Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 1

GA!ZMLY CRIPPEN, | WANT YOU.” . SAID INSPECTOR DEW. ~ End of Cue of the Most Sensational Flights in " Recent Criminal Annals SCOTLAND YARD MAN IN PILOT’S GARB Boarded the Canadian Facific Liner Montrose at Father Foint Early Sunday Morning, Walking Directly to the Fugitive Dentist, Who Was Standing Ey the Rail Talking With the Ship’s Surgeon—Miss Leneve, the Dentist’s Sten-grapher, Still Dressed as a Ecy, Feound in i er Stateroom—Crippen Ercken in Spirit While the Cirl is in FPitiable Condition. Father Poini, Que. July 31.—Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen and Bthel Clara Leneve, his stenographer, who fied from London after the disappear- ance of Belle Elmore, the doctor’s wife, were arrested here today aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose at the command of Inspector Deéw of Scotland Yard Long Sought Fugitives Identified. The identification of the long sought fugitives on board the fog shrouded steamer by the Engl detective who had raced across the Atiantic ahead ©of the Montrose, marked the culmina- tion of one of the most sensatiomal flights in recent criminal annals. Ac- companied by two Canadian officers he boarded the vessel at 8.30 o'clock this morning and fifteen minutes later both man and girl were locked in their staterooms. Crippen broken in spirit but mentally relieved by the re- axed tension; the girl, garbed in hoy's clothes. sobbing hysterically. They were no longer the Rev. John Robinson and son as booked from Antwerp on July 20. Will Be Taken Back to England Next Thursday. After briet delay the Montrose con- tinued her 160-mile journey down the river towards Quebec. where Jjail awaited the pair. Crippen is charged with the murder of an unknown wo- man, believed to have been his aciress wife. The girl is held as an acces- sory. In charge of Inspector Dew they will be taken back to England, for trial. on the Roval line steamship Roy- al George. leaving Quebec next Thurs- aay. Sleepless Night at Wireless Operator’s Side. Seldom has there been a scene sur- rounding the pursuit of & criminal so pregnant with dramatic features as that enacfed off this little settlement this morning. , Inspector Dew had spent a sleepless’ night at the Mar- coni operator's side, communicating through the fog with the liner which bore the man and woman he sought. The man had deceived him in London by fleeing the city with the mystery of Belle Elmore's dissapearance un- solved and a strong personal feeling entered into the case, accentuating the detective’s desire to carry out the task set him by Scotland Yard. Arrival of the Montrose. At 430 a m. the approaching ship's whistle was heard above the bellowing 1e Father Point foghorn. Like a giant alarm clock it awakened the nervous villagers and the expectant newspaper men who dressed hastily and waited in a drizzling rain for the liner's arrival. The minutes and the Rours passed with tantalizing slow- ness. Inspector Dew’'s impatience in- creased. The rain continmued to fall, and the more ambitious residents, not to be denied the scene of capture. be- gan Atting out their-rowboats and var- ‘egated sailing craft ready to hasten to the liner's side immmedistely she ar- rived. Shortly after 7.30 o'clock the Montrose pushed her nose through the fog and at 8.15 the pilot boat Bureka set out from shore. She carriel a host of newspaper men and photographers and the more fortunate townspeople who were able to crowd aboard. But Inspector Dew was not among them. As a_precaution he had embarked on ihe Eureke's small tender, accompa- nied by Chief McCarthy of the Quebec police and ex-Chief Denis of the same city. Detective Dew Goes on Board. All wore the garh of pilots and over his florid face Inspector Dew had pull- ed a pilot's visered cap to hide his features from the man he sought. He 3id not wish Crippen to recognize him hefore he could approach and take ad- vantags of the only avenue of escape —suielde Four sailors quickly rowed the tender alongside the Montrose and Dew and his companions stepped on bhoard. Much Sought Man Standing by the R Crippen was_standing near the rail talking with Dr. rt, the ship’s surgeon, and attempiidz to appear calm. But that he was nervous was indicated by his furtive glances and his remark to Dr. Stuart. “There are three pilots coming aboard,” he said nervousiy. s not that unusual?’ The physician did not reply, but kept his eyes on the strangers, who walked rapidly toward them. “Crippen, I want you,” said Inspec- tor Dew. quietly, as he approached. Fugitive Recoiled at Sight of Officer. The dentist recoiled involuntarily as he recognized the man who addressed him_ then the blood left his face. his breath came short and fast and he zurglad incoherently. As he was being jed away to the captain's cabin,whither he was transferred later to his own statercom, he said gratefull “Thank God, the suspense is over and T am glad. Miss Leneve Cried Out Hysterically. Crippen’s _arrast accomplished, Dew hurried 1o Miss Leneve's stateroom, where he found her, still dressed as “John Robinson, Jr.,” on the verge of nervous breakdown. Her appearance whan confronted by the detective and told that she was under arrest was pit- fable. All control that she had fought #0 hard to retain throughout the voy- age left her. She eried out hysterical- 1y and became =o faint that restora- tives were administersd. Shat in her room snd restored to woman's dress, <he wae closely guarded as the vessel continued its journey for fear she would take hef life or collapse utterly. tographers swarmed aboard. Crippen they found handcuffed in his state- room, No. 8, and Miss Leneve under the care of a physician in No. News Spread Among the Passengers. The news by this time had spread among the passengers, who had been duped throughout the voyage by the bogus clergyman and his effeminate son. Captain Kendall had kept from them the identity of the two mysteri- ous passengers and although the re- cent hombardment of wireless mes- sages had aroused their suspicions, none on board besides Llewellyn Jones, tha wireless operator, knew that the two were Dr. Crippen and his girl com- panion. Neither Denied Their Although neither Crippen typist denied their identity, neither admitted any connection with the death of ~Belle Elmore. Inspector Dew’s task was only to point out the fugitives to the Canadian police and after their arrest bring them back to England. Neither he nor the Canadi- ans who made the arrest tried to get incriminating admissions from the couple. Such efforts are contrary to British law and the prisoners volun- teered no information. Miss Leneve Again in ments. With the shock of arrest over. a stewardess changed the boy’s cloth- ing in which the girl had traveled as Crippen’s son_ for garments more fit- ted to her sex. Then she collapsed again and lay for more than an hour in her berth, her features contorted and her bodv shaken with convulsive sobs. In a separate cabin, guarded Ly a_detective, Crippen sat in silence with his cchin sunk on his chest. On the deck, mear at hand, a group of French and Roumanian immigrants Were singing cheerful songs. Dr. Stuart, who stood beside the fu- gitive as he ‘as arrested, gave the Toll ing account ‘was walking on the promenade deck “about 7.30 this morning, when Crippen, who was in the habit of ris- ing at 6.30 each morning. joined me in my walk, We talked on various Identity. nor the Proper Gar- subjects and though Crippen seemed indifferent to the fact. of which he was aware, that the pilot was putting out in a boat at that time and might be accompanied by detectives. He re- marked, however. on the number of men aboard, saying, ‘There seems to be too many pilots aboard’ Then we resumed our conversation. “The detectives climbed awkwardly up the rope ladder, Dew first, followed by MeCarthy, then Denis, and finally Francois Gauvreau the official pilot, who was to take the liner to Quebec. “As Dew stepped aboard Crippen and myself were standing on the lee side of the vessel, a little forward of the main companionway, The purser waited at the top of the laader and pointed out the dentist to Dew. The inspector walked quickly to up him and in a moment it was all over. Story Toid by Another Eye-Witness. Another eve-witness described the arrest as follows: “When Dew reached the companion- way he turned or Dr. Crippen and said “‘Are you Dr. Crippen? “Crippen replied ‘Yes,’ and Bew said, “You're arrested on a charge of mur- der and the mutilation of the body of an unknown woman.’ " Crippen Appeared Dazed. Detective McCarthy stepped forward and snapped the handcuffs on the den- tits's wrisis as a safeguard, even though Crippen made no resistance. He appeared dazed and with-a briet remark that he was glad it was all over he walked quietly to the captain’s cabin. Inspector Dew’s question, “Are you Dr. Crippen?” was purely perfunctors, for he had recognized his man instant- 1y. Crippen’s face was clean shaven and deathly pale and there was no resem- blance in the huddled up figure, with its scanty hair, thin evebrows and no moustache, to the photographs of the doctor that have been appearing late- Iy. The only jaunty touch in his cos- tume was a light colored necktie. How Miss Leneve Was Trapped in Her Cabin. Detective Denis gave the most inter- esting account of how Miss Leneve was trapped in her cabin. “As soon as Crippen had been taken in charge by MeCarthy,” he said, “Inspsctor Dew and myseif went to cabin No. 5, where we were informed that Miss Leneve was reading a magazine. Dew gave instructions for a stewardess to stand ready with a glass of