davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
CRTPPEN AT
LIVERPOOL
Police Guarded Alleged Mur-
derer As He and Miss Le-
neVe We're Taken Ashore
THREATS OF VIOLENCE
HEARD FROM CROWD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire,
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27--The steamer
Megantic. with DR. III. IT, Crippen, all
legged murderer OF his wife. Belle ELL
more. and Miss Ethel Glare Leneve,
his typist aboard, docked here shortly
after noon today, after an uneventfuL
voyange from Montreal.
The prisoners came ashore through
line of police made necessary by tho
crowd gathered at the pier and tho
threats OF violence against Crippen-
The doctor seemed Indifferent 10 the
demonstration, but Miss Leneve was
greatly agitated. The prisoners we're
in charge of Inspector Dew and De-
tective Sergeant Mitchell of Scotland
Yard, while two wardresses also look
cd after Miss Lcneve.
Immediately after landing the party
took a train for London.
His Trial In October.
Il Is practically certain that Grip
/ pen will be bound over to the Central
| Criminal Court. commonly known as
"Old Bailey" the trial will hardly be-
| gin before the latter part of October
The charge against Crippen, In the
light Of information now az hand will
likely be murder or manslaughter. IL
legally performing an operation, cut
ting, mutilatlon. or maliciously wound
ing. or a combination Of several Of
these
The government must prove that al
murder has been committed. that itl
was Belle Gilmore Crippen who was
murdered. that the prosecution has
the body Of the murdered person and
that Crippen is the murderer. Few law
yers beliver that Crippen can be con-
yicted on the evidence
In case of conviction with recon-
mendation in the mercy. Crippen Will
be sentenced 10 death, but such rec
concentrations are almost always fol-
lowed by Communication OF sentence
by the Home Secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
GIVE THANKS WHEN
SON is RESTORED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. PA Thanksgiving
social over the recovery of their son
from distressing and lingering i'll
ness proved a novel affair at the coun.
try residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. s.
Hall Mr.. and Mrs Hall are prepar-
ing to go to their town house in
Philadelphia for the winter season
but before their departure. this
Thanksgiving party was arranged
and the attending physician, DR.
PRESLEY S. Downs, was the guest OF
honor.
other guests of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Tebo. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Franklin Moore, Arthur
Moore, Miss Betsey Moore. Mrs. Nc
CURE, William MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs
Weld and family, L. p Cowgirl.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
BIG YEAR FOR
THE FARMER
Secretary Wilson's Report for
1909 Shows Phenomenal
Crop Production
VALUE NEARLY DOUBLED
DURING LAST TEN YEARS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON: Aug. 27.-Condi-
tions so favorable as to stand abso-
lutely alone in the worlds history OF
agriculture are pictured in the report
OF Secretary James Wilson. TO the
President. covering the work of the
Department of Agriculture for the
year of 1909. made public today IL
is the thirteenth annual report Of
the veteran and appears i'm the forth
coming year book OF the department
Most prosperous of all the years, ="
says Secretary Wilson, lis the place
TO which 1909 is entitled in agricul-
ture. The yield has been bountiful
with most crops and prices have been
high Advantageously situated, as he
is In most respects, the farmer Is less
and less generally compelled to dump
his crops on the market at time Of
harvest
He does not need to work for his
board and clothes as he often did in
the former times when prices We're
so low as to be Improbable.
Gain in Value OF Crops.
"The value Of the farm products Is
so incomprehensively large that il
has become merely a row OF figures.
For this year, IL is SS,760, 100000; the
gain this year over the preceding one
is SS69,0OO, 900.
'Ten years ago the value of the
products of the farm was only FIVE
and one-half times the mere gain of
this year over 1908; It was little
more than one-half Of the total value
of this year The value of the pro-
ducts has nearly doubled in ten years.
ELEVEN years OF agriculture, begin
ming with a production OF S4.417 000,-
600. and ending with SS,760. 100000, ,
sum Of $4,000, 900, 600 for the period.
ut has paid on mortgages. il has
established banks, Il has made better
homes. it has helped 10 make the
farmer a citizen Of the world, II has
provided him with means for improv-
ing his soil and making It more pro-
ductive.
Great Corn Yield.
THE most striking fact in tbs
worlds agriculture is the value o
the corn crop of 1909 in this country
It is about $1,720.0O0.O0O.
This corn came up from the sol
and out of the air I'm 100 days
S14. 1000 900 day for one crop, nearl
enough for two dreadnOughts dali
for peace or war.
Cotton is now by far the secon
crop in value. says Wilson, and tn
years production is worth abou
$3.50 100000 to the farmer.
Third in order Of value Is whea
worth about s725,000. 900 at the iarr
and this exceeds all previous value
by a large amount
Hay is fourth estimated at 1860,
600. 900. Oats is fifth. worth at tn
farm about S40O.O00,0O0.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
DROWNED CHILD'S
BODY YET IN RIVER

