davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SETTLED MoRET MINISTRY.


That virtually sealed the doom OF the
Moret ministry. And inasmuch as Moret
IN a vain effort 20 do without the good
will OF the Conservatives made such
concessions to the Republicans and So
cialists as 20 alarm even the most sd-
vanced members OF the Liberal party
and % forfeit their allegiance. the King
intimated 10 him that he no longer en-
ioyed the confidence OF the crown.
Alfonso XIII did not take this step
without havtr~ previously consulted the
other Liberal leaders. who one and all
recommended their sovereign 20 jettison
Moret and under no circumstances 20
permit him 20 remain in office during
the elections which are 20 take place in
May. pointing cut that these would in
evitably result in huge Republican gains
were Moret TO remain. II was therefore
on the advice OF the most influential
Liberal leaders themselves that the LIB
eral Premier was Ousted and that one OF
his former ministerial colleagues. name
~. Don Jose Canalejss. a one time Re
publican. was intrusted with the fOrma-
ton OF a new Liberal administration.
Senior Maura, the Conservative EXPIRE
mier. and his followers readily agreeing
70 that working understanding with
Canalejas which they had refused for
personal reasons 20 Sehor Moret.
Canalejas has made II abundantly
clear that while he accepts this under
standing with the Conserv. ives. which
il necessary for the working OF his adj
ministration. no matter how great his
majority in the COrtes about 10 be elect
ed he will hear OF no compromise con-
corning his programme. but Is deter
mined 70 carry through the reforms 10
which he and his party are pledged
without any further delay. As the pro-
gramme is a very farreaching one. the
announcement has had the effect OF cut
ting away the ground from under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
FOR THE OPERATORS.

Anything ia the line OF typewriter
supplies the agent asked
Well you might send me a carload Of
chewing sum. the proprietor answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Garcia Prieto. a very clever man, OF
strong character. is the sOn-in-law Of
senior MOntero Rios. who Will be remem-
bered here as the principal spanish
plenipotentiary IN the negotiations for
the treaty OF peace after the war OF
1895. and who became leader Of the Lib
eral party on the death OF Sagasta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

the two men as 20 cause an abandon
ment OF even the ordinary eourtesies Of
life. Indeed. Maura declared then and
there that neither he nor hts followers
would have anything 70 do with Moret
or agree 20 the slightest understanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

free and independent to declare the law as it finds it, and to help it's growth and symm etrica1 developnen in the known and esta blished way is synonymous with civil liberty.
 All thoughtful and reflective mem bers of our profession agree that free and public criticism of judicial act and opinion is a necessary and vital public right, even though it occasion ally subjects judge or court to un- pleasant or unfounded attack. The existence of such rights, and it's eXer- else on proper occasion is healthy, educational and stimulating for judge or court.
 address delivered by Judge Taft when a United States Circuit Court Judge before the American Bar Associat tion has been quite recently quoted from in support of this new doctrine. As read, I recalled as a part of his part quoted from, Judge Taft, in the pIenitude of his experience in the law and with his own fair minded sanity added. Such criticism is beneficial in proportion as it is fair, dispassionate and discriminating and based on a Knowledge of sound legal principles -
 We have no sympathy with the sentiment that judge or court is too sacred to be touched by the public opinion of s layman v an or or lawyer All All tempered with the thought that courts are the repositories of our rights, and let it be given, in such way, it does not injure our system of Jurisprudence nor the great cause of human justice.
 Judges and lawyers are inseparable parts of one profession. Lawyers give to the law it's living force, and we should mutually defend and pro- tect it in it's integrity. Your duty Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

