davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-De.
clarin8 that there was chance.
though slight, that he would be able
to pull off the fight in San Francisco.
Tex Richard stated late tonight that
he would not announce positively the
location OF the Jcffries-Johnson bat
tie ground until tomorrow night pos.
sibly not until Monday Rickard
seemed more hopeful than At any
time since Governor Gillett announc-
ed that he would drive prize fighting
out Of California
1t was said that the promoter had
just come from conference from
Mayor Mccarthy. who returned from
the east last evening and District At,
torney Fickart. but this was denied
by both the mayor and Rickard
The latter would not state what
gave rise to the hope that he could
proceed with his original plan Of hold.
ing the fight here, but he said that
in view of Developments of which he
could not speak. he would not leave
for Reno until tomorrow night or
Monday morning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
DR., HYDE
ASKS FOR
NEW TRIAL
Judge Latshaw Will Render De-
cision About the Goth
of June.
ATTORNEYS AND
COURT HAVE TILT
Remarks of Court Cause of Many
Sharp and Personal
Remarks.
ATTORNEYS AND
COURT HAVE TILT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June IS
Judge Rrlph Latshaw Will not give
his decision on DR.. d. c. Hyde's mo-
tlon for a new trial until June 19,
The court announced this at the close
OF the arguments today.
Attorney r. r. Brewster. arguing
In support Of the motion, said It
would have been kinder for the jury
TO have sentenced DR.. Hyde to death
than life Imprisonment.
you cannot make me believe 1t is
better TO be hanged than imprisoned,
quickly said Judge Latshaw.
1T is always in the power of man
In prison to take the other course, II
he desires to. and as long as there Is
life, there is hope
Constituting the judges remarks TO
mean that a prisoner might end his
life If he did not Ike his imprison.
ment, Attorneys Walsh and Brewster
both rose and demanded an explana
ton.
II say that nobody but a coward
shouted Mr. Brewster,
DR.. Hyde did not appear excited
over the tilt OF the lawyers and court,
but smiled calmly
After court had adjourned. Judge
Latshaw said his remarks had been
mislnterprcted.
IL referred to the chance N man
has to be pardoner." he explained.
1.-The remark was simply a bad
choice of words on my part"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
Speaker Cannon Takes the Floor.
Scores His Enemies and De-
fends House Rules.
GREETED BY CHEERS OF
REPUBLICAN COLLEAGUES
Says Champ Clark Would Make
the Best Speaker the Min
ority Could Obtain.

WASHINGTON, June, IS. = The
house rules we're defended and crit
lets OF the speaker severely scored by
Speaker Cannon In a brief address
late In the session of the house today
Mr.. Cannon contended that the
rules as amended by the 51st con-
gress and as enforced by him had
never interferred with the Will OF ths
majority of the house when an actual
J majority had been objected on any
proposition Ho scored newspapers
and magazine writer's who had criti-
cized him and declared they had pro-
ceeded from a lack OF knowledge and
upon false promised. The venerable
speaker was greeted by cheers from
his Republican colleagues. when he
had concluded. Representative Coop
er OF Wisconsin. one ftne leading
Insurgents" attempted TO reply, but
there was objection and no one had
an opportunity to answer the speak-
erS arguments
Cannon Addresses House.
After the house had agreed 10 the
conference report on the railroad bill
and accepted the senate's amendment
10 the statehood bill. the speaker sur
rendered his gavel TO Representative
Mann and descended 10 the floor. ask
ed unanimous consent to address the
house for ten minutes. There Was no
voice of protest Nearly every mem
Der OF the house was In his place and
every eye was centered upon him
Proceeding In measured words, Mt.
Cannon declared that whoever should
be speaker OF the house whether for
two or eight years. could not escape
criticism. He spoke OF the $4,000
bills introduced in each congress, all
with their advocates demanding con-
sderation.
Introduce Bills They Don't Want
Passed.
MANY members Introduce bills that
they don't want passed" said Mr..
Cannon. explaining the troubles that
face speaker. Ir
Referring directly to minority lead
er Champ Clark, the speaker suggest
ed that the gentleman from Missouri
would make the best speaker the
minority could obtain. This remark
was a signal for an ovation by the
Democrats In honor OF their floor
leader.
Mr.. Cannon said that not half as
many bills were passed under the
new Unanimous consent" rule as
Iconf;nued on PAGE TWo1
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
CHARGES AGAINST
THE government
Representative Smith Says an At
tempt Is Being Made to In
teriere With Business,