brandy to be administered in case the girl fainted, then he entered the cabin. followed by myself. Do vou recognize me? he asked of the girl when she rose to greet him. “‘No’ she raplied bluntly, as the her face. said he, ‘T am a detective of Scotland Yard and T have here a war- rant for your arrest on_a charge of murder and mutilation of the body of an unknown woman’ He used th eame words with which he had ad- dressed Crippen, taking them from the wording of the warrant. “The magazine fell from the girl's hand and she sank back on the sofa in a faint. Then the stewardess entered at a word from Diw and forced a little of the liguor hetween her iips. Ereath- ing heavily, she lav back on the =ofa with her eves closed. She was not Crippen Handcuffed in Stateroom. Crippen was attired in a traveling soit of biue serge and tweed overcoat. Gald-rimmed noss and fr them his eyes looked out dully. face was pale and drawn. With under arrest the Mantrose's whistle sounded hoarse- the waiting Bureka that Pew's search was at an end. the piilot boat came along - newspaper men and pho. handeuffed.’ Although clad In a boy's il-fitting attire, she showed some of the heauty that the police believe led Crippen to turn against his wife. Her light brown hair is cut short and parted in the middle, after the fashion of the Ens- lish hoy. Her eves are zray and large and heavily ed. and her complex- ion s elear. face oval and her on i 1 was more four hours after _ Cabled Paragraj London, July 31.—The Williams dra- pery store, a large establishment at Accrington, caught fire last night from the crossing of electric wires. It was crowded with customers at the time and five women were killed. Manila, July 31.—Mr. Dickinson, sec- retary of war, is assisting at the or- ganization of 4 national society to fight tuberculosis in the Philippinas. The disease has been making great inroads among the Filipinos. Secretary Dick- inson will leave soon for North Luzon to visit several” of the non-Christian tribes in that region. Berlin, Ju William has invited Marshal Fonseca, presi- dent-elect of Brazil, who is now in Germany, to be his guest at the Ger- man naval manoeuvres off Kiel at the end of August. Marshal Fonseca, it is announced today, has accepted. After a two wesks’ stay in Germany, where Le will be entertained by various per- sons, he expects to go to Paris, re- turning for the naval manoeuvres. Thence he will go to England. HENRY JOSEPH WENDLING, MURDERER OF ALMA KELLNER, Starts from San Francisco Tomorrow to Face the Charge. San_ Francisco, July 31.—Henry Jo- seph Wendling, held here for the mur- der of eight vear old Alma Kellner, of Louisville, Ky. will leave 'in the company of Captain of Detectives Carney next Tuesday to face the charge that rests against him. His confident manner in expressing his de- sire to face the murder indictment has all the marks of sincerity. He pro- tests his innocence and says that charge does not worry him ‘as much as the thought of meeting his irate brother-in-law, Louis Arnold, whose wrath, he says, caused him to flee home last January Every precaution will be taken by Captain Carney to prevent his pris- oner from committing suicide on the train. The entry into Louisville avill be secret to avoid any demonstration. ACTOR HENRY MILLER IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Had Rib Broken and Head and Face Bruised. Stamford, Conn., July 31.—Henry Miller, the a%}: received a broken rib and severe ses in an automobile accident mear his home late last night. Mr. Miller was returning to his home when his machine skidded, running in- to a mail box post, smashing the ma- chine and throwing Mr. Miller out. He land=d on his_side, breaking a rib and bruising his head and face. He was brought to this place and his injuries treated and then taken to his home. His injuries, it is understood, will not prove serious Five Deaths by Accidental Drowning Reported in Boston. Boston, July 31.—Five deaths by accidental drowning were reported here today. Willlam Henley of Brookline fell from the steamer Bay State on the ¥ to Portland: Peter Auges of En- N. H.. sought to reach from one 4o another and capsized his eraft; Morton Holden of -Rockland, Me., was seized with cramps while he was trying to win a wager by a long swim. and Thomas F. McGrath, aged 9, of Lynn, and Sylvester Sulli- van, aged 45. of Fall River, lost their lives while bathing. she faced the detectives that the girl was able to sit up. Even then her oondition was pitiful, and on one saw her except the ship surgeon and the stewardess At times her moans could be heard in the passageway outside her cabin. After satisfying themselves that there was no weapon in her room, the officers did not return until she was instructed to prepare for leaving the vessel at Quebec. Jeweis Found on Crippen. In a beit strapped about Crippen waist the detectives found five dia- mond rings and a diamond pin. If it can be proved that these jewels be- longed to the prisoner's wife the po- lice think they will have gone far to- ward establishing their hypothesis of murrer on 2 firm basis. Prisoners Reached Quebec This Morn- ing. Quebee, Que., Aug. 1.