of the back
century who lived in the eastern for
ests through which the waters ran
eastward to the Atlantic and west
ward to the Mississippi, passed away
without any painter or sculptor arising
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
TEDDY SEES MINERS
VISITS SILK MILLS AND TALKS TO
CHILD WORKERS.
Tried TO Conceal HimseIf-Refuses
to Make Known His Plans Of InVes-
tigation.

Scranton, Pa.-Theodore Roosevelt
spent Tuesday among the workers in
the very heart of the Pennsylvania
anthracite coal region. He met and
talked with the men who dig the coal
as they came from the mines black
with CRIME. He talked with them
about their homes, their children and
their n of living. He talked with
their wives and their children and
learned from their own lips how they
look at life. He climbed to h top of
a coal breaker and spent half an hour
there, in the sitting coa dust, SO that
he might see what the men who work
there have to do.
He spent another half hour in a silk
mill talking with the girl workers. He
visited the people in their homes and
saw how they lived. He plodded two
miles through the dust, up hills and
in all manDe of places, and he re-
turned to Scranton as evening was
drawing near, black with CRIME, but
smiling with delight at his expert
ences.
The best part of it all, he said re-
peatedly, was that he was able to meet
the people as a private citizen and
talk with them as man to a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
EUROPE AFRAID TO INVEST
Railroads Prepared to Spend $5oo,ooo,-
600 in Ten Years.

New York.-Having placed $4,000
600 in bonds with English investors,
Arthur E. Stillwell, president of the
Kansas City, Mexico & Oregon rail-
way, returned on board the Notter-
dam, Of the Holland-American line.
He made a o III of Europe after the
placing of the $4,000, 900 bond issue
and felt the purse of investors. While
he is cheerful nj more hopeful over
the future of American securities
abroad, he declared hat this country
was losing millions of dollars of the
money of European investors because
of the unsteady conditions here.
THE investors cen afraid of con
ditions here he continued. mo one
seems to know what is going to nap
pen next. There have been so many
changes in the laws, so many investr-
cations, that the European investors
have become wary.
st think I can say without contra
dictior that the railroad companies in
the United States are prepared to
spend $500, 0OO, 900 in the next ten
years if the officials of the railroads
are satisfied that they will not be held
back by legislation that is founded on
agitation rather than on good sound
law"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
Arranues Own Funeral.

Lafayette, Ind.-Lying on his death
bed at his cottage on the battle ground
camp meeting grounds, the Rev. D.
NJ. Wood, n Of the best known min
listers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Indiana, has completed all
arrangements for his funeral. He has
selected his pallbearers, wen the
hymns he wishes sung, the text for
the funeral sermon and the clergy
men he desires to conduct the servi-
ces. Rev. Wood has been critically i'll
for several days, and realizing he must
die, began the arrangements for his
funeral.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
IS CAPTURED
ARREST OF ALLEGED UXORCIDE
MADE ON SHIP MONTROSE.
His Affinity Dressed in Male Attire.
Great Victory for Wireless in Arrest
OF Pair.

Father Point, Quebec.-Dr. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Ethel Glare Le-
neve, his stenographer, who fed from
London after the disappearance of
Belle Elmore, the doctors wife, were
arrested here Sunday aboard the Ca
madam Pacific liner Montrose, 1t the
command of Inspector Dew of Scot
land ard.
The identification Of the ~long-sought
fugitives on board the fog-shrouded
steamer by the English detective who
had raced across the Atlantic ahead
Of the Montrose, marked the culmina-
ton of one of the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals.
Accompanied by two Canadian Off
GERS, Dew boarded the vessel, and ff-
teen minutes later both man and girl
were locked in their staterooms, Grip
pen broken in spirit but mentally re-
lieved by the relaxed tension; the girl,
garbed in boys clothes, sobbing hys-
terically. They were no longer the
Rev. John Robinson and son." as
booked from Antwerp on July 20.
With the shock of arrest over, a
stewardess changed the boys clothing,
in which the girl had travelled as Grip
pens son, for garments more fitted to
her sex. Then she collapsed and lay
for more than ar hOur in her berth,
her features contorted and her body
shaken with convulsive sobs. In a
separate cabin, guarded by detectives.
Crippen sat in silence with his chin
sunk on his chest.
Crippen is charged with the murder
of an unknown woman, believed to
have been his actress wife. The girl
is held as an accessory.
Although neither Crippen nor the
pretty typist, for the love of whom.
the police believe, he killed Belle Ell
more, denied their identity, neither
admitted any connection with the
death Of the woman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
II . as"'s sys., T ass ThOmpsOn's Eye Water
"PLAY WITH THE CHILDREN"
FabIed Fountain Of Youth Gould Not
Be More Potent Than Association
With Little Ones.

PLAY with the %children!" was the
recurrent advice of a wise and sue
cessful man. This will keep your
heart young, your viewpoint fresh,
your wit sparkling. The child heart Is
at once the purest and the happiest
In all nature; the child tongue is a
transferring power"
Something Of this induibtable power
attaches to good stories Of those naive
and innocent little ones scripturally
declared specially blessed and potent
The child mind transforms, the child
touch lifts to glad laughter incidents
and accidents not otherwise worth
noting. Witness this little tale of the
careful mother to whom came a tiny
son all agog over the requirement OF
new and forbidden knowledge.
"Mother!" cried the child, baby
eyes shining, baby cheeks glowing,
do you know what I'll be hornswog-
gled' means?"
mo, DEAR" said the mother, sol
EMMY, selling the opportunity to i'm
plant a lesson. I'm sure l do not"
well, 1 do" was the ecstatic an
swer, the suggested lesson being ut
terly ignored. ut means just the
same IS I'll be gordarned!'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE
BODIES FOUND IN PHYSICIANS
ROOMS IN P~ITTSBURG.
covery-PistoI Found Beside Body
of Woman.

