davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
DEW AGAIN LEAVES QUEBEC
Inspector Goes to Meet Scotland Yard
Detective at Rimouski

Quebec. AUG. 1c.-Inspector Dew again
disappeared to-day, and the newspapermeI
who are watching the Crippen-Leneve case
were alarmed until tonight, when they
learned that tho English officer had gone
10 Rimouski. The object of his journey is
presumed TO be to meet the steamer Lake
Manitoba when she takes her pilot off
Father Point tomorrow, and join Sergeant
Mitchell and the two Scotland Yard ward
resses who are coming TO help Dew take
DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve TO England.
The British detective has kept his usual
taciturDity since his return TO Quebec from
Central Canada, and his main purpose in
in.ercepting Mitchell doubtless is to warn
that officer against the wiles of american
newspaper men.
When Mitchell lands here Sunday morn
ing the correspondents who have been
waiting here Sor final action on Canadian
soil in the Crippen case expect 10 find
him as uncommunicatiye as is his brother
detective.
1t Was learned to-day that The warrant
permitting the removal of the doctor and
mis- stenographer from this country cannot
ise signed until after the expiration Of the
fifteen days which they must spend on
Canadian soil, after their presentation in
court here on August /. Since the warrant
must come from Ottawa, it can hardly
reach the local authorities before next
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning
1t is considered probable that Dew and
Mitchell will arrange to sail with their
prisoners or either the Royal Edward or
the Lake Manitoba. Both Of these steam
ers sail from Quebec next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
JEALOUSY CAUSES DEATH
Wife Sees Husband Killed After
He Shoots Old Friend.

\ man. young, haggard. his right arm
hanging Imply by his side, his eyes heavy
with sleep. stumbled into the little police
station a Garfield. n. J., yesterday after
poon, aud stood before the sergeants desk.
Il murdered him last night-out there in
the woods-in self-defence; she saw me do
it. I want to give myself up
AS the young man finished speaking, he
fell forward weakly ard slid to the floor.
The sergeant jumped from his seat and
ran around in front of the desk. He picked
up the body and carried it to a chair, then
called for restoratves. After five minutes
of lIomely medical care. the unkempt Great
ire in the chair opened his eyes and shud-
dered; he seemed to be undergoing some
dreadful nightmare, for he murmered
brokenly and seemed to be in fear.
After he had received food and a
geon's care for the jagged bullet wound in
his arm, the man began to speak more
clearly and told the sergeant that he had
stabbed Rudolph Rummele. a weaver in
the Garfield Mills. in the heart on Thursday
night, while lighting against what he be
Iieved was certain death.
The seif-confesscd slayer said his name
was Joseph Herzinger, that he was life
long friend and fellow worker of Rum
mele's in the mills, and that Rumme4e,
his wife and himself had been over to
PaSsaic on Thursday night, where much
had been induIged in. The three
had started hack to their homes in Gar
field shortly before midnight. making their
way across a lonely stretch of woodland.
Herzinger said he stabbed Rummele after
the latter had shot at him because he was
jealous
Mrs. Rummele, who was later arrested at
her fCme as material witness, said her
husband had no cause for jealousy toward
HerSinger. He was made a prisoner
cha1 ged with murder in the first degree
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
EXCITES NEGRO AUDIENCE
Suppression of Lynching" Topic
at BROOKLYN Convention.

Mrs. NJ G Simpson. who read a paper
on The Suppression Of Lynching'' al the
final meeting Of the fourteenth annual con-
veution Of the Northeastern Federation OF
Womans Clubs at the Concord Baptist
Church, in BROOKLYN. last night. created a
sensation. The organization consists OF
negro women.
The Jefriss-Johnson fight was referred 10
many times in the course Of her remarks.
10 eXenIpiifY certain points. At the time
of the agitation against the fight pictures.
Mrs. Simpson wrote to William Shaw. gen
eral secretary Of the United Christian En-
deavor Society, TO inquire why a movement
was not launched against lynching pict-
ures, which are infinitely worse.
Failing TO get a satisfactory reply, she
wrote again This letter she read.
She accused William Shaw OF taking his
part in the suppression of the fight pict-
ures because he feared to see on the
screen the result -hich did happen
You notice, Mr.. Shaw she read, II
say JoI1nson-JeIries fight. and rot the
Jeffries- johnson fight. for L intend to give
the victor his earned place in the affair
Hearty applause greeted this assertion
Stirred by the applause OF the audience
the speaker enumerated the burdens borne
hy the black men.
The other speakers were Mrs Booker T
Washington and William Z. P. Dubois.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SUES PLIABLE> ICE COMPANY
Let IN on the Ground Floor for $4,000
and Finds It Slippery.

