Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS ENDED Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve Formally Committed for Trial on Murder Charge. London, Sept. 21.—Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and his typist, Ethel Clare Leneve, today were formally committed for trial for tha murder of the former’'s wife,' Cora Belle Crippen, the American actress, who was known on the stage &s Belle Elmore. The doctor is charged as the principal and his companion as an accessory after the fact. Crippen Held on Capital Charge. For some time the magistrate in the Bow street police court has been hear- ing the evidence offered by the crown and at ths conclusion of these pre- limlnary proceedings today announced that he would hold Crippen on the | capital charge, and without expressing an opinion on the evidence against Miss Leneve added that he felt that it was sufficient for him to commit her for trial as an accessory after the fact. When_the prosecution had concluded the magistrate proj d to t aside another day upon h Sollcitor Ar- thur Newton, who is representing both of the accused, might make any state- ment he wished on bebalf of the de- fense, Mr. Newton, howgver, after saying a rew words in favor of Miss Leneve, whom he contendsd had not been proyven guilty, said that he would reserve his defense of Crippen until the trial proper was held. Demonstration Against Miss Leneve. The inquest into the -death.of the person parts of whose body were un- earthed in the cellar of the Crippen home has not heen concluded. and an- othar session of the court will be held next Monday. The crown' had —at- tempted to show that the parts found were of the body of Belle Elmore, but its medical experts have not beén able to swear positively regarding the seéx of the victim. At Monday’'s session Emily Jackson, at whose home Miss Leneve lodged up to March 12 last, re- cited a conversation which she said shy had had with her lodger and which indicated that the girl expaected to marry Dr. Crippen after his, wife had left him. This testimony appears to hage robbed the accused girl ¢f some of the sympathy which she has here- tofore enjoyed and was the cause of a hostile demonstration when she ar- rived at the Bow street court today. The cab which she occupied fol- lowed by a crowd of hooting women, and their taunts were echoed by tha throng that had gathered in the wi- cinity of the court. Wednesday’s Testimony. There was nothing especially new in today’'s testimony. Inspector Dew identified the suit of bo: clothing whieh Willlam Long swore he had pur- chased at Crippen’s request as the suit worn by Miss Leneve at the time of her arrest. M Jackson repeated the evi- denca which she had coroner’s jury. Miss Merion Curnow, who formerly was emplc in an office managed by Crippen, told of cashing checks for the doctor shortly before he fled for Can- ada. Witness said that Crippen told her to say nothing abowt him to any- one. Gilbert M. Rylance, the prison- er's partner in the manufacture of ar- tificial teeth, toid of receiving a note from Crippen in which the latter said that in order to escape trouble he should be obliged to for a time. Jollowing the mlv'-"flv,xxfiv)u of this evidence, Mr. Humphrey thé public prosecutor’s office announced | mony to that he had no further tesi offer and Mr. Newton, choosing to de- | the ‘court- committed both prisoners for trial. Yeiw STEPCHILDREN CLAIM | PROPERTY WORTH A MILLION.| Was Bequeathed to Columbia College | for Cancer Research Fund. l New, York, Sept. 21.—The right of Columbia college to property worth approximately $1,000,000 bequeathed to it for a cancer research fund by the | late George Crocker, the California | millionaire, who died in this city on Decmber 4, 1909, was attacked today when Crocker's stepchildren applied to the supreme:court for an injunction Don’t Persecute your Bowels B endachs and Iodigation, us rafions kncv, | Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: i[ | e Tt PEROXIDE CREAM is \ha best cream mlda for the skin. sore, unsightly skin, try this great product of the American Druggists Syndicate. You can use it for massaging wrinkles and for a sallow complex- fon, as it whitens and beautifies, is safe, harmless and does not grow hair. No women who values her ap- pearance and who wants a smooth clear skin should let a day go by without trying it for the face, neck; erms and hands. Get it for 25c. at any A. D. S. drug store. MEMBER i A S [Wih um» sther drugsiais | Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Service, Cantral Ave. Lefou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. WM. F. BRILEY (Bucressor ta A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING <A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr25d the sale of a house on and the money thus realized to be| cancer research fund. T dren now soe the ex In Crockdr'sitestament th mention of hig stepchildren. reserved decision. created by the neen of the alleged d among his own nate Emperor Musushito. 