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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1910)
The Omaha : Daily Bee. No woj.-ia need blush wh?n readuK Ti c Leo; It 1b barred from !,o liorti?. This makos It iho mot luwrrful Influence in rlMnc; rfo'S thvouch Advertising. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska Cloudy. For Iowa Fair. For weather report see pajre 2. VOL. XL-NO. 'S6. OMA1IA, TUESDAY MOKNINQ, AUGUST 2, 1910 TWELVE PAGES.' SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. SPANISH ENVOY GOES EUOM HOME Yatisen, for First Tin.e, G:ts Notice of Marquis dc 0 cda'i Abandon nient of Relation!. LEAVES r02 SPAIN AT ONCE Note Eayi Ho it f1-" "j to Madrid by the Go ent. LIBERAL FRESif ! INDIGNANT - i Secretary of State jz ?ient of LoU and Vag c .te. 13 SOME DISOrI1 IN SPAIN Telegram etx Cardinal Merry Del Val Endorsing Threat of Civil War la Blseayan ProTOkmi Prov ince's Wrath. i ROME, Aug. 1. Only at 7 o'clock this inomlng was the note of Premier Canal ejas announcing- the departure of the Hpan Ish ambassador, Marqula da OJeda, re ceived by Cardinal Merry Del Val, . the papal secretary ' of state, at the Vatican, papal secretary of state, at the Vatican, through press dispatches three days earlier. The note, which la long and worded rather vamiely, announced the Marquis de OJeda would leave Immediately, being "called to Madrid for a communication from the gov. ernment." ( Marqula de OJeda left Rome for Spain an hour after presenting the note. j luiparelal Side's with Cabinet. MADRID, Aug. I V W4th Catholics In Rome expressing hope that Don Jaime, the Carllct pretender, may raise the standard revolt and the Catholics of the city and providences rise In Insurrection and, with the socialist in Spain threatening disorder, fine imparclal which has hitherto been un friendly to Premier CanaJejas, ranges Itself on the side of the government in the pend ing conflict with the Vatican. The liberal press in general continues staunchly to support the cabinet, which has been left a free hand to carry through Its policy by the departure of King Alfonso and his queen for England. The Imparclal aaysi "We are faithful members of the Roman Cathollo church, but we always have re sailed the lMaue, not aa a religious one, but as a national problem. Involving the Independence of the civil power. Not Spain, but the Vatican, baa created the present situation." , The liberal press expresses special tndlg- Del Val, the papal secretary of state, en dorsing the attitude of the Blscayan Cath olics, who threatened to precipitate a civil war. Former Deputy Llorens, one of the Car JIbJ, leaders Jn. S pain, left today forrobr stoiof, the Austrian residence of Don Jaime, to confer 'with th pretender. " Catholic Preparing Demonstration. Btfc, BAO, Spain, Aug. 1. The Roman Catholic priests throughout the Blscayan or northern provinces of Spain preached vio lent sermons yrairrauy against ins poucy of the government In Its conflict with Home. Preparations for a great Catholic demonstration agalnBt the government on August 7 are being continued. In spite of ' Aha declaration of tho government that no demonatratton tlinu.tenlng disorder will be allowed. ' VILLAGE BEAUTY SEES FATHER KILLED BY LOVER James Newton of Benton, 111., Shot by SInftleton laoui in PU . tol Duel. BENTON, 111., Aug. 1. In the presence of Edith Newton, a 13-year-old village beauty, James Newton, and her sweetheart, Plngleton Isom, fought a pistol d-:al '."-lay, resulting In Newton's death. Isom was put In Jail here today to await a hearing on the charge ot murder placed against hint' by a coroner's Jury. Newton conceived a hatred against Isom last winter and drove lils daughter's suitor out of Sesser, their home, sixteen miles from here. Isom returned Saturday and yesterday, while he and MUs Newton were vlhltlng a sister of Isom, Newton appeared at the house with a revolver. CONDUCTORS JN ST. LOUIS "Western Association Will Disease Wages, Honrs and Work ing Rules. . ST. I.Ot'IS. Aug. 1. Wages, hours and working rules are being discussed by the Western Association ot Railroad Conduc tors and Trainman at the annual conven tion, which began here today. The asso ciation embraces lines west of the Illinois Central Railroad' to the Pacific coast It was Intimated before tho convention met that an Incruase In the wage scale might be asked. Among the ISO delegates here are A. B. Oarrlfon of Cedar Rapids, la.; grand chairman- of the order of railroad conductors, and W. Q. Lee, ot Cleveland, O. : grand master ot the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. ' FINED FOR SELLING CIDER Tool Hall Man at Detract Had Apple J a Ice Testing; Etaht Per rent. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Aug. ..-Special I It cost John Lark, a restaurant and pool ball man of DoBmet, the sum ot im to soli a small quantity of hard cider. It waa found that the cidqr tested around S per rent of alcohol and Lark was arrested on the serious charge ot selling intoxicating liquors unlawfully. As the boat way out of the dtffculty Lark entered a plea of guilty r.nd was fined 'A and ocsts, amounting hi all to $tS. . Ko'lowlnij the payment cf tn amount assessed against him the sheriff lsltfd the place of business and selied two barrels of elder which he took to the Street, where the contents were poured into the gutter. SWANSON SUCCEEDS DANIEL former Governor of Virginia Ap pointed to FlnUhed Unex pired Term. RICHMOND. Va., Auij. l.-Governor Mann today signed a commission appointing former Governor Claude A. P wanton, of Chatham, to aucoet-d the late John W. DaitWl. In the United States senate. The ap pointment Is fer the unexpired terra which wUi end on Murch 1 nou Millers Must Stop Shipping Bleached Flour Department of Justice Decides to Prosecute All Cases that May Be Discovered Pending Appeal. WASHINGTON", Aug. l.-Mlllers must stop bleaching flour, pending adjudication by the higher courts, or stand criminal prosecution for each shipment made In In terstate commerce, according to a decision reached here today at a conference between officials cf the Departments of Agriculture and Justice. At the conference were Acting Attorney General Fowler and Solicitor McCabe of the Department of Agriculture, the latter rep resenting Hecretary Wilson. It was decided that the inspectors of the bureau of chem istry should be Instructed to procure sam ples of bleached flour shipped in Interstate commerce by millers and Jobbers since the date of the decision In the Kansaa City cases with a view to criminal prosecution. . The verdlot in the Kansas City case sus tained the contention of the government that certain bleached flour seized was adulterated. The government holds that Inasmuch as a Jury has decided that bleached flour Is adulterated, ' during . the pendency of the appeal and until, determination, la made by a higher court, bleached flour must hot be sent in Interstate commerce, i - i 1 t Announcement ot mo government's In tontion will not upset or. disturb the Up dike Milling company because following tho Kansas City trial, the use of the whitening process was dlcontlnued with respect . to Interstate shipments. This was done on th. advice of E. P. Bmlth, attorney for the millers, who seems to have prognosticated with accuraoy the government s attitude. Mr. Smith returned to Omaha Monday from Colorado. ' He Is fully restored to health. "I have had the longest vacation I ever enjoyed In my life," said be. "It Is now six weeks since I was forced to leave the trial at Kansas City." With respect to the announcement that the government Is ready to prosecute pend ing the hearing of the appeal, Mr. Bmlth deolared that he waa In no wise surprised. "They have the powtr to do as they please," he added, "although ordinarily, the appeal case would be heard before such action Is taken." Prairie Fires in South Dakota Extensive Damage is Imported in Range Country in Carson and Dewey Counties. PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. t (Speolal.) Heavy and extensive prairie fires are reported from the section of the state between the .Grand. . and Moreau rivers lo Corson., and Dewey, counties, ' This '., , territory is yet "range section" and such fires mean the loss of winter pasturage, and the moving of large herds to -new locations. So far the territory south 'of the Moreau has not been affected, but the grass la dry enough to burn and .a start with a heavy wind might mean a severe loss. It' is claimed by those who have lost by these fires that they were set by engines on the Puget Sound lines, using light Montana coal. which they allege scatters cinders far and wide along the traoks, and suits have been commenced for heavy damages not only by the white claim holders who have been burned out, but by the Indiana on govern ment allotments who suffered equally with their white neighbors. Murders Husband and Kills Herself Aot of Mrs. Eveland of Denver Due to Insanity Caused by Brooding ' Over Similar Crime. DENVER, Aug. 1. Insane, It Is believed, as the result of brooding over accounts of a murder and suicide which took place In Denver eight days ago, Mrs. Mabel Evoland this morning shot and killed her husband, Joseph Eveland as he lay in bed and then killed herself. ' The tragedy was not discovered for over an hour. Then the bodies were found by