This is easy way of shelving the issue, much easier than pointing out
 a remedy for the extortion which they admit to exist. The commission plan gives those who advocate it a chance to denounce the present tariff law without making any practical recom-
 mendations in the way of remedy. Leave to commission, they say. But do. they not know that a cornmis- sion would not report before the cam paign of 1912? Suppose the Senators
 and Congressmen elected now favor a tariff commission, the next Congress will convene in December, 1912 It would take some time to appoint a commission and it would then take the commission to investigate and report. This would carry the question over the next election.
 "Is that the purpose of the commits
 sion? The advocates of a protective
 tariff could avoid the discussion of the subject during the campaign of 1912; they could promise to reform the tar if as soon as the commission report ed Then if the high tariff men elect
 ed a President and a Congress, the re- port would be ignored if the report favored reductions. That was the ex-
 perience twenty years ago when the
 commission was used to quiet tariff
 discussion. If a tariff reform Con-
 gress is elected it will reduce the tar
 if regardless of the report made by
 this commission.
 '"The Democrats ought not to allow
 the tariff commission project to lead them away from their fight for tariff reform
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

Todav the virtuous and strong make the demand, tomorrow the eV" and the strong. +1,o oo11 +ornorrow selfish interests prompt
 No one can tell what view a court nav take at a particular time upon matters of clearest decision.
 stable and as shifting as the sand nnon the eddying beach, and men viii not know what to expect or how
 A Judiciary subservient to. ciamor, or prejudice, to any influence whatsoever. could meyer lntrepen If "a a nnon1e. And it is of the last import pnce FIFE That men should feel when they tbink their rights are in peril they mav resort to the courts and rest Sec11re in that assurance. A depTe- ciated judiciary is worse, ten thou, sand fold worse, than a deprecated currency. 4.1;1;t,, are incompatible with a dependent iudiciary am speaking, not or fhat judicial independence by which we lTnd erstand it's divorce from exc -cntive and legislature, but of that in denendence of the judge which per n1ifs him to search in the Judicial GaId to think in the judicial way, and to decide by the settled and re- coenized method of judicial decision without fear or favor, or pressure from any source:
 an upright judiciary is not enough we must have an independent and courageous judiciary. Civilization cannot live without law; law cannot exist without growth to meet the Changing conditions, and judiciary,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

even greater than the judge, for you are freer to speak your mind and your feeling than he is.
 So, when men would change the law, not by the methods known to the law, but by having the judges forget their judicial function and make the law to suit the occasion, it is for you, gentlemen of the bar, be- cause you know the truth and can see the open cover to the evil, to lend your efforts to keep the law and the courts within the ancient mere stones.
 must not trespass further.
 Let me end where I began.
 For all you've been to me and done for me, gratitude, gratitude inexpres- sib1e for the present; and for the to- morrow, hope, and longing and deter imitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
BRYAN SAYS
 TARIFF PLAN
 ,IS DELUS|ON
Special from United Press.)

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 3O-William J. Bryan today declared that the Roose- velt-Taft Republican Tariff Commis- sion plan is a delusion and a snare. In the Conmoner he said:
 'fThe essive-Republicans, in cluding ex-President Roosevelt, are urging the tariff commission as means of settling the tariff question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
STALL|NGS FIRED,
PAID IN FULL,
HIS LIPS SEALED
Former Newark Baseball Man.
ager Ousted from New York
American Club.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-George t.
Stallings is no longer manager of the
New York American League baseball
team. Mr.. Stallings this afternoon au-
thorized the announcement that he
was through as the teams manager.
He had received a check in full for his
services for the year, he said, and had
severed his connection with the club.
Mr.. Stallings cid not care to say at
this time just what the circumstances
were which led to the seyering of his
relations with the club. His announce
ment, however, confirmed anticipations
which arose following the investigation
by President Frank Farrell, in Cleve-
land. of Stallingss charges that Hal
Chase. the teams first baseman, had
not given the club his best services.
President Farrell has made no public
statement of the results of that in
vestigation, but it was learned from a
statement by President Ban Johnson,
of the American League, made in Cleve-
land after the Highlander players had
been questioned on the matter, that
the charges had not been sustained.
Who will succeed Stallings as mana
ger has not been announced. Further
light on the matter was looked for in
statement expected from President
Farrell Stallings also intimated that
he might have something further to say
shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

$3.50 to Gettysburg and Return
via New Jersey Central, Sunday, Oct. 9.
Special Train, open for occupancy In
as soon as filled. Last section leaves
Broad st.. 4:s0; Ferry St.. 4:32: East
Ferry St. &s4 A. M-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CR|PPEN GUILTY
VERDICT REACHED
BY CORONER JURY
s'Wilful Murder" of His Wife
Belle ElmOre, Is
Found.
POLICE INTRODUCE
NO NEW EVIDENCE
Crowns Coroner Closes His
Case, and American Dentist
Will Face Trial.