AllS f. Gilbert anxiously awaits
word Of the finding of the body Of her
child Frances, aged z. who fell from
the. steamer Columbia. near Marcus
Hook, on Sunday night August IA.
Mrs. Gilbert. who lives nc No. 1114
North Second street, Philadelphia,
called on the Philadelphia superinten-
dent OF police yesterday. and she was
assured that the police boat was still
trying to find the body.
II is thought that the child may
have been drawn into the paddle wheel
Of the steamer, and Il will be in
spected.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
'OSEVELT WITH THE
WYOMING COWBOYS

boys, five thousand United States
troops representing every branch of
the army and headed by Brigadier
General Ralph w. Hoyt and his stan
in full dress, came 20 port" as they
marched past the Colonel. Two thou
sand COW boys ana COW girls, max
ing the place hideous with their yells
followed. Several hundred Sioux.
Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians,
deeked in the gaudiest of their war
paint were next in line. The red men
were accompanied by their squaws,
papooses and all the ponies they pos
sessed all arranged With a view OF
giving the Colonel glimpse of the
dear dead days"
Great Parade.
Several hundred members OF local
civil service societies and the entire
Cheyenne fire department brought up
the rear
II took the parade nearly two hours
to pass the reviewing stand.
After the parade, Colonel Roosevelt
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
given by prominent Wyoming men and
Immediately after noon was taken tC
Frontier park, where he delivered his
set address from stand in front OF
the grand stand.
Following his address. the stand
was drawn into the infield at the parl
and the Colonel had an unobstructeC
view of the broncho besting, roping
fancy and common shooting and othel
wild west stunts. The events includ
ing a galloping parade of 1.500 COW
boys and COW girls, all manner of ropI
and riding contests, Indian races anS
war dances. enough excitement to oc
cupy all the faculties of the contribut
| ing editor until nearly sundOwn.
II was figured that these stunt
would be sufficiently strenuous 70
even Colonel Roosevelt, but two din
ners have been arranged for tonight
Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt will b
given a horseback ride to Unitei
States Senator Warrens ranch, q
Fort ID. A. Russell and to other near
by points of interest and the all alb
sorbing question, "Can Roosevelt com
back az horseman" will be answered
The Colonel leaves for Denver a
s.35 Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
THEFT GETS $500, LEAVING
5000 AND DIAMONDS BEHIND

and not be seen by Mr. Stewart. Be
sides the wallet and contents the
burglar took a solid gold collar but
RON from the front of Mr.. Stewards
shirt and his pocketknife and two
old coins which he used for pocket
pieces.
Fooled the Blind Dog.
Mr.. Stewart is the possessor OF
small blind and intelligent spaniel
This fact the thieves seemed aware Of.
for they used clever scheme TO fool
the sightless animal
In the kitchen they found pair OF
MIR. Stewards shoes. which they tool
and placed at the window through
which they had gained entrance 4
the house. This was done SO tn
dog would lind his masters seen
\ upon the shoes and would not max
any noise TO alarm the occupants
the house. IT happened. though. tn
( the little blind dog slept IN a roo
/ in the third story with Mr. Stewart
i son last evening. After gainiI
entrance 10 the first story q
burglars kept on the heavy carpe
and reached the sleeping apartmei
OF Mr. and Mrs Stewart without NAL
; INK AlN u0lrt- Inf1 NAA ANA Aeh' W
Stewards heavy gold watch, nor dl
they take Mrs. Stewards watch q
diamonds.
Eight well defined black hnge
marks were left on the light pain
of the window sash OF the windov
through which they entered thu
/ house.
Glad They Are Alive,
I IN discussing the robbery this
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart saic
they did not hear a sound during the
night and are Of the opinion that the
robbery must have been committed
shortly after they had retired ano
while they were enjoying their first
sleep. They are both thankful that
they did not meet the fate OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Casey, who we're muir
dered in their beds.
The police are after the Stewart
burglars and may soon make an ar
rest.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
|fecfiVes Hurry in Direc.
,n of Darby, Presum-
ably on New Clues
ARCH FIELD FOR
MONEY ORA WER

