davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
TAssociated Pressl

LONDON, July 19.-The British gov
ernment has asked the United States
for the arrest and detention of DR.. H.
II. Crippen, who is wanted in London
in connection with the murder of his
wife, should he be found in America.
The United States has assured the
British authorities that if the circum-
stances of the case warrant it, the ex-
tradition will be granted. The Ameri-
can authorities are giving every pos
sible aid in the efforts to apprehend
Crippen.
The rumor circulated in the United
States that DR.. Hawley H. Crippen has
been captured at Canterbury, England,
is groundless. His capture is expected
early, however, as the ports of the
world are now picketed by detectives
seeking the man.
Scotland Yard found what is be-
lieved to be a clue to the disposition
Of the bones of Belle Elmore, the
American actress-wife of DR.. Crippen.
AS a result of a tireless search among
the friends and known acquaintances
of Ethel Claire Leneve, the typist who
disappeared recently with DIR. Grip
pen, the detectives found woman who
said that Miss Leneve had been her
friend and had talked to her in conf
dence.
The theory woven from this infor-
nation by the police Is that the bones
of the dead woman may have been
carried in small parcels to Regents
park and thrown into the Regents
canal. The authorities ordered that
the canal be dragged.
This development has strengthened
the belief of Miss Leneve's friends
that if Mrs. Crippen was murdered the
woman who Is said to have won her
husbands affections was innocent of
any knowledge of the crime
Today the authorities offered a re-
ward of $3.50 for evidence leading to
the arrest of DR.. Crippen.
Reports of Crippen and his woman
companion having been seen in diff
ferent parts of the country are fire.
quently received by the police, and
there are occasional rumors that the
two have been arrested.
Thus far Superintendent Froest of
Scotland Yard, who is directing the
search, does not admit that any i'm
portant discovery has been made.
There is still hope that the fugitive
pair may be found aboard the Red
Star liner Kroonland, which sailed
disappearance of the doctor. and which
is due at New York tonight.
The ports of France are picketed
with detectives. So closely have the
lines been drawn that the British Of
ficials believe it will be impossible for
DR.. Crippen to flee this country with
out detection.
The impression is strong in police
circles that the doctor would not
hazard recognition on a long trip. His
apprehension at some point in England
or within this city at any moment
would not cause great surprise.
In a series of questions which he
proposes to ask Home Secretary
Churchill in the house of commons,
William J. Thorne, a laborite, voices
the general dismay at the slackness of
the police methods which allowed Grip
pen and Miss Leneve to slip out of
their hands, although for nine days
prior to the disappearance of the two
the authorities had strong grounds for
the suspicion thaat crime had been
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
TELEPHONE ACROSS OCEAN
NOW THOUGHT POSSIBLE
Successful Gable Laid in the En-
glish Channel

NEW YORK, July 19.-Telephone
communication between England and
America may soon be a possibility if
new experimental submarine cable re-
Gently laid across the English channel
by the British postoffice answers ex-
pectations. The cable extends from
Dover to Cape Grisnez, and is the first
OF the kind to be laid in tidal waters.
According to reports received by
American telephone officials, the tests
so far made have given very satisfac-
tory results, and 1t is expected that
the cable will be opened for public
use between London and Paris as soon
as the French government has COM
pleted the connecting land lines.
Government reports declare that the
tests made lead to the belief that they
will revolutionize telephone eommuni-
cation between England and the con-
tinent of Europe and as improvements
are effected will bring communication
between New York and England with
in the bounds of possibility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MRS. SAGE GIVES INDIAN
BLANKETS TO COLLECTION

NEW YORK, July 19.-Mrs. Russell
Sage's recent trip to California has
AIDED twenty-five remarkable Indian
and Mexican blankets to the collection
of the American museum of natural
history.
The blankets which closely resemble
Persian rugs in the firmness of their
texture and the richness and harmony
of their hues, will be placed on ex-
hibition as soon as suitable cases for
the display can be arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
NO DIFFICULTY ABOUT
CRIPPEN'S EXTRADITlON

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The diff
culties which have attended the ex-
tradition of Porter Charlton, wanted
in Italy on a charge of having mur-
dered his wife at Lake Como will not
arise should DR.. Crippen be arrested
in the United States. Great Britain
and the United States adhere to the
policy of surrendering their own citi-
zens who are accused of committing
crimes in the other country, and it is
understood that this policy will be
adhered to in the case of DR.. Crippen
if all the other requirements for ex-
tradition should be met.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
FRENCH HoRSEyMAN DIES
ON WAY TO SANITARIUM
Husband of Countess LataiIIe
Passes Away on Train