Justice BischoT yesterday granted per-
mission to Melville D. Chapman 70 amend
his complaint in his suit against the United
States Pliable Plate Ice Company and its
officers and directors so as to omit the name
Of Perry Tiffany from the specific allega-
dons. making them more general.
Chapman complained that Tiffany had
sold him 800 shares of stock in the ice COM
pany at $40 a share, representing that the
company owned patents which would enable
II 10 turn out ice at 20 cents a ton. and
that in ninety days the stock would be
worth many times that amount Chapman
told of a dinner that Tiffany gave at a
hotel at which Joseph D. Gallagher and j..
Bayard kirkpatrick. president, and secre-
taTy and treasurer respectively of the COM
pany, and he were present
Chapman said the men spoke enthusiastic
caliy of the future of the company. which
had been incorporated in New Jersey at
$4,000 600. The shares were SO par. but the
officers agreed to let in fe< gentlemen"
at SO a share
Chapman sued to get back his 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
DENVER's ROOSEVELT DAy
Cowboy Luncheon and "Round- lin
Dinner Will Be Features

Denver. Aug l2.-Ths programme for
Theodore Roosevelt's visit TO Denver Ar
gust - was announced to-day Mr.. Rooss-
Welt VIII arrive at 1870 a. m. on a snscia,
train from Cheyenne. He will be met az
the Union Station by representatives of
the state and city, the livestock assoc,a-
tton and the Spanish War Veterans. Fol
lowing parade. the former President vii,
be the guest of the Denver Press e,,nh
at cowboy luncheon at Overland PART
AT 80 O'Clock he will address ,ub,io
meeting under the auspices of the colo
rado Livestock Association at the Audi-
torium- At O'Clock he VIII address tna
Spanish War Veterans at the Aud,tor,u,,
At $50 he will be the guest Of honor az a
rcund-up dinner at I'll Jebei T,n,n,s
Mr. Roosevelt will leave Denver for Ean
sas City the next moruing.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
DEMOCRATIC DOOMS MANY
Abundant Crop of Candidates for
Minor Places on State Ticket.
SPRlNGlNG UP EVERYWHERE
Hope of Victory Strong, Think
Leaders-Saratoga Favored
for Convention City.

Not in years has such a crop Of cand-
dates for the minor Offices on the Demo-
cratic state ticket sprung UP as this year.
1T must be sign that We are gong 70
vim" said one OF the leaders YESTERDAY
Usually We have had to beg the men wa
want to take some of the places"
Strangely enough there are more canGr-
dates for the Offices put on the ticket
under Lieutenant Governor than for tbae
place. The man most talked of for thar
nomination is Herbert p. Bissell. Of Bus
faIo.
Buffalo also has candidate for the noD1f-
nation for State Engineer in the person oc
Chairman Kicker. of the Buffalo Civil SER
vice Commission.
Friends of Martin II. GIynn. who vss
Controller two years ago. say he is a can
didate for the nomination for Governor this
year. but is not likely to land that place.
He Is considered strong man. however.
and is likely to get some place on tls
ticket.
Among the men whose names arc mem
toned for the nomination for Controllsr
are Luke McHenry, Of Madison County. the
president Of the Democratic Editorial As
sociation, and Walter ~ Huppuch, oe
Washington County. the former secretary
Of the state committee
Friends Of George F. Van Kennsn. Of St.
Lawrence County, are talking Of him for
the nomination for Attorney General
Judge Charles VI. BuIger, of Oswego. and
ex-AssembIyman George NJ. Palmer. os
Schoharie, are also being mentioned in that
connection.
Ex-senator Taylor, Of Orange. who was
tie first Democratic Senator from that dis
tr1ct for years, has had a boom launched
for him for Governor IL may be stFers
enough To land him in some minor place
on the ticket. his friends say.
Reports We're received at state head
quarters yesterday that the boom Of Con-
Havens for the head OF the
ticket was gaining strength rapidly uo-
state.
The sentiment in favor OF Saratoga for
the Democratic State Convention Is grow.
ing. If that place is selected the conven-
ton Will be held on the Thursday and Fri
day succeeding the Republican convention
or on September % and 30
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Mr.. BALL|NCER'S VIEWS
Says Demagogues Are Crusading
Under Banner of Conservation.
ADVOCATES STATE CONTROL
Opposes Withholding Lands That
Might Add to Prosperity
Of the Country.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 12.-Richard A. Bal
linger, Secretary of the Interior, who was
the guest of honor to-day at a luncheon
given by the Commercial Club, addressed
his hosts on the subject of conservation.
What is there about it that calls for
excitement, bitterness OF spirit or conten-
tion?' said Secretary Ballinger. Moth
ing. The explanation of popular excite
ment is i'm the fact that many people have
been led TO believe that conservation holds
the secret of our national weiibeing.
THE demagogue. the fanatic, the senti-
mentalist, the faddist, are crusading un-
der the banner of conservation mainly be-
cause 1t is popular and holds the attention
of the hour
Secretary Balinger said that extreme
conservation theories meant government
ownership and operation. He said they
proceeded on the theory that the states
were not to be trusted to take care of
their natural resources. He said that be-
cause some of the states had been waste
full or their officers corrupt 1t did not fol-
low that no state could safely manage its
own affairs in this particular.
In view of the fact that the states con-
troll and own water for development, it
would seem, he said. that the most FEAST
bic and practical method would be to
transfer these sites to the states under
proper limitations to prevent injurious
monopoly.
Taking up the subject of Alaska coal
lands, he called attention to the fact that,
with twelve hundred square miles of
known coal area, containing an estimated
amount of fifteen billion tons. some of the
very best quality, Alaska buys most of
her coal from British Columbia, while the
United States navy on the Pacific obtains
its coal from the Pocahontas fields Of
West Virginia, at a cost to the govern
ment of 81 ton. Of which So a ton IS
represented by the freight charges. II
the mines of Alaska were in operation. he
asserted. coal could be laid down al Port
land at from SO TO 81 a ton. He said
Alaska never had adequate laws TO cover
the disposition of her public lands
Secretary Ballinger declared he was op-
posed to withholding any lands in the pub
lie domain that were capable of giving
strength and permanent prosperity to the
country in agriculture. commerce or in
Iustrv
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
FIVE DIE IN CRASH
Two Others Hurt When Train
Strikes Auto,

