davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
WOMEN HOOT
ETHEL LENEvE
At THE TRIAL
IMMENSE CROWDS JEER AT DR..
CRlPPEN'S ACCCMPllCE AS
SHE ENTERS COURT.
Prosecutor Goes into Financial AZ
fairs of crippen and Belle Eimore
With Intention Of Showing That
Dentest Profited by Her Death.

London, Sept. 2l.-Ethel Clara Le-
neye, Dr. Hawley H. Crippen's typist
and alleged accomplice in the muir
der of Belle Elmore. Crippen's actress
wife. was hooted and jeered at today
by an immense crowd OF men. wofn-
arrival at the Bow street police court
The fact that the trial of Crippen
and the girl is drawing to a close
probably accounts for the unusual
action
Before the vicinity of the court
building was reached, a group OF
women constantly increasing in
number followed Miss Leneves CALI
through the streets and yelled their
opinions at her. maay using language
that was b. no means delicate. 1t
vas feared for time that stones
might be hurled at the vehicle,
When the vehicle stopped in front
Of the court building thousands hoot-
ed in derision and Miss I.eneye was
forced to hold an umbrella tefore her
face while the police made way for
her.
The financial affairs Of the Crippe1i
were gone into today in line with the
prosecutors assertion that the doctor
at the time Belle Eimore disappeared
was pressed for funds and that the
death of the woman was of monetary
ADVANTAGE to her husband. The man
age Of bank testified that Mrs
Crippen notified tbs institution Dec
Is. 1909. of the withdrawal of the
joint account which she and Crippen
kept there.
Miss Merton Curnow, an employe
of the MunyOn people, who succeeded
testified that the poison alleged to
have been purchased by the doctor
traces of which were found in the
mutilated tody, was not used by the
company. She also added that Grip
pen frequently bought drugs for his
own preparations. and said that dur
ing February. when Crippen told her
his wife had died in America, she
had cashed several checks for him,
one for $500, on July 8. just before
he disappeared. Sic cashed one
for $lS5.
The witness said lie told her, ''if
anyone inquiries for me. YOU are to
know nothing"
Crippen had left several packages
with her before. telling her if any
thing happened to him to give them
to Miss Leneve.
At the close Of the police court
proceedings DR.. CripDen and Ethel
Leneye were committed for trial,
charged with the murder of the doc
tors wife. Belle Elmore. Solicitor
Newton reserved his defense for the
trial proper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
TAFT AT HIS OLD HOME.
The President Paid Cincinnati a
Visit Yesterday.

Cincinnati Sept. 2l.-President
Taft today is in the hands Of the
Ohio Valley exposition people. whose
guest he will be at luncheon after
an inspection of the wonderful ar
ray of products now on exhibition
This afternoon he will deliver an
address at the music hall to members
Of the Ohio Valley improvement as
sociation and members of the Bust
S,ess Mems club. He will attend the
opera Chis evening.
f. Pr.sident Taft declined to discuss
state or national politics today, and
said he would have nothing whatever
to say on the subject at present. He
also declined to discuss the meeting
with Theodore Roosevelt at New Ha-
ven Monday. Dinner with Congress
man Nicholas Longworth is among
the features of entertainment pre-
pared for the nations CHIEF.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
THE CHARLTON CASE.
Self-Confessed Wife Murderer May
Fight Extrsdition.

Jersey City, n. j., Sept. 2l.-The
hearing in the case of Porter Charl'
ton. who confessed that he killed
his wife at Lake Como. Italy, was
begun here today by Prosecutor OF
of the Please Pierre P. Garvon.
"The purpose of the examination,
Mr.. Garvon says, "is to determine le-
gaIly whether Charlton committed
murder and If the offense is extra
ditable. All the testimony taken
will he submitted to the secretary
OF state at Washington and he vii
decide the question OF extradition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
A BLACK HAND" MEMBER
THROWS BOMB IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 21.-A bomb be-
lieved to have been thrown by a
member of the BLACK Hand" dam
aged a two-story building at 224O
Wentworth avenue this morning.
The building is occupied by Casino
Ceraci, a wealthy wholesale liquor
dealer and grocery importer. who is
said 10 have refused demands made
upon him by unknown blackmailers
for money.
The bomb explosion blew out the
front of the store and broke nearby
windows, but no one was injured.
The building is half a block from
the police station and four blocks
from the dance hall which was the
scene of similar explosion MONDAY
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Fall Millinery Opening at A. Eel
Menovitz Friday and Saturday.