5 appeared m the Hochi Shimbun, which states that the | plotters, who are now under arres certainly will be sentenced to death after trials, before court. i until this evening, when the Hoc Shimbun . assumed . responsibility for [the alarming ‘announcement. 1. VI'he tout a If you have a red, rough, blotched, || covery of a conspiracy ag: ! throne. | Gallery in New Haven Postoffice for {In the.pos and ging to prevent the.executors of the-million- aire’s will from selling the property or | leasing it pending the deter an action brought to establish nn-irf right to the property. In his will Georse Cro ordered | turned over to Columbia_college for a | stepchil- 1to ssion of the . housc n which was never paid to them. ALLEGED PLOT.TO KILL : THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN Press Censorship. Has Prevented Pub- lication Heretofore of Assassination Scheme’s Detai 21.— publication’ this aft ails ots to Tokio, Sept, sub, The startling stor a special , secret This. is the first time 'in f the country that the -li yvereign has beeh plotted against 1is own people and the fact knowr It is understood thata rigerous c. sorship has prevented the publ of 20 miich as a hint of the corspirac \per’s assertions are not with- in the those who: may be considered respon- sible state, a does the Hochi bun, that the arrests followed According to the paper the asse sins planned to accomplish their end while the emperor was visiting the, military school just outside the.capi- tal. The plot was to protect majesty, and the plot- ters were seized at. once. THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. Small Interest Evidenced in the New“,.,,m England States. Washington, Sept. 21.—Up to date ave made applicat ers have made banks in th number of ¢ come from 1syly where 14 banks and postmasterd have ap- | plied. se The New Bngland -states have evi- | denced “small interest in bank system. TO HAVE LOOKOUT Benefit of Inspector. A gallery g ing on the M improved postoffice which will peephol posed at i office department lery is called a “lookot offices being built nowadays ped with a “lookout,” requires an- inspe the government mgz from t through passageway not be v artyone in the of- fice, 5 enableg observa- tion of every employe in the office High Time. Now they are talking of a combined Grand Army and confederate reunion. It is _high time to Al up that hloody ehas Meriden Journal. ven before the MISSIONARY DESCRIBES BAPTISM OF CANNIBALS Returns from the Dark Continent. absent himself Chicago M E if not as elaborate a manner as as his illustrious predecessor, 1t. nation of | Who spent e acts about manuel Baptist church;, hs in Africa hunting 64th street, ‘ of the reception. incident of the reception was a e ! ing a number of man- for the | in question | Congo coun- E its contents, on the ground that| icturesque cere- Crocker secured the ceed from them | under fraudulent and undue influence and under the promise of a consider ry, 1 took part in a | the l'attempted to hide a donation of $8,000 | was no|i Christianity The court, | . on the Congo. driven back | acing us on short time SCHOOL REGloTRY 698,933. New Yerk City Has 18,065 More Than Last Year. { day. | expect ~The number the public | on Septem- schools of New antici ;mre«- ase of: 663 over how of authority. There are now in jail in this city a number of | persons who are alleged to be active lied socialist” movement and f an annex to the Morris high school | de : schools never reach their before the end BISHOF’ AS CHAPLAIN Rev. John T. Carroll, Accepts. Hi- bernians’ Proffer. discovered in time , last night mu:m d the request of 50 banks throughout the couintry | ion to the postof- fice department to be designated de- | positories for postal savings funds, ahd { 648 postma for the establishment of postal savings s offices. The greatest| tions thus far have| ser LAEOR EPS TO REGISTER. New Haven Servxce Bcarn to Take List Under uests | 1 in floor of New Haven's will certify iy ence to those nal-Courier. ferred in hi {0 congress with hain - sandwiches.