davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
Man Accused Of Numbering
Actress-Wife in England
and Disguised Ethel Leneve
Captured at Daybreak.
CRIPPEN RALLIES QUICKLY;
GIRL GOES INTO MYSTERIES
Scotland Yard Detective Dis
guiSed as Pilot, Carries Out
Weird Pursuit by Anticipat-
ing Every Move They Made.
PAIR MAY BE DEP0RTED

FATHER POINT, Quebec, July 81.
4 DIR. Hawley Harvey Crippen
and Ethel Claire Leneve his steno-
grapher, who fed from London after
the disappearance of Belle Gilmore, the
doctor s wife, were arrested here to-
day aboard the CANADIAN Pacific liner
Montrose, at the command OF Inspect
or Dew of Scotland Yard
The Identification of the long-sought
fugitives or board the fog-surrounded
steamer by the English detective. who
had raced across the Atlantic ahead Of
The MOnIrOse, marx ed the elimination
Of one OF the most sensational flights
n recent criminal annals. Accompan-
led by Canadian officers, lac boarded
the vessel al $50 o'clock this morning.
and fifteen minutes later both man and
girl were locked in their statefOOms,
Crlppcn, broken In spirit. but mentally
relieN ed by the relaxed tension; the
hysterlcaliy. They We're 40 longer the
Rev. John Robinson end SON as
booked from Antwerp on July 20.
Rack 90 England.
After brief delay. the Montrose con-
tinued her i60-mile journey up the riv-
er towards quebec, where Jail awaited
the pair. Crippen is charged with the
murder of an unknown woman, be-
lleved 10 have been his actress wife.
The girl is held as an accessory In
charge OF Inspector Dew, they VIII be
taken back 20 England for trial. on
the Royal Line steamship Royal George,
leaving Quebec next Thursday.
Seldom has there been scene sur
rounding the pursuit of d criminal so
pregnant with dramatic features as that
enacted off this little settlement this
morning. Inspector Dew had spent
sleepless night at the MarCOni opera
-. a.
fog with the liner that bore the man
and woman he sought.
Crippen had lied 10 him In London
and fled the city with the mysteries Of
Belle ElmOre's disappearance unsOlved.
and a strong personal feeling entered
into the case. accentuating the detec-
tiYe's desire TO carry out the task as
signed him by Scotland Yard.
Villagers Aroused.
At 4's0 a. me- the approaching
believing Of the Father Point fog
horn.
Like a giant alarm clock il awakened
the nervous villagers and the expect
ant newspaper men. who dressed hur-
riedly and waited in a drilling rain
for the liners arrival.
Shortly after 1880 o'clock, the Mont
rose pushed her nose through the fog
and at Sis the pilOtbOat Eureka, set
out from shore. She carried host Of
neWspapermen and Photographers and
the more fortunate tOWnspeOple who
were able TO crowd aboard But In
spector Dew was not among them. AS
a precautiOn. he had embarked on the
Eureks's small tender, accompanied by
Chief Mccarthy OF the Quebec police
and ex-Chief Dennis of the same city.
In Garh of Pilots.
Al wore the garb OF pilots and over
his ..orid face Inspector Dew had
pulled a pilots visOred cap 10 hide his
features from the man he sought he
Continued on Page FiVe.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
CHURCH FOR DEAF MUTES.
House OF worship Planned for AfIIet-
ed Persons.

time in the history of religion. the
deaf and dumb are to have church Of
their own in which both services and
sermons will be said in the sign Ian
guage- Announcement TO this effect
was made today by Father NJ T. Nc
CarIhy of the Society of Jesus, TO a
congregation Of -250 mutes. 1t is esti-
mated that the church when built. can
count on an attendance Of nearly ,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
SPAIN OFFENDS VATICAN BY
INFORMAL RECALL OF 0JEDA
Cardinal Merry Del Val Indignant
Because He Sees No Way to
RetdIiate Effectively

NJ ADRID July Canaejas describes the Marquis
vi Spanish vatican
pension nsgotiatons
power he said 7
religious The vatican replied offering
offered Premier Mua We gevousy disappointed but
a spirit great
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
DROUTH HURTS crops.

Guthrie, okla, July 31-The report
OF the state board of agriculture up 10
July 25, made public today. estimates
the damage 10 the corn crop in okla
homa in the last month AT 213 per
cent. This is against a damage OF 25.E
per cent in 1909. The board reports
the cotton crop holding up well Since
July 25 the hottest and dTiest weather
OF the year mas been felt and the dam
age is said 70 be much increased over
the figures made public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
TO BREAK
M'TERNAY'S WILL
Heirs of Saloon Man Who Will Fight
Division of $4,000 Among
Various Institutions Located

To break the will made by the late James McTeay April r. 1910
100000
establish prior
which bequehed
proceedings COURT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
GREATEST RAILROAD STATION
IN WORLD is OPENED TODAY
New Pennsylvania Structure in New
York viii be Formally Inaugu-
rated This Afternoon

NEW YORK July SThe Pennsylvania railroad terminal in Nav
York City said to be the railroad viii
be formally opened at $3.50 clock
service under the Hudson river
September
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

! fty achieved the extensions OF the
| Pennsylvania system into New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
NOT ENGAGED TO HIMj
WOMAN WHO GAVE

Hume, Mo. July 31.-Mrs Cora
Muena. IN a statement TO a represen-
tatiVe Of the Associated Press here co.
day declared that though Joseph
CONTINUED on Page Tw0.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
helps you to keep house"
by easing the "help"
problem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds buyers for the
used things" that still
have value.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
BEE INSTRUCTOR
To LEAVE CAMPUS
Expert to Join Faculty of Los
Angeles State Normal as
Professor

BERKELEY, Aug. 2.-Ralph Benton.
for the last five years connected with
the department of agriculture of the
university and for three years instruc-
tor in the department, has resigned his
position to become professor of biology
and agricultural nature study in the
Los Angeles normal school, He will as
sumo his new duties about the middle
of September, when he will leave here
Benton has done efficient work during
his stay here and has accomplished no.
table work in his Investigations of
bees and their habits. He has book
on the California bee under way which
will be one of the most complete vol
umes on the insect ever written of con-
ditions typical in this state
Since coming to the campus Benton
not only taught agriculture to university
classes, but was also a student himself
and took degrees of bachelor of science
and master of science.
On account of the lack of instructors
in agriculture his loss will be a heavy
one to the department
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
CAN YOU ASK
MORE?

We are so confident that we can fur
nfsh relief for Indigestion and dyspsp-
STA that we promise TO supply the med
icine free of all cost TO every one who
uses 1T according to directions who is
not perfectly satisfied with the results.
We exact no promises and put no one
under any obligation whatever. Surely
nothing could be fairer We are To-
Gated right here where you live. and
our reputation should be sufficient as
surance of the genuinensss OF our
offer.
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia In any
form to come to our store and get a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home, and give them a reasonable
trial, according to directions They
are very pleasant TO take: they soothe
the irritable stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs. pro-
mote. a healthy and natural bowel ac-
tion, almost Immediately relieve nausea
and stomach irritation. produce healthy
digestion and assimilation. and pro
mote nutrition. Three sizes. 25S 5O,.
and s1.00 Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in San Francisco onlv'
of The Owl Drug Co.. Inc. 710 Market
ST, 77S Market ST. Post and Grant ave.
943 Kearny ST., Sixteenth and Mission
sts
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
FATHER NEEDNOT
SUPPORT Children
Mothers Neglect to Provide for
Alimony in Divorce Decree
Saves Hiney

OAKLAND, Aug. 2.-Because the wife
of Frank w. Hiney neglected to pro-
vide when she secured a decree of di
vorce against him that he should sup
port their two minor children. the
prosecution failed TO convict Hiney to-
day of neglecting them. Hiney made
no denial of the charge that he had
not contributed cent for the support
of his two little daughters. but. never
Judge Brown. before whom he
was tried, was compelled by law today
to instruct the jury to acquit him.
Mrs. Hiney secured an interlocutOry
decree of divorce last December on the
ground of desertion- Her husband had
not supported her for a long time. and
she declared that she was glad to get
rid of him, and tdid not care for ali
mony. She took up the burden of sup
porting herself and their two children
rather than so to the bother of trying
to make him pay alimony. But she
found the burden too heavy. and few
weeks ago had Hiney arrested in the
hope that the court would force him
TO contribute something for food and
clothing for his children.
But the law held this morning that
because she was granted the custody
or the children she was responsible for
their support. They are no longer the
children Of her husband. in the eyes
of the law. but her children. and since
she neglected at the proper time to
make her husband support them. she
can not have him punished now for
failing to do So
trial was the interlocutory decree OF di-
vorce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING ON FRANCISCO
$4,000 BOND FAILS
TO STOP SENTENCE
Judge Brown Refuses to Grant
Probation to Man Con-
victed of Forgery

OAKLAND, Aug. 2.-In spite of an
impassioned plea for mercy for his son,
made by Orville Moore of Berkeley,
who offered to put up a $4,000 bond
for his sons future obedience to the
law, Judge Brown today sentenced the
young man to San Quentin penitentiary
for two years for forgery.
The. elder Moore's plea was Joined in
by Probation Officer Ruess and Chief
of Police Vollmer of Berkeley, both of
whom recommended probation, but
without avail. Judge Brown declared
that young Moore had repeatedly been
placed on probation, only to break 1t
and commit crime again. Brown said
that under the circumstances he did
not consider him fit subject for pro-
baton and that society needed protec-
tion against such law breakers.
Donald Moore was convicted of forS-
ing Southern Pacific railroad passes.
Evidence taken in the case showed
that he had made several trips between
Los Angeles and San Francisco on
passes which he had made aut himself
on blank forms he had stolen from the
company's office. Previous TO this he
had come in conflict with the authori-
ties by passing bad checks. on the pro-
ceeds of which he lived for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
PLANS MADE FOR
". P. CELEBRATION
Festivities on Arrival OF First
Train to Include Bands,
Addresses and Banquet

OAKLAND, Aug. "A meeting of
the general executive committee in
charge of arrangements for the cele-
nrat1on that will be held upon the ar
rival of the first Western Pacific pas
senger train in this city August 22 at
O'Clock was held at the chamber of
commerce today. The following COM
mittees were appointed:
Program-F. A. Leach Jr, chairman:
George S. Meredith, A. S Lavenson,
Wilbur Walker, Mayor Frank K Mott
and G. w. Mattern. Decoration-E. A.
Young, w. E. Gibson and Theodore
Gier.
secretary A. A. Denison of the cham
Der OF commerce will confer with Pas
senger Traffic Manager E. F. Lomax of
the railroad this week in an effort to
nave the train brought in earlier in the
day. to give the people of Oakland and
Alameda county more time for the fes-
tlvltles. An effort also will be made to
secure special car for the general
committee and city officials to meet the
incoming train at Sacramento.
A temporary platform will be erected
at Third and Washington streets for
the reception of the railroad officials
and others who come with the first
train. Headed by the committee in
charge. Mayor Frank X. Mott and mu-
ganiZations of the city and county will
join in a big automobile parade to the
Western Pacific station. There will be
bands, decorations and addresses and a
banquet if the train can be detained
until evening. The committee will
meet next Monday at the chamber of
commerce to appoint. finance sub
committee
The executive committee.of the cham
Der of commerce has adopted a reso-
luton requesting the merchants and
businessmen of Oakland to close their
offices and stores between and 8
o'clock Monday afternoon, when the
funeral of Solomon Kahn will be held.
II. G. Capwell and A. Jonas. have been
appointed to act pail bearers, repre-
senting the chamber of commerce and
businessmen of the city.
C. w. Burks of the San Frakncisco
chamber of commerce has written to
chamber to the effect that those dele
gates who wish tickets to the Shang-
hal exposition must make their reser-
vations at once and make the necessary
deposit. The last day for reservations
was July 80, and unless staterooms are
reserved at once the company will have
no accommodations to offer. The dele
gates from the Oakland chamber are
DR. George c. Pardee. DIR. J. NJ Shan
non and William n. Weilbye.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
MARRIED COUPLE TRY
TO SURPRISE FRIENDS
Secret Comes Out and Congrat-
ulations Then Follow

BERKELEY. Aug. 2.-Surprising
their friends in this city, Patrick
Mealley and Miss Marie Martensen
quietly secured a marriage license in
Oakland yesterday and were married
in ST. Joseph's church by Dr. +. Y.
Morrison, without the formality of in
viting wedding guests.
They intended to surprise the mem
bers of the card club to which they are
af1liated last night. but the secret be-
came known and when they appeared
at the home of Mrs. Hazeerty. 2OsS
Adeline street. they received hearty
ngratulations.
Mealley is well known in CONNER
cial circles here. and his bride fs the
daughter of Mrs. A MOrtensen OF
Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
DAIRY REGULATIONS TO
- BE ENFORCED STRICTLY
Health Board of Alameda Takes
Determined Stand

ALAMEDA, Aug because the
report of Dr. Tom Carpenter. city
milk and food Inspector, showed that
the conditions.ih four carries supplying
milk in Alameda. We're insa nitary last
rnnenth, the board of health has de-
. clded on a stricter enforcement Of the
dairy regul lations Copies of the regu-
lstions- are to..be mailed TO all of the
preprietors- Of dairies furnishing milk
here together with a letter in which
dairy managers will be notified that
any future violations of the regula-
tioQs- will be severely dealt with. The
Tiolators of the regulations will be de-
prived Of the privilege. of selling milk
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
IMPROVERS FAVOR THE
PURCHASE OF MACHINE
North BerkeIeyans Want Conn
bination Patrol and ambulance

BERKELEY. Aug. 2.-The North
Berkeley Improvement club went on
record last night as favoring the pur-
chase by the city of a combination po-
lice patrol and ambulance. President
Victor ]. Robertson of the club will
confer with the council on the matter.
F. ID. Chase. a North Berkeley capi-
taiist, was appointed by the club as
committee of one to investigate the
proposition to establish free market
in the north end
1t was suggested that the municipal
wharf might be used to land garden
truck from river points.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
FACULTY MAN. TO JOIN
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
DIR. w. r. Bade Soon to Return
From European Trip

p BERKELEY. Aug. 2-Dr William
Frederick Bgde, of the faculty of the
Pacific theological seminary. an arch
aeologist Of note. will return to this
city in a few days after d year spent
in Europe. He VIII. join the faculty OF
the school for the opening of the fall
term, August 22 In addition to his
regular lectures. a new course viii
probably be begun by him.
- Dr. Wv. Buckham. professor OF
theolosg.' will be absent on leave dur
ing tJle coming term He viii attend
she fall eoupcii OF the Congregational
churCh. ard will make a trip to Eur
ope. His place has not been filled yet
The Baptist theological seminary
Vrlrich will open shortly. viii have a
faculty addition in. Rev. f. A Wood
former pastor OF the First Baptist
church Of San Francisco. but recently
of New jersey VINO wis take the chail
or systematic Theology
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
Fight To Save
OLD TREE Won
Alameda Officials Decide to Let
Living Landmark Remain
in Street

ALAMEDA, Aug 2.-That a prayer
for the life of a spreading old oak is
as potent now as it was in the days
when the poet wrote "Woodman, spare
that tree" particularly when the
prayer comes from women. was proved
tonight when the city council recalled
the order that~it made two weeks ago
that the ancient oak in High street be
felled.
When the sentence was pronounced
on the living landmark five days was
fixed as the time in which the order
was to be carried out. The lovers of
the old tree got busy Immediately and
through the efforts of Mrs. Evelyn
Webster and Mrs. Louis H. Sharp petit
tions were placed in circulation and
hundreds of signatures obtained. Mayor
w. H. Noy and Councilman Fred l..
Krumb, chairman of the street COM
mittee. TO which was allotted the duty
of carrying out the sentence against
the veteran oak consulted, with the
result that a temporary stay of eXecu-
tion was granted. Tonight the stay
was made permanent when on motion
of Councilman Krumb the original or
der made by the city council was re-
called and -the matter referred back
70 SlICtI Will pOWeT- lO
act
That the oak will not be destroyed
was declared by Councilman Krumb to-
night, despite the fact that nearly 200
persons signed petition prepared by
John McCauley asking that the tree be
cut down.
1T appears from the numerously
signed petitions that majority of the
residents of Alameda are tree lovers
and that they desire the old oak in
High street to continue growing where
it has been for few hundred years.
said Councilman Krumb. "As a repre-
sentative of the people of Alameda
mean to let the people have what they
want. and my collea CUES on the council
feel the same way about it is l do. 1t
has been claimed that the High street
oak because of its location in the street
is menace to vehicles No accident
ever has occurred there. The city
maintains light on the tree at night.
am in favor of having three lights
on the tree. There would then be little
danger of vehicles striking the tree.
The women of Alameda made strong
and a winning fight that the old tree
be spared, and it is principally due to
their work that the council decided to
recall its order and permit the oak to
continue thing of beauty and a pride
to the city"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
BOARD OF HEALTH is
NAMED IN SAN LEANDRO
Trustees Appoint New Sanitary
Officials to Fill Vacancies