The advance millinery opening will
be the attraction at the popular store
of A. Zelmenovitz tomorrow and
Saturday At this opening all of the
new styles of fall and winter hats
will be on exhibition. This seasons
styles are quite different from those
of last and many new novelties IN
shapes and trimmings will interest
the ladies. In addition to various
other new styles, full line of the
"cloque" the new shape which prom
ises to predominate this season, will
be on exhibition. A pretty line OF the
"early fall combinations, suitable
for present wear, have just been re-
cGved. and will attract the early
buyers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22

West Chester. Pa. Sept. IL
Search is being made today by the
police in all towns of this yioinlty
for the man suspected of numbering
Mrs. John Saus. two daughters and
young son at Myers, II miles away
Discovery of the crime occurred last
night when the husband returned 70
his home from work.
The suspect formerly boarded al
meet will be lynched if caught.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
HE MURDERED MOTHER
AND THREE CHILDREN

the Saus home. and robbery is SUD
posed to have teen the motive for
the crime The skulls of the vic
Tins were crushed. as though the
murderer had us>J an axe or heavy
club.
Tie searching parties, heavily arm
ed, are securing the hills for the sGs-
pect; also for fellow-Uorkman of
Saus, who cannot be found. The sus-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
WAS WELL LA1D PLAN
TO MURDER THE MIKADO

This is the first time in the his
tory of the country that the life of
a sovereign has been plotted against
by his own people and the fact
known
According to the paper. the assas-
sins planned to accomplish their end
while the emperor was visiting the
military school outside the capital to.
day. The plot was discovered in
time and the plotters arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
GEORGIA oAV At THE
KNOXVILLE EXPOSITION
Next Tuesday, Sept. 27, Is Set Aside
for This State.

Next. Tuesday Sept. 81 will be
Georgia Day" at the great Appalaeh~
ian exposition in Knoxville. Tenn,
ny far the largest ever held In the
south, and President W. !, Oliver
and Director Sanford Cohen have ar
ranged by far the most elaborate pro-
gram OF the exposition Besides Civ
ing the lowest rate ever offered, thu
railroads have arranged for the run"
ming OF special trains and extra
coaches and sections will be added
Georgia day is officially sancl ron
ed by the Greater Georgia association
and the leading boards of trade and
real estate exchanges, representatives
of which have visited Knoxville
and pronounce this by Far the great
est exposition ever held in the so:th.
This greatest of all southern expo
sitiOns is too well known to require
comment, but special features for
Gecl gia day include aeroplane figh:3
bic balloon maneuvers by the famous
StrOebel, q triple parachute race-the
most exciting speed contest ever ca
ceived-special programs at the gcV-
ernment good roads and forestfy eX-
hibits. the greatest ever seen in the
south and alone wOrtl The trip, tho
thrilling Battle of the Clouds and
many others There are thousands
of east Tenncsseans in Georgia who
have arranged for homecOmings next
Tuesday such as will iusTre tecor3
breaking crowds. all Of ,iicA nag
been arranged for by the railroads,
hotels. boarding houses etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22

Toxic. Sept. 21.-A sensation was
created this morning ty the publica-
ton of alleged details among mis-
own subjects to assassinate the en-
peror Mutsunlto. The story appears
in the Mochi Shimbun, which, says
the plotters are now under arrest
and will be sentenced to death at
ter trials before special secret
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
PARROT CAUSES ASSAULT.
Insults Pennsylvania Miner by Call
ing Him "Mugwump."

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 2i.-John
Mildurn, of Norwegian township, was
today placed under arrest for throw
ing a brick at his wife, and serious
ly injuring her The only excuse
Mildurn gave for his conduct was
that he was driven to madness by
the constant scolding OF a parrot,
owned by his wife, which she refused
to part with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
THOUSANDS QUIT SCHOOL.
infantiIe Paralysis Frightens Pare IS
OF Washington.

Washington, Sept 2l.-Fiye lou-
sand children. it is said, are being
kept by their parents from school
for fear of infantile paralysis. rhis
results from an order from the hea'sh
department barring from school iOr
two weeks all children who have
been exposed to the disease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
ANARCHISTS CAUGHT.
Well Prepared for Creating Havoc in
Russia.