MORRISTOWN, N, J.. July 10
Guillaime Bocquet, a well known
horseman and whip. is dead at his
home here after long illness He
was a son of Ionic Bocquet, owner of
the famous French castle of Clos de
Vougeot. He died on a Long Island
railroad train while being taken to a
sanitarium.
Born in France forty-one years ago,
the son of wealthy parents, M. Boo
uuet came to New York city about
twelve years ago, resolved to make
his own fortune. Five years ago at
Summit, N. J., he married Countess
de Lataille. The body will be sent to
France for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
Man Answering Description of
Doctor Seen in France =
but EIudeS Police
REPORTED TO BE IN SPAIN
United States Will Not Oppose
Extradition if Man Is 4.
Caught Here

YARNET LES BANS, July 19.--A man
answering the description of DR.. Grip
pen arrived here Sunday night. He left
Immediately for Spain. Tho police feared
to arrest him without warrant.
The police of BouIogne have discov-
cred that DIR. CripDen and the Leneve
woman were there for two days, May 20
and FL. Crippen returned there alone
about tho end of June and has not been
seen since.
Detectives from Scotland Yard have
been searching LIE Touquet, q bathing
place, and other resorts nearby.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
BR|STOW DECLARES THAT
ALDRICH FORMED TRUST
Senator Takes Issue with the
Speaker on Question of
Rubber Schedule

TOPEKA, Kas., July Ex-senator
Joseph L. Bristow, in a speech here
this afternoon, pronounced Speaker
Cannon poor judge OF rubber.
"Mr Cannon" said Senator Bristow,
"forgets that there is rubber and rub
Der. When he says that the increased
duties on manufactured rubber did not
result in a decrease in importation he
would seem to refer only to hard rub
ber. the kind that is sometimes used in
making rules. Let the speaker look
up the rubber question and he will find
Continued on Pago FOurl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
Of MONON
ny. KILLED BY BURGLAR
[Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, JULY 2o.-lra G. Rawn,
president of the Chicago, Indiana g.
Louisville (Monon) railroad, was shot
and killed at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing, by burglar at his residence in
Winnetka, a suburb on the North
Shore. Mr.. Rawn heard someone
prowIing about his residence and went
to investigate, In few minutes shot
was heard fired and Rawn's body was
found lying in pool of blood. There
is no cIew to the perpetrator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MINING AND OIL

OIL fields please eastern capitalists in Jack
Merrlll's special. PAGE G
New La Paz placers on Colorado in Yuma
county will soon be worked PAGE 6
Chamber of mines and oil installs map cab
met at headquarters. PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair We'd
nesday; light west wind. Maximum tenn
perature yesterday, So degrees; minimum
temperature, 90 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
EASTERN

Wife causes arrest of Detroit dentist on
swindling charge. PAGE
Big shakeup of officers of the marine
corps follows finding of court of in
quiry at Washington. PAGE
Minnesota brewers call on Indian bureau
to decide question is beer sprituous
liquor. PAGE
General Allen, head Of signal corps says
army without air craft would deserve
defeat PAGE
National bankers OF New York to dis
cuss national currency association
plan. PAGE
President Taft. at northeast corner of
United States, talks of Canadian trade
relations. PAGE
Roosevelt favor progressive platform
in Ohio. PAGE
Bitterly fought case of Buck Stove and
Range company compromised. PAGE
Insurgent Murdicl1 fays Speaker Cannon as
promoter OF loot and plunder. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
FOREIGN

Russians have driven from cities 6652
Jews PAGE
Man answering description of DR.. Crippen,
alleged wife murderer, seen in France.
PAGE
Reports from Nicaragua state DR.. Burg
helm has quit Madriz camp and is now
with Estrada. PAGE II
Grand Trunk keeps passenger trains moving
despite strike. PAGE /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Veteran soldiers TO assist Randall IN fight
for election to assembly, PAGE 13
Three hundred attend dedication of Odd
Fellows new quarters in Pasadena PAGE IA
Doctor driven mad by heat found desert,
PAGE IA
Ten Jurors chosen to try Frank F. Skelly,
who is charged with burning wife. PAGE II
Dock company explains giving away Of belt
line rights at Long Beach. PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
LOS ANGELES