Mrs. Q. Connor, the mother of Mrs. Eve land. Mrs. Connor and neighbors believe Mrs. Eveland's mind had become deranged from reading accounta of the slaying by Mrs. Lulu,Ferres eight days ago of her husband, followed by her own suicide. The Evelands came to Denver from Olds, la. NORTHRUP UNABLE TO SERVE Ex-Governor Guild of Massachusetts Will Be Special Ambassador to Mexico. BEVERLY, Mass.. Aug. 1. Dr. Cyrus Northrop having declined to serve on ac count of a pressure of business affairs. It was announced here today that tho com mission to the Mexican centennial celebra tion will be composed of ex-Governor Cur tlH Guild ot Ma-iaachusnfia, as special am bassador; Justice Jam's Gerard of New York, Colonel C. A. Rook of Plttaburg, am' General Harrison Gray Otis of Los Angolof Farmer Put Through Hair Cut Spree Causes Trouble Man In the abstract Is a very vain and proud creature and will accept any kind of suffering In order to be In the latest style and have the Idol of his affections consider him the fashion plate Reginald. it Kill even ko to considerable expense to attain this desired end, but here we have the red record of a youth from the rural voting district cf Nebraska who stren uously objects to having a weeks good wages go down In ens fell swoop In a hair cut spree. The affair In point happened in a shop on Tenth street Just off the south end of the viaduct, the dispute arising In a differ ence between the halreutter and the cuttee as to whether a little liquid carrying with it some of the odtir advertised as "pungrnt aroma" Is of the value ot a dollar and a quarter. To be brief thi riittre akd and argued, is a two bit haircut combined with an lac tation sneuipoo worth a dollar and balfT BROWNE ON TRIAL AGAIN FOR GRAFT Former Illinois Democratic Minority Leader Again Attempts to Quash. Indictment Through Attorneys. ONCE MORE ATTEMPT IS VAIN State's Attorney Expects to Introduce New Evidence in Case. GIRL WILL TELL OF MATTERS Indicted Man Had Given Confidence to Miss Ella Christy. HUNDRED VENIREMEN CALLED Indicted for Bribing: Metnhcre of Legislature to Vote for Lorliuer, Browne is Maklag Another Fight for Freedom. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Lee CNell Browne, democratic minority ' leader of the Illi nois legislature, faced trial today for the second time on the charge of having bribed fellow member ot the legislature to vote, for William Lorimer for senator of the United State. Today' appear ance before Judge Kerston was tne sig nal for another attempt on the part of his attorney to quash the Indictment. At the former trial oefore udge McSurely, whloh resulted In a disagreement .after the Jury hau been out 116 hours, ;a simi lar effort waa made In vain. I State's Attorney John Wayman re turned last night from his vacation and said he would have some new evidence, chiefly. It waa understood , from Mia Ella Christy of Springfield, with whom It 1 said Browne was confidential con cerning the matter out of which the present charges grew. One hundred ve niremen have been summoned for "service Wednesday. The opening argument for the defense made by Attorney Forest, who laid great stress on the contention that the Cook county court had no Jurisdiction' and as sertod that the proper place tor the trial 1 In Springfield, 111., -efore tne Sanga mon county court. The opening argument had not been completed when the noon recess was taken. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 1 Judge Crelghton In the Sangamon ciret court today denied the motion -to quash the In dictment In the cases of Senator Stanton C Pemberton of Oakland and Representa tive Joseph S. Clark of Vandalla, who are charged w h conspiracy to bribe. ' A demurrer to the Indictment was then presented by the attorneys for Pember ton and Ciark. Thi wa overruled and the case continued, until, uie September term of oourt GRANDSON OF J.S. MORTON :.WILL WED lli NOVEMBER Sterling Morton, Son of J or, Victim of Love at First Sight In . Chicago. Sterling Morton, son of Joy' Morton and grandson of J. Sterling Morton, le to wed Miss Preston Owsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heaton Owsley of Chicago. The an nouncement was made Sunday. Miss Owsley met Mr. Morton about the time of her debut last winter and an at tachment immediately sprung up. ' They have both but recently been graduated from college, Miss Owsley from Merrill School for Girls at New Rochelle and Mr. Morton from Princeton. The date for the ,weddrn has not been definitely fixed, but will occur during the first week of Novem ber. FLY BITE JJEARLY FATAL Experlene of South Dakota Edu cator Shows that Insect Carry Infection. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 1. (Special) The experience ot Prof. St. John,' a well known educator of Deuel county, demon strates that flies can carry infection. To vary the monotony of his vacation he as sisted in harvesting operations on a farm. While at work In the field a fly bit him on one ot his fingers. He paid little attention to the apparently trivial injury at first, but in a remarkably short time inflammation set in, and this speedily extended to his hand. Blood poisoning waa feared and he without delay consulted a physician, and It waa lucky that he did so or hi life may have paid the forfeit.. By vigorous effort the physician has been able to afford him some relief. The nature of the poison In jected into hie system by the fly 1 a mys tery. NEW YORK BANKRUPT STOCK Manufacturers' and Importers'. Stork of Fine Lace and Embroideries nought at Tremendous Bargain. We wish to announce the purchase ot the entire bankrupt stock of F. Schloss It Co., 461 Broadway, New York, ' manufacturers and Importers of fine laces and embroid eries. Not only is this the largest purchase made In many years, but at the price se cured will mean bargain opportunities for our customers never before equaled in Omaha. Watch papers for date of sale. HAYDEN BROS. After considerable argument that bid fair to wake the' solemn echoes for blocks around the seal of the disturbance, the bill waa paid and a sadder and wiser man left In search of the arm ot the law. This he found In the person of Officer. Mans field at the Union station. He was In formed that the only thing to be done waa to travel uptown and swear out a warrant for the arrest of the offender. But this form of mild revenge didn't appeal to him. "I ll gt even with that guy It I have to camp In this town a month. Why if that trick was played where I live wed tar and feather hint." . . When last seen the Irate farmer lad was whlllng away the hour In the gloaming, awaiting outside the moment of closing of the xhop. But as no battle has been re ported it Is supposed that the back fence method of egress was resorted to by the shampooer. Why T- i - wwf r.. v.,; From the .Philadelphia Inquirer. , WESTERN NEBRASKA BOOMS . . That Section of toe State Was Never in Betterj Condition. CE.0PS AND ' CATTLE THRIVE Ranchmen , Stand jto MaJco Fortunes on Cattle Bought In Other Sec tions ,at . the Prevailing , , Low Prices. ' ' - "Western, Nebraska men . are finding themselves In a position to do some crow ing this season," said J. M. Barto. at the Merchants... ."!; have lived In and about Gordon since 1884, and never d'd thing look better than right .now. We raise a good many potatoes in, our section,, and the yield this year promise to surpass anything we have ever. bad. That' Baying a good deal, but the prospeota are really great.' '"We have been bleseed With about all HhVj rain we could reasonably ask for, and the result 1 a wop, o,,;;mty trrara that will not te' beatsn by an!1 other stcUon .Of the stabs, I believe, whan" i the figure are all in.' I myself have soma eorn that will turn out forty "bushels to the. acre, unless some extremely unlikely aohdlUon arises, and many farmers In our section make a similar report. . Pnatures Are Good. V "In the matter of grass, too, western Ne braska hao It on any other section this sea son. Today . cattle' feeders are buying and hipping stoek to- my town and. to other places on all the railroads. Very little of the finished stock has yet been sent to market, while from the Wyoming ranges, as I understand it, most of the old stock ha been shipped. . "Just think of these things and then hark back to the days of 'M, when the western part of this state was Almost depopulated. It 1 a wonderful story; and w believe our cattlemen are right when they- claim they can raise a 3-year-old steer cheaper - In western Nebraska than a 1-year-old can be raised anywhere else." . "Erv."' Eddy, formerly of Fullerton, but now a land' owner in Sheridan county, was ready to back up what Mr. Barto had said: "It had to be shown for many month be fore my brother and other could-convince me I ought to buy land In' western Ne braska; - but today, In my Judgment, we have the best prospects In the land. Having just come down from Gordon, I know- the crop outlook Is nowhere better In this state. Down aa far as Alnsworth the crops look splendid, from Alnsworth to Norfolk not quite so good and this aide of Norfolk only an oocaslonal flejd looks a promising as the crops la our country.".' RACE FOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOX New Tork Attorney nnd Policeman Are Making Hurry-Vp Trip ' v to Detroit. NEW TORK, Aug. L William Howard, Jr., attorney for