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Senator
Carter's ambition to obtain vote TO-
day on motion TO concur in the
house amendments TO the postal saw
ings bank bill failed OF realisation.
due TO the difficulty OF keeping sena-
tors in the chamber owing 10 the ex-
cessiye heat The bill was under dis
cussion for a little more than two
hours and then went over until Mon.
day. when It Is hoped a vote would be
reached
Senator Carter's concurrence mo.
ton was discussed by its author and
by Senator Smith OF South Carolina,
who opposed It, In connection with
his speech. Mr. Smith discussed tue
indictment of a number oil cotton
brokers on the charge of entering
into a conspiracy to raise the prise
OF cotton. Finding in the house
postal bill provision for the establish
ment of government banking sys-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
MCCARTHY WOULD NOT TALK.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-Mayor
P. n. Mccarthy returned late today
to this city from the east. where he
has been for the past six weeks on
Official business. The mayor, still
suffering from the broken ankle
which he sustained In an automobile
accident at Indianapolis. was taken
from the train at Oakland Mole in n
wheeled chair TO au automobile which
carried him on board the ferry boat.
He was met at the Mole By District
Attorney Hickart, Chief of Police
Martin. the polio commission and
other city officials,
Mayor Mccarthy refused to discuss
the action OF Gillett In stopping the
Langford-KaufmaD fight. saying that
he would not discuss any matters in
connection with the governors acts in
this connection until he had time TO
thoroughly inform himself of the
facts OF the case.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
PRESIDENT TAFT SIGNS
THE RAILROAD BILL
Measure Will. Be Effective Sixty Days from Date
-..Senate Passes Railroad and Statehood Bills
1.-The Statehood Measure Is Unsigned.

TEN. he charged that the government
was preparing to enter upon n gen.
eral system OF interfering with bust.
ness. The indictments were a speci-
men of such interference. he said.
Referring TO the charge that the
brokers had corDered the visible sup
ply of cotton. the South Carolina SON
ator vehemently declared that never
was a mare barefaced falsehood or =
greater fraud perpetrated than in
this Indictment"
He repeated his previous charges
that the law had been invoked to put
down the price OF cotton in the in
tcrest Of foreign spectators and said
that he had been informed that the
attorney general had been at one
time a partner OF the attorney for
the cotton exchange.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO, June lS-"on
to Reno" is the cry of the fight
brigade
Convinced by the "postponement"
eoday of the Kaufman-Langford
match that San Francisco definitely
has been eliminated as a possible
scene of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
positive announcement is expected to-
morrow that the battle of the century
Will be fought In Nevada Tomor-
row night at Reno, Rickard will re-
ceiyc bids for the big contest from
committees representing the rival
cities of Reno. Goldfield and Ely. The
city offering the most substantial fin
ancial inducements. he says will Sc
cure the match and the winner will
be Immediately announced. II is gen.
orally understood however, that Reno
will be the choice. The laws of
Nevada do not prohibit glove con-
tests and no serious obstacles to the
staging of the great battle In that
state is anticipated. After his turbu-
liant experiences of the last few days,
calm appears to have settled over
Richard and breathing freely once
more. he is inclined to jest about his
troubles.
In Safe Spot at Last.
81 think we are getting this
championship into safe port at
last" he told the newspaper men to-
night and he smiled grimly over his
pun Both Jeffries and Johnson are
awaiting the word to move. Pre-
paration to break camp have been
completed and on Monday morning
the exodus OF fighters and trainers
from Ben Lomond and San Francisco
is expected TO begin. Tentative ar
rangements for training quarters at
Reno have been made for both JEFF
fries and Johnson.
The capitulation today of Louis
Blot, promoter OF the Kaufman-Lang.
ford contest as a result of Governor
Gillctt'smilitant measures TO prevent
that fight. has ended stressfull SIT
uation. Blots determination to hold
the fight, though short-llyed, WAS
frought with exciting possibilities in.
volvlng the calling out Of the militia
but despite the promoters open de-
fiance OF the states executive, no
serious Importance has been attached
TO his wnr-like declarations and his
"bacb-down'' occasioned little sur
prise. '-c s13.,los.
A big crowd surrounded Blot's
arena this afternoon. curious to wit
ness the test OF strength" between
CONTINUED from Paac One)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
8 G 0 Q Q Q @ Q Q c 9 Q 9 Q
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-
President Taft signed the rail
road bill at 1915 o'clock to-
night, shortly after his return
from Pennsylvania. The meas
ure. as had the statehood Bill,
had been passed by the house
today and sent Immediately 10
the White House The pres
ldent did not sign the state
hood bill
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

as the cheering still fingered over his
closing sentence
ITO word came back an appre-
ciativo chorus from the press stand.
The exercises at the battery were
Continued Vt PAGE Eighty
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

81 followed Bryan so long that
cnme near acquiring a Lofty Soul.
too: cams to believe that every
thing I said wn6 original. and that
everything others did was promoted
BY sordid motives. So | looked my
self over and quit the Bryan party
-ParSon Twine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
THOUSANDS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN
ACCLAIM THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Former President Receives Welcome That for Dramatic Expectancy Exceed
the Nations Welcomes Extended 10 Grant, Dewey and Bryan
With the Same Old Smile He Gfees Legons of Friends
at the Gang PIank--,Makes Speech Re.
views Great Parade and De-
parts for Oyster Bay
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