! LONDON, Sept. 26.-The coroner's S
murder against DIR. Hawley II. Crippen,
the American dentist, in connection
with the finding in the Crippen resi-
dence last July of the mutilated body
supposed to be that of Crippen's wife,
who was known on the stage as Belle
Elmore.
| The verdict reached by the coroner S
| jury was to the effect that the mu-
tilated body found buried in the cellar
of the Crippen home was that of Cora
Crippen, who had been wilfully mur-
dered by DR.. Crippen. The verdict
added that the cause of death was
poisoning by hyoscin.
In summing up the case this after
noon the coroner said that the evil
dence presented concerning the identity
of the buried body was unusually slim,
| but that there was little doubt that the
remains were human. Although the
physicians frankly said that they could
not swear as to the sex on anatomical
grounds, they agreed, the coroner de-
clared, that all indications pointed to
the mutilated flesh being that of a
woman. He pointed out that Belle
Elmore had completely disappeared
and that the body has been found in
her husbands cellar.
No evidence beyond that given
at the Bow Street Police Court
in the case of Dr. Hawley II.
Crippen, the American dentist, and
Ethel Clara lie Neve, his typist, was
produced at the resumed inquiry today
of the coroner into the finding of the
mutilated body believed to be that of
Belle Elmore, Crippen's actress wife, in
their Hilldrop Crescent residence, and
the police made the announcement that
they had nothing further to submit.
William Long, who was formerly con-
nected with the accused dentist, and
| who purchased the boys suit which
Miss lie Neve wore when arrested on
board the steamer Montrose off Quebec,
was asked by the coroner whether he
had ever bought lime. He answered in
the negative
The chemist from whom DR.. Crippen
purchased hyoscin, traces of which
compound DR. William II. Wilcox, the
scientific analyst to the home office,
previously testified he had found in the
buried mass of flesh, said that the or
der for the medicine was given several
days before the drug was taken away.
He also declared that Crippen never
previously had purchased hyoscin at his
| pharmacy.
| Other evidence as to the identity of
CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CADETS SILENCE
MEANS No HOPS
AND NO FOOTBALL
Drastic Punishment to Be Melted
Out to Entire West Point
Corps.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Major-
General Barry superintendent of the
United States Military Academy, ac-
itary aide, is here in pursuance of an
appointment made some time ago with
General Wood, the chief of staff. His
visit has no connection with the re-
ported silence treatment admins
tered to Captain Longan at the mill
tary academy Saturday evening.
The matter at the academy was not
thought by General Barry to be OF
any Importance, and he felt that 1t
would soon adjust itself. Certainly he
had no intention of bringing the matter
to the attention of the war department
officials, as the affair was one of in
ternal discipline entirely. Neither Act
ing Secretary oliver nor Adjutant Cen
eral Ainsworth had any information
regarding the event. save what they
had seen in the morning newspapers.
situation Serious.
The action of the entire corps at
West Point in refusing to speak when
Captain Longan entered the dining
room Saturday night and the repetition
of that method of showing their dis
like and disrespect for a superior
officer yesterday Is looked upon as
creating a situation of the utmost
seriousness. Strict disciplinarians de-
clare that such a breach of order must
be given severe treatment. But army
men would look upon 1t as national
shame and disgrace If the entire corps
were court-martialed. 1t would be con-
sidered a disaster scarcely to be con-
sidered, to expel a majority of the
cadets. With this muddled prospect
army officers and war department Of
ficials are watching the situation with
great interest.
There seems to be every prospect
that the cadets will have no hops and
possibly no football games this season.
A silence" similar to the one accorded
Captain Longan was meted out to
Lieutenant Berthof at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
on March 18 last. Liberties and privi-
leges of all sorts were cut off, and
punishments, general and special, were
visited upon the midshipmen All hops
were cancelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
n. Y. DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION TO
Be A Love FEAST
Upstate Sentiment FavOrs Ha-
vens as Against Gaynor
for Governor.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept 26--Roch-
many political struggles, awolSe to life
today, when thirty or forty young men
gathered there to receive instructions
as ushers for the Democratic State con-
vention. This rehearsal the half
finished decorations in the downtown
streets and an atmosphere of expeota-
ton in the big hotels, are the surface
indications of the event on Thursday
and Friday which will fill Rochester
with several thousand strangers and
result In the nomination of ticket to
oppose the candidates placed in the
field at Saratoga two days before.
The actual machinery of the conven-
tion arrived here today, when Secretary
Mason, of the State Committee, arrived
from New York. Charles +. Murphy,
the Tammany Hall leader, Is not due
until tomorrow evening. but the ma
iority of the party leaders will not ar
rive until Wednesday.
DeIay SPELLS Harmony.
This lack of haste in reaching the
scene is a fair sign of the harmony
which the leaders declare will charac-
terize this convention and distinguish
it from New York State Democratic
conventions of the past. They make
this assertion In spite of the fact that
rosy prospects of Democratic success
at the polls this fall, have brought out
more candidates than ever before
strove for places on the State ticket.
AT this time, before the arrival OF
leaders and delegates from outside
Monroe county, the Gaynor sentiment
which State Chairman Dix and Mr.
Murphy say impressed them so strongly
in the upstate districts, is somewhat
absent here. For Rochester has its own
candidate in Representative James s.
Havens, and his backing makes up In
fervor what 1t lacks in geographical
spread John f. Daley. strong Ha-
vens man, denies that Gaynor is a
favorite upstate" and insists that
Messrs. Dix and Murphy must have
been misquoted.
GaynOr Needed Mt Home.
"The Democrats of this part of the
State with whom / have talked" said
Mr.. Daley, almost without exception
think that Mayor Gaynor's pledge to
remain In the discharge of his duties as
mayor until the end of his term makes
1t impossible for him to take any other
course. Moreover, they do not think il
safe, either for him or for the party, to
nominate him in the present condition
of his health. The Democratic senti-
ment in Western New York does not
favor the nomination of Mayor Gaynor
for governor and when Mr.. Haven's
name is presented to the convention the
first roll call will show the trend of
Democratic sentiment upstate and
elsewhere"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
THIEVES GET JEWELRY
IN TWO OTHER VISITS.