Logansport, Ind, Aug. 12.-Fiye per-
sons were killed and two were injured
tonight when an automobile containing
seven persons was demolished by a Chi
cago & Erie passenger train. Charles
Lambert, the chauffeur; Mrs. John Keip,
Mrs. John Eckert and Miss Agnes Eek
ert, Of Logansport, and Miss Anna Wag-
ner, Of Indianapolis, are dead, and Carl
Bucher and Miss Louise Eckert, both of
LoganSport, are hurt
The party was bound for Lake Man
itou when the accident occurred. The
automobile belonged to John Keip, a
brewer of this city. and the members of
the party We're Mrs. keip's guests.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ARvERNE TRAIN KILLS WOMAN
Body Taken 10 Rockaway Morgue TO
Await Identification.

An unidentified Young woman vas run
down and killed hy electric train az
Alexander avenue A-verne, Long Island,
last night. All five cars Of the train.
which was in charge Of Joseph Etherson,
naotcrnan- AMI Frank .. MAY, conductor,
passed over he- body, severing both legs
~ The knee and tearing away part of her
scalp. Nothing was found on or near her
person 10 Identify her
she WAS about thirty years Of age, ) feet
inches tall and weighed about ~,
rounds The police description includes:
Brown hair, blue ewes, white shirt waist
hlaclS VoiIe skirt. low-cut patent leather
shoes and Isle stockings. large picture hat
With white liacs as trimming Two dia-
Ipond rings were on her left hand. The
BODY was taken TO the Rockaway police
station Ilorgue
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
PINIoNED ON TRACKS
Unable to Extricate Himself, Man Is
Killed by Locomotive.
fBy TeIegrar 90 The Tribune

oxford. Penn, Aug. l2.-(auch with o
broken leg between the ties Of "A railroad
bridge. Uriah FordWsrd, of Arcadia was
forced to watch the evening train on the
Lancaster, oxford & Southern Railroad
bear down upon him at a terrific speed
without being able 10 lift a hand to save
himself. AS the train struck him he was
caught on the pilot and dragged along the
track for about Thirty feet lie died two
hours after the accident
Fordward, in walking across the bridge,
had fallen through and was unable 10 extri-
cate himself Spear, the engineer. could see
only a short distance up the track because
OF the dense fog, and when ne first caught
sight OF Eordward on the tracks he thought
II MAS a coat that had been left there
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
WOULD SERVE
May Be Delegate and Might Be
Chairman of State Convention.
TALK WITH L. C. GRlSC0M
Above All, Ex-President Seeks
Party Harmony - Pinchot
Confers Or Conservation.

