davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
HUNT FOR 0STERMANN
He Is Wanted to Tell of Men
Higher Up" in !. G. Graft.

Chicago. July 2s.-F. w Belmont. former
clerk Of the Memphis Car Repair Company
padded bills against the Illinois Central
as high as 1000 per cent, according 10 his
own testimony before Master in Chancery
Mason to-day. He declared that H. c. Os-
terrnann, president Of the repair company
and his associates went so far as 10 SUBJ
stitute bills of the Ostermann Manufactur-
ing Company, OF West Pullman. Tor those
of the Memphis concern. and to paste on
the West Pullman bills the 20. K'' Of tho
Memphis inspector. The average padding
of bills. the witness said, was between 30
and so per cent
Ostermann, for whom subpoena was IS
sued yesterday. and who Is said TO Be
wanted to tell the names Of men higher
Up.' did not appear in court deputy
sheriff was ordered to bring him into court
next Mondoy, until which time the masters
court adjourned.
Belmont was asked concerning the trans
fer Of the car inSpeCtorship az Memphis
from one Crabtree to W. II. Moore. Mr.
Ward. an officer of the company, according
to the witness desired TO be rid OF Crab
fused to 90 K" bills until they were CON-
plete-
Ward told me he would set some Gro
who could not see mucn.' said Belmont
did not Moore have some physical de-
fect?" asked Attorney Bisss, OF the Illinois
Central.
Yes; he could not see very we'll
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
VOTE TO DISMISS PASTOR
Friends of Mr.. Hubbard Win
Appeal to Courts
tBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune 7

roushheepsfe, n. V, July GA corno,s+s
meeting of the Wall Street Baptist C,bu~,,h
mere tonight voted 1as TO I22 10 ,iS,r,.s
from the pastorate the Rev. William ~
hubbard Tho session lasted until mil
night i'i'u-
Mr.. Hubbard and his adherents say m.
.hey VIII appeal to the Supreme CoIr. =,
.ne ground that the meeting was ;,scaI
ihey assert that the only time al which ar
minister can be dismissed Is a regular h,,s,
ness meeting. whereas the session to-n,gh.
was corporate one. called by the ofticsrs
OK the congregation. citing In supnort =,
'his the state law. Professor ChamberI,,,
Oh Vassar College. was chairman and NE
sioea over the transactions with an iro,
hand. He summarily checked severe, a.
cipient attempts at kissing and disorasr
Inc hubbard faction made many efyor,s -.
oostruct business and called for minor W
hours 90 ASSue lot TWO
,aJ,atg during the discussion Professor Cham
a.., oeIiaa.li, taxing the hoor. asserted thai III
eonoiuons IN the controversy had raanhe eits
saGn s.n a point that II wits impossible for .Sa
olncers or the church to confer viii .he .he
pastor without taking stenographsr a, .le
G as Witness or Whatever might transnira 'ns R
ne hao so many times contradictade US
UoIns OF various Interviews. ,he
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
| MESSAGE FROM MONTROSE
Captain Kendall Has No Doubt Of
Passengers Identity.

Montreal, July 29.-"The Montreal Star
prints the following message from Captain
Kendall, of the Montrose:
IS. S. Montrose July 2S.
''To the Editor of The Montreal Star:
''Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve l am con-
Adent are on board He is still shaving his
mustache growth and he is growing q
beard
"Dr. Crippen has suspicion that his
identity is suspected. The other passengers
also are ignorant of his identity. Miss Le-
neve refrains from talking. The pair have
no baggage.
They cannot be parted and are very
reticent- Dr.. Crippen has stated that he
has travelled much He puts in much Of
his time reading books. He IS very sleep
less at nights.
Il first suspected the identity OF the
couple two hours after leaving Antwerp
when / got the first clew. DR.. Crippen
says with regard to his companion, who is
disguised as boy. that he is taking him to
California. The boy, says the doctor. is in
gether in their room.
Ordinarily they are bright and cheerful,
but at times both show signs of decided
worry DR.. Crippen is booked as a mer-
chant. The woman disguised as a boy is
booked a student
This is the first account given to any
newspaper. KENDALL, Commando"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Vatican was changed, and the next day
threatened TO resign il the constitution
were not respected. The Clerical party
began an attack on the Premier. under the
direction Of the Archbishop of Toledo On
JCne le there was an and-Ciericai riot In
Valencia. and on June % the government
closed seven schools conducted by the
Order Of Christian Brothers.
Two DAYS later Premier Cenalejas an
rouaced that the vatican's protest against
the decree OF june II would be ignored.
but an opportunity was given for the Vati-
can to modify its attitude.
Csu Jirne Y the Vatican issued what wse
practically an ultiInatuul, insisting on the
Withdrawal Of the decree of June II as q
condition fer continuing the Concordat
negotiations and the Premier replied that
If the negotiations between Spain and the
Vatican we're broken off IL would be the
fault of Rome but declared that II the
Catholics persisted In threats OF civil war
lie would have recourse to the courts
During the early part OF July there was
much argument on both sides, and on July
: King Alfonso signed a bin drawn up by
the Premier forbidding further religious
orders entering Spain until negotiations for
s. revision OF the concordat were settled.
on July Il the Spanish government re-
ceived a strong protest from the Vatican
srairst this order, and on the next day
negotiations with the Vatican were sus-
7,ended owing to the Illness of Sehor Ojeda,
the Spanish Ambassador at the Vatican.
On Thursday Premier Canalejas con-
4rrned q report that what was practically
1T uItiuaturn had been received from the
Vatican. This. II was reported, was cate
~orical refusal 20 proceed with the nego-
fiations unless the decree Of June II was
withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
"MY MlSTAKES"-GARFIELD
Declares Progressive Campaign
Has Only just Begun.