Dr. Harry , B. Keeler, 1 racing to Detroit against a New York po liceman, with the prise at stake a safe de posit box which Is thought to contain the wealth Keeler wooed from many trusting widows. . , . When Keeler with hi wife was arrested at Detroit he had $1,000 hidden in his vest and 1300 in his shoe. Today Inspector Russell got a letter from the Detroit Safe Deposit company, saying that Mrs. Keeler had forwarded written direction that the contents of a box held In the name of her husband and herself be turned over to tholr attorney. The com pany asked for Instructions. The police department telegraphed to the company to do nothing until a policeman could reach Detroit. , Ten days before their arrest at Detroit the Keelers rented the box and put a pack age m It. Do you want a girl for housework? Phone Tyler 1000 and get one. If you are without help, go do it now. No use drudging when you can get help so easily. Girls looking for work know that The Bee publishes practically a com plete list of people who want help, so they look to the Bee Want-Ad when looking (or a place. Everybody reads Bee Want Ada. Sea Serpents Leave Governor Harmon Fails to Settle the Street' Car Strike Concession Offered by Company Not Accepted by Men Two Cars Attacked by Mobs. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1 Governor Har mon has failed to settle the street car strike here. The company offered to take the union men back as individuals if they would discard their union button. This the Striker refused to do. Two Leonard avenue car were attacked by mob today and had to be abandoned. The police stopped an attempt to burn the car. , - ' ' .The street car company. has called on General Dick, the commanding - officer, . to place .detachments ot troop at certain point early In the morning, 'where large, bodies ot men pas en route to their place of work. , ; v Troojis, again are patrbl'.ng the streets and few people are riding In the car. . Woman Killed in Auto Accident Runningboard Cuts Off Part of Head of Mrs. Quackenbush of Turin, la., When Car Turns Over. ONAWA. Aug. 1. (Special Telegram.) An automobile accident near Turin last evening resulted "in the instant death of Mrs. William Quackenbush and serious in jury to Mrs. Fred Reesei , In attempting to make a sharp turn, Fred Reese, Who was driving the big car, sighted a piece of Iron sticking a :n the road and steering to one side the ditch dike gave way and precipitated the car and occupant several feet below. Mrs. Quackenbush was killed Instantly, the running board cutting the upper part of her head entirely off. Mrs. Reese suffered a broken arm and some bad bruises, but will recover. Mrs.' Quack enbush was a bride of only a few months and resided on- a farm south of Turin, Fred Reese, the owner of the car. Is the leading mercant in the little town of Turin. Gov. Deneen Calls Board of Health Charge V of Chica(fo Tribune that Effort is Being Made to Corrupt , Board to Be Looked Into. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. l.-Governor Dineen has called a meeting of the State Board of Health to be held In this city at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning to Inquire Into charges made In the Chicago Tribune this morning that Representative Edward J. Siuojkal had been promised Jl.OOTby the National Medical university- aa attorney fees In an endeavor to bring about the re instatement of the Institution by the Board of Health.- He has also requested Dr. Louts P. Rog ers, vice president of the National Medical university, and Dr. Lvman W. Rnnr. secretary of the university, to appear before tne Doara at mat time. Captain Identified Cnppen by Pictures QUEBEC, Aug. 1. Captain Kendall of the Montrose, who discovered the Identity of the suspects after they had eluded the police of the other aide for eleven days is a popular hero in Quebec today. The captain said that he suspected Crlp pen the moment he laid eyes on him shortly after the man boarded the steamer at Ant werp on July 10. "The English papers were full of the cane while we were on the other side," said the captain, "and I became very much Interested In It. I bought all the papers and used to He In my bunk and read them. Look here" and opening the drawer ot a desk In his cabin the skipper produced halt a doaen papers, each containing pic tures of Crlppen and Mini Leueve. One ot the dentist's pictures had the black moustache blocked out with white chalk. "I did that," continued the captain, "the first day I aw the man aboard. , He was clean shaven then and I wanted to see bow Home LOOKING INTO COAL CLAIMS Entries in Alaska to Be Reinvesti gated by Christianson. CUNNINGHAM GR.0UP EXCEPTED Everyone to Get a Fair Show, In cluding tho Government Mine Hundred Contracts Are Involved. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 All of the Alaskan coal land claims, with the excep tion of the famous Cunningham group, will be reinvestigated by order of Secre tary of the Interior Balllnger. The work will be in charge of Andrew Chrlstensen who succeeded Louis R. Clavls when the latter waa dismissed as chief of the field division of the general land office With headquarted at Portland, Ore.,' which has charge of the Alaskan district. It was Mrt Chrlstensen. who during the Balllnsjer-Plnchot. Investigation, directed the opening of a box stored In the federal building In Seattle and belonging to Mr. Clayls, which resulted In the finding of twenty-four letter that bad been missing from the Juneau land office. Clavls claimed the letter were put there without hi knowledge and the action was a "frame up' arranged by hi enemies. The two men have' been bitter foe ever since. Put In Separata Class. In view of the Importance of the Alaskan coal fields, the investigation of the claims has been separated from the Portland of fice and Mr. Chrlstensen, with the title of field supervisor in charge of the Alaskan coal land Investigation, will examine the nine hundred or more entries, averaging 16C acre to the claim Some of those claim. wll be excepted from the Investiga tion because they have already been re investigated and the record 1 now In the general land office awaiting action -by the commissioner.' , Mr. Chrlstensen, in Washington conferring with the officials of the Interior depart ment regarding the work, says he has re ceived instructions from his superiors to see that -every one gets a fair show, in eluding both the government and the claimant. i CANADIAN OFFICER SHOT Captain Ellistou Murdered by Gunner who Had Been Punished for Military Offense. ... i VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. t-Captaln Peter Elllston, commanding the Royal Canadian army In the Esqulmault garrison, was shot and killed today by Gunner Grant of his company. Grant, who had recently been punished for a mlltary offense, watted out side the company office this morning and wnen captain Elllston came out, Grant snot Dim through the neck. FUNERAL OFJG. CARLISLE Service Over Body of Former Secre tary to Be Held In Wash. Inn-ton Wednesday. : NEW YORK, Aug. l.-The funersl of the late jonn u. Carlisle, former secretary the treasury will be held at Washington 2 1. m.. Wednesday, it waa a.nnnuni .. of at ere today. The bodv of the In ber, which still lays In the Hotel Wolcott, wnere ne aiea last nignt, will be taken morrow to Washington, to in Newspapers this likeness would look without the mous tache. I also chalked out the spectacles In the picture. Crlppen wore no glasses aboard. Here Is the result; j'otl can see how closely it resembles the marr1 as he looks today. And here is something else I did." The skipper took from his desk a square of white cardboard with a round hole cut in the rrr.ter and fitted it over a news paper cut of Miss Leneve. Thus super imposed It covered the girls picture hnt and dress, leaving only the faco shoalng. "I did this and compared the pictured fac with that of the pastenger Crlppt-n said was his son." said Kendall. "The resemblance is striking. After these experiments J was convinced. "Crlppen was very wary in hla talks with me. S.veroJ times I conversed with him In the cabin, but always I was careful to ask him no questions that would excite his sus picions. , Up to the hour of his arrival, I I believe he did not dream how sure we were of their identity." CllIPPEN 1IELDS TO AUTHORITIES Doctor Arraigned in Quebeo and Case Will Go Over Fifteen 1 Days. NO DESIRE TO RESIST RETURN. Officers Confident Typist Will Make No More Trouble. BOTH FACE THE SAME CHARGE Girl's Familv in London Active in Aidin? Her. 1 1 1 ACCUSED UNDER FUGITIVE LAW Every Opportunity to Defend Right Will Re Afforded Prisoners Crlppen Appear Broken In Spirit. QUEBEC, Aug, 1. It eemed today as though half the city' population had de serted their usual purnult and climbed the heights to the Palais de Justice In antici pation of tho arraignment of Dr. Hawlo H. Crlppen and Ethel Le Neve, who after a flight across the Atlantic were arrested, under such dramatic circumstances as the. steamer Montroso approached the city yes terday. It had been announced that the prisoners would be brought before Magis trate Angers at 10.30 o'clock and the mai ler ot their deportation to Kngland quickly disposed of. As the hour set for the arraignment ap proached the crowd that covered a wide area about the Palais de Justice grew