II Nassau County wants 20 send ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the Republican State Con-
vention as a delegate Mr.. Roosevelt will be
quite willing to perform the important du-
ties devoIving on delegate under the pres
ent political system. Also, IL he happens
to be one OF Nassau County's representa-
tives at Saratoga Mr.. Roosevelt may do
violence to his feelings and make a speech
He hasn't yet prepared the speech, but poii-
tfcfans think he might as well do So
This was the drift of Mr. Roosevelts talk
yesterday following a conversation AT
luncheon with Lloyd C. Griscom, president
Of the Republican County Committee Mr.
Griscom was just back from his vacation
He came in to see Mr.. Roosevelt and to ex-
change views with him on the general polit-
ical situation.
Mr. Griscom told the ex-President there
was a demand that he be made the tenn
porary chairman of the state contention
He said also that. considering Mr.. Roose-
veIt's espousal of Governor Hughes's dt-
rect norninat atoms issue and other progress
sive policies. many Republicans of that
stripe wanted to have the ex-Presfdent for
their spokesman on the convention floor.
Mr. Roosevelt has the whole matter un-
der consideration. That he said at the
Outlook office before he went back to
oyster Bay last evening. JoculaTly he dis
cussed the contingency that his county
might not care TO send him to Saratoga.
He made it quite plain. though, that If he
were wanted he would be perfectly willing
TO go to the state convention and there set
forth his Views on politics in these piping
times of reform.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
STOCK YARDS ASSESSED $4,000, 900.

Chicago. Aug. R.-Chicago packers will
pay taxes on $l0,"o,ooo worth of personal
property inside the Union stockyards this
year. Armour 4 Co. viii pay on an as
sesssd valuation of sf125,0oG. which IS the
same amount as last year. Swift 4 Co. will
pay on an assessed valuation OF s.. 200.
which is $4,000 more than last year; Morris
& Co. assessment Of sl,l6G1 of last year
Is the same this year and the assessment
of Libby, McNeili d Libby WAS raised by
the board of review from $4,000 10 $46Doc1.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
COLLISION IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

London Aug. G-The Hamburg -Amer,-
can steamer Sparta, from Bombay IuIv q
for Antwerp. was In collision last night O.,
the English Channel with the Dutch stear,-
er Hoiiandia, from Amsterdam for south
American ports. The Sparta was tov.d
to the Isle OF Portland in a synLtr,
CONDITION anu was heached. The HolIandia
put back TO Amsterdam with her bow,
stove in.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
UNION AT EMPLOYERS FUNERAL.

Members of & union of carmen. workers
yesterday attended the funeral of the sec
rotary OF d manufacturers association in
the garment trade The funeral was that
OF walter Chuck. secretary OF the Overall
Manufacturers Association and the union
which sent delegation TO his funeral was
the Brotherhood Of Tailors whose mem
scrs recently had general strike against
the contracting coat tailors for the renewal
oi az expired agreement
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
NEW YORK BASEBALL

New York baseball is the leading toni,
in the September number Of the BasebsN
Magazine Ernest Lanfgan and Al Brbl-
we'll are the leading New York authors.
while Hugh Fullerton and J. r Schmidt
have contributed stories which have 70 DO
with baseball here. Many of the New
York players OF both big league teams ars
featured in pictures throughout the pub
IICatiou
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Mr.. Hitchcock's Activities.

The Republicans are anxious to hold
the ground for independent political sc-
ton in the state. which they say was
gained at the recent judicial election,
in which the independent judiciary can
didates won from the regular Demo-
cratic nominees, who. named largely
through the influence Of Governor Pat
terson. were overwhelmingly defeated.
The TenDesseeans who talked with
the President were Representative Aus
lin. Newall Sander, the state chairman;
Lee Brock. q member of the Republi-
can state executive committee, and
Judge G. McHenderson.
Mr- Hitchcock also has been having a
series of conferences with New York
State leaders, which may have an I'M
portant bearing upon the campaign.
President Taft conferred with Mr..
Hitchcock and Secretary of the Treas
uTy NacNeagh this afternoon regarding
postal savings banks. 1t is said now
that the first of these banks cannot be
put in operation until about November
l. There is an immense amount of de-
tail to be worked out and extensive en-
craving and printing TO be done. 1t was
decided that the bonds of postmasters at
stations where the new banks are to be
Installed will have TO be increased.
With Secretary MacYeagh and Chair
man II. C Emery of the Tariff Board
the President talked over the plans of
the board for the coming winter.
Senator Dick. of Ohio. came TO Beverly
to-day, but decided TO await the arrival
here tomorrow of Warren G. Harding, /
the Republican nominee for Governor in
Ohio, before calling on the President.
Mr.. Harding is coming by automobile |
and there may be a delay in his |
schedule.
Although admitting that the fight in |
Ohio is going TO be a hard one, that |
the campaign must be begun early and |
carried into every part Of the state, /
Senator Dick believes the Republicans i
viii win.
It's going to be an oId-fashioned fight |
and an old-fashioned victory" he de- /
clared.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