Cleveland, July 2a.-Declaring that his
faith is still unshaken in the ability Of
Republicans to work out the vital problems
of the day, James r. Garfield, leader OF
the progressives in Ohio, issued state
ment tonight on the results OF the recent
state convention which nominated Harding
for Governor
He takes upon himself responsibility for
"the mistakes that were maae at Columbus
in the organization ana conduct of the
platform hight" and declares that the
progressive campaign has only just begun.
Inc statement IolloWS:
1,ne people of ONO who rallied to the
support Of the progressive HepupiIcan ptin-
clpitS III tue short cdnpalsn JuSt eLueu
anu the men Wno stoud ioyally Tor me
cause nave no reason 10 De uIscoura6 Ell
because OF the result OF the recent con-
Ventfun.
Inc contest fully justified itself and ac-
compnsned great goou. 1t compeiled the
rct,,sIiItiv.I vi ,Iusi esslVe RepuuucanS- II
shows that the real progressive spirit Is
alive among the people or TINS state.
unquestonaply, the people or ONO are
for the progressive movement ana NouId
SO express themselves II deiegates were
chosen to-day Tor convention we Slouio
have started earlier.
The night against the domination of spe--
cial inter ests IN politics IS being waged
through hout the entire nation. We IN
Ohio, have our great share In 1t. The
immediate failure to obtain the entire
progressive platform MAKE
us see more clearly the need of constant
vigilance and more firmly resolve to. take
all necessary steps to preserve self-gov-
ernment and political liberty.
We must be more keen for the public in
terests than are the representatives OF spe-
cial interests for their own profit.
/ wish ! could personally thank all the
men who have aided in this contest The
mistakes that were made at Columbus in
the organization and conduct OF the plat
form fight were mine, and l accept full re-
sponsibiiity for them. Blu. that Is past
We look to the future. Tee progressive
ried on with greater vigor because Of the
impetus given by the patriotic men of Ohio
The struggle for progressive Republican
principles IS too big and broad to be lost
by any temporary defeat Ny faith is still
unshaken in the ability of Republicans to
work out the vital problems that are MAX
ing for the permanent efficiency and great
destiny OF our people.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
INVESTIGATION IN 1906
0. S. Minister Reported OF
Treatment of Protestants.

