davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
School
Supplies.

Ink and Pencil Erasers.
Ink and Pencil Erasers, &c and 100 -.
Steel Erasers. S5c. SOC and 75c each.
Ink and Pencil Erasers, combined. .
each. ss
Typewriter Erasers. oblong and ca.
cular. &C and 10c each.
Pencils and Penholders.
Complete assortments OF Faber's and
Eagle Lead Pencils. hard or soft lead.
will, and without rubber tips
Best Quality Cedar Pencils, rubber
tips, 1Oc dozen.
Mercantile Lead Pencils, inserted rub
Der tips. 3Oc dozen
A large variety OF Penholders. suitab BILE
for all kinds Of writer's, in wood, cork
and rubber. &c to 15c each
Fountain Pens. $1OO to 500.
Inks.
All the standard makes - StafYord's
carriers, etc, from the &c bottle to
quarts; all colors. including blue, violet,
black, carmine, etc.
Blotting Paper.
Absorbent Blotting Paper, 10 < "a
inches best quality, assorted colors. Dc
sheet, SOC dozen sheets.
Paste and Mucilage.
The best makes-5c. 1Oc. 25c and Soc lar
The same in tubes-5c, lOc and 25c tube.
Pens.
Esterbrook's Vertical Pens, IOc dozen.
Spencerian School Pens. 1Oc dozen.
All the best makes Of pens are repre-
scented here.
Composition Books.
These books are made Of good quality
paper, and the covers are both dura bic
and attractive.
Pasteboard covers. 124 pages, &c each
Stiff backs. cloth covered. IA pages. lOc
each
University Note Books. plain or ruled
pest quality. suitable for note or sketch
book. 15c, 2Uc and 25c each.
Oblong Note Books. Zoe each.
-Stenographers' Note Books, &c and Toe
each.
Memo and Blank Books, in exception
ally large variety
Tablets-Pads from &c each to Toe
An immense assortment of Tablets at
low prices. Particular attention Is called
to the quality and makeup Of our line
OF &c Tablets; smooth surface paper,
ruled, &c each; zoe dozen.
Pencil Boxes.
Fancy Decorated Pencil Boxes PC
each.
Others ranging in price from 10c to
JOc each.
School Bags.
Waterproof School Bags. 25c, 35c and
SOC each.
Hemp School Bags. JOc and 75c each.
Corduroy School Bags. $1.OO each.
Leather School Bags. $50 each
Felt School Bags, double, with rings,
soc and 75c each
Rulers.
Natural Wood, brass edge, 12-incli. 1Oc
each.
Hard Rubber and Flexible Rulers, Il
inch, 25c each; 1S-inch, 30c each
Main door. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Corsets for Growing
Girls and Misses.

TORSETS and Waists for
Il young people - correct
~ stays for growing girls
and misses. Comfortable
and pliable, yet hold the figure
firmly.
top and long hp PAIR with
c.: b. Corsets, with girdle top and G,
medium hip. Pair. ..................... pO.CO
Ideal Corsets. with medium bust and c.
easiies aaaehed mace Each Si tape WIN SIoo
tmea With M tarsscn T aae f Eae
Ferris Waists, with elastics RI.
attached. Each. .........,.. OoI W .DI ~
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

States government. rs q result of which
arrangement II is estimated that 400
students will be sent to this country year
ly for the next thirty years.
Eight of the students will leave In the
afternoon Tor Champaign to become en-
rolled at the University OF Illinois. and
ten will go to the University Of Wiscon-
sin. A party OF twelve will depart at
night for Ann Arbor to attend the Uni
versity Of Michigan. The remainder of
the party will be apportioned among the
eastern universities by the Chinese min
lister In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Girls New School Clothing.

/1T\ ISSES' COAT SUITS, in tailored effects. of fancy
HINl striped serges cheviots and boadcoths
n lllcV semitting lined throughout with good quality
satin plain and plated skirts finished with deep hem
Sl@.z5 to S4S.OO each.
Girls Faweight made doublebeasted style of red
serges other attractive materials and
lined throughout with good quality satin
$500 to $3.50 each.
Girls Dresses of percales gnghams and madrases in light
dark effects including the rich pads made wasted
style with high collar long sleeves and ulpaed skirt finished
with deep hem; sizes to
S1.OO to S3@5 each.
Girls MILDLY Blouses made white gaaea with large blue
sailor collar SIS eac Also Girls MILDLY Suits, of white gaaea.
with full skirt Sizes 10 Very desirable for early fall
school
S2.05 and SS.o5 each.
Girls Wool Sweaters in white blue red and brown;
made treequaer doubebreased style and trimmed with
brass pearl buttons. All sizes.
S1.95 to $500 each.
Girls Rain Capes made full length, of rubber backed
finished with plaid silk lined hoods. All sizes
S3.75 to $500 each.
Special attention called line OF Misses Ranooats.
of good quality rubber backed with percane and made
with collar, patch pockets and adjustable sleeves.
Excellent value at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
School Lunch
Baskets and Boxes.