and some political jealousy as to their
influence with the administration.
These stories are declared here to be
without foundation. The President. 1T
is said. will continue to use both Sena-
tor Crane and Mr.. Hitchcock on mis-
sions to which they are best suited. No
question has arisen as to their political
precedence.
Mr.. Hitchcock participated in the con-
ference which the President had this
afternoon with four Republican leaders
from Tennessee. The Republicans are
laying plans to capture that Southern
state this fall. and they hope to do
so with the aid of the independent
Democrats. II was said to-day that
they were not proceeding under the
theory that they can win on straight
out Republican proposition, and that the
candidate to be named fer Governor will
be a man who Will be acceptable to the
independent Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
LAD KILLS MAN WITH HIS FIST.

Washington, Ind, Aug. 12.-Angered be-
cause of an alleged insult TO his sister. Zed
Hudson. eighteen years old. yesterday
struck James Buckley. fifty years old. with
his fist, fractnring the mans skull Buck
ley died without regaining consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
sxTY.THREE AUTOS BURNED.

Albany. Aug. 12.--Sixty three automo-
biles were destroyed by fire tonight when
the garage of the Maxwell Briscoe Com
pany, on Lark street burned 80 the
ground The loss Is estimated at 500. 600.
partly covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
osTELLE WINS PRIx Du corgAu,

Deauville, France, Aug. 12--w. K Van
derbilt's Ostelle won the Prix dU Coteau
Of $1,000 for two-yeaT-olds, run at six fur
longs here to-day The Prix Yacowlef. ot
81 sos. for two-year-Olds. distance five fur
longs was won BY Yvette, owned b.
Nascn Carnes.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

Windsor. England, Aug IZ-The Clover
Plate of go sovereigus. for two-year-oids.
distance FIVE furlonss straight. was FaG
here to-day and won by Charles Carroll
Queen Til Seadune was second and
Courteous Lad third. There were six
starters
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ANOTHER THEATRE FOR BOSTON

Boston. Aug. Ie-Bcston q. 70
other theatre. II is TO be cons,r,,cts, =
Eliot street. not faS from the other f1rs,-
class theatres Of the city. and will he laasa,
1nr Wa twenty years by Liebler & Co, of New
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Cannot Be Re elected.

The Progressive leaders feel confident
that Chairman Woodruff cannot be re-eIect-
ed chairman, but they realize that the "od
guard is out apparently TO make ell the
trouble possible.
Some of them feel that the lack of vigor
in the anti-W oodruff movement in Kings
County has given Mr.. Woodruff assurance
TO go after the state chairnansiip again.
The anti-Woodruh men in Kings County
have been saying that they could down
Woodruff If they tried, but the fact that
nothing has been done toward fighting him
this fail has given Woodruff a chance to say
that the opposition TO him does not amount
to anything.
Mr. GriScom. although living out of town
for The summer, has been at his office
great deal in the last two weeks and has
been holding daily conferences with the
district leaders and others.
After his talk with Colonel Roosevelt yes
terday, be said the situation at present was
such that he could not well discuss II. He
expressed the opinion, however, that it
would clear up within Il week or two in a
satisfactory manner.
Later In the day the head of the local
organization had talks with Harry "
Mack, member of the state committee;
Congressman Bennett. Senator Agnew and
others.
The boom of Congressman Bennet for the
nomination for Governor is moving along.
MIR. Bennet has number of dates to speak
to upstate audiences, and more being
made. On Wednesday he speaks at the Al
legany County convention, ct Belmont
and the following day Is to make an ad-
dress at Richmondvilie, Schoharie County
On Saturday of next week he returns to tho
city TO attend the picnic of the 18th AS
semhly District Republican organization a.
the Manhattan Casino. He said yesterday
that at least eleven thousand persons would
be present in the afternoon and evening.
On August % Congressman Rennet is 10
speak at the Tioga County fair, and he has
promised to speak at Lockport at a date
yet 10 be named