Unions to carry picketing fight to referen-
dunn. PAGE l
Call issued for 1000 miners. mechanics and
laborers to work aqueduct PAGE l
Council moves TO prevent Pacific Wharf and
Storage company from cutting through
jetty of Los Angeles harbor PAGE
Federal officers arrest Chinese: alleged to
be in plot to smuggle aliens. PAGE s
Count de BuIsseret, minister at Washington
from Belgium, is entertained by General
Story and II. e Huntington. PAGE 8
Los Angeles county has three and half
millions in bank. PAGE 3
Little Alice Schroeder is given to custody Of
mother PAGE 8
City to advertise for bids for street railway
franchise. PAGE
Figueroa Jury chosen after four venires are
exhausted. PAGE
Promissory notes lead to a batch of law
suits in the superior courts. PAGE 8
Rock suit revolves around Chief Engineer
Loders statements PAGE 0
District Attorney Fredericlss to fight Horn
ings release. PAGE 3
Wife slayer Luitweiler denounced at coro-
ners inquest by father of victim. PAGE 3
Dismissal OF Bertram is Justice Bairds
first act. PAGE o
Federal employees in Los Angeles form asso-
citation to influence passage Of pension
bill PAGE 8
Rev. Robert J. Burdette attends weekly =.
luncheon OF Stanton Boosters. PAGE 13
Authenticity of supposed Works letter Is
questioned. PAGE Is
Interstate commerce commission grants ter
4linal rates for San Pedro. PAGE 1
TN,l thousand men are wanted to work on
owens river aqueduct PAGE 2
Congress awards medal to George Freeth
Venice life saver PAGE 3
Father confessor of famous tenor Caruso
visits Los Angeles. PAGE 6
Crafts here on crusade to suppress fight
pictures. PAGE 16
Personals. PAGE 8
Theaters. PAGE 8
Society. clubs, music. PAGE
Mining and oil fields. PAGE 6
Building permits. PAGE
Shipping PAGE 6
Citrus fruit report PAGE 7
Markets and financial. PAGE 7
News of the courts PAGE s
Municipal affairs. PAGE s
Sports PAGES 10-11
Editorial and Letter Box. PAGE 12
Politics PAGE 10
City brevities PAGE l3
Marriage licenses, birth, deaths. PAGE Il
Classified advertising PAGES 14-l5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
COAST

Theodore Roosevelt jr., and wife go
hunting for deer in mountains.
PAGE
Hlbernians in convention at Seattle plan
to unite all Irish societies in United
states. PAGE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01

poet, hope to save it from destruction.
Whitman was born and spent most
of his life in a little old-fashioned
house south of Huntingdon, in sec
ton known as West Hills. 1t was
well out in the wilderness when the
poet lived there.
Several years ago, when the Colo
Mol Danes and Daughters of the
Revolution of Huntingdon wished to
memorabilia Whitman by placing a
bronze tablet upon the side of the
house, the said owner is said to have
refused to permit them to do so. The
young men, led by Miss Young,
daughter of former Judge Thomas j..
Young, appealed to the Highways
Commissioners and received permits
sion to erect marble monument by
the roadside opposite the house. 1t
reads: ".
To Mark the Birthplace of
WALT WHITMAN,
The Good, Gray Poet,
Born May 81, 1919.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01

OF the word, and had not our general
secretary, Mr.. Trezevant, in his tele-
gram to me, not coupled "cut-over
land" with the subject Immigration"
assigned me I should have declined to
appear; for in my opinion the problem
which we here seek to solve is how
to induce immigration, not merely of
men, but of money. We need both
for our fullest and quickest develop
ment, and any community or state
which invites the, one without the 9th
er, will find itself making slow prog
ress, and each must have a special
invitation, for they don not frequently
travel together.
immigration Not Southwark.
"The tide of immigration, both hui
man and financial, has never really
been turned Southwark, except to Tex
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
$1,000 IN GOLD

We will give $1,000 in gold to the
person who sends us the best written
description of what the AUTO-PIANO
is, and what its advantages are.
Letters must not contain over one
hundred words.
All letters must be in our office by
June 1st
The AUTO-PIANO is on exhibition
at our store, and we will take pleas
ure in demonstrating it to any callers
We will answer any questions that
may be asked by those living out OF
the city, or who are unable to cal
and see the AUTO-PIANO.
The letter of the winner will be
published in this paper.
E. E. FORBES PIANO CO.,
Pine list West of Main,
24-7t Hattiesburg, Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
CONVICTION VIOLATION
OF CATTLE QUARANTINE

In order to prevent the spread of the
disease known as southern splenetic,
or Texas fever of cattle, and to fur
Their the work of eradicating the ticks
which convey this disease, the United
States Department of Agriculture
maintains strict quarantine ON the
infected region and endeavors to en-
force this quarantine by court prose-
cutions when necessary. In a recent
case in the United States court for
the Western District of North Caro-
lima at Asheville, one w. w. And1r-
son entered a plea of guilty TO ii
charge of violating the law and regu'
lations, and a fine of 500 and costs
was imposed by the court. The OF
tense consisted in driving on foot GER
tain cattle from Fannin County, Ga.
through Polk County, Tenn, which
two counties were under quarantine
into Cherokee County, n. c., which
county was outside the quarantinet
area.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
Try This For
Catarrh

Get Hyomei pronounced High-o-
mel outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit, and breathe it or times a
day.
Immediately you win know that
Hyomei soothes and heals the in
famed and irritated membrane.
But Hyomei does more than soothe
and heal. it kills the germs, those
persevering pests, that are at the root
of all catarrhal conditions.
Last year l suffered terribly with
catarrh. / used one bottle of Hyomei
and my catarrh was better. Miss
Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
a bottle of Hyomei, hard rubber
pocket inhaler and simple directions
for use, costs only $10O. If you now
own Hyomei inhaler, you can get
an extra bottle of Hyomei for only so
cents at druggists everywhere, and
at The Owl Drug Store, in Hatties-
burg.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, Group,
asthma and sore throat, or money
back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
WOMEN To TALK
ON HEALTH TOPICS
Special to The Net0S.

Special to The Net0S.
Louisville, KY, May 31.-Under the
Joint auspices of the Louisville Anti
tuberculosis Association and the
Louisville Womens Club. the city Is
to be the scene of ten days health
campaign against preventable diseas-
es.
The campaign begins Wednesday,
when every public school boy and
school girl in the city will hear half
hour talk. Sixty physicians and sixty
members of the Women's Club will
deliver the talks, and between $4,000
and 10000 Will be reached at the out
set. Next Friday the same work will
be done in the parochial schools
The retail merchants of the city are
to close their stores next Friday at
$50 o'clock, half an hour earlier than
usual, in order to allow their en-
ployes to be addressed by those taking
part in the campaign.
Sunday, June 5, every church in the
city will devote part of it's services to
listening to talks on tuberculosis pre-
vention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
HOMEOPATHS
HOLD A RALLY
FIocking Back to Their Alma Mater
to Join in semi-centennary ceIe-
bration of College.
10y Union Associated Press.)

New York June Homeopathic
physicians from nearly every city of
the land are fiocking back to their
alma mater today to join in the semi
centennial celebration of the New
York Homeopathic Medical College,
the parent institution of that school
of healing In addition to the grad
yates, all the Homeopathic medical
colleges in the country have sent dele
gates, and the gathering is the great
est of its kind ever held.
Today was commencement day at
the college, but tomorrow and Thurs
day will be given over entirely to the
alumni. A great public meeting will
he held tomorrow and the classes will
hold separate reunions.
Each class from 1870 to 1909 will
hold its own affair, while the men of
the classes in the SOS will hold a
joint reunion. On June 2 the annual
banquet of the alumni will be held,
with DR.. George Royal, of Des Moines,
Ia, presiding.
The "old grads" return to find their
, dition, The college enrolled more
new students last fall than in any
other year in its history; not only
members of the freshman class but
students who We're attracted from 9TH
er Institutions. Dean Royal s. Cope
land, who gave up a position at the
University of Michigan, at Ann Ar
Dor to take charge of the New York
Homeopathic Medical College, is now
in the second year of his administra
tion. The college has grown rapidly
since Dr. Copeland accepted the post
as dean, and indications are that II
will continue to grow, not only il
attendance but in importance and use
fulness.
Flower Hospital, which is owned
and operated by the college, is alsc
growing. During the past few month";
it has opened a new nurses home, ant
the space formerly occupied by TIL
nurses in the hospital buildings ha
been turned into wards, giving an IN
creased capacity of fifty beds. Beside
/ its free dispensary for the poor of tn
' East Side, the hospital maintains on
, of the most efficient ambulance SCI
vices in the metropolis. 1t serves
very large territory with two aut'
+ mobiles and three horse ambulance
), and in time will do all its ambulanc
work with automobiles. This ne
feature is of great interest to tn
alumni. Flower Hospital, by the wa
is the only hospital in the countr
owned by medical college, and II
= combination has proved of the grea
est advantage to instructors and ST
dents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01