greater. Everywhere bitterness toward Crlppen was exhibited, but the attitude toward the woman In the case was strangely different Everywhere on heard words of sympathy for the girlish creature who had pinned her faith to the man now charged with a shocking crime, ' ' Miss Le Nov is described as having sobbed and moaned a she tossed on her cot during the early hour today. When' ah arose this morning she wa handed a cablegram which read. "Ten an you Know. Those who saw this message say that It was signed "Papa."' It Is known that Mis Le Neve'a father In London has stoutly maintained that hi daughter was Innocent of any knowledge of the crime and that she believed herself to be the lawful wife of Crlppen, supposing that his first wife' had met a natural death after deserting the doctor. , Will Not Bealst Extradition. Dr. Hawley H. Crlppen announced la the provincial court today, that he would not resist his return to England. t Crlppen' companion In. flight. Mis Ethel, Clare Le Neve wa to have been first r- . r&lgned today, but her- Custodians reported to the court' that arte wsiii oo IH to appear. The authorities are confident that the , woman will give no more trouble than Crlppen promise to and that a soon as the fifteen day ot grace provided by the extradition law of Canada have expired both prisoners oan bo returned to London without any hlich , ; . When Crlppen and Miss L Neve were ar rested on board the incoming steamer, Montrose, yesterday they Were charged with Identical crime, the ; murder and mutilation of an unknown woman. It had been expected that both would be arraigned at 10:30 o'clock thi morning, and deported on the steamer, Royal George, that will sail for England Thursday. However, in spector DeW received. Instruction that changed the program. The English official do not wish anyT thing done that will give the appearanee of "railroading" the prisoners. They wish, the formalities of extradition followed to the letter : i When this beoame known here the ar raignment of the accused was delayed un til a new plan of procedure could be map ped out It was finally determined to bring the prlaonsr befors the court aa fugitive from justice and to set a later date at which they might make any proper protests against extradition. In the mean time It Is supposed they will be permitted, to have counsel. Tho girl' family in Lon don appears to be doing all possible to aid her and ot the same time promote the cause of justice. . , Remanded Fifteen Days. i. It wa a broken man that stood before Judge Anger In tho .provincial court ot special session. In a volo so weak that' it scarcely reached tho benoh, he answered, ' quesUons put to him. Tho proceeding were brief and at their-conclusion the prisoner was remanded for fifteen daya. With tl.e expiration of that time he will bo sent bock to England. Following the receipt of Instruction from Scotland Tard today inspector Dw visited the court house and conferred for soma moments with the Judge. Then he held a whispered .conference with the Canadian detectives, after which the latter hurried away to the Jail. A report that they had gone aCter Crip pun filtered through the mans of humanity that sloped down In everr direction from the Palais de Justice, high on the hlstorlp plains of Abraham. ' Prosently the detective, with Crlppen, drove up to the court house in a carriage and fought their way through the crowd to the Judge's chambers. Crlppen wn brought at onoe to the bar. He wa heavily manacled. It was apparent that he had parsed a bad night. The proceedings were under the fugitive offenders' law ttiut obtain between British posotblons. Judge Langeller explained to day that under this statute as soon as the attorney general of the prownce of Quebec was notified by cable that a warrant had been Issurd in London, he lnatructed Judge Angers to issue a provisional warrant for the arrest of the suspects on the M wtiot, The examination today was conducted by Judge Langellur, who sits on the bench, with Judge Angers. Grvrt Crowd 'on Dock. The steamer Montrose. , on which the fugitives were arrested yesterday, wbl'.e the vessel was still 160 miles from this port, arrived at her pier her at 1:36 o'clock this morning. , The prisoners were hastened through an enormous crowd of curious ones to the pro vincial Jail, where they were placed In sep arate cells for the night. Here they got a few hours sleep, the beat rest which either had had slrce they fled from London on July . shortly before detectives found In the cellar of the Crlppen home the bits of human flesh which, the authorities have tried to establish, once went to make up the body of Bell Elmore, Crlppen' wife.