—The Canadian Pacific liner Montrose, with Dr. Haw- ley Harvey Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve prisoners aboard, - reached Quebec, the end of her journey from Antwerp, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. Closelv guarded. the pair was taken from the vessel at 1.35 a. m. LONDON NEWSBOYS REAPED A HARVEST. Special Editions of Sunday Papers Containing News of the Arres London, July —London, eagerly waiting, got the first news of Crippen and his companion, Ethel Leneve, through the Associated Press des- patches, which were received here far ahead of scores of other despatches an- nouncing the dramatic event. These dribbled in from various points from half to two hours later and it was nearly four hours before Scotland Yard received an official message of con- firmation. Special editions of the Sunday pa- with the Associated Press de *h, were issued by the thousands and were eagerly bought up. It is a long time since the newsboys had such a harvest. Miss Leneve’s Mdther Cable: thetic Appeal. London, July 31.—Eth21 Leneve's rel- atives tonight are relieved that their long suspense is ended. They have Deen apprehensive of some untoward fate, and are convincad now that the woman can prove her inmocence. Her mother said in an interview that she was certain Crippen had hypnotized her daughter, otherwise she would nevar have donned hoy's clothes. Her father equally believes that she was the dupe of Crippen. It is suggested here that Crippen may claim American citizenship as a means of delaying the coursz of jus- tice. Mrs. Leneve cabled a pathetic ap- peal to her daughter today imploring her to tell the police everything and not to allow her affaction for Crippen to stand in the way of her duty to herself and to her family. The cable concludes: “Be brave, little girl, and have no fear; we are confident of your inno- cence. FATHER OF DR. CRIPPEN a Pa- Awful Crime. T.os Angeles, Cal, July 21 A, Crippen, father of Dr: lawley il Crippen, who ix ill I bed, said to- night: “Hawley may have been arrested, but he has not been convicted vet.” He remarked after recovering his com- posure: “T cannot believe that my son rigd w ! committed the awful crime laid at his deor.” Across theAtlantic OBJECTIVE POINT OF THE AMER- ICA WILL BE LONDON. WILL CARRY 4 TONS OF FUEL An Unsinkable Lifeboat to be Taken Along—The on the Oce: Dirigible to Arrive nic Wednesday. New York, July 31.—Melvin Vaniman, aviator and mechanical engineer, re turned to this country today on the ¥rench liner La Touraine full of con- fidence in the flight across the Atlantic which he proposes to undertake with Walter Wellman in their dirigible air- ship America. Mr. Wellman met him at the pier and both left immediately for Atlantic City to make ready for housing the America, which is to ar-| rive here on Wednesday by the White Star liner Occanic. Will Carry Wireless Operator. “The American will carry an un- sinkable lifeboat on her voyage,” said Mr. Vaniman. “Mr. Wellman and myself will carry two machanicians whom I have broughi over with me from France, a wireless operator and one other man not yet chosen.” “The wireless operator wiil supply news of the vovage to the New York Times, ths Chicago Record-Herald ana the London Daily Telegraph, none of which, however, stand back of the en- terprise otherwise than as customers | for whatever of interest It may have to | ell. Crossing the Atlantic we shall try | to keep at a level of about 300 feet above the water. In case of any acci- dent short of a disaster we ought to Pbave no trouble, equipped as we shall | b2 with wireless, in getting into touch With one of the many trans-Atlantic liners. For fuel we shall carry four tons of gasoline. i “It is necessary to start from At- lantie City because only there could we find a balloon shed big enough to re- ceive the America, but. conditions per- mitting, we shall try to fly over New York on our way out to sea. Our ob- jective point will be London.” TEXAS STATE RANGERS AND MEXICANS FIGHT. Persons Killed and Twni Wounded at San Benito. Three San Antonio. Tex., July 31.