Washington, July 2a.-The treatment Of
.1on-Catholic denominations In Spain has
been watched closely by the diplomatic
representatives Of the United States at
Madrid. It has not been the subject Of a
diplomatic investigation since 1906, but Min
jster Ide has sent repeated dispatches to
rhe State Department informing the Of
1fcialS here Of the recent utterances Of the
government, looking TO a more liberal at
.itude toward non-Catholic organizations.
The investigation in 1906 came as the result
Of 8 protest fled with President Roosevelt
1ly the Rev John Lee and Bishop L. d.
Wilson. Acting Secretary of State Bacon
:,t that time asked Minister Collier to re-
port on the status Of non-Catholic de-
nominations in Spain.
n his report Minister Collier called the
attention OF the State Department to the
existing constitution, which designated the
catholic religion as that Of the state and
obligated Spain to maintain its worship
and its ministers. The American Minister
quoted the section which declared that no
one should be interfered with because Of
religious opinions, but that no ceremonies
ser manifestations in public, exca.;t those Of
the religion of the state, were 20 be per-
mitted
Mr. Collier said that funeral services
were never interfered with. even when tn
Protestant minister appeared in his clerical
capacity on the streets; that churches and
chapels might be built. but that Distinctive
iy ecclesiastical architecture, calculated to
proclaim the building az the seat OF a
Protestant form of worship, was not al
lowed. or at least the Protestants had re-
trained from such form of architecture
Generally the door Of the Protestant
church edihce,' said Mr.. Collier, lis per-
rnitted 20 open upon the public street. al
though il is not allowed during service to
remain open so as to attract attention 20
the worship. Il is, however, not universal
To aIloz the door to OPEN upon the public
street
For about ter years the front door OF
The Protestant church IN the Gale Eene-
+ictencia. in Msdrid-that is. from its erec-
ton until last spriug-was never opened
Worshipoers entered by a back or side
door. first passing through the house OF
rhe Protestant bishop, which adJoined the
church. This closing appears to have been
not SO much an admission by the Protest
ants that they had no right to open this
door but z course Of action adopted by
the Protestant bishop in order TO avoid
irritating Roman Catholics
The minister added that as a result OF an
incident in Barcelona the front door Of the
Madrid Protestant thurch later had been
used IL assertion Of the legal rights OF the
Protestsnts without hindrance-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
RIOTING I'M COLUMBUS
Governor Bars Militia as Police
and Trouble Follows.

Columbus. Ohio. july 2o-TLe presence
% three regiments Of the Ohio National
Guard did not deter Columbus rioters, and
tonight proved TO be the worst since the
car strike began.
4 score OF imported employees Of the
Columbus Railway and Light Company
were injured by stones. bricks and other
missiles, and by 10 o'clock car service.
which had been resumed at $780, following
the return at noon of Governor Harmon
10 The city was suspended and the cars
were taken TO the barns for the night.
Mayor Marshall late tonight said he
vas disappointed in the aid lent by the
troops Promptly on his arrival Governor
Harmon had declared that the militia
could not be used for police duty. He
declared they should remain in their
camps unless summoned TO points where
riots broke cut The result was that
when nightfali came the union synapa-
thizers began attacks on cars all over the
city. AS they did not gather in crowds
there were, with two exceptions, no mobs
70 disperse- Before the troops could be
summoned cars had been stoned and the
guilty persons had made their escape.
Notable exceptions were on the North
Side where after crews had been driven
from cars and beaten threats We're made
20 o-erturn and Gernolish the cars. Bat
terry c, of Columbus. arrived in time TO
drive the people into their houses and
nearby streets with riot clubs
Retail merchants will call on Governor
Harmon tomorrow 10 summon the Legis-
1ature in special session to provide q COM
pulsory arbitration law.
City Solicitor z l.. weinland indicated
IN a statement to-day that unless set
Element was soon reached he would act on
petitions filed urging him TO ask tho
courts TO appoint receiver to manage
chs street railway SO eS to ssAsrs sery!cs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
FIND RAWN KILLED SELF
Coroner's Jury Leaves Question
of Suicide Still Open.
INSURANCE FIGHT EXPECTED
May Have Been Accident. br.
This Theory Is Held Less
Probable than Suicide

Chicago. July 29.-The coro,s-,
conducting the inquiry into the ds..t
ira Griffith Ravn, president Of the No
Railway, returned its verdict az z o,cto.,.
this morning 1t found that he died g.
shot fired from HIS own weapon bv -.
own hand The verdict follows:
we, the jurors sworn on oath IN y,
quire into the death OF Ira G. Ra1r a, h,,
home. In Winnetka. on July 20. an5 ,,..
he came to his death at 10 O'Clock m -.
morning of July % from shock and bs~,o-.
rhase caused by a bullet from his own p
volver. fired by his own hand, but wbetba-
this was accidental or with suicidal infs,,
this jury is unable TO determine. excer,
that the location OF the wound and ,ba
type OF revolver render the accident tbsor,,
less probable
The verdict was so worded as to shov
that Mr.. Rawn was believed by the Jurors
TO have been responsible for his own death
but the question OF suicide or accident vas
left TO be fought out by the family and tba
insurance companies.
1t took several hours deIiberation To
reach q verdict One OF the chief points
involved In the long discussion was how to
word the document in such a manner az
not to deprive Rawn's family Of any legal
rights the members might have under hiz
$4,000 of accident insurance policies
Two Of the six Jurors held out for q long
time for a verdict Of suicide. and two
others held to the accident theory. The
verdict was compromise.
Coroner Hoffman was much disappointed
that he had been unable 70 procure wit
nesses who might clear up the alleged cor
nection Of Rawn with alleged huge frauds
In contracts with the Illinois Central Rail-
road when Rawn was vice-president OF
that road. Representatives OF the railroad
declined to testify on the ground that to
give information would imperii pending
I;t;oo
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
LoUDENSLAGER IN COMMAND
Busy Organizing staff Of His Congress
ional Campaign Headquarters.

