The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE EVENING RECORD BSTABIiSHBD 1897, GREENVILLE, PA. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, PRICE, 2 CENTS PER COPT. OLIVES Pint Quart Restaurant Imported black mohair brilliantine 60c a yard for Skirts and fine enough for entire suits. You may look whore you wiil, get samples and compare and not equal this Black Mohair linn tine under cents. fifty inches inade by one of the best mills in Kurope, brought over to this country and sold to you for GOc a yard.

Black Mohair Brillian- jtines are year 'round fabrics always good, desirable, serviceable and stylish. Unequaled for scuff suits for driving, motoring or, traveling. I Write for samples from this lot or see the goods you come to the store and again realize the benefits of this dependable Dry Ooods Store. BOGGS BUHL, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA.

BESSEMER S. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. Time Table in Effect May 30,.1910. Trains leave Greenville Eastern Standard time. Southward.

No. 1, 7 a. for iJewey (Brady's Bend), East New Castle, Butler ana Allegheny. No. 9, 9:60 a.

for Billiard, Butler, East Pittsburg and Allegheny. No. 11, 3:54 p. dally, for Butler, East Plttsburg and Allegheny, connecting week days for Hllllard ana W. A.

R. R. stations. No. 13, 7:15 p.

for Butler ana intermediate stations. No. 3, 7:30 p. Sunday only (on and after June 19) for Grove Uicj, Butler and Allegheny (see note.) Northward. No.

12, 7:10 a. from Butler to Meadvllle, Conneaut, O. and Krle. No. 14, 11:45 a.

daily, from East Pittsburg, Allegheny and ButJer, Erie, connecting week days for Mead- vllle and" Conneaut, O. No. 18, 4:32 p. from Bast Fitts- burg, Allegheny and Butler to Mead ville, Conneaut and Erie. No.

2, 7:15 p. from Allegheny and Butler to Expo. Nos. 11 and 14 run dally; ou. trains dally except Sunday.

No. 3 stops at South Main strem crossing Sunday only. E. D. Comstock, G.

f. Plttsburg, Pa. B. B. Laira, Greenville, Pa.

CARLISLE FAILS JO RALLY Once Powerful Political Factor Goes to His Reward WAS LEADERJF DEMOCRACY John G. Carlisle Was Secretary of Treasury During Cleveland's That He Had Served Terms In Congress, Being Speaker of the House at One Time. Was Able Man In Senate. New York, Aug. Griffin Carlisle, President Cleveland's secretary of the treasury, who has beon ill at the Hotel Wolcott since Tuesday last, died last night.

With him at the bedside were daughter-in-law, Mrs. William K. Car. lisle, and his two granddaughters, Mrs Frederick L. Allen, and Mrs.

Louis Sherman Pitkin. the latter of New Haven. Mr. Carlisle had slept some Satur day afternoon and again Saturday night. Later in the night his condition grew worse again and ho was revived only through thu use of oxygen.

The patient did not rally well from the attack and continued to grow weaker. Mr. Carlisle was seriously 111 in St. Vincent's hospital last November, but recovered sufficiently to return to hi? Washington home. He camo lo New York again about ten days or two weeks ago.

His illness was diagnosed as acute indigestion. Was Power In Politics. John G. Carlisle had ceased to be a national figure long ago, but for many years of his life he commanded public attention throughout the country by reason of his service at Washington in the house and in the senate, and finally In the cabinet, where he was President Cleveland's secretary of tho treasury in Cleveland's second form Carlisle was the son of a farmer and was horn on Sept. in Campbell (now Kenton) county.

Ky He went to the common school and studied at home after driving the plow. Then he taught school and it his leisure studied law. He later served in the Kentucky legislature as representative and senator. His state sent him to the house 01 representatives In the forty-fifth con gress and there for many years hi? fought side by side with Roger Q. Mills of Texas and William R.

Atorri son of Illinois, fighting the Republicans always and the Democrats some times for tariff reform. In the forty-eighth congress Carlisle ousted Randall as speaker and became speaker of the houso. After the death of Senator Beck Kentucky elected Carlisle as his successor in tho federal senate. His power was great in the upper branch. Early in a movement wap started to boom Carlisle for the Democratic presidenlioj nomination at the next national convention, but he de cllned to enter the race.

He madr speeches In that campaign, though, while still secretary of the treasury, and in speaking at Covington, his old home, he was egged and mobbed by a hostile crowd of Hryanites. WENDLING DENIES CRIME Fugitive Wanted in Louisville Caught In San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. arrest of Joseph "YndHng here ends one of the most remarkable pursuits of a criminal in iveenl years. Wendling, who admits his identity but denies the crime, Is wtinted for the murder of eight-year-old Alma Kollner of Louisville, last December.

Two neo Wendling was seen on the streets here. Chief of Detectives Carney of Louisville and two local detectives scoured the town for him. Finally they located him in a Third street lodging house kept by Mrs. Morlarity. Sho denied he was there, but when threatened with arrest she admitted ho was In Wendling was found hiding under a kitchen sink with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up.

The tattooed ship on his right forearm quickly told the detectives that they had the right man. The prisoner quietly submitted to arrest and made no protest when handcuffs were snapped on his wrists. He quickly admitted his identity and National Temperance Pledge. in the same breath denied his con- I hereby promise by the help of Qod to abstain from the use of all intoxicating liquor, in- eluding wine, beer and cider as a beverage. Sign here The Greenville Transfer Co.

Solicits your Patronage. All call for Bus or Baggage Promptly Attended to. Phone Galls to Hotels H. E. CULLEN vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVER1NE PILLS.

They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be we and aik (or Molf Nenrerine Pill. MFC. neetion with the murder of Alma Kellner. Sixteen Hours to Crawl Half Mile.

Hutchlnson, Aug. re- case of human endurance was tnat experienced by William Bayso of near Leotn. Kan. Bayse was found by neighbors after he had consumed sixteen hours in crawling half a mile with a broken hip, part of the time while the temperature was around 110 degrees. He had been kicked by a horsi-.

Me will live. Insane Giant Defied Arrest. Springfield, Aug. Richards, a giant, held twelve men at bay at his home In South Charleston, defying them to arrest him. He had the doors barricaded and appeared at a window armed with a shc4gun Sheriff Lawrence went over, broke down a door, and after a little persuasion Richards, who Is mentally tin balanced, submitted to arrest.

GENERAL C. E. DICK. U. S.

Senator In Charge of Militia at Crlumbus. CRIPPEN GLAD CHASE IS ENDED Miss Leneve Faints When She is Arrested MILITIA HAS EASY TIME AT COLUMBUS Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury. Is quickly relieved by the free application, of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all drug Little Difficulty to Keep Order at Ohio Capital Columhus, Aug.

the cars on all lines of the Columbus Railway and Light company are being operated on regular schedules under strict military protection the strike of the union and motormen is as far from settlement as it was at the time the men walked out at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, July 24. Both aides to the controversy are standing pat and the riding public is standing with the strikers by refusing to patronize the cars. Many whose sympathies are'not with the union men abstain from riding for fear of coming in contact with bricks, stones or rotten eggs. The 3,. state troops have very little difficulty in maintaining order, as the people in general take their presence here in good humor and "move on" when requested to do so The mass meeting In the state house grounds was largely attended arid passed off without the slightest fri tion.

Business men on High street are becoming desperate. The Strike has hail the effect of driving trade from the city's main business 'thoroughfare to the outlying districts. Several High street dealers have threatened to close their stores until the trouble Is over. Senator Charles Dick, major gen eral of the Ohio national guard, is now in charge of the troops, succesd- Ing Brlsidler General W. V.

McMacken of Toledo, who remained In command until the troops passed from a brigade to a division formation. NOTE NOT YET RECEIVED Vatican Awaits Spain's Announcement Breaking Off Relations. Rome, Aug. at the vat- lean have given assurances that the note of Prime Minister Caneljas of Spain to the effect that the Spanish government had decided to break off negotiations with the Vatican had not been received. Neither had any Intimation been received of the recall of Marquis de Ojeda, Spanish minister lo the Vatican.

It was pointed out that the communication of the Spanish note to the press before it reached the holy see proved the Indelicacy of the Caneljas diplomacy. Marquis de Ojeda is still here, but Is ready to leave at any moment. HENRY MILLER BRUISED Painfully Injured In Auto Accident. One Rib Is Broken. Stamford, Aug.

Miller, the actor, lies In bed in a plaster cast at his country home 'u North Stamford, one of his ribs being broken and his body covered with bruises. These injuries he received In a motor accident. Miller was driving an auto over a country road thick with freshly smeared oil. The car skidded and hit an obstruction. He was thrown thirty feet against a stonewall.

Accidentally Shot at Rifle Range. Altoona, Aug. William Decker, aged twenty-five, a member of Company Tenth regiment, national guard, was accidentally shot through the body while practicing at the Ant Hill rifle range. He will probably die. Governor Glasscock III.

Charleston, Aug. was announced at the executive offices that owing to illness Governor W. E. Glasscock has gone to Huntington for a few days to take treatment. The governor is said to be suffering from nervous strain, due to overwork.

Another Furnace Idle. Sharon, Aug. Alice furnace of the Valley Mould nnd Iron company Is closed for an indefinite period. There are now only ten fur- aaces out of a total of twenty-one In the valley operating. The splendid worn of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is daily coming to light.

No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles -was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, aide headache, biliousness, jaundice and told by all Druggists. DRAMATIC SCENE ON VESSEL "I am Glad the Suspense Is Over," Doctor Charged With Murder When Accosted by Scotland Yard Sleuth on Liner Leneve After Recovering From Collapse Is Given Women's Clothes. On Board S. S.

Montrose, below Quebec, Aug. Haw ley Crlppen and Ethel Leneve are In the grasp of Scotland Yard. Inspector DeW boarded the ship off Father point with the pilot and In a few minutes the handcuffs were on the man for whom the police of the world have been searching for the past three weeks. As for Miss Leneve when arrested she fainted in her cubln still dressed in boy's clothes. When Dew touched Crlppen on the shoulder all the latter said was: "I am glad the suspense is over.

The anxlpty was too great for me to bear." Dr. Crlppen was taken to his cabin, while Miss Leneve remained in cabin No. in a state of collapse. Miss Leneve was given girl's clothing as as the arrest was made. Arrest Very Dramatic.

The arrest was very dramatic. Inspector Dew hoarded the Montrose disguised as a pilot. Crlppen was pacing the deck with Surgeon Stewart. He saw the pilot boat pulled by but four seamen and remarked that there seemed to be a good many pilots in the boat, but he made no attempt to escape. He continued to promenade for five minutes, after which Crippen felt a tap on his shoulder and turned to face Inspector Dew lu uniform.

"I want to see you below a moment," said Dew. Then turning to Chief McCarthy he said, "That's the man." "I arrest you in the name of the king," said McCarthy. "You are my prisoner. Anything you say will be taken down in writing and may be used against you at your trial." Passengers and crew knowing for the first time that something out of the ordinary was going on crowded to the front and McCarthy hustled his prisoner not unkindly down below. As they were descending the narrow ship's stairs Crippen said: "Have you a warrant? What Is the charge?" McCarthy produced his authorize tion for making the arrest given him In Quebec by Judge Angers.

Crlppen grasped it before the chief could prevent and read the backing greedily. "Murder and mutilation," he muttered to himself, "Oh, God." He threw the warrant on the floor of the passage and continued to his cabin absolutely impassive. Dr. Stewart, In describing the arrest, said while Crippen had been very nervous since the gulf was reached he did not seem to-be apprehensive of short stop at Father point until he saw the boat of men pulling for the ship. Then he turned pele.

Inspector Dew walked up the deck and when he got near to where Crip pen and Dr. Stewart were standing he stopped and beckoned to Crippen He did not falter for a moment, but walked straight over to where the sleuth from Scotland Yard was stand Ing. Dew took him by the arm and led him to the captain's room under the bridge, where the arrest was made. Crlppen Is Searched. Then he was quickly searched.