HTA CORES Folding Metal
HINN Lunch Boxes, zoe each.
Il llloV Imported Lun { h
Baskets. with strap and
handle, for school and kinder
garten, 3oc each upward.
Sanitary Individual School
Drinking Cups, Ioc each, upward.
Fifth floor, Eleventh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
/ Childref1's
School EIandkerchiefso

T IL LINEN-the only
M s :: ssl! ss ss s :s5 s'' !e!fs:
The. prices are no higher
than you are generally asked for
the union goods-cotton and
linen mixed.
Boys All-linen Handkerchief, with r,,/.
Boys All-iinen Handkerchiefs, plain hem.
stitched Or embroidered initial. roI/c
Boys Al-linen Handkerchefs, with 4 o.e
and y. inch hens. Each. ~
Girls Sheer Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with fancy script initial roI/c
Girls Linen Handkerchefs, daintily ,,I/o
embroidered in corner. Each. IL /2N
Girls Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with
Each e. /. ana ~ men mems .I2Hc
Girls Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, with o-c
fancy block initials. Each. ............. ~
Girls All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
with beautiful handembroidered corner. orc
Main door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Woodward s. Lothrop.

United States government will arrive In
Chicago today. They will be taken in
hand by officials of the Y. NJ c. A. and
members of the faculty of the University
of Chicago. who will be their hosts.
The coming to this country OF these
young Chinese is a result OF the settle
ment of the Boxer indemnity fund. When
the big fund was returned to the Chinese
empire officials asked the privilege OF
using It to educate young men IN
America.
Four Hundred Students Each Year.
This request vas granted by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
connection with the firm about three

weeks ago.
The union molders went on strike about
three years ago and operations were re-
sumed In the foundry. regardless OF
whether the new men had union afiilia-
tons. That strike is still on With the
removal Of the patternmakers the shop
became Open Since the beginning Of the
trouble with the patternmakers two po-
licemen have been on duty day and night
until yesterday. when the officers were
used at the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
UNCLE SAM TO EDUCATE
YOUNG MEN FROM ORIENT
Outcome Of Settlement With China
of Boxer Indemnity-4OO
Students Yearly.

CHICAGO. September 16.-F1fty-three
Chinese students who are to be educated
IN this country at the expense OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Mrs Elizabeth Conner, sixty-nine years
old, wife Of Postmaster W. n. Conner OF
Simpsons, Va, died Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Robert Johnston, a neero stable hand.
fell from q hay loft At Harrisonburg, Va,
only nine feet, and broke his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
slled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Our School Specials

Misses. and Childreu's Dongola kidskin Lace
.rJ Rn1ton SHOES, with tipped toe and best hard
leather sole; sizes Sla to 101a. with ST. 20
spring heel. Pair. .....'......'..'''-
Sizes II to =, with low heels. Pair. %A'/o
Misses and Chidren's Box Caifskin Lace
Shoes, for rough wear; made In an excel.
Ianr manner ON a stylish last. with best hard
leather .soIes: sizes Sia 10 l0la, with ST 20
spring heels. Pair ........'''''
Sizes II to 2, with low heels. Pair- ...' T'I
Boys and Youths Box Caifskin Shoes biucher
ms6e esnecially for us for hard wear. and very
dnsira BILE for school use. A very special So 2 :
value; sizes l TO Jla' Pair ............
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

eraI office building of the Winslow Broth
ers' Company, iron manufacturers, at
West Harrison street and South 48th ave-
nue.. last night. Nobody was injured.
The conclusion was felt for q mile dis
tant. Several cottages across the street
also suffered broken window panes The
damage is estimated at about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Childrem's School
Shoes.

Shoes
~ PECIAL attention is called
.N<>N to the following items.
Nv These shoes were made
especially for us for
school use, are thoroughly honest
in their construction and represent
excellent values.
Misses and Children's Lace and Button Shoes.
of tan Russia calfskin and gun metal calfskin.
with Goodyear welt sole and tipped toe. Built
for hard wear: sizes Sla to Lola. with 60 O0
Sizes II to 2. with low heels. Pair. -. P|.o ~
Misses and Children's Donsola kidskn Lace
and Button Shoes, with patent tip. best Good
year welt sole An excellent shoe where a me-
dium weight is desired: sizes SH to % M
lO,. with spring heels. Pair. ....-....
Sizes II to =, with low heels. Pair. 9Z.5O
Misses and ChIldren's Patent kidskin Lace
and Button Shoes. with tipped zoe ana BEST
Goodyear welt sole. A very dressy shoe; 60 ~
sizes 81, to 1o12. With spring heel Pair. r~SO
Sizes II to .. Pair. ................... 9<.oO
BOYS, and Youths Gun Metal Calfskin Lace
Shoes bucber cut, made on a rev ana up-to-
date last with best Goodyear welt sole; ga ~
sizes / 5t2. Fair. ..............'... To
Little Gents Butcher Cut Lace ShcIa, OF gun
me-; al catIskin and tan Russia caltSSln, maue GU
our new model with all the appearance So "a
OF mans Shoes sizes IL IL lo12. iaf-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Petticoats for Girls
and Misses School Wear.

duu&Q lV01SSSS .0SuuVVH w SG1u
1mN ESSALINE SILK
HNN PETTIC 0 ATS, in
L lily black and the new fall
shades, including pref
ty changeable effects. made with
accordion-plaited sectional Aounce
or plain tucked f1ounce.
S4.75 each.
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in black and the new
fall shades: made with deep fare nounce 60 r.
finished with tucks and bias bands. Each TC'OO
BLACK Mohair Petticoats. in a variety Of styles
and designs; gone with silk $500 to $500
ruf1es. Each. ...-..... ~
Black Heatherboom Petticoats. made with ac-
Gordon plated. tucked or shir- ST ~ to So -
red hounce. Each. DI ~ T|
Black sateen Pett.coats. with tucked and ac-
sorlion-plaited houDces. $I.5o to $2.25
Black Mercer,zed Sateen and Pecaiine Petit
coats made with tucked o.
accordion plated hounces. &c and ST 90
Each. .....-....'...
Black Percaline Petticoats. made VITA roc
tucked nounce. Each. .........,.........
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Young Mems School Suits.

sNe11 showing fall styles that distinctive
N|N| snappy features models that too extreme
\k& for dignity, conservative for young
the shapely backs, high chests, broad Shout
ders pegged just right with snug shaped
the hips We the college and high school young
man as he likes it. Special values 81
$1,000. $780, $500 and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
WRECKS OFFICE FRONT
Every Pane Of Glass Broken and the
Z Conclusion Felt Mile
Away.

CHICAGO, September 16.--A dynamite
explosion wrecked the main entrance and
blew out every pane OF glass in the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Police Suspect Strikers.

The police regard 1t as significant that
the bomb was placed directly under the
center of the pattern shop. and that twen-
ty-hye union patternmakers severed their
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
MONEY IN ELECTIONS.
MIR. Craig Explains Position Taken
During Campaign.

To My Friends, Former Support
ers and Voters Generally:
AS have had something to say
at several Of the campaign meetings
against the use Of money to innu-
cnca votes in an clcctiOn | desire
to explain fully and honestly Just
what | had in view by SO doing. |
did not mean to convey the dica that
an Office could be bought in Oconce
county, but do mean to say that
it is unfair for one man to render in
a full account Of the expense OF his
campaign and other candidates
friends using money for them and
presenting their accounts after the
election in order to eVade the law.
am not trying to hold up any
particular person before the people
as sinner, and am not trying to do
any particular person any harm for
! could have done that four years
ago. | have never instructed a sin
gle person in my life to use any
money in my behalf, but on one or
two occasions, before the Legisla-
ture passed the act forbiddmg the
use OF money, and when all the can
didates, from Congress down, spent
money, some accounts were present
ed to me and | paid them. After the
law was enacted forbidding the use
OF money in an election | instructed
all my friends in plain and positive
language that | would not pay any
accounts that could not be included
In my legitimate and sworn account
| said on several stumpS THAT it is
not right for a candidate to hire a
Ean to go around and bet that he
will be elected in order to make SEN
timent in his favor, and still say
SO.
] have been accused Of using Just
simply 'hOt air" The candidates
all heard me talk and had ample op-
portunity to ask for an explanation
and demand names. am able to
DEFEND all ] have said at any time,
and If any man wants to kick he has
an opportunity.
I'm conclusion, want to say that
! am making an honest race and will
appreciate the support Of the people
in the coming primary.
Very respectfully.
c. l.. Craig
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
LOOKS LIKE HOKE SMITH.
indications Arc that He VIII BE
GcOrgia's Next Governor.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 24.-Hoke
Smith had so counties and 204 votes
In the State convention, enough to
elect him the next Governor Of
Georgia, according to returns up to
2 O'Clock this morning from Georgia's S
Democratic primaries. Brown had
80 counties at this hour. His man
ayers said that the result was in
doubt.
Shortly after midnight the Guber-
natorial situation was unchanged
Smith leading with 40 counties to 23
for Brown. In the two hours preced-
ing midnight but seven counties
were heard from, and the Smith
managers appeared worried by the
slowness Of the returns. Usually the
Georgia returns are we'll i'm before
midnight. Hoke Smith gave out a
statement that he. was satisfied he
would have 40 votes more than nee
eSSary in the convention.
Hok" Smith by Large Majority.
Information from the Postal Telc-
graph Company before going to press
IS to the effect that Hoke Smith is
elected Governor OF Georgia by an
Overwhelming majority.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
MATTERS ABOUT TERTIA.
Death Calls Two from Community
Other Local News