| rec New Fall Goods in Remnants large and small plec all kinds, colors and Goéde, Broadcioths. ate, in Bilk Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Propristor. 179 Went Main St sepid I ! yles. Dress +00d bargains | Belivered o Any Part of Norwich the Ale that fs acknowiedged to be tho best on the marke:. — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil rsnolvobr.rnmp attention. D. J. CORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may 1T ThE I lbrarv Tea btore Highiest Grade. Teas and Coffdes at lowest prices. Pure ‘Spices and Ex- traets. * 164 Main S(rnt. ““Lelephone ‘25 jy”'['l‘u“ om Rheumatism is relieved by Sulphur Water Baths which -can be quickly,. conven- iently and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s : Sulphur Soap Excellent also for. skin diseasés -and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful: Alldrugyists. Hill's Hair pad Whisker Dys, black.or buwa, 58c WHEN you want to put your husi- « before ®e public. (hera i% no - Aiiim hetter than throigh the advertis- 4o columas of The Bullstin WHEN you want 1o put your -husi- theére is no me- gl the advertis- ness before the publ dium better thys tir ing coilumns of'The Bulletiy Root who s (1906) =aid { fought a hattle, McKinley's thought of attempted assas fearst’s of- Ke .Ll‘u‘u an The Gwdf- Board Tells. | become ¢ campaign this year is not so much a Morning or Night any time is bakmg time ,f LEGISLATORS ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING “HELP” From the Street Railway Interests of New York Sfate. New York, Sept. 21.—Assemblyman. hairman of the committee on tricity, gas and water; took his place today in the long line of Albony legislators accused of accepting “help” from street railway interests of the state. G. Tracy Rogers, formerly president of the Street Railway asso- ciation, reluctantly admitted to the Merrill jo'ut legislative committee to- day hat he helped Mr. Yale when the latter was a member of the assembly commitee on railroads. He thought he might have helped other members ~of the committee, ¥ The day’s hearing was further enliv- ened by the submission in evidence of vouchers and records seeming to show t the Metropolitan street railway to the Street Railway association by entering it upon the paid out in settlement of a claim for | damrages for injuries received in a | mythical accident. GREAT FRENCH LINER | The France, ior Havre-New York Ser- vice, Will Carry 2,020. St. Nazaire, Sept. 20.—The Compag- nie Generale Transatlantique's new stea , France, the ‘biggest vessel ever built here, was launched yester- he is 714 feet in length and is i to develop a speed of twenty- four knots an Hour. She will be able |to carry 2,020 passengers. She will { cost when ompleted 25,000,000 francs, or about $5,000,000. The France will run on the service between Havre and New Yor, She will be placed in com- in about a year. ALPINE AIRMEN WAIT. i Want More Favorable Waether Be- fore They Try Again. Briz, Switzerland, Sept. 28-—3Al- though clear weather = was reported from the other side of the Alps to- day, a fog that made high flying im- possible continued here. orge Chavez, the Peruvian, and Mr. Weymann, the American aviator, ared that they will await favorable Ws}eth('r before again attempting the Alps flight over the Simplon s to Milan, Ital EGG VENDOR FINED. Washington Authorities Tax Western Firm’s Representative $200. Washington, Sept. 21.—For selling adulterated eggs to dealers-in the city market, Charles W. Cornwell, local manager for Armour & Co., was fined $200 in police court yesterday. Col- oring matter and preservativ it is cha were used in the eggs. which were pped of their shells and packed in bulk. Government food in- spectors s: other cases of vielation of the pure food law in this city are to be pro rted HADLEY GOING ABROAD. Yale’s President Did Not See Any Lack of Cordiality Between Taft and Roosevelt. President Artl . Hadle 5 recently appointed by Presid Taft cl an of the stocks and bonds nission, will sail .for Londom on He plans to stay a Sweek looking into. the question and bonds, and will where he will spend in the interests He be ac- compan Hadley and their voung daugh Reports t e was an apparent lack time cordiality = be- Taft _and ‘olorrel Roos theft meeting in deprecated by ‘President Hadle present throughout the luncheon home of Henry C. White. D ess in the man- g but friend of either of the nothing to sugg e cordialit Peace Prophesied. A well known republican and a friend of Mr. Goodwin predicts ‘that within a fortn all the. talk about 3 knifing