The first search of his outer clothing revealed only a $10 bill, a watch and a pencil. No revolver, not even a knife was found. Pinned to his undershirt, however, were five ladles' diamond rings and a diamond pin. Miss Leneve, when searched, also had in her possession a splendid diamond brooch. Sitting in the cabin handcuffed and eoatless, Crippen presented a curious ipecUcle.

There is no doubt that the man has been eating his heart out with apprehension for the past few days, although It Is equally sure he felt that the blow woiuTS fall at Quebec and not Father point He sat on the small lounge with his head burled In his manacled hands, huddled back In a corner. Occasionally he would raise hie head and glare inquisitively out of his eye. In his room he kept twitching his hands nervously and during the time the detectives were searching him he looked sheepish like nothing so much as a small hoy caught stealing jam. There Is nothing of a prepossessing character about the man at all and it seemed almost travesty fb.handcuff him. When Dew produced the diamond rings from undershirt Crippen gave a half smirk Miss Leneve was searched after she revived from tho collapse which followed her arrest.

She was given brandy and Inspector and the stewardess went through her cloth- Ing. Nothing was found of any can- Bequence save the diamond brooch and Dew asked her several questions, trying to draw from her what knowledge she had of the crime. She volunteered little Information, however. She was dressed in a brown suit, trousers and coat and vest, with a Ion OR, HAWLEY H. CRIPPEN.

Alleged Uxoricide Under Arrest. Map of Pursuit Across Ocean. collar and tie. Her hair was cut short. She is slightly taller than Crippen with grey eyes unusually large, and, although she was crying In a frightened sort of way when questioned.

It was evident In spite of hen tear-stained face that she was a decidedly pretty girl. Twice Leneve had to be given brandy to revive her fainting spells. The boy's clothing was taken away and she was given young women's apparel. MAY BE TRIED IN 3 WEEKS English Authorities Mean to Hustle Crippen Case. London, Aug.

is suggested that Crippen may claim American cltizenshiip as a means of delaying the course of justice. Scotland Yard of flcials do not have precise information as to whether Crippen will be deported or extradited but anticipate deportation, In which case it is stated Crlppen will be placed on trial within three weeks. So that there may bo no delay the officials made arrangements for tho prompt dispatch to Quebec of Sergeant Mitchell, should that be necessary. The Crlppen case is looked upon by police here as one of the most, dramatic they have ever handled. Certainly it is many years since the public mind was so st.Ved by a crime.

K. IT. I BASE BALLJRESU ITS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Saturday. Cincinnati, Plttslmrg.

2. New York, Boston, 1. New York. Boston, 0. Philadelphia.

Brooklyn, 1. Chicago. SI Louis, I. Games Sunday. At Plltslnirg 00010002 7 2 Cincinnati 11000000 7 1 Caumitz and Qihsun; GaHpar and Clark.

At St. Chicago 1100002 9 St. Louis Brown and Kling; Lush. and Uri'snuhun. Second Chicago 010110 St.

Louis (Mill 0 0 (i -0 Cole and Anchor; Backuuin Pholns. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. Chicago 30 New York 36 Pittsburg HO 36 Cincinnati 45 Philadelphia 44 St. Louis Brooklyn 53 Boston 33 fi9 Games Today.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. at New York. 7 1 0 and Pel. .581 .500 .494 .429 .398 .350 HER PARENTS WILL FORGIVE Mrs. Leneve in London Sends Cable to Daughter.

London, Aug. Leneve has cabled to her daughter Ethel as follows: "My Darling implore you to tell police everything you know and let nothing count more than the establishing of your Innocence. However great may be your affection for your husband, do not, dear, let it be more to you than the duty of yourself, your mother and your brothers. Be brave, little girl, and have no fear. We are confident of your innocence." Had to Shoot Insane Man.

Scranton. Aug. Stout, residing at Wheeler Place, went suddenly Insane and fired on officers! sent to arrest him. Stout had fatally wounded George Kent and then fled to a culm pile near by nourishing a rifle. He warned the officers who pursued him to keep away.