—Three persons were killed and two others wounded in a fight between Texas state rangers and Mexicans at San Benito late last night. Tha dead are Deputy Sherif Henry Lawrence, Ranger Carnes, Anastacio Trevino, a Mexican. _The officers were being guided (o the hiding place of the assailants of Fn- | gineer Donnin of tha-Sap Benito waterj works, who was murdered at a danee a “month ago. when they. were shot from ambush. The Brownsville Rifles have been ordered to the scene. BENEFIT CONCERT. Mystic Singers Assist Froehlichkeit Society—Good Sum for Musenzel. For the benefit of Henry Muenzel, the efficient musical director of the Froehlichkeit society. who is now ill, a sacred concert was given in Froehlich- keit hall on Sunday afternoon. The society gave the use of its hall, which was well filled with an appreciative audience, free, and Baker's orchestra also contributed without charge to the enjoyable programme, which was as follo Electric Vissard March, Baker's Orchestra. | Waldesrauschen, R. Kramer Froehlichkeit Singing Society. Tenor solo, The Holy City, S. Adams A. H. Ousley i i | ! Director | | | | | { Losey Violin solo, Master Eddie Meinrich, Frushling am Rhein, Breue Waldmorgen, Koellner Mystic Maennerchor Members. Sonntag—Quartette, Christian Doetsch, Oscar and Adam Heinrich, Martin Krauss. | Aviator Mazurka, M. Intermission. 1 Part IL First R. L Vol. Rest. March i FI. Muenzel | Baker's Orchestra. i Eine fidele Gerichtssitzung, i = ! Pes Nicholas Heigl, Joseph John Rogler. Heimathrosen, A. Opladen Maenner Quartette, Mystic. Im Kastanienhain—Duet, Schabl H Muenzel, J. Rogler. tion, Olvmpic Quartette. Dein Aug, Mein Stern, Sel J. Ringelmann Froehlichkeit Singing Society. Canzonella Fel Y Langey Baker's Orchestra. The concert began at 3.45 and ended about 6. An especially pleasing feature was the singing of the members of the Mystic ‘Maennerchor, who came up to the number of nine, accompanicd by their director, Henry Wyer. | _ A good sizéd sum was presented to Alr. Muenzel, the result of the concert, the success of which was due to this committee: Joseph Peringer, Nicholas 1, Frank Kleindieust and Gustaf Thumm and Robert Gley. BACK FROM FORT MANSFIELD. Local Companies Reached Here by Noon Saturday—Baggage Detail| Came at 4 o'Clock. The members of the Third and Fifth companies, C. A. ¢, C. N. G.. with the Thirteenth company of Danielson, reached this city on the return from their annual tour of duty at Fort Mansfield, Napatree Point, on Satur- day morning at 11.45 o'clock by way of the Norwich and Westerly troiley. The baggage detail, including Lieutenants Eaton of the Thirteenth, Church of the | Third and Nichols of the Fifth compa- nies, with eight men from each com- pany, arrived in the harbor by lighter at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, having 1ot the fort at $ o'elock in the morn- | ing. The soldiers, oue and wll, appeared splendid physical condition as @ resuit of their ten days at camp. Revellle sounded at 4 o'clock Saturday mornins. the turec companiés breakfasicd at 4.30. the tents were dropped st 5, and Al 6 the baggage was piaced on the lighter. The compauies left We Il in two Pawcatuck Valley tr cars at 9 oclock. On their arrival Franklin square the companies, in- cluding the Danieison men. marched to the armory. At 2.18 the men from up north Jeft for home after having visited various interesting points about the city. = Muenzel | ¢ Baker’s Orchestra. & Bloody Race Riot In Texas PERHAPS TWENTY NEGROES KILLED Town UNARMED BY MOB. FIERCE MAN HUNT IN WG0ODS Story Told by Sheriff Black Who Was on Duty Twenty-Four Disturbed Dist Hours in the _ Palestine, Tex., July 31:—At lcast fifteen, perhaps twenty negroes, all of them probably unarmed, were hunted down and kilied by a mob of from two to three hundred men in the Slocum and Denison Springs neighborhood of Palestine last night and yesterday, ac- cording to Sheriff Black, who rned early this morning, after twenty-four hours in that district. He told of fierce man hunt in the woods, of found let riddled bodies roads, and of the ter inhabitants . in the sout of Anderson county. Sheriff Black suys the dead is conservative. careful investigation, its results, added: “We won't find some until the location is reve the buzzards.” his estimate ul- on lonc r among the heastern part of . He made a d, telling of of the bodies aled to us b; | ous Condensed Telegrams Rear Admiral Schroeder recommends Bovernment - control of all wireles: plants. Henry Krintz, Aged 75 Years, mar- ried his mother-in-law, who is sixty sears old. Gertrude Monsen, peliesra patient at Georgetown university hospital, Is recovering. The American Colony in Heidelberg, Germany, will erect a statue there to Mark Twain. A New National Forest created in California and the Eldorado. has been christened Pope Piux X. will confer honors on several distinguished Catholics in the United States, L Tre Engagement Is Announced of daughter of Ambassador Kerens Colket of Philadelphia. The National Currency Association, of New Yor! was organized by twen- ty-seven national banks of that city. Mo., ine poisoning, reported in I t Has Had an Epidemic 102 cases hav- the last seven Joplin, ' prom! & been 5 e 1 Minor Disorders Continue at vari- points on the Grand Trunk. but the situation continues practicaily un- |t changed. The Damage to the Crops in France PR Acoyupa visional commander, who has occupied a strong position before the town for some time past. fighting, here, the Madriz forces fled in diserder guns, six cf ammunition. ICE TWO CENTS Forces of Madriz Abandon Acoyapa TO GENERAL MENA, THE. PRO- VISIONAL COMMANDER, DISASTROUS DEFEAT FRIDAY Of the Nicaraguan Troops—Fifty Pris- oners, Hotchkiss Guns, Rapid Fir and 100,000 Rounds Ammuition Taken rs Bluefields, Nicaragua, July 31.