I'm there be an arrest or will there
,e, within the near future, in the
er of Robert and his wife, Ann
n. at Claymont, is the question
is being asked not only around
mont but i'm Wilmington and
ghout the State. 1t is just one
ago today that the aged couple
murdered in bed at the store
had conducted along the Will
\ ton and Philadelphia Turnpike
} many years, and from all indica-
despite the various rumors cir
Ia, 1t is believed that the detc-
4 have but little more to work on
a they had this day a week ago,
Il the double murder was discov-
day there is a feeling that the
for the murder was robbery
n he next day this theory changes
n belief that there was some other
q and that the murderer was
burglar. Many opinions have
& expressed during the past week
he people are as far from know
3 What the motive for the crime
IS on the first day.
q now almost a fact that no ar
n will be made, at present, at least
y the state detectives who are
ng on the case.
Says No Arrests.
statement was made by State
tive Harry /. Gilhs today that so
he was cOncerned, no arrest
be made until be had the dead
on the person who committed
M rime, Up to the present time
rime has not been fastened on
dy. and the detectives are work
# long lines which might lead 10
.# rest OF the murderers, but not
That they are working hard
On onscientiously 0n the case there
doubt. The people of Claymoni
faith in the detective and are
ent that they viii bring the muir
to justice.
ests OF parties under suspicion
have been made days ago, but
W tectives feel that to make an ar
this time, when the absolute
( the person has not been estab-
would be a serious move because
intense feeling of the people
The murder. Consequently NJ
need be looked for at this time
e Detective Gillis was seen thii
lg and said he was going Z
11-ls. A.. t.,..- l,t,.. - -.
State Detective James p. Rat
drove into Cl8ym0nt and pa
sir horse At the home OF VII
n. DazenbRker, which is i'm
ely IN the rear Of the stor
ty occupied by the Caseys. Tn
yes shortly afterward BOARDED
by car, north bound II
Il they are working on clue
bly, in the locality of that city
5as said at Mr.. Dazenbaker'
today that he also had gone Z
elphia. He left on a train
time before the detectives ar
lat Claymont and boarded tn
car. The fact that both h
he detectives left, presumabl
iladelphia, at about the sam
caused some comment. but
lid that Mr.. Dazenbaker's visi
city had no connection wit
sey case, but that he had gon
On business.
person telephoned to Chic
ce Black in this city yesterda
bon that he was wanted in
lely near Claymont where
bid a man had a suspect
y. The caller thought som
authorities should quesuo
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
RabbI AbeIs Home.

NJ. ]. S. Abels, rabbi of the Temple
of Truth, has arrived home from his
vacation, He has had a very enjoy
able time. Services viii be held in
the Temple every Friday evening at
7.3O P. NJ and on Saturday morning as
usual
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
To See Europe.

James O'Neill, of the Wilmington
Leather Company. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis O'Neill, also Of Wilmington.
will sail on Tuesday for a European
trip They viii leave ON Tuesday
morning from New York, on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, bound for Bremen, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
NOn-suDport Charge Dismissed.

In City Court to-day non-support
was charged against Foster White.
colored. His wife. Mary, declared
White hadn't supported her during
about two OF the seven years of their
marriage, and had left heEA month
ago. ]. Frank Ball, Fosters attorney
tried to show that Mary had left her
husband and had refused TO live with
his mothers people White had wit
nesses to show that his wife had
left him. The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-FOrecast
til ) D. m. Tomorrow:
For DelaWare-Fair tonight and
sunday. slowly rising temparture
sunday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Indica-
tiOns are that the weather will be
generally fair tonight and Sunday in
the region east OF the Mississippi
river, except that showers are prob
able ON the South Atlantic coast.
change to somewhat higher tenn
perature will Oyerspread the Ohio
Valley. western Tennessee. the lower
Lake Region and the Middle Atlantic
States within the next thlrty-six
hours.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Leipsic Man Drowned in River.