Congressman Loudenslager. secretary OF
the Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee. was busy yesterday organizing
the staff OF the Eastern headquarters In
the st. James Building. There was much
furniture to be installed In the suite of
seven rooms. and a system mapped out for
the strenuous work that is ahead
The secretary did not have much time for
callers and was not bothered by them, bu,
by Monday he will be In shape to receive
any one who has an idea as to how Con-
gress district may he won from the Demo-
Gratis or saved from their attacks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Nelp1lark Gr1bn11s
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this, together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
frhsy need not be consecutive 4aasss
Il presented with
10 CENTS
n the ofsces Of
The New-York Tribune
Main Office. spsvss Ss.,sy ino 81.
UPTOWN OFFICE 1864 Broadway.
vct,i rurstle she hsarer GO Cfie genuine hhno
,-oio-ed psotosravurc. oep fine piAxS papef'
fzs5xlpzz. 12c By MAIL
Subjects rsadys
BABY STUART
THE STORM
BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
WELLINGTON HAS FIFTY VOTES
All Except Sixteen for Congressman in
Herkimer Convention.

Utica. n. Y. July 29.-The complete re-
turns from the primaries In Herkimer
county show that the insurgents won eight
districts and the regular organization
fourteen districts Daniel Strobel, the state
committeeman against whom a fight was
made, will have forty-two votes In the con-
verltion for a reelection. However. ii is
understood that Miliington. for Congress,
will have fifty votes. and there Will be only
sixteen votes for delegates favorable to
Theodore Douglas Robinson, who led the
iuSuIsent forces.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
EXTRACTION ARRANGED
No Formal Procedure Needed
Under Fugitives Act.

Quebec, July 23.-If the suspected pas
senger aboard the steamer Montrose proves
to be DR.. Hawley H. Crippen he Will be
arraigned here under the provisions of the
fugitive offenders act between British pos
sessions. With this procedure formal ex-
tradition will be unnecessary
A warrant for the arrest of Crippen has
already been sworn out, returnable before
Judge Angers, a police magistrate. This
warrant II is understood, was issued as
early last Monday, but was kept secret,
in order not to interfere with the admins
tration of justice.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
BILL BARS FIGHT PICTURES
Texas Measure Also Puts Ban on Train
Robberies and Other Grimes.

Houston. Tex, July 29.-By a viva voce
vote. the lower house of the state Legis-
lature passed to engrossment yesterday a
bill prohibiting the exhibition In this state
of moving pictures of the Jeffres-J Johnson
fight. An amendment prohibiting pictures
of train robberies and similar crimes was
also ado9tsd.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
LIND WON'T CHANGE MIND
Refuses to Run for Governor of Mime.
sota-Bound for Alaska.

Everett, Wash, July 29.-Ex-Governor
John Lind, Democratic norcinee for Gov
ernor of Minnesota, refused to discuss the
nomination tonight further than TO say
that his statement last night, in which he
announced that he would not accept the
nomination. contained his final decision.
To escape messages from Minnesota
Mr. Lind went On trip to the woods. With
his wife and daughter he will sail from
Seattle for southeastern Alaska on the
steamship Humboldt on Sunday morning
They will remain in the North two or three
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
cRIPPEN IN NEED OF MONEY.

London. July pa dispatch from Brus-
sells asserts that after purchasing his
steamship tickets at Antwerp. DR.. Crippen
had less than $40 left, and that prior to
sailing he yainly sought to find a loan
office
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Prominent Men Call.