—Gen- Destroyed the Shops of the & Northwestern railway at | 2ral_Vasquez, commander in chief of « = the Nicaraguan forces, has abandoned Mena, the to General pro- Vasquez burned the houses containing stores and ammuni- jon. This move by tha Madriz com mander was caused by the news of th disastrous defeat of General Moncado on July 29, Lara by Nicaraguan General Wounded. In this engagement, after ten hours’ according to reports recsived eaving fifty prisoners, three Hotchkis id firers and 100,000 rounds It s reported alsn Lara was wounded and hat General that General Moncado Is in pursuit POSSES SCOURI—NG THE WOODS Hunted Down Without An; fr d inue y R rom the continued wet and - cold Cavss. | weat is unofficially estimated at FOR AN ALABAMA NEGRO e sk & H | $400,060,000. B “‘1"i."é.ld‘rlrl,:gfi:’h:ll‘;l excitement pre- s Who Criminally Assaulted Young 2 at section of the country,” continued the sherift. “Men |, eorge Cole Shot and Killed Mrs. Wite et J. O. Glbson. AT Boing about and killing megroes | Sirowi-Wilson and then shot himself | Mobile, Ala., July #1.—Many posses B r v T et 'L“j“ll‘ o witne 1 in @ roomping house in Toledo, Ohlo. have been scouring the woods around i e s okt AR e i S| d / Axis, Ala., 18 miles from Mobile since Rive done no wrong that 1 coul e, | According to the Census Bureau, | early this morning for Bill Waiker, a = i could dis- | Fork’s debt amo he @ ho 3 5 % s §ang hunting them ‘down and Killing | debtedncss of cities in the count 0. Gibson, superintendent of a truck em. Pt aving a population of more than farm. e found cleven bodies, but from ! 000, The negro’ told Mrs. Gibson a friend what I have head the dead must — < was dead and that he had been sent number; ffteen or tweniy. We came| The Extensive Forest Fires which fto accompany hor to the house whoera across four bodies in one house on a|have been raging in Montana are now [she was wantéd to help prepare the gk.axsh between Denison Springs and |under coatrol, but the situation is still |'body. Proceedings a few hundred feet Slacum. 3 | fraught with ‘danger and the national’[from the Gibson home, the negro be 300 Men in the Mob. | rorest officials are watching the re- |gan using his knife and later acco “T don’t know how many there we: ves closely. plished his purpose The woman s in the mob, but T think there must badly cut, Her eight year old broth- have been “200 or 300. Some of them | Among the Passengers on Board the |er, Clarence Howell, hearing her cut the telephone wires, Roval Mail steamer Tagus, which has | screams. ran to the scene and tried “Where we found the four dead |2rrived at Kingston, Jamaice, are |to protect his sister. Clarence Howe bodies, one negro had been killed the | ’resident Pedro Montt of Chil, and | was also cut by the black. Walker night before. Three nesroes were sit- | 1S Party, who are proceeding to the |after foreing Mrs. Gibson to give him ting up with the remains, ona of them | ~Dited States and Canada. what money she had, left for the home being an old and white haired nesro. | of Jesse Brown, another negr: Theee threc were killed where they | nt Was Made to the inter- | He slipped up to Brown's window were, £, erce commisslon. &y (lre land shot him while he was asieep # ways company of Mon- [ Walker then forced Brown's wife, Ka- | 2 Negroes Believed to Be Unarmed. against the Illinois Cen- | (e, to mccompany him. Walker and So far as T can learn, the negr tral Railroad company and§seevral | Katie Brown have not been found were not armed. I s two dspu jother carriers of the present ciassifi- | Citizens of the community say that the out through the county to collect | cation of jugware or stoneware. law will not be needed if Walker is the arms they could find in the houses T T ———— caught. Mrs. Gibson and her brother of the nesroes. They made a thoroush | ILL FEELING BETWEEN THEM are not fatally cut, but Brown will ch o e he °8, ound oniy | i search of the houses, but found only FOR A LONG TIME, | die. » nine single-barreled shotguns, none of | avhieh séems to bave been fired late- | Iy, and about thirty shells, all loaded with small shot. Cause of the Trouble. “I am led to believe that the trouble | was due to controversy over a prom- issory mote. R. Alford, a white