Finally. to save their own lives, the officers were forced to shoot pointblank at Stout, bringing him down with half a dozen wounds from which he died almost instantly. Golden Rod Ahead of Time. Cairo, N. Aug.

rod which Is considered as a reliable harbinger for fall and frost, blossomed throughout the Catskills about two weeks in advance of the usual time. Hundreds of city people gathered bunches of the yellow flowers and many carried them home. Art Plant Burns; $100,000 Loss. Zanesville, Aug. of unknown origin destroyed tho plant of tho Zanesville Art company here.

This is tho second time within five years the plant has been burned. TJia loss Is estimated at $100,000. world's most successful medicine for bowel complaints Is Chamber- Jain's Colic, uwlera and Diarrhoea Remedy, it has relieved more pain and suffering and. saved more lives than any other medicine In Invaluable tor children and adults. Sold by all druggists, WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. New 76 Clear Albany 70 Clear Atlantic 74 Clear Boston 74 Cloudy Buffalo 66 Clear Chicago 70 Clear New 90 Cloudy St.

Louis 82 Clear 72 Clear 78 Clear Weather Forecast. Fair today; Tuesday, partly cloudy; light variable winds. Better ITot Yi'lilSJcey. 'ihe next time you hnvo sudd ui you or any of the folks ut dou't bother with whiskey or wiisto time. Take cjuiokly a teaapOitniBTof Ferry Davis' Painkiller in half glass of hot nutter or milk.

Its good record of 70 years prtnes reliability. Atyout druggist's. The new size is 'Ma. ocBOa. a AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday. Boston. New York, 4. Philadelphia. Washington, n.

Cleveland. St. Louis, 1. Detroit, Chicago, 2. Games Sunday.

At Detroit 30021000 7 1 Chicago 52 Donovan and Schmidt; Olmstcad, Young, Walsh. Scoll and Payne. At. St. 00000100 0 81 0001002010 9 5 HarknpKS, Fanwell and Easterly; Ray, Bailey and Stephens.

Second Cleveland 00010100 8 1 30 Falkenbarg and Bomls; Powell, Kinsella and Klllifer and Stephens. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet, Philadelphia 60 30 Boston Bu 37 New York fiS 37 .588 Detroit 52 41 .559 Cleveland .47 Washington 38 53 .418 Chicago 35 55 St.

Louis 25 61 .291 Games Today Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Loulu BREAD TRUST LAUNCHED $30,000,000 Company Incorporates To day Under Delaware Laws.

New York, Aug. new bread trust was launched today under the laws of Delaware. The name of the new bread concern is the Federa Bakeries company. It starts witb a capitalization of $30.000,000, divide: Into" $18,000,000 of preferred and $12, 000,000 of common stock. Hartwell Grubbs, president of the.

Consumers Biscuit company, heads the new con cern. is stated that already eighty the largest and mpst important com panics of the country engaged In man ufacturlng crackers, biscuits and so on have been bought up by the new concern. Hartwell B. Grubbs Is a Tennea seean by birth. He accumulated a for tune in St.

Louis as a cracker manu facturer. PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH Sensational Developments Expected In West Virginia. Purkersburg, W. Aug. Investigation by a coroner's jury into the cause of the death of Judge Jnmc A.

Watson, who was found dead his front porch and who is believed have been murdered by poisoning aftei being robbed of $2,000, has begun. Sensational developments are ex pected. At the inquest the surgeon who performed the autopsy testifioi that death could not have been du to natural causes. NOT RACE WAR; JUST SLAUGHTER Texas Negroes Killed by Whites Slain in Gold Blood 20 FOUND DEAD; MAY BE MORE Work of Carnage Continued a Night and Men Alleged to Be Members of Mob Which Slaughtered the Blacks Are Being Hunted. Negroes Flee From the Neighborhood.