Moscow, Sept. 21.--Two bombs,
one of 2,O00-horsepower and the other
of 1900, were seized this week in
connection with the arrest of IL an
archists.
Their ramifications were traced to
several neighboring cities, where 80
other suspects were arrested The
bomb factory also was discovered
and seized, as were the editions of
anarchist newspapers. and a period
ical called THE Stormy Petrol"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 2i -Tair-
ty persons were killed In collision
between the southtound limitei and
a northbound local train on the Fort
Wayne and Bluffton branch of the
Valley Traction line, at Kingsland, IS
miles south of here, according to :e-
ports received this after ~ Many
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
JACK JOHNSON WARY.
Refuses to Put Up $4,000 for Lang
ford Fight.

Boston, Sept. 2t.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugibist, refus-
ed today to put up 100000 for fight
for the title with Sam Langford, the
Boston negro middleweight, until the
latter makes the first deposit. The
negroes may come to terms later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
RooSEVELTlTEs PLEASED.
Believed That Sherman Goose Is
Cooked Sure Enough.

New York. Sept 2i--Leader5 oG
the Roosevelt forces say the defeat
OF Vice President Sherman in MS
home district in yesterdays primary
spells victory for the progresslyes
at the coming state convention, and
that Roosevelt will lie elected as
chairman over sherman Many
counties have elected unnstructad
delegates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
MIsTooK KINsmAN FOR DEER.
Utica Man Accidentally Shoots anc
Kills srother-n.Law.

Syracuse, ~ Y, Sept. 21.-Cliffori
Judd yesterday shot and killed his
brother-in-law, mistaking him for a
deer. Judd was overcome by the trag-
edy and is in serious condition as
a result of the shock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED
IN A RAILROAD WRECK

persons were injured, some perhaps
fatally.
Details OF the wreck have not !eel
procured and the death list may be
higher than at first reported. Cars
of the traction trains were almost
demolished, it is said
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
Vale Beats Princeton.

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 21.-Yale
today successfully defended the IT,
tie to the intercollegiate golf cham
pionship for teams, defeating Prince
ton in the finals at the Essex Coun.
ty club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
rawney,s Defeat Admitted.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 21.--A men,
ber of Congressman Tawney's cam
paign committee today admitted that
Anderson had Teen nominated by a
majority of 1000 or $500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
LOCAL MILITIA AND BAND
MAY GO OVER TO SAVANNAH
To Attend Unveilng of the Oele-
thorpe Monument.

y 1N0tSTFU OTTVCTTf7TS
thorpe Monument.
The Brunswick Riflemen and the
First Regiment band have been in
vited to attend the unveiling of the
handsome Oglethorpe monument in
Savannah ON Oct. ~, and it is likely
that both the organizations will at
tend
The First regiment. of which both
the Brunswick organizations are
members, will act as escort in the
parade. and the regimental officers
are anxious for the local land and
company to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-22
FFEIGHT HANDLERS MEET.
Brotherhood Meets in ST. Paul Today
Delegates From Every State.

St. Paul, Sept 21.-Tae Brother
hood Of Railroad Freight Handlers
convened today, with delegates repre-
senting all local branches through
out the United States and Canada
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
TRUE
BILLS FOUND
DR.. B. G. Hyde Charged With
First Degree Murder in Con-
nection With the Deaths of
Col. Swope, and His Nephew