Leipsic Man Drowned i'm River.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 27.--Edward Mar
shall p years old and unmarried, 2
well-known Leipsic man, was acci-
dentally knocked off the deck of the
]. w. Fennimore schooner on the way
from Philadelphia 10 Leipsit yester-
day and drowned. News of tie acci-
dent was telephoned TO Leipsic yes
terday afternoon and as the body
could not be found, the captain and
crew notified the customs officers
and the authorities OF both States.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

Charged With assault and battery,
Stanley Disnowski. aged 12 years. was
arranged I'm City Court this morning,
but his case was continued for one
week for investigation by Humane
Agent Stout.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Beggars are Fined.

Charl1ed with begging William Nel-
son and oJhn Eckel were each fned
So and costs in City Court this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
HEAYY eAIE AIONe rnr ENeIIsH cOAsr.

HEAVY GALE ALONG THE ENGLISH COAsI
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
EoNDoN. Aus. 27.--A heavy gale OF the Scotch Coast
likely cost the British Navy two Of its vessels the
torpedo the torpedo 40
which blown ashore The which
aground Loeb be pulled off saved but there
little hope of saving No 49, which lodged the rocks
near campbentown The of both boats
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
ANOTHER EAGLE ExPEIIED FOR ALLEGED CRAFT.

ANOTHER EAGLE EXPELLED FOR ALLEGED GRAFT
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ST LOUIS, Aug 27.-n connection with alleged graft
involving four officials Of the Eagles order
John Dowdsworth Of Topeka, Kansas expelled from
lodge membership The conventions action against Dowds-
worth became known through printed
by the graft investigating committee
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

AT 2 JAMES BELTS
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

Every advertisement in fiis
paper is worthy of your
cOnfidenee-or il would not
be here
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

Ham regresado de Arecibo, dondo 9
traSladaron para asistir en- aquella Cor
te Ia vista de un pIeito del "Cano
Nburones'' los senores Lyons y Borda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
Con las siguientes garant1ag de T
''Marchara constantcmente gin Gale
interr17rnnigae


"Marchara constanemente gin Gale interru1npyse
"Tiene por minute desuci6n cl Ia de rs / 80 pies
cdbicos de aire ibre Producira Vacuum xmo de pull
yadas g1n Merco Standard de Estados Undoe" Du-
rara de IL q 10 AMOS aln usandoee dariamente.
M SANTO rabajara de cu&quer cubo de luz ncandescen-
te n coso de cenavos Ia hora I'll SANTO podr& nunca
spsado hogar tab6n gran capacidad 10
apetebe para Tendas Amaoene Ofcnas Igeas Hospi-
tales otros edcios grande Hags vista
La delosac6n por etao6n mandaremos apa-
ratio eualquer sto San JUAN denosaro prvao
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Gneral Offices Marina, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
e T. 9. E.xS, = IER ..


Importation decta De las npes Fabras de Europa EStado Uni
soS
detail urdo de canalado iEo
3ueds de coche anta de An do ea
dob r1uva Naciona Pan American
agua econ6mcas
Maas Slas
zadoras eche francesas de ru Ccds F2eri7a
EORTALEHA No 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc cURAN EN-
9 - DgAS, CON et UNGUENTo DE FAHp, va
snpies, sangrautes, picaz6a extefnls' poF
rcbedes que seaR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

Fla regre>ado eSta capital eI Sc
nor Juan Apellaniz, despueS de IN via
j. de- excursion por ESrala. Sea EN-
venid0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

partpa habr Alberto
Rslojsrs
Este Depasmeno IN side cqupsde Ia
jars sontamos los Ser7ieioS ae an Opdeo graduado
facidd
ahorn ham vsto obgados Ion Edos Und
u rarno
Naestros Uniaos a
del todo garsntizado.
cusqur De cmpcad Sue a sea
e krmiae dc "a ~ 10y
BoURET HCsTE, sucO Dc Tinaud Principal ya.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
S. Melon y c."
San Juan, p. r., 10. de Nobre, 1910.

Participamos a nuestros relacionados
de esta capital de la isla, que pot
arrendamiento y venta de las eXisten
cias de teiidos de maestro antique local,
situado en- la calle de San Justo, Mo-
-, 4 los senoreS Zalduondo y Mier, he
MOS trasladado nueStras oficinas Ia
misna cale de San Justo No t altos
en- donde continuamos los negocios de
cocniSionps en- general.
S. Melon y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
S. Melon y Co.