Mr.. Roosevelt talked politics with
many visitors yesterday. He would not
discuss the defeat of his nephew, Theo-
dore Robinson, in the Herkimer County
primaries, but didn't seem at all down
cast by it. He had a leisurely luncheon
with c. P Neill, Commissioner of Labor;
Claus Spreckels. of San Francisco;
Frank B. Kellogg, the trust buster and
Father Ryan.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. who
made a hasty trip to Oyster Bay on
Thursday night, spent nearly two hours
with Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday morning.
Afterward 1t was announced that the
Roosevelt speech booming Beveridge for
reelection as Senator would be delivered
at Indianapolis on October 13
Among other visitors We're State Sena-
tor Frederick NJ. Davenport, of Oneida
County, a hot direct nominations man:
Senator William Warren, of Kansas; ex-
Governor Regis Post, of Porto Rico:
Secretary Bishop, of the Panama Canal
Commission: Judge Oscar R Hundley. of
Alabama: Marcus Braun. Amasa Thorn
ton and T. F. Burke. of Cheyenne.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
MRS. JEFFERS BODY
BEING BROUGHT EAST

Relatives no longer doubt that the re
mains Of the woman found after the
wreck on the Grand Trunk line which
occurred last Wednesday night at Du-
rand, Mich are those Of Mrs H / JET
fers, who lived AT the Savoy Apart
nents. Fourteenth and Cirard streets
northwest
u had been hoped that there might be
some mistake OF error in the ideuJifi-
cation Of the remains Of the body, and
the fact that the station master at DU-
rand has continued to send kilograms
saying that Mrs. Jefers Is safe and has
continued her journey 70 Chicago led
her family TO hope that she had es-
capped
the dead woman, received a telegram
from his brother at noon tolay stating
that he had positively identified the
remains and was leaving with them for
the East at once The telegram did
not state how the identification was
made but Il was positive as TO the fact
that the remains were those OF Mrs
letters
The JeneTs family moTed here last
spring from Fort Smith, Ark. and mad
barely settled in their new home at the
Savoy, when MIS- LETTERS was called
West on business
She was returning from there to Wash
ingLOn via Chicago when the wreck oc-
Cured
The funeral will probably take place
here within a. short time after the ar
rival Of Mr. Jefries with the body
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
NEW RECORDS MADE
BY MISS POWELL

Miss Maud Powell, the vioIinist ceIe-
brated for her technique, has made for
the Victor Company. three new records
which musical critics declare remark
able in tone and exceptional reproduc-
tons OF Miss PowelIs work. They are
Sclum2nnS Ir2uuerel. ''Capricco
EaIse. ana a romance yaV-ieniaSki.
The records made by Miss Powell are
but a small proportion Of the number OF
new perfect scores which have lately
been obtained from the Instruments of
the best American and foreign mu-
sicianS
NisCha Eluan also has four beautiful
new violin solos, among which are
Haydn's 'MenUett, and Nozart's
''Gavotte- The Red Seal vocal num-
bers in the September Victor list in
clude a splendid new record by Caruso-
the great Romano from CziOcOnda
which the famous tenor sings with ex-
quisite purity OF tone Frances Aida s
rich soprano voice IS heard in a Fall
stan air, John Mccormack contributes
two fne ballards. Annie Laurie and
Molly Bawn. Marcel JourneL sings
the popular Serenade from Faust
ElOTenCla Constantine has a record from
Massenet's ''Msnon." Evan Williams
sings the favOrite -Four Leaf Clover
and Emilio De Gog0raz gives a fine. rem
oltion OF Neapolitan Folk song
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
RECALL MINISTER
FROM POST HERE
Swedish Diplomat Persona
Non Grata With State
Department.
Continued from First Page)

nany protested 20 the Swedish govern
ment-
Early last June, however. the minis
ter made a speech before a gathering
Of his countrymen in New York which
proved particularly distasteful 20 the
State Department, and although no OF
fetal representations on the subJect
passed between this Government and
Sweden, IL was regarded as significant
that the minister left this country on an
indefinite leave OF absence shortly there
after. With him departed NADINE de
Legercrantz, her two daughters. s h
POusette- attache, and Count =. ar
I-ggIas, honorary attaChe. leaving only
". a. T. Ekcngrenr secretary OF tt Le-
CATION, and Madame Ekengrel- Mr..
EkengTcn has Deeu acting as chsTge
d affaireS.
United States april a, 1907. Ee has
been absent from his post a goOdly poT-
ton Of the time. on one occasion beng
used or a special mission by his govt "
ment " lIle still minister 70 the United
States.
While there was no intimation today
as 70 the possible successor 70 Mr.
Iagercrantz. the opinion was expressed
that the Swedish government. In its de-
sire TO promote harmonious relations
with -Fe United States. would send a
diplomat who had married an American
girl