....s
Kansas City, Mo, March g. =
= DR.. b. c. Hyde. husband of a niece =
= of the late Thomas H. Swope, was =
- tonight indicted on thirteen counts =
- in eleven indictments returned by =
= the grand jury that has been in =
= vestigating the Swope mystery for =
= the last three weeks. =
= Two indictments charge first de- :
= murder in connection with the :,
- deaths of Colonel Swope and :.
= Chrismsn Swope. Dr.. Hyde = is =
= alleged to have given them strych- =
= nine tablets, causing their deaths. =
One indictment accuses DIR. Hyde of
manslaughter by bleeding James Moss
Hunton, cousin of Colonel Swope, in
neglectful manner,
Perhaps the most surprising of all
are the eight indictments in connection
with alleged poisoning of the Swope
family and visitors and attaches of the
SwOpe household. DR.. Hyde is accused
of poisoning with typhoid germs, with
intent TO murder, Margaret Swope,
Stella Swope, Sarah Swope. Lucy Lee
Swope, Nora Bell Dickson, Georgia F.
Compton, Mildred Fox and Leonora
Coperidge, a colored girl. All these
persons We're stricken with typhoid
fever while DR. Hyde was attending
the Swope family.
Three Counts In One Indictment.
Three counts are contained in the in
dictment charging the poisoning of
Miss Margaret Swope. The first count
charges that DR.. Hyde attempted to
poison her by administering typhoid
germs on or about December Is, by Civ
ing her strychnine and other poisons
Miss Fox was visitor at the Swope
home during the illness of members of
the family. The Misses Dickson and
Compton w5re. employed at the home as
gOveTness and seamstress, respectively
The Compton girl was a maid.
Capiases for the arrest of Dr. HYDE
will not be issued until Monday He
is now under a $4,000 bond in the case
pending against him in Justice Loar's
court in independence, charging him
with the murder of Colonel Swope.
AS soon as DR.. Hyde is arrested on
the charges brought by the grand jury.
the case in the Independence court will
be dismissed.
DR.. Hyde received the news of the
indictments calmly. He said:
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
Henry Lane Wilson Received by
President Diaz and Given All
Possible Honors.

Mexico City, March 5.-President Diaz
received Henry Lane Wilson, who sue
ceeded David E. Thompson as United
States ambassador to Mexico, at the
ambassadors salon at the national
palace at noon today.
The new secretary. accompanied by
MS secretary, James G. Bailey, Thomas
Il -Dabney and II. G. Andrews MOrfety,
Jr., and the military attache. Captain
Giraud Sturtevent, was escorted bv "A
squad of cavalry to the palace, at the
doors of which the party passed be-
tween a double file or army officials
in full uniform
MI wilson was presented to Presi-
dent Dtaz by Captain Alfred o. Barron
PRESIDENT Diaz expressed his and the
nallon's regard for the United States.
Following this exchange, Ambassador
WliSon was presented to the members
OF the Mexican cabinet, after which the
party was escorted TO the American ann
bassy. The ceremony was witnessed nv
great number of the public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
JACOB SCH|FF'S REGRETS
Helped Finance Japan in It's War
With Russia and Now the Two
Countries Have Joined Forces.

New York, March As one who
helped to finance the late war of Japan
and Russia" said Jacob H. Schiff this
afternoon, Il say it has developed
during the last few weeks that Japan
has Joined hands with that enemy of
all mankind, Russia"
Mr.. Schiff was speaking at a lunch
con given by the Republican club.
Russia and Japan" he continued,
have evidently one purpose at pres
ent-to keep the great Chinese empire
stif1ed.
If we are not careful, if we do not
show the right craftsmanship, and if
we have not back of it the great moral
force of the American people to defeat
that purpose, we shall be drawn into
trouble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Mr.. Pinchot's story ended with a re-
iteration of the statement that he had no
personal knowledge of the things 10
which he called attention during the four
DAYS he was on the witness stand, and
with a general defense of the forest ser
vice.
AAIr Pinchot summed up the various Gin
-ences'' he desired the committee to
W from the documents that previously
been introduced in evidence and from
] lements Of witnesses yet TO come
ne former forester's final day on the
nd was taken up almost entirely of
differences and conclusions" He was
examined and cross-examined as to these
uatn members of the committee. plainly
irritated by the tactics of counsel in go
ing over the same ground again and
again. pleaded for a chance to draw their
own conclusions
About the only interesting point made
by Attorney Vertrees during the day was
his suggestion TO the committee that Mr.
Pinchot had charged Mr.. Ballinger with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