Mr. Goodwin hv the Lake men and. desertions to Judge Baldwin will be over. He: said: ¢ Innrv is naturally a bad taste in the mouths of the de- foated wing of the party after so hard Calkoun supporting his _motion to make Mr. Goodwin’s nomination unan- imous ents the genuine senti- ment 1 eventually prevail among t republicans of "the state. Mr, Goodwin now taking a rest, but in my opinion he should go out among the voters, make an extended tour of the state, visiting every town and hamlet possible and meet the peo. ple. He is the kind of a man Wwh presence i& magne and tal but il Middletown Sun State Czn t Afford Not To. The voler ask themselves whether they can af- ford to not elect Judge Baldwin. When the political history of the past 1% vears in this state is borne In mind, and when the need of a niore rational 1, it must that the ure is consider rer and cleare political accommadate to %00, feet |.1uu to incre i Aotk to accommodite contest. between men of high chara ter as-the seizure of an opportunity on the part of the electorate. We con- fidently expect to see this feeling grow more and more as ele books as money | HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY <&, _Well Worthy of Your Consideration: For the balance of September and the whole month of October we will, for the first 100 customers, make a " $3.00 Made of Dark Biue or Black Mohair Sicilian, which retails at 75¢ a yard. Also of Black Dollar-a-yard Panama, for $3.50. THINK IT OVER. CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS THIS BY? Marsha!l’s Purchasing Agency 164 Main Street, with the Norwich Circulating Library. Agency for Dyecing and Cléaning work to'be sent.to LeWANDO'S, Custom-made Dress Skirt Complete for . . best Dy and Cleansers in America. Journal-Cou Conservatioh is not a question ef politics, or of factions, or of persons. It is a question that affects the vital welfare of all-of us—of our children that no good can come from meetines | of this sort unless we ascribe to those who take par apparently st cause, all proper motives, and unless we judicially consider every m method proposed with a view to its effectiveness, in achieving our com- mon purpose, and wholly gard to whe proposed it or who will claim the credit for its adoption.— Taft, at St.. Paul. exciting aid intense than the”menior- able fight of two years ago. when : k 3 George Lilley. was the central figure. | The most expensive publication, With four candidates for.ihe governor- ship in the field there should be ample | the opportunity for people of diverse views ' 0060 | people of Connecticut.—New .Haven |to.find congenial associations. very gratifying fact is l'l(‘ bhigh chai- Not a Political Question. tie! our children’s children. 1 urge in them and who are ving wort in ‘the sure without re- tion t The state campaign is now: well un- | ed, der way It promises to be even more | “‘off the 1 Dr. Hadley afternoon, were who said: “I saw mno trace of entlemen. There st anything but ut the speech of Mr. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. similating the Foodand Reguta: lmglhefllafimmsmdBuweqlsur Aperfect Rvmedy dy for Comsfi tion, Sour Stomach, Diar ‘Worms Conviilsions. l’cvcnsh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSindle Signature of Exact Copy of Wrappers After meeting th him you cannot help of Connecticnt may weH approaches. Judge Baldwin is the uu. 1d.lst>l. \usnls coming Lp c.w chance of a xenem_ugn for all of the A wholesome slice of Ceresota Bread ~for the children after school. Ask the Woman-who usesofi@ i acter of the gentlemen Judging from shown in all places where men gather ‘and in the ‘1.gp“(.i(|0n‘§ of voters to be \ made, this uumpmgn, at the end, Several certain, the new ba ets. “will be a livelys causes make the result un- v is to work out. certainly will make for more dignity and relieve the voter from the neces- sity of running the gauntlet of ticket { peddlers and vote solicitors. independent i hing, and it may make for great- These points are increase serate. er party regularity. to be determined only by the results. There is much cause for satisfaction | in the interest shown and a determina- R er the will of the people, Apathy Banished. | rather than to let matters go unattend- i i the fact in an in New York city which, costs, \GASTORIA For Infants and Children Bidi The Kind You Have Always Bought i ammirts| Boars the Signature For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THT CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITV.

Other pages from this issue: