davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
Said Suicide Note Written by
DR.. Crippen
DECLARED INSPECTOR DEW
Dentist Arraigned in London Court To.
day and Was Remanded--Girl Grant
ed Interview to Her Father
Only About Health.

London. Aug. 2a.--@I can't stand the
horror through which / have gone every
night and have made up my mind to
jump overheard tonight
This is part Of the writing on one Of
II. H. cippen's business cards, which
inspector Dew said to-day in the Bow
street police court, that he found on
Crippen when be arrested him. The Wit
ness said this when DR. Crippen and Clara
Leneve were being arraigned to-day on
the charge of numbering Belle Elmore.
Inspector Dew said that as soon as he
learned Of Crippen's suicide intention
he placed him in handouts.
After the formal evidence OF the ar
rest Of Crippen and Miss Leneve had
been presented, the prisoners we're re-
manded to jail till September 9, when
they will be called upon to plead to
the charge. The prosecution announced
to-day that Il would charge the Leneye
woman with being an accessory after the
fact only.
After her return to jail, Miss Leneve
refused to see her father, unless he
promised to inquire only as TO her
health. Mr.. Lenevc then asked both his
daughter and her counsel to grant the
interview, but the woman fatty refused
until assured tnat her father would not
question her as to her relations with
Crippen. The father finally agreed and
saw her for a few minutes. The girl
was much agitated during the inter-
view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
TWO MEN DROWNED
IN RIVER COLLISION
When Motor Boat Attempted to Cross
the Prows Of Two Tugs, Victims
Were Bank Employees In
Albany.

Albany, y. Y, Aug Running
without lights motor boat carrying
four young men attempted to cross the
bows Of two southbound tugs opposite
the Albany Yacht club dock last night,
just as darkness was settling over the
Hudson river, with fatal results. The
little boat lodged across the path Of the
first tug but collided with the second.
throwing Neil ID. Hascomb Of Rensselaer,
and Perry b. Main OF Albany. who were
standing in the bow, into the river Both
were drowned. Their companions, Bren-
thai G. Worden Of Rensselaer, and Fred
A. Nicholson Of Albany, were hauled
aboard the tug but efforts to rescue Bas-
comb and Main were unsuccessful be.
cause Of the darkness. Both victims
Of the accident were employed as clerks
in the New York State National bank
The motor boat was towed to the dock
in sinking condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
wHIRLING DOWN BANK
Automobile Carried One Man to Instant
Death.

Pittshurg, Pa, Aug. 29.-Tn an auto.
mobile which went whirling off an cm-
bankment Of the third degree road, /"
five miles south of SaxonbuTg, Butler
county, yesterday, into the bed Of a
small creek, 60 feet below, William
Rodgers Dowling Of Pittshurg was car
ried to instant death. The only other
occupant Of the ear, Edwin w Boyer
aged ~, Of Buffalo, N. AZ, was severely
but not fatally hurt.
Bowling was the 26.year-old son Of
Nlr. J. Bowling, general manager Of the
Jones 4 Laughlin Steel company. The
young man was superintendent Of the
blast furnaces. Boyer is clerk at the
plant.
The automobile was recently presented
to Dowling BY his young wife, who is
left with baby girl Dowling was un-
familiar with the tueacherous third de.
gree road and Il is believed he was run.
ming too fast to control his machine
when he rounded curve. His skull
was fractured aud he was removed from
the wreck dead Beyer's shoulder was
dislocated and he was otherwise hurt
but win recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
A POLITICAL RIOT.
Several Persons Wounded, One Of Them
Fatally

Havana. Aug 29.--An excursion Of
conservatives to Guines, 40 miles south
Of Havana, wound up in a riot yester-
day afternoon IN which several persons
were wounded, one mortally. When the
train, carrying Senior Freyre Andrade,
former speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, who was TO be the chief
oraton, reached Guines from Havana, he
was greeted at the station by cheer
ing liberals.
At six o'clock last evening the con.
servatives went back to the railroad
station intending TO take the train to
Havana. They found the station crowd
ed with liberals who were shouting
death to the conservatives The con.
servatives answered in kind and shoot.
ing began. THE conservatives boarded
their train, which pulled out from the
station, but IN the outskirts Of the town
il was fired upon by the liberals. The
trainmen answered the shots from the
car windows. When the train arrived
here last night numerous arrests were
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

legislation was HiH accordance with the
text Of the Republican platform" Il
am glad TO note,R the president writes,
"that the railway managers" have ac-
quiesced in the fairness of the present
bill and propose Loyalty 70 comply with
It's useful provision. Il was supported
BY the whole Republican party in Con-
gress, and that party is entitled to credit
for its passage. The whole Democratic
strength was exhibited against it in both
houses"
The president refers to the postal saw
ngs bank law as Zone OF the great con.
gessional enaetments.p lie says "it
creates an epoch II Institutes a sys-
tenn which viii work effectively to pro.
mote thrift among the poor Like the
tariff bill and the railroad bill, this
was put through each House Of Congress
by a Republican majority, and was
signed BY a Republican president"
The deep and sincere interest" Of the
Republican party In the general wei.
fare Of the working men and women Of
the country Is mentioned. Practically
all classes Of employees, be says, are
"bcnehcaries Of laws which should light,
en- the burdens which naturally fall up
on the shoulders Of man. He reviews
what has been done in conservation, des-
cribes the bond issue for the reclama.
ton Of arid lands for rehabitatiug "hun.
dreds Of settlers who have been pa
tiently waiting for the completion Of the
projects and suffering great priyation,"
devotes paragraph 70 statehood an
other to the publication Of campaign ex.
penses, and points ont that there was
saving Of S20,O00,00O in appropria.
tions last year over the previous year.
The president closes With reference to
future legislation in which he includes
the regulation Of stock and bond is
sues. the promotion Of the merchant
marine, better provision for tie health
OF the nation and "workmen's compen.
sation.p He also adds an urgent recon.
mendation for legislation to establish
forest reserves in the White Mountains
and in the Appalachians.
In the last page OF his letter the
president expresses the opinion that II
Is OF the utmost Importance 10 make
this a campaign of education as to the
facts and 10 clear away the clouds Of
misrepresentation that have oDscured
the real issues and have made II din.
eult to secure for the Republican ma
iorities in Congress-. the real credit due
them from the country for the tremen.
dous task they have Accomplished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
NEW ENGLAND DRowNINcs.
Many Dead at Warren, R. l., and One
OFF Portland, Me.

Warren, r. l., Aug. 20.-Two drown
ing accidents in which five persons lost
their lives and eight Others were rescued,
some Of them in such state Of ex-
baustion that they were resuscitated
with difficulty, occurred here yesterday.
Two men. one woman ana two children
were the victims They were: Antelo
Gandrelria. 10. Of Warren; Manuel Muniz
OF North Dighton. Mass, and his l6.
month-old child; Mrs. Maria Mellow Of
Fail River aud her l0month-ola child
Mrs MelioNs husband, Who was res
cued, tried to drown himself when he
learned that his wife and baby were
dead.
Portland. Me-, Aug. 29.--iFalling from
his launch while deep sea fishing, James
A. Mckay. aged 81. chief mechanical in
spector in Maine for an adding machine
company, was drowned on Cushing's Isl
land yesterday. The body was not re-
covered. Mr. Mckay was the son of
James Mckay Of Toronto, Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
WRECKING TRAIN
ITSELF IN A WRECK
One Man Somewhat Burned Near Scene
Of Fatal Wreck on Central ver-
mont Railroad Yesterday
Morning.

While proceeding from Montpelier
Junction to the scene Of the wreck Of
one week ago, in which six lives were
lost the Central Vermont wreck train
engaged in clearing up the debris was
itself in wreck near Riverton early
yesterday morning, when the ear bear
ing the derrick was knocked over and
dragged. Engineer Babcock, in charge
Of the car equipment, was scalded seri-
ously by escaping steam, and after be-
ing treated at Northfeld was carried to
his home in St. Albans last night while
the wrecking operations were Matted be-
cause Of the damage to the machinery
on the derrick car.
Yesterdays accident happened about
two miles north Of The scene Of the prior
accident. The wrecking train left the
Junction at o'clock and was going
about Is miles an hour when it struck
a switch south Of Riverton station. The
engine and the fiat car, next behind,
passed over all right; but one Of the
iron beams on the derrick car broke
and dropped down, causing the ear 10
leave the iron. together with a tender
carrying coal for the derrick engine.
Engineer Babcock was the only occupant
Of the derrick car.
After travelling the ties right side up
for about forty feet, the derailed car
toppled over and was dragged on its
side for about an equal distance. the
rails and ties being badly torn up. The
side OF the car was smashed, and the
boiler, which was bolted to the floor
Of the car, was wrenrhed OIL and rolled
into the ditch. Connecting pipes were
broken. allowing great clouds Of steam
to escaped and envelop engineer Bah
cock A small fire was started by the
Goals from the boiler, but it was soon
extinguisbed.
The crew Of the engine cleared part
Of the vreckage, and another engine
from Montpelier Junction hauled back
two fiat cars which remained on the
iron. The track was then repaired, so
that the passage Of the northbound
paper train was not interfered with.
The work of clearing the debris from
the former werek cad to be suspended
for the day however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
BIG CROWD GREETS
ROOSEVELT IN DENVER
When He Arrived There at io:4o This
Morning and Was Then Whisked
Up Town by Auto to Witness
Parade.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 90 Nearly loo,-
600 people were in Denver today to
greet Col, Roosevelt, and the depot was
jammed to suffocation when the train
arrived at l0:4o this morning amid
roar Of twenty-one guns. He was escort
ed to an automobile and taken up town,
where he reviewed parade Of Spanish
war veterans till noon. Then the Den
ver Press club took him TO Overland
park, where he was the guest Of honor
at on old-fashioned chuck wagon" din
ner
At 2:30 this afternoon Roosevelt ad
dressed o great crowd at the city audi
torium and later he was scheduled to
speak to the legislators at the capitol
Tonight he will be guest Of honor at
the livestock associations banquet, and
he will leave tomorrow morning for Os-
sawatomie, Kan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
Ex-cHAMpIoN SKATER DEAD.
Hugh ]. Mccormick Of st. John Once
Held Worlds Title.

st. John, Aug. 29.--Hugh J. Mccor
mick, ex-champion skater of the world
died here yesterday, after a long illness,
following operations for internal trou-
BILE. For weeks he knew he could not
recover.
Mccormick first appeared on the ice
rs skater late in the winter Of 1883.
He was fresh from the country and spec
tators at his initial rink performance
jeered and yelled Country" MeCor-
mick won
After defeating many competitors
here, Mccormick went to New York.
where he smashed records right and
left. He defeated William Whelpley,
who had issued challenge to American
skaters.
In 1890 he defeated Axel Paulsen, then
champion speed skater of the world, in
Minneapolis In 1892 he went to Nor
way to race Harold Hagen, and under
adverse conditions was defeated His
fastest mile, 2:5S, was skated here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY.
Services for ]. Edward Smith Were Very
Largely Attended.

The funeral Of j Edward Smith, who
died early Friday morning. was held
from the late home at 3s Liberty street
ut O'Clock Sunday afternoon. the Rev.
John w Barnett, pastor Of the Congre-
gational church, officiating The service
was attended by large number Of SYM
pathising friends and neighbors Mem
hers Of Clan Gordon, No. II, and Of
the Canadian club were present in
body. The Clan Gordon acted as escort
81 the eortege to Eimwood cemetery,
md the Clan Gordon burial service was
performed at the grave. The pail hear
srs We're John Smith. William Reid. Earl
Cummings, William Cole, Harry Mcneil
and George Mathieson. There was a
profusion Of beautiful floral tributes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
CRAZY TO SET FIRES
WHEN HE WAS DRUNK
Morris o'Keefe Confessed to Boston Po-
lice That He Had Set Five During
Last Few Months.

Boston, Aug. 2o.--Arrested as a suspi-
eious person, Morris o'Keefe. aged 20
years, of Brighton, confessed to the po-
lice late yesterday that he was beset
with craze for setting fires while under
the influence Of drink, and was respon-
sible for five fires in Brighton the last
few months.
0'Keefe claimed to have set fire to
the Furbush stable in Brighton last
Thursday night, which caused loss Of
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
wArcHMANs SKULL FRACTURED.
William Chamberlain Detained en- sus-
pieion Of Assault.

Boston. Aug. 29-Daniel Mckenzie,
aged ~ years, a night watchman at j.
d. Packard 6 Sons stable in Brighton,
was found covered with blood and groan-
ing on the floor Of the stable by the
police at an early hour yesterday and
died while being taken TO the hospital
His skull had been fractured as the re-
suit Of being struck with sharp instru-
ment
The police are detaining William
Chamberlain, aged 45 years, another
watchman in the same stable. who, tney
claim. had quarrel with Mckenzie Sat
urday night, aud who was the first to
make known the fact that Mckenzie
was in serious condition. Both men
slept in the stable.
Mckenzie was single and came to
Brighton from Montreal lie had two
brothers in Broekton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
walks ovERBoARD IN SLEEP.
Somnambulistic Sailor Drowned After
Stroll from Bunk

Calais, Me-, Aug. %. Leaving his
bunk and walking overheard in his sleep.
William Dudley. 2S. seaman on the
schooner Jessie Hart, was drowned Sat
urday night.
His clothing and other effects were
found in the forecastle where he left
them on retiring yesterday morning
The boat was at anchor six miles be.
low the city. Dudley IS survived by q
widow and three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
GOTCH THROUGH FIGHTING,
GOING TO FARMING
Worlds Heavyweight Champion wrest.
Ter to Quit That Life and Settle
Down at Humboldt, Ia.--Lost
Matches Out Of ssi.

Chicago, Aug. 2o.--word was received
to-day from Frank Gotch, the worlds
heavyweight champion wrestler. that he
had retired from the game and hereafter
win be a plain farmer at Humboldt,
Iowa. Goteh has had S3l matches and
lost only seven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
HAD WON THREE MEDALS
For Service In the New York Police De-
partment

New York, Aug 29.-Captain Michael
J. Calvin Of the New York police force.
long an efficient ruler Of Chinatown, died
Of Bright's disease and nervous collapse
last night He broke down from over
work some weeks, ago, not long after
his transfer from Chinatown to Coney
Island
Captain Calvin was AZ years old and
one OF the youngest Of the precinct com.
mandsrs For distinguished bravery he
won three department medals during his
career, and at the time Of his death
was the only honor man among the cap
tains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
ROWAN-IARDINE.
Marriage of Barre Man at Lowell, Mass,
Recently.

The marriage of James A. Rowan of
this city is told by the Lowell Courier
Citizen in the following;
MIR James A, Rowan of Barre, VT,
formerly resident Of this city and we'll
known here, and Miss Jessie 4. Jardine
Of Blackburn, England, were married
last evening at $3.50 o'clock by Rev.
James NJ. Craig, pastor Of The First Pres
byterian church, at his residence, 3 Bel
mont street The wedding though pri-
yate, was very pretty one. The little
flower girl was Miss Margaret Holgate,
while the best man was Or. Robert Hol
gate and the bridesmaid Miss Harriet
Elizabeth Bowden All are Of this city"
Mr.. and Mrs Rowan will be at home
to their friends at their residence, So
Summer street, after September /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

0. L. Martin Of Plainheld reports a
discouraging yield of apples this year.
This is attributed to the late frosts in
the spring which killed the buds in
many orchards and destroyed the entire
yield. Those who have apples will I'M
doubtedly be able to realize top prices
this fall for the fruit. Throughout the
state the crop averages to be about
half the usual quantity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
BATHER's HEART FAILS.
George N. HalIett Found Dead in Surf
at Revere--Crowds Smaller.

Boston, Aug. 29-While bathing at
revere beach yesterday afternoon,
gorge n. Hallett. So years old, who
edged at 720 fremont street, this city.
led Of heart disease
Hallett went in bathing from the
tate hathhouse shortly after o'clock.
e had been in the water over an hour.
vhen he was seen to dive from float
nd strike out for SWIM Bathers
oticed his head under water and limp
ody, and summoned Samuel Mahoney.
fe guard. who took Hallett ashore and
srried aim to the emergency room Of
he bath-house.
4 physician examined the body and
sid death was due to heart disease
allett WAS matchmaker and leaves
widow, two SONS and a daughter, ali
t whom live at 303 Highland avenue
West Somerville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
SHOT WITH AIR RIFLE.
Kenneth Badord of Montpelier Was Not
Badly Hurt.

Kenneth, aged ., son Of Joseph Badord
of Montpelier, was shot in the forehead
to-day by a young companion who was
playing with an air rife. It is said that
the shooting was not intentional, and
that young Badord will probably be out
in two days. Dr. Goodale was called
to dress the wound made by the bullet.
The shooting took place on upper Main
street, near the Badord boys home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
FRUIT STORE BuReLARIzEp.
Thieves Got SIS In Pennies and Cigars
Two Arrests.

Bristol, Aug. 20.--Tomasi's fruit store
was broken into saturday night. Thieves
took about So in pennies and cigars.
Deputy Sheriff George Farr arrested
Cyris Butler, aged Is, yesterday on sus-
picion. lie confessed he had part Of the
money and implicated Floyd Danforth.
about the same age. Both were locked
up for hearing to-day. They gained
entrance through a side window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES
When Summer Hotel at Goose Rock,
Me, Was Burned.

Kennebunkport, Ne, Aug. 29.--Sum-
mer boarders at the Goose Rock house
at Cape Porpoise were obliged to flee
for their lives, leaving most Of their
personal effects behind them, when the
house took fire early last evening. Not
only the hotel building itself, but also
a large barn, cottage on the estate,
ice houses, bowling alleys and otner
buildings were destroyed, with total
bss that will probably exceed $4,000.
The guests loss will reach consider
able figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
THREE RINGS STOLEN.
Two Of Them Were Diamond and One
Plain Gold.

Burlington, Avg. GA thief entered
the home Of Sergeant Mccormick Of Z
troop at Fort Ethan Allen Saturday
while Mrs. Mccormick was working at
Lieutenant Blaine's quarters Two dia
mond rings and one plain gold ring were
taken, besides a golds watch. The bur
gl8r left no clew by means of whicl
he conld be identified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
ASLEEP, ROLLED INTO RIVER.
Missing Mans Body Found; Fishing
Tackle on Bank.

Auburn, Me-, Aug. 20. The body Of
Joseph lie Gasse Of Dunn street, New
Auburn, who mad been missing from his
home for five days, was found yester.
day floating in the Little Androscoggin
river, more than mile from this city.
His coat and fishing tackle were found
near by and il Il supposed he fell asleep
and rolled into The river. He leaves a
widow,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

The two-year-old son Of OveI Preve
was severely scalded about the face
chest and arms at his home in Hardwicl
Wednesday, when he pulled a plug fror
washing machine filled with hot water
It is expected that the child viii re
cover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
FLEW OVER EIFFEL TOWER.
Trying to Break Aeroplane Record
Flight Of 6.752 Feet.

Paris, Aug. 29.-In preparation for an
carly attempt to break the aeroplane
record Of 0,752 feet, held BY Armstrong
Drexel aviator BieloYneie to-day scared
half mile over Eiffey tower, reaching
height Of nearly 5000 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

Frederick Leeds. senior warden Of st.
Johns church in Randolph, has been in
communication with the diocese Of Ar
kansas. where he has been urged to take
charge during the winter Of two mis-
sions in towns of about 1000 popula-
ton each. lie has the matter under
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
$4,000 STABLE FIRE
at Auburn, Me-, Early Yesterday, Two
Horses Burned.

Auburn, Me-, Aug. 20 Fire early yes
terday destroyed the plant Of the Stew
ems Tank & Tower company, on Turner
street, and Smith & Aliens livery stable,
on Knight street, at loss Of $4,000
Two horses were burned to death in the
stable Of the tank company. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
BRAKEMAN FATALLY HURT.
Thomas Kelley Fen Between Two Cars
at Worcester.

Worcester, Aug. 20. Thomas Kelley
4 brakeman on the New York, New HaY-
en- & Hartford railroad, aged So years,
was fatally injured yesterday at the
south works Of the American Steel &
Wire company while shifting cars. He
fell between two cars and the train
vent over one leg, and he was injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
cAsKET DRAPED IN FLAG.
AZ Funeral Of Leonard Hart in Water
bury Saturday.

Waterbury, Aug, 20. The funeral Of
Leonard Hart was held from his late
home Saturday afternoon, Rev. ]. II.
Forest Of the Methodist church oficiat-
ing Mrs d. G. Jones and Mrs. f. T.
Joslyn sang The casket was draped in
The flag, and the bearers were chosen
from the G. A. K. Those from ont of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Alden Of
Montpelier and Fred Thayer Of Barre
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
nohARczlEs oRUnsLE

Ia. g-=. H - sr--s .a . aze alaasa -.. . l-a- .. 4 .. -. .r - ... a = - 
 - aa -aa.. Aas -.r -- E.- ll @ - -
 ....a-s @ -L a - .a E as .a..    
  
   
 -
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 .
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
IAKE I N IRE
Just aa scores of Alaskan people
 hayA

Just as scores of Alaskan people
 have
 Waiting doesn't pay.
 II you neglect the ac- lg back.
 Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely follow
 Dpan's Kidney Pills relieve back ache
 Cure every kind of iu.
 Many people In the locality recon mend Deans Kidney Pills.
 Heres ous case:
 J. c. BuekleE, s E. Ninth St., Port land. Ore. says: In my opinion. theE is no remedy equal to Deans Kid uey Pills in curing kidney disorders. There vas an extreme soreness acr sss the small Of my back and stoop ius or lifting caused sharp twinges In my loius. tried one remedy at ter another but without any good effects. When Deans Kiduye Pills were brought to my attention, | pro cured a supply and was bene- hted by them from the first. con unued their use and they soon com pleJsly removed the pain from my >ga Yorh. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uame-Doan's-an' take no other
 back and regulated the passage of the kidney secreuons.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostsr-Mllburn Co.,. Buffalo