"wilful deception of the President" for
a possible MEASUREMENT made upon in
formation furnished by others, whereas.
Mr.. Pinchot in defending himself for hav-
ing made misstatements to the President.
like wise on the information of others. had
declared he merely made simple mis-
takes -
During the hour and half he was on
the stand. Mr.. Garfield went into a de-
tailed history of his administration of the
interior, especially with respect to the
withdrawal of lands containing water
power sites. He declared there had been
no sabterfuge. no dealing in the dark.
Mr. Garfield insisted that the super
visory power of the executive to WITHDRAW
lands from entry had existed in the be-
ginning of the government, and was an
inherent right vested in the President as
custodian of public property. As to the
charge that the power site Withdrawals
were too large, Mr.. Garfield said he
thought a great mistake had been made
IN not making some Of them larger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
CITIZENS MUCH INCENSED
Two Members of the Jury in Skinner
Murder Case at Tonopah, At
tackled by Rhyolite Man.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Reno. New. March 5.-Jacob c. FriclS,
foreman of the jury in the Fred Skin
ner murder case, who was on second
trial was convicted Of murder in the
second degree on Tuesday last, who
was against returning a verdict of
murder in the first degree. and James
Hayes, another member OF the same
jury, who favored SINNERS acquittal.
were attacked by A. F. Falconer. OF
RhyOlite, and beaten last night in
Tonopah. showing the state of public
sentiment against Skinner was much
increased among the irate citizens.
Frick was struck a hard blow in the
face. but bystanders interfered before
further damage was done. Hayes
escaped before anything serious result
ed. Falconer. much angered. chased
him some distance. determined to pun
tsh him for not voting in favor OF CIV
ing Skinner a more severe sentence
Tonopah citizens are much wrought up
over the verdict
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Postal Savings Bank Bill
Passes Senate After Long
Debate and With Addition
of Important Amendment.
cUMMINS PROPOSITION
FINDS FEW SUPPORTERS
Chamberlain of Oregon Deserts
His Party and Votes With
Republicans When Measure.
is Put Upon Final Passage.
SOMEWHAT ACRID DEBATE

Washington, March 5.-Dividing practi-
cally upon party lines, the Senate. at
the close of the third session of the leg
islative day of March 8, today passed
bill
OF the Y votes cast 90 were in favor
OF the Dill and p against. All the mega
i've votes were cast by Democrats, even
Mr. McEnery, who had voted with the
hepupncans throughout the consideration
Oh the bill, in the end deserving to his
own party. Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon was the only Democrat who stood
with the Republicans in favor Of the bill.
Scope of the Bill.
As it goes to the House the bill au-
thorizes the various money order depart
ments In the pOstoffices to accept sums
or one dollar or more from depositors
and to deposit these sums in the local
Danks. where the money is to remain un-
less withdrawn by the President in case
OF war or other exigencies. In case OF
This withdrawal, the funds are to be in
vested in government securities but with
the proviso that such securities shall not
draw less than ~ per cent interest The
control of these funds is vested in a
board of trustees composed of the post
master general, the secretary of the treas
ury and the attorney general.
Two Per Cent Interest.
The aggregate balance allowed to any
depositor is 500, and no. person is per-
nitted to deposit more than 800 in any
one month. The government is required
to pay 2 per cent interest and must
exact not less than "a per cent from
the banks, the extra quarter of l per
cent being required for the payment of
and losses.
1t is calculated that such a law would
bring much money out of hiding and
result in fund ranging all the way from
$500, 600 600 TO S1,0O0, 600 GOO
Beginning at As o'clock today. the
Senate's session continued until $3.50 p.
m. and practically all this time was de-
voted TO the consideration of amend
ments.
Almost inin1ediateiy after the session
began the first vote was taken. This
was on the Cummins amendment to the
SnIOot amendment. upon which yester-
days debate waged so fiercely.
cummins Amendment Beaten.
The Smoot amendment looked to the
of the withdrawal from the
local banks Of the postal funds in ease
Of war or other exigencies. and Mr.. Cum
Minis sought to modify it by making it
apply to war as the only exigenoy Jus
tifying Withdrawals. The CummIns pro-
vision went down under a vote OF 40 TO
lS the affirmative vote being cast by
the so-calied 'insurgent" Republicans and
a half-dozen Democrats, with the excep-
ton of Senator McCumber, q stalwart
Later in the day, and after consider
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
NEARING THE END.
Testimony Still Being Taken in Cum
ningham Coal Case.

Washington, March 1.-The testimony
being taken. by the interior department
in the so-called Cunningham coal cases
in Alaska is progressing and all but
three of the claimants have been heard.
Special Agent B. NJ. Sheridan has just
returned from Nome, where he took the
testimony of two claimants.
The inquiry will be continued in New
York next week and the examination of
the three remaining claimants will be fol-
lowed by other testimony.
As soon as the proceedings are com
pleted this evidence will be submitted
to the commissioner of the general land
office and finally TO the secretary of the
interior