man, who ‘is a crinple, haad gone on a ne- gro’s note.. The note came due and he got after the negro to renew it or to pay.it, or something of the kind, and the negro refused and cursed him. The incident caused bad feeling. This negro was killed, and then thes went to killing them all over the county. They hunted the negroes down like sheep.” AUTOMOBILE SXIDDED AND OVERTURNED. Three Residents of Naugatuck Severely Cut and Bruised. Haven, Conn., ackman of 116 ne and his v place were cut and b automobile driven by ( ovarturned as he w Woodbridge tod: Whe skidded Cline attempted the road and the mac| ning Cline underneath Miss Jackman out on where she struck on her cussion of the hrain also thrown out eceived only M was ine briises. will recover July was severely driving th hine and slight s Jackman was taken to a 1 hosnital, where it is said that she 31.—Miss Main streot njured. ani > of the same ised when an ne skidded and ugh hine to turn into upset, pin- throwing o the road, head, causing Mrs. Clin witht Mr cuts and n the but | SEVERELY BITTEN ON HAND BY RATTLESNAKE. Clarence R. Haiter Attempted to Take Snake from B Conn., July up a ra R. with the University of th York, was seva ¥ bitten nd after being treated b sician w ken fmm. hospital in New York Lere today for the purpo: the snakes from W. B. druggist. and was in a yz of the store examining th in attempting to take on the snake struck. sinking Halter's ha A physic! moned nd after first en Halter was taken Stri tfor tempting H Halte Tuttle, a ox. 31.—While at- ttiesnake here necte New 1 on the hand e City 1 phy- ediately to a Halter came se of securing local ard in the rear e reptiles, ana ne from a hox its fangs into jan was sum- had heen New Yo aid to city for further treatment John D. Rockefeller Remembered the Reporters. Claveland, O.. July 31.—John D, Rockefeller delivered a homily on : iveness” today before the Euclid e Baptist church Sunday school. At the clos: ed the newspaper report present with moroceo e “The Optimist's Good Mo { of essays on morals whic fellar helieves is one of ti erary works in existence. of his address he presant- ers who we und covies of rning,” a hook - Mr. Rocke- he sreatest lit- WEDDING. Conceicao—Loj Patrick’s chu In St pez. reh Saturday morning at 9 o’clock Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy united in Manuel Conceicao Julia Lopez. The Frank Silvia Miss Amelia ber of people w de and her maid o he happy conple will and Andresw. re in th best and the bridesmaid was rried marriage Joseph Maria was Miss man nom- The Quite a e churel reside at Al- Point and are natives of Portu- There was 3 recevtion at home of the couple and they re- ceived many gifts played by the Cons company. Much Freight on Central Vermont. was large freight on the Central on Sunda: Six trains from New Londen duri There waa one large soutl There movement of Vermont road went nerth the morning. bound train. | unmarried. to national life. From 1877 to 1890 he was a_ mem- I ber of the national house and from He resigned to fill the unexpired term of James B. Beck in the United States senate from h he azain rebigned i 1897 Lo hecome Se of the treasiary nider Pre Grover | Cleveland. With the retirement from power: of the demor party in 1897 he with- tdrew from v 100k up once more the practice of law, this tie in New York clty, where bhe contlnued New Haven Italian Shot and Instantly Kiiled a Countryman. THE GREATEST RAILROAD STRUCTURE IN THE WORLD Will Be-Formally Opened in New York New Haven, Conn., July 31.—Follow- ing a quar Pancott Nazzareno to- This Afterncon. uight shot and instanily killed Plepio e Maracoli and then mad: good his es-| New York, July 31—The new Penn cape. The murdered man lived at 94 | syivania railroad terminal in New Porisea sireet and tonight called on | York city—the greatest railroad struc N 50 _at the Iatter's hoarding | ture In ths world—will be formally piace. 21 Silver atreet, and the two [opened at half past 3 tomorrow afte treled out in the back yard. What | noon, although passonger service wost- led vp to ihe fght is not know:, but it is understood that there had been fli fealing between the two for a long time. Wher {hey separated on® went nd one side of the house and the ward under the Hudson river and to Long Island under the Bast river will not begin until Sept. § At 3.30 o'clock a special train nauled by an elsctric locomotive and bearing second man around the other, meeting | President James McCrea, the board of front, when Na eno pulled a re- | directors and other high officers of the er and shot his victim twice over | Pennsylvania system will enter the heart, killing Lim instantly. After | gtation through the tunnel under the firing & third shot, which missed its | Hudson river, just as thousands of the murderer fled down the rall- | other passengers will be dojng a little tracks n ot rear of the house [ more than a month later. The termi- and up to te hour had not been |nal is now completed within and with- prehended Ths murdcred mar and is believed to have Italy. Nazzareno is 21 was 45 vears old a wife living in vears old and PASSENGER TRAIN RAN INTO BURNING TRESTLE Engineer and Fireman Killed on Charleston and Western Carolina Road July 31.