Palestine, Aug. posse of more than 100 armed men, headed by Captain Godfrey Reese Fowler, who recently returned from Nicaragua, where he was In command of the artillery forces of the revolutionary army, has been scouring the country around the Slocum and Dentson settlements In this county hunting negroes and white men who were Involved In the racial trouble that led to the slaughter of more than twenty negroes. A company of state militia from Marshall and a detachment of rangers from Austin have also arrived and are In control of the situation. The slaughter of the negroes was not the result of any race riot, although the feeling which the wholesale killing en gendered threatened for a time to cause an uprising on the part of negroes of the two communities. Mobs of white men rode from cabin to oabin, calling out the negrpes who had been marked for the slaughter and shot them down In their tracks.

This work of carnage continued all Friday night and with the dawning of a new day the lust of the mobs for blood seemed to increase. Negroes were shot and killed upon the highways and in the fields in which they were working despite the prayers and pleadings which they made that their lives be spared. While twenty dead bodies of victims have been found scattered along the roads and over the country It may never be definitely known how many more negroes were murdered la out of the way places where their remains may never be found. So far as learned the negroes who were killed offered no resistance to the mob. The wholesale slaughter of negroes was brought about by the report fh'at reached the ears of white men of this Slocum community that secret meet- Ings of the blacks had been-'held, at which plans were formulated for burning barns and residences of white men.

A number of white men' who ire alleged to have belonged to the mob will be arrested and placed In jail as soon as warrants can be Issued and served. It is stated several suspects have been taken into custody by the local officers. Many negroes have fled from the Slocum and Denlson communities since the trouble commenced. Murderous Assault. Weston, W.

Aug. Hardman. a Baltimore and Omo en glneer. and late candidate for chair man of the county Republican com mittea. wan assaulted on his way hoiu from work with a piece nf iron weigh' ing four pounds and.

knocked senseless. The county officials, with tin? aid of bloodhounds, arrested Taylor, xn associate engineer for the same company. Sloan Broken In Many Places. TItiisvilie. Aug.

.1. C. Sloan of this city lies in the city hospital with a broken back and arm, three broken ribs and Internal Injuries, the result of falling thirty-five feet from tin- roof of a burn. He cannot recover. Hon.

Hon. TM. Tho. Fri. M.

7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 AUGUST 11910 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 18 25 5 12 19 26 20 27 John D. Rockefeller troutd go broke If he should spend bla entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints, it simply impossible, and BO says every one that hag used it, Bold hy all gUU. DROWNS HER FOUR CHILDREN IN TUB Demented Mother Deliberately Kills the youngsters San Francisco, Aug. drowning of her four young children by Mrs. Joseph M.

Mello, wife of a wealthy rancher living near Brentwood, Contra Costa county, has shocked that community. The woman was evidently driven insane on account of loneliness of the country. She lived In a big farmhouse with her husband and six children, the oldest being Chester, a boy After writing letters to her telling them she was through loneliness she took five children Into the kitchen and deliberately set about killing them, jpirst she strangled little Ramona, girl, and then drowned her In a wash tub. Lena, two years old, came next'. She snatched the baby from the arms of her boy and killed the child Ithe the others.

Then she seized her twill babies, five months old, arid plunged them into the tub. Little Chester, who vainly tried to stop mother's dreadful work, rushed out into tho yard and screamed for help. Sheriff Veale happened to be passing In an auto and responded. He tried to resuscitate the twins, but vainly. Then he took the mother to and placed her In the county hospital.

The woman insisted on taking photographs of the children and locks of their hair with her. Sho cried constantly. "I've llvpd (ill on the ranch for six long years," Mrs. Mello said. "My husband ami I own 500 acres of land, worth $500 an acre.

Our wealth meant nothing to me. I was-, miserable all of the time. I knew no pleasure, i went to no theater. All I did was to work, work, work." The sheriff is puzzled by the woman's actions. He says she tells too clear a story to he demented, although he thinks she was insane when sho killed her children.

Elephantiasis Kills Woman. Greenville, Aug. Joseph Tlagley is dead at her home in Wayne township from elephantiasis. Che weighed 400 pounds. Harvest Home Committee.

Harvest Home committee meetings will be held at the oface of J. Stright every Thursday evening until August 18. 'All interested in this year's hartest fctne are taYite4 ty i.