Tertia, Aug. 22.-Special: MIR.
and Mrs. ELIAS Earle and children
are listing relatives in Greenvile.
Mss Alice Smith has returned
from visit to relatives in Andcr-
son.
Little Miss Nora Campbell, who
has been suffering with typhoid
fever, is doing nicely.
Miss Maggie Thompson spent the
week end with homcfolks At Snnecr.
Mrs. John 'Patterson is visiting
relatives in Greenville.
Samuel Ables, who has been visit
ing his parents, has gone to Wash
ingtOn, baltimore and New York be-
fore returning to Cordele, Ga,
where he is engaged in business
Mrs. Henry Richardson and chill
dren visited her mother, Mrs. Martha
Tribble, OF Double Springs. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox and chill
dren, of Hartwell, Ga; Calhoun
Wilson and little daughter, Mallie,
Of Anderson, and Miss Ruth Shirley,
Of Townvillc, were week end visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Boleman.
Neal Gllenberg, OF Piedmont, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Berry Ablcs is very sick at
this writing.
J. II. Brooks, who lived near here,
died last Saturday after an illness Of
one week with typhoid pneumonia.
lntcrment took place at Sandy
Springs, Anderson county.
Last Thursday the death angel
visited in the community and took
from our midst the spirit Of Mrs.
Martha Ann Whitaker. She was II
years Of age and leaves a son and
two daughters to mourn her death
j. A. Campbell, Of this place, Mrs.
Susie Campbell Guntharp, OF Phin-
ney's station, and Mrs. Fannie Camp
bell Moore, of Adams's Crossing.
She was a faithful member OF Cen
ter Methodist churrh and a devoted
Christian mother. Her body was
taken to Friendship Methodist
church last Friday, where interment
was made. Funeral services we're
conducted by Rev. J. l.. Singleton,
OF Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
NOUS SPECIALIST DEAD.
DR.. n. w. Calhoun, of Atlanta, is
No More.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 22.-Dr. Albert
Wcllborn Calhoun, well known
throughout the South as physician
and oculist, died here at his home
yesterday afternoon, after an illness
OF several months. After serving
throughout the Civil War in the
ranks OF the Confederacy, Dr.. Cal
houn studied medicine in this coun-
try and then spent, three years in
Vienna and Berlin studying diseases
OF the eye, ear, nose and throat. For
40 years he practiced his profession
in Atlanta and his patronage was
drawn from every Southern State.
lie was born at Newman, Ga, April
l6, lSl5. BY his practice Dr. Cal
houn amasscd a fortune Of more
than 100000, and was most liberal
in his donations to charity. Not
withstandine5 his large practice, prob
ably third Of his patients were
treated without remuneration
Never I'm all my practice" he once
remarked to a close friend, 'havc |
failed to give attention to patient
because he did not have the dollar"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
STARVING no GAIN HEAVEN.
Members of Queer Religious Sect
Forced to Break Fast.