—Passenger in the " Charleston and Western Carolina Iroad ran into a burming trestle about a mile and half from Woodlawn S. C. g suiting in the total de: on of the train. the death of Engineer Hank ‘Taylor and Fireman Dunbar, colored, of Augusta, and slight injury to six- teen passenger: Engineer Taylor and Fireman Dun- bar went down with the engine and were caught undef the tender. bodles are still in the wrecka om was seriously, though not jured. None of the passe njured heyond minor cuts OBITUARY. John G. Carlisle. July 31.—John G. Carlisle, of the treasury, who New York former secretary had been critically ill for the past twc days, died at his apartments in New York at 10.50 o'clock tonight of heart failure, accompanied by oedema of the lungs. An standing ity, la heart failure, same trouble, complic ment of the kidneys, last spring, and for a time hovered near death. But his remarkable vitality triumphed then as it seemed it might even in the ill- ness which ended tonight. John Griffin Carlisle was born in Kenton county. Kr., on September 5. 1835, He was educated in the public schools, later studied law and was ad- mitted to the bar. Always a consist- ent democrat, and interested in pub- lic affairs as & younz man, he rose from the Kentucky house of represen- tatives to the state senate, hecame a delegate-at-large to the— democratic national conventi rved as lieuten- ani governor und finally graduated in- complaint wore down the technical of long his {ital- fact o/ the ail- intestinal which hehind He was attacked by an ted by 1883 to 1889 was speaker of the house. to live until his death Tonight e Hail Hurts Suffield Tobacco Crop. out and President McCrea will imme- diately declare it formally opened. The official party will then inspect the building and return later to Phila delphia A bronze statue of Alexander J satt, late president of the Pennsylvania railroad, will be unvelled and presented to President McCrea as the head of the system. MOTORED OVER TO WORCESTER. President Taft Took 150 Mile Aute Ride Sunday. Reverly, Mase, July 31.—President Taft had his longest automobile ride today. Starting out a little after 10 o'clock this morning, he motored over to Worcester, in the interior of the state, and proceeded from there to the little village of Milibury, Mass., wher» he attended a sort of famlly reunion at the home of Aunt Della Torrey. Re- turning to Beverly at 7.40 o'clock to- night, the speedometer on the car showad a total mileage for the day of a fraction over 150. Mr. Taft was tired and dusty, but he thoroughly enjoved the outing. Death of Congressman Charles Q. Tir- rell. Natick, Mass., July 31.—Congress- man Charles Q. Tirrell of the Fourth Massachusetts district died suddenly today at his home here. Dsath was due to a hemorrhage of the brain and came while the congressman was un- conscious, He was 65 years old and leaves his wife and one son. Canoe Upset, Chauffeur Drowned. Winsted, Conn., July 31, —Ernest Marsland of New Rochelle, N. Y. = chauffeur for I. W. Boone of Dallas Tex., was drowned while canoeing o® Highland lake tonight. Marsland wen® out in _the canoe alone and when about forty feet from shore it upset. By the time aid reached him and ha had been brought ashore life was extinct. Ha was 20 years old and leaves a mother and brother. Instantly Killed by a Fall. Naugatuck, Conn., July 31 amed Gibnons, 50 years old, fall from the second story back porch of his homs on Church street here tonight and was instantly killed, his skull being frac- tured. He leaves his wife. Esperanto Intermational Congr: Washington, July 31.—The sixth in- ternational congress of Eeperanto will be in session here during the entire week beginning Aug. 14. This will be the first time that the congress has met in the western hemisphere, its five pre- Vieus mee k% having been in Kurope. Drowned in Connecticut River. wtown, Coun,, July Word wis receivsd here tonight by ex-State Scu ator Michael J. Houlthan that his son Johin had drowned in the Connectiont river at Northampton, Mass., foday The boy was 18 years old und cmploved t hix life. in the city where he Sutileid, « July 31Tt is exti- > mated that the hallstorm that passed E. F, Atkins Was Elected President over here vesterday did 240000 damage [ of the Westinghouse Klectria and to the tol Manufacturing company mec“.n‘ tends o ‘George Westinghouse, 1! a meeting end a mile wide. the in New York.