as, and this has been for the most
part from other Southern states. The
reasons for this are varied-some his
toric, some typographical, some acct
dental, but none rational. The South
is now being looked upon with marked
favor by capital from the West and
North, and, in my opinion, if assured
of proper reception and protection it
is ready to come to us.
Times, conditions and values
change rapidly, and our laws do not
always keep pace with them. l am
not acquainted with the laws of all
the states regarding capital, but
feel sure that in each there are laws
really. or seemingly inimical to CAPT.
tai which must be changed. Louisiana
realized this and brought much need
ed relief by the change in regard to
taxing foreign capital. Mississippi is
beginning to realize the need for
change in regard to the limitation
placed by the much discussed section
9O3 on corporate holdings which ad
versely affect our development along
agricultural lines as we'll as other
lines. 1t is the duty of all who wish
for the speedy and wide development
of our section to urge our statesmen
to give to capital in small or large
amounts, whether individual or cor
porate, not special, but equal privi-
ieges and to assure 1t of genuine
welcome and fair treatment within
our borders"
Advantages to Mississippi.
At some length Mr.. Saunders dis
cussed the advantages to Mississippi
to follow the adoption of broad and
wise policy toward foreign investors,
and in this connection he made spe-
oial reference to the great good that
would follow the encouragement Of an
active effort on the part of foreign
capital to bring in desirable immi
grants and settle them on the many
hundred thousands of acres of cut-over
lands that now lie idle throughout the
state.
In discussing Mr.. Saunders remarks
one of the Louisiana delegates said:
1--WE of Louisiana learned our les
son several years ago, and changed
our laws so as to remove all necessa
ry burdens that had been keeping for
eign capital out of the state. AS re
suit many Northern and Western CAPT
talists have since invested tens Of
millions of dollars in our low and over
flow lands, and we are now dreaming
these lands preparatory to bringins
in desirable immigrants who will set
tie them and make them immensel,
productive. 1t strikes me that Missis
sippl, which has many hundred thous
and acres of cut-over lands, nigh
profit by Louisiana's example, and b,
adopting the same broad Legislative
attitude encourage the influx of cap
tai and the development and cultivs
ton of very large area which is nc
now useful in any way to anybody.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
70 COTTON LEAKS
Hans and Peckham Sidestep Charges
of Having Availed Themselves OF
1905 Bureau Figures.
Special to The Netcs.

Special to The Net1s.
Washington, June Moses Haas
of New York, and Frederick A, Peek
ham of Cincinnati. yesterday pleaded
not guilty to the Indictment returned
against them in 1905 in connection
with the cotton leak in the Depart
ment of Agriculture They obtained
leave to withdraw the pleas in ten
days and file motions to quash the
indictment or to take such other pro
ceedings as they may be advised.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
)S1 EXCELLENT Address
b A MISSISSIPPI BANKER

7 orleans, June AT satur
session of the Southern CONNER.
secretaries Association, held
discussion over the best means
luding desirable immigration to
outhern states developed much
of special Importance to Mis-.
pl, and much that will have a
bearing on the Mississippi
Wide immigration Convention
held in Jackson June 21-22.
he course of an address on this
IT, which impressed the dele
from twelve Southern states
lching the root of the difficulty
lent P. H. Saunders, of the Com.
al Bank and Trust Companv of
|, Miss, said:
e chief end to be accomplish.
immigration in the broad sense
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-01
SAVE HOME OF
GOOD, GRAY POET
fBy Union Associated Press

New York, May 31.-Admirers of
Walt Whitman. whom many European
critics consider Americas greatest
poet, are planning to save his birth
place at Hunting, L. l., as permanent
memorial. The home of the good,
gray poet" was recently sold at auc-
ton, and members of the Whitman
Fellowship, - today celebrating
The eirthda] + patron saint