% SAN IlEANDRO, Aug. 2.-Dr. George
L Coleman, John L. Graves. P. c. Du-
bois.. Robert II. Goodwin and Budd
Eber were named as new board of
Health last night by the board of trus-
tees
When the policy Of retrenchment in
municipal expenses was adopted sew
ersi months ago. fhe board of health
of1cials were dismissed, together with
q humber. Of others. Since then some
Of these have been resppointed.
The trustees also authorized the
opening of Sybil avenue between
Santa Clara and Grand avenues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
LABOR CELEBRATION

OAKLAND, Aug. 2.-The central
labor and building trades councils have
decided to hold picnic for the com
bined unions of San Francisco and
Alameda counties at Shell Mound park
following the big Labor day parade,
the entire proceeds to be given to the
Union Mems orphanage at San Lor-
EMO. Labor day festivities have been
set for September 5.
The parade will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning, If the present plans
of the committee in charge are not
changed. The different unions of the
city and county will participate, and
each will be headed by band 1t was
decided that no programs should be
printed, and that no advertisement
should be INDUCED in, either in the
parade or in any publication that
might be connected herewith.
C. r. Elder, r. NJ Hamb and A. w. Sef-
ton Jr. have been appointed COM
mjttee to confer with the mayor and
city officials, as we'll as businessmen
of the city, regarding the decoration of
the streets, business houses and public
buildings on labor day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
OR-PREACHER
A DRAWING Gard
Well Balanced Program at Oak
land Orpheum Gives Pleas
ure to Many

OAKLAND, Aug. Edwards Davis
draws as large crowds. if not larger, at
the Oakland Orpheum this week as he
did many years ago at the First Chris
tian church when he was its pastor.
When he preached in Oakland, and was
known as the actor preacher" many
went to hear him.
The desire to see Davis perform. aside
from his act, is responsible for the
visits of many to the theater, but not
by any means for the presence of all
who go. Edwards Davis presents a
dramatization of Oscar Wilde's ',The
Picture of Dorian Gray and wins much
applause with 1t. He has staged the
playlet lavishly, though artistically.
Adele Blood, who accompanies him. by
her beauty and her cleverness does
much to make a success of his effort.
But Davis himself predominates The
recital of several verses from Wilde's
poem, The Ballad of Reading Gaol,'
brings the performance to a successful
close.
James Thornton. author of "When
You Were Sweet Sixteen" is at the
Orpheum this week. With his witty
sayings and his pleasing songs he is
again making a nit.
Music of high order is furnished
by the Twenty Imperial musicians,
who perform on a variety of instru-
ments with great charm.
Professor Apdale's zoo circus pro-
vides entertainment for lovers of clev-
erness in animals, Monkeys, cats. dogs
and bears form his troupe.
Signor Travato, the eccentric violin
ist. is retained from last week, much
to the pleasure of his many admirers
The others who remain on the pro-
gram from last week, Marion Murray
with her clever farce. jolly Fanny Rice
with her imitation of stage stars, and
Pringle and Whitney, the lively come
dians, continue to draw applause.
Next week will see Annette Keller
mann at the Orpheum. The regular
theater goers and many others besides
are looking forward to her appearance
with much pleasurable anticipation.