Pittsburg.-Dr. George Murray Stu
art, one of the most prominent young
physicians of the fashionable East Lib
erty district, was found dead in his
apartments Monday night, n beside
him lay the body of Edna Wallace, a
middle-aged woman. A shot through
her right temple was apparently self
inflicted after she had shot and killed
the doctor. A revolver lying by the
wOman's side strengthens the police
in this theory.
The double killing comes almost on
the eve of DR.. Stuart's marriage to a
Virginia belle. The police believe that
jealousy of the doctors coming mar
riage prompted the double tragedy.
The wOman's body was removed to the
morgue and that of the young physi-
clan was turned over to an under
taker.
Both bodies we're found in bed.
DR.. Stuart was a graduate Of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons Of
Baltimore. He was but 81 years old.
He is said to have come from a prom
inent family at Winchester, Va.
The discovery of the bodies was
made by DR.. George w. Ely, a friend
of the dead man, who, becoming alarm
ed at DR.. Stuart's disappearance, broke
into his apartments. DR.. Stuart was
to have been married August 10.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
QUOTATIONS. SMALL CHANCE
Georgia Legislature Pays Little Notice
to Compulsory Bill.

Savannah, Ga.-The chances for a
compulsory educational bill to be
passed at the present session of the
Georgia legislature dwindled almost to
nothing when for the second time the
house refused to make it the special
order of business n day a week. Sup
porters of the measure say the end
of the session is too near to get the
bill through. This bill has been n
of the most important features of the
session. It's advocates claim that
there are 10000 children of school age
in Georgia who can neither read nor
write. A newspaper campaign against
iIliteracy has made the topic a live
issue throughout the state, with the
result that a movement has started
to keep the measure before the legis-
latures in the future until it becomes
a law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was a perfectly we'll woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G.. MOLDAN,
2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis
MINI
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pink6am'S
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight Of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore theiR
health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
She evil
confidential. For 90 years She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
VIII Use Pass Book.

Washington.-The ancient and long
established pass book system, used in
ordinary savings institutions, will be
adopted for the proposed postal saw
ings banks when they are established
by the United States government. The
committee of officials that has been
perfecting the plans for the postal
banks had been considering what is
known as the coupon system for pos
tai bank deposits, but has now decided
that, while having some advantages.
that system might produce complied
tons that would be undesirable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
Scent New Illinois Scandal.

Springfield, Il.-Three witnesses in
the legislative probe were before the
grand jury and the states attorney
held conferences with four other men
who are supposed to have knowledge
regarding the bills before the forty,
sixth general assembly, and which are
said to have met their defeat through
the powerful influences of the now
famous Jackpot" States Attorney
Burke said the foundation had been
laid for disclosures that will create
new sensations in the Illinois political
~upheaval.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
VENDING OFF TO LOUISVILLE
No Chance Will Be Given Him to Kill
Himself.

San FranciscO.-In charge of Cap
tain of Detectives J. P. Carney,
through whose efforts he was run to
earth, Joseph Vending, accused of
the murder Of Alma Kellner of Louis
vile, Ky left for the scene Of the
crime for which he will be tried.
1t is believed here by the detectives
who have assisted in the chase and ar
rest of Vending that Carney will take
extraordinary precautions to guard
his prisoner after he reaches the boun-
Diary of Kentucky, as it is reported the
feeling there runs high against the
accused man.
Notwithstanding his cheerful air,
Vending has been guarded closely in
his cell for fear he might attempt sui
eide.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

The unsuitable ship may be a long
way off. but she will appear some day,
and then such items as that which
chronicled the drowning Of a captain
and eight men by the sinking of the
steamer La Rochelle in the English
channel as a result of collision by
which she was almost cut in two.
The modern passenger steamer car be
cut in two and foated as two pieces,
and 1t ought to be possible to so con-
struct ships that they will stay ahoat
ven when severed in twain by the
surgery Of accident.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
WOMAN TURNS VENDING UP
Alleged Slayer of Alma KeIIner Ad-
mits IDENTITY

San Francisco.-Dragged from be-
meath a sink in the Mushroom OF a
Third street lodging house in this city,
where he had been hiding for twenty
four hours, Joseph Vending, focused
of the murder of little Alma Kellner
in Louisville, KY, the man whose
twistings and turnings have baffed
the police for four months, was arrest
ed Sunday by Detectives Burke and
Ryan of the local police department.
Vending admitted his identity but
protested his innocence of the crime.
A few hours after his arrest Captain
of Detectives ]. c. Carney of Louis
vile arrived to learn that his 1000
mile search for Vending had been
crowned with success. 1t was the final
Geographic tip from the Kentucky de-
tective which led to the capture.
In his relentless pursuit of the sup
posed murderer, Carney many times
lost the trail, but the secret of the
whereabouts of his quarry always lay
with Mrs. Cora Muena, a milliner of
Hume, Mo. 1t was from her home
that Carney flashed the information
that led to the arrest.