G Mp1n11 " Gn -
-oql.0-
E,s probable que Ell Ayuntamientoo,
nombre IN facultativo para estudiar en-
F1lrona. el tratamiento de la ayarosis
~.
ITO ahoTa O"'"r utS5'o -
FaludlHifi" Id tut't eS I ''i'-'''"'
--
una subasta de una parceia de terreno.
eontiguo la fabrica de hlelo
/
IA "a clr2 = los cfs@s mas aaPr3eN
t1o ;4,n;,,,,...,+,.
ia SI''o 'olh "'""o III - i''''''.
Eiuez de i'aZ de Ponce, durante la hccn
Ramon Dapena.
las gas est nc as causan el Pau.
a'f91lina a,S'r'p' II '''i'-''''' ~ g.
IA
g. .no,ontr. a1oo mo iorado de u en-
eon.,odad n,a i no4,,,-o an oaoa mos
tro .,n;a, an, ,r,on;o Toro nron;ata
rio del Hotel ''Puerto Rico. de A-ua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

Fsm-ai as una cura pOSitiEa para 81 Pa
iudsInO. Tn ensayO 10 dejard conYtncidua
De ventA en- tOdaS las drogucria~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

Pam ala cIra el PaludisIuo. So ytnde
en- tOdAs las drogueria>.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22

Cientos de Medicos muy conoctdo> cer-
tiiican la Verdad de que la Pam-a!a cura
Il Fa3Uiis Mp.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17
<, NAN AFRICAN VILLAGE
A Duchess Tells Of Women Grinding
Corn-Babies Hop Like Frogs.

LAKE kIFTNABUI.I-The lake by
which wc are caiu;-d is separated
from Lake BangwcoID by tNo points.
or narrow peninsuIas. that nearly
meet and divide the TWO lakes. Today
We fprsake the road, TO do stake by
water in the shaEy canoes. spend
my tim" making sIperhuman efforts 20
keep NY cartridges and camera dry.
1t IS = difficult probl IN, for the sea =
is rough. To r!ppleS hay" succeeded
real waves. which lift the little siifs
like feathers. and LEI them fall with
great splaShcs that drench us Or
else W. cut through a wave. which
comes in by III" bows and d"luges us.
The iaggag" caravan travels by land.
1t is ne and warm. We coast along
the shore, which is much populated.
Almost every mile there is a big vii
lag. whose inhabitants crowd to
watch our passing. and TO greet us.
We see many fishermen. men and
boys. who fish from their canoes with
rods and lines just as We used to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17
NOTICE

We have purchased the interest Of
our former partner, Mr.. J. X. Fyfer,
in the real estate. loan and insurance
business al No. IN South 18th street.
and will continue TO 90 real estate.
loan and insurance business at the
SAM location. We will take care OF
all the business intrusted to the old
firm and solicit new business. VIII
try TO give entire satisfaction in all
our dealings. We represent some of
the strongest fire insurance cOmpan-
in the field today. If you insure
with us and have a loss we promise
prompt settlement of the same. Are
agents for the Fidelity and Casualty
Co, Of New York, the best company
in this line. Also agents for LloyG's
Pate Glass Co. the larg st company
writing this line of insurance; Alner!-
can Bonding Company. OF Baltimore.
none better; write deeds, chattels, con
tracts. collect accounts. Come and
see Us when in need of anything in
our line. We Will make a specially
Of selling or renting city Pr. city. List
your property with us. (adv.l
LONG & BAUMAN
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-17
make when We we're children.

mat " mn ~ VIE 'I!4iI! I'll.
In III. villages the women are
crCuching. grinding the corn or manioc
Tor -four. The black babies are de-
lightful little animals that hop and
jump like 50 many frogs. Creeping
stealthily round hut, have time 70
photograph one before he sees me and
throws away his psstle. yelling-a
very small child in the act OF solemnly
trying to lift the heavy piece OF wood
that serves TO pound the grain. He
is all alone, naked in the sunlight in
the middle OF the village. and very
busy. Bur directly he sees Inc. he
run, off. screaming. Mamma. Nam
ma What white mothers heart is
not moved by these simple syllables
the same that little loved ones have
murmured against her shoulder? Is
it not a touching fact that all over
the world. in every tongue. children
give this same name 10 her who gave
them birth?
There are sometimes faces full of
character among the old men. on
whom Time has left his mark, and
whom Death has forgotten in III. pre-
mature harvest that he reaps pitiless-
ly among black population.