Los Angeles, Aug. 20.ZLying on
pallets, too weak to move, detectives
found to-day, in an arroyo bungalow,
four members Of queer new sect,
who were deliberately starving them
selves to death in anticipation OF the
other world. There were two men,
woman and ii girl. They had not
touched Il morsel Of food for six
weeks, and for the last ten days had
not stirred from their couches on the
floor of room that had not been
aired since the long fast began. Last
night officers forced them to take
their first nourishment--a pint Of
milk divided among the four.
John Irving O'Neill. one OF the
four, said he was the leader OF the
sect, which he called Disciples Of the
Holy Ghost, with the gift Of tongues.
and invited the curses Of Heaven
down on those who compelled them
to break the fast.
THE appearance OF the comet was
the sign Of the end Of the world" he
said. t"We are starving, because
fasting will gain us Heaven, and
there is no better way OF getting to
Heaven than starving to death"
His companions, Mrs. Nellie e..
Doyle, aged 40, and James E Butler,
an old man, declared that they had
willingly entered the death fast. but
the girl, Alice Priffon, according to
the detectives, said she had been
forced TO starve and that she was
quite willing to live.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24

FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING.
Fifty People hcad and Property LOGS
More than $2,OOO,OOO.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 22.--E'fv<s
thousand square miles of timber lana
IN Eastern Montana and Eastern Ida
no are ablaze to-day, and as mucf
more territory has been laid waste
by the worst forest fires in the his
tory OF the United States.
The property loss is already $2,-
100000, according to careful esti-
mate. The known dead already num-
Der so, and zoo persons are reported
missing. A dozen towns in Montana
have been destroyed
The great fires threaten Helena to-
day, and the city fireman are assist
ing in fighting them.
Similar stories come from all OF
the Northwest, and nothing seems to-
check the flames. Rain seems to be
the only hope
Idaho's Loss $1,0OO,OOO.
Wallace, Idaho, Aug. "a The
swept over the Sour Alene region
Saturday and Sunday is tonight
placed at so persons.
Forestry officials received word
that 81 fire fighters had been burn
ed to death on Big Creek, and 80 had
met death on Superior lake.
SIX men were killed In the Placer
Creek fire, three miles from here:
three near Nullan, and three at Wal
lace.
The whole country from here to-
the Saint Joe river, 20 miles, has
been burned over. rhe loss at Wal
lace still stands at $ 100000. One
hundred buildings were destroyed.
Inc hospitals are full OF wounded, n
number OF them blind.
100 Perish in Flames.
spokane, Wash. Aug. 23.-With
moro than 100 persons known to be
dead, with hundreds missing and
200 injured, and with half dozen
towns destroyed and many threaten
ed, the ilames are still sweeping the
Pacific coast section unchecked.
thousands Of people have been
driven from their homes and are flee
ing anywhere for safety
The cstimoted loss Is already $50
100000
Thirty companies Of FederaY
troops are helping to fight the.
flames.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
From Rural Westminster.

Westminster, II. +. ID. No. ., Aug.
2O.--Special: We are having some
very hot, dry weather again Rain
is very much needed.
Il. l.. Symes, OF Mountain Rest,
stopped over here on his way to the
Beaverdam Association.
&. II. Cole, Of Greenwood visited
relatives here several days last week
Miss Hulda Cole, OF South Union. .
visited her sister, Mrs. J. w. Han
serd, last week.
5. i. Dickson, OF Orangeburg, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Robert SnclgrOvc and daughter.
Miss Unice, Of Oakway, were visiting
here the last Of the week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
Life on Panama Conot

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debility.
But Electric Bitters never fail to
destroy them and cure malaria trou-
bles. "Thrce bottles completely
cured me Of very severe attack OF
malaria writes VIM. A. Fretwell
of Lucama, N. e., "and I've had
good health ever since" Cure sto-
mach, liver and kidney troubles, and
prevent typhoid. soc. Guaranteed
by all druggists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
CRIrrEN SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
CARED Back to Face the Courts
The Woman Accompanied Him..

Quebec, Aug. 20.-Dr. Fl. II. Grip
pon and Ethel Leneve sailed to-day
for England in custody Of INSPECTOR
Dew, OF Scotland Ward. The depar-
ture was NAKED by almost sensa-
tional attempts at secrecy on the part
OF Dew, who chartered a special boat
to catch the vessel, which sailed last
night from Montreal. Reservations
had been made for the party on the
liner Mcgantic. The provincial pn.-
lice accompanied them
Sues London Newspaper.
London, Aug. 20.--The court OF
criminal appeals. upon application ny
counsel representing Dr. Hawley {.
Crlppen, to-day granted a rule Of nisf
calling on the London Daily Chroni--
Gle to show cause why a writ OF at
tachment should not be issued for
contempt Of court.
The alleged contempt consists Of a
story printed August 5th, suggesting
that DR.. Crippen had poisoned his
wife. The article declared that Dr..
Crippen had confessed or admitted to
Inspector Dew, who had arrested him
upon arrival in Canadian waters, that
he had killed his wife
Counsel for Dr. Crippen produced
cablegram from DR.. Crippen deny
ing that he had made such confess
sion.