Irving Wosintzer, of 199 Spruce street,
reported to Acting Captain Connell, at
police headquarters. that someone ent-
cred his place Saturday night and stole
a gold watch, valued at $50; diamond
pin, worth $100. and S35 in cash.
Another victim of thieves was Max
Gordon, who lives on the second floor
of an apartment house at Is Sixteenth
avenue He reported that someone
entered his rooms and stole a gold
Iocket and chain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Man,
STABBED AFTER
QUARREL, IS DEAD
Identifies Assailant Before He
Succumbs to Wounds in
Muhlenberg Hospital.
Especial to the Newark star.l

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 26.-Francis
Lughi, aged 26 years, who was stabbed
and was nearly dismembered on the
street last night, died about midnight
at Muhlenberg Hospital.
His assailant was found by the po-
lice at his home in bed and the knife
under the bed about midnight and was
taken to the hospital, where he was
identified by the victim, who died a
few moments later. The accused gave
the name Batista Antonizzi and said
the stabbing was the result of fight
which had started in quarrel earlier
in the evening.
,hc two met on the street and
clinclled The accused said his vic
tin, o larger man, attacked him and
threw him down and that the stab
bing was in elf-defense. Antonizzi
was held without bail for the grand
Jury. Both are natives Of Genoa, Italy
and have lived here some time.
essx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
STRUCK BY TWO TROLLEY CARS.

Ce0rge Muster, an aged man, OF N
Valley road, West orange. was struck
bJ trolley car No. 1858 of the Broad
line In Broad street, near Market
street, this morning and hurled against
Broad car No. 2231. He was picked UP
by Policeman william Douglass, OF the
traffic squad 1t was found that he was
only bruised and scratched. He was
able to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CHOLERA IN ROME.

PARIS. Sept. ga special dispatch
received here from Rome says that a.
suspected case of cholera has peen dis-
covered there. A Gordon of police has
been placed in the Via Del Condotti.
near the Piazze Di Spagna. where the
case was located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
WINS pRIx DE La GARoNNE.

PARIS, Sept. 26-The Prix de Ia
Garonne, a selling event of $1,000, dis
tance eleven furlongs, run at Maisons-
Laf1ttc today, was won by Eugene
Fischofs Prince de Magny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

Continued ON Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
THREE REPORTED DEAD
IN MISSOURI WRECK,
Passenger and Freight Trains
Collide Near Herman.

ST. LOUIS. No, Sept. 26.-Passenger
train No. 10 and a freight train on the
Missouri Pacific collided near Herman.
Mo-, this morning. Three trainmen
are reported to have been killed. The
passenger train was due at S:12 o'clock
this morning from Joplin, Mo-, and
Wichita, Kan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
GREAT CLEANING WAS
ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL

SPOKANE. April &C Herbert
Moore. former mayor of Spokane, now
president and manager OF The 10000
club. says that moro than 10000 men.
women and children participated in
the work OF the City Beautiful COM
mittee the first four days Of Clean
ing week." beginning March 2S. The
municipality took care of the business
thoroughfares, the residents deyoting
their energies TO their own lawns and
back yards. also assisting others In
beautlfying the vacant lots and grass
plots in their blocks. Mayor Nelson
S. Pratt has set aside two days for
bonfres at which the debris not TAX
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
IDAHO MINE TO
Be DEVELOPED

SPOKANE. April 3.-Wfbur D.
Greanough. John T. ONO. Robert a
Koontz, George Chew and w. ii. Stow
ell OF Spokane, have taken bond for
$4,000 on the three-quarters inter.
est In the South Fork mine. a gold
property. between Golden and Elk
City, Idaho. owned by Alfred Adams,
Jr., of Atlantic City, y. j., In which
Frank Peck manager owns a quarter
interest The new owners will In
corporate as the South Fork Mining
company. Mr.. Stowell gave out the
following statement regarding the
company's plans:
I'VE will remodel and enlarge the
plant at once. Among the new equip
ment already ordered are two con-
centratlng tnbles and a rifle plate.
We do not propose to increase the
number OF stamps at present. but as
soon as We get the mill moved 10 a
new site on the river below the por-
tai OF our proposed No. tunnel We
intend 10 add fifteen more stamps
and a proportionate complement Of
concentrating machinery.
In the meantime We VIII develop
our water right on the South Fork
with a view 20 superced,ng The pres
ent charcoal gas generating machine
which provides power for the mill. and
install q 50-horse powsr electric mo-
tor as soon as possible
The new development work VIC
have planned for the mine VIII be q
No. 3 working tunnel starting from
point 50 feet above the river, II Will
have TO be driven 200 feet on the ledge
TO get under the portal OF our pres
ent main. or no. tunnel, where It
viii have a vertical depth OF 200 feet.
No. ? tunnel is approximately 800
feet In length and Is all In ore. At The
face II has depth Of 2lO feet The
ore aworyes In sight above Il are es-
umated at 100000"
Ra,-.4n t-.or.n WALLACE. Idaho. SAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

E. II. Kiehnsle. president OF the
Kansas City commercial club. an
nounces that work will be resumed on
the Lacasse placer claims at the head
OF Cedar creek. near Iron Mo1ntain,
Mont. In short time The company
Installed q big dredge last year and
this necessitated the practical rebuild
ing OF the little Amador railway from
the Amador smeiter 10 the mine From
there to the placers n water grade
road was built TO accommodate tho
traction engine and trucks which con
vcyed the heavy machinery the re-
naming six miles up the creek. Tho
placers on the creek were worked
with giants since the early COS. but
the part controlled by the new COM
pany. and on which the dredgc will
operate, is Virgin ground. Values as
high as 20 cents a cubic yard is claim
ed Tor this ground and at the point
where the dredge will start a depth