Now is tho timo to take ad.
vantage or The Examiners
large subscription list. which
has more than doubled within
two months
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
THE EXAMINER

Prints nothing hut the cream of
the news gathered from all
ports of the world by the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Continued on Page Two,)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Continued from PsGe oue9
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28

and important business changes took
place within the past few days. Carl
X, and Guy r. Bennett are now the
owners OF the interest in the Ovation.
no Creamery Supply company hitherto
owned by Virtue & Pound. This pur-
chase came about by reason of the
Messrs. BENEFITS ownership OF the
Perfection Churn company, line of
business closely allied with that OF
the Owatonna Creamery Supply Com
pany, James Adair. the founder OF the
company, remains in the firm and will
as formerly be its active manager.
Since coming into the OwatOnna field
Mr. Adair has built mp fine busipess
for the company and established it in
the confidence and good will of all.
1t is now a valued institution in bust
ness circles. Another important BUSH
ness change is coincident, though not
connected with the above mentioned
thansfer. This is the retirement OF d.
r. Virtue from the firm of Virtue g.
Pound, dealers in agricultural imple-
ments, etc. Mr.. G. L. Pound is now
the sole owner of this old established
business of which he has been the ac-
tive manager for an extended period
of years. Mr.. Virtue will devote his
whole time to his other interests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28

lspend the. remainder of the season in
New York, and the concert will be
her farewell appearance in public here
until her return."
Minneapolis Journal: In order that
1.-The annual mass meeting of the Mill
|ers' National Federation, to be held in
minneapolis in hlne and 10 bring
many prominent millers and visitors
may be handled properly, the execu-
tive committee of the Minnesota Mill.
ers' club, in charge OF the entertain.
ment, has been increased from five
to seven members. The committee
now consists Of d. NJ. Baldwin, ,Jr,,
Charles c. Bovey, John s. Pillsbnry, H..
P. Callaher, Il. s. Helm, W. G. Good
ing and Fred J. Clark.
Redwing Republican: An item in
the paper published at Elysian. Mimi,
with reference to the development OF
the Cannon Falls water power and the
building of trolley lines between Fari-
bault and other points includes Red
Wing as one of the stations on the
proposed electric line. The Republi-
can wired its Chicago representative
to interview Bylessby & CO., the pro-
motors of the enterprise regarding the
correctness Of the statement A mes
sage received in reply says that the
promoters refuse to give any informa-
ton on the trolley line route.
| Minneapolis Journal, Mrs. +. A.
Chamberlain, daughter of Bishop Cyrus
ID. Foss of the Methodist Episcopal
church, stricken with paralysis in Phil
adelphia, has received word that there
is no present alarm over the bishops
condition. Mrs. Chamberlain was pre-
pairing to 20 TO the bedside of her
father, but was advised not to make
the trip unless there is change for
the worst, which is not expected.
Bishop FOss was stationed in Minneap-
oils twenty seven years ago, living at
Ncollet avenue and Eleventh street,
where the Auditorium now stands. He
was ordained bishop in 1880 and il
the third oldest bishop in the church.
Waseca Herald: The many friends
of Engineer John 0. Taylor of this
city will LEARN with dep sorrow that
he was stricken with paralysis while
on his engine upon his arrival at Tracy,
last Tuesday. AS he stepped from his
engine he fell npon the platform in a
helpless condition, and, upon exami.
ration, it was found that his left side
was paralyzed. At this writing he is
confined to his room in Tracy under
Il doctors care. Fears are entertained
that he will not recover. He is one
20: the long time engineers on the Chi
|cago & North Western road and has
made his home in Waseca for many
years, highly respected by all who
know him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28

street. The rooms were attractively
decorated with carnations. poinccttas
and smilax, and some potted plants,
carrying out the color scheme Of red
and green.
The first part OF the evening was de-
VOTED 20 4 musical program, winch
all enjoyed. Haydn quartet composed
|of |. Y. Griffith, William johnson, Char les
6. Northrop aud Reese Thomas render
ed several pleasing selections, Miss
Mildred Oleson gave two choice vocal
solos "violets" and "Slumbering Song
and Miss Lucille Fisher artistically
executed two violin solos "Reverie"
by Warner and "Berceuse'' by Bach
Miss Louise Oleson acting as accompanist
for ner sister. AMI Miss Fischer. Th.
quartet and each OF the sol7is:s was
recalled several times to respond to
eEccrts. ~
An hour or two were given over to
800" and it is needless 10 say how
pleasantly and quickly the time passed.
The Refreshments were then served,
and were certainly dainty and appetite
ing The hostesscs were assisted in
serving by Misses Loretta oleson, Ger
trude Nerbovig, Mildred Fritz and Ella
Marshall, the latter of Castlewood, S.
d. Seventy five were served and with
leach plate was i favor Of sweet peas.
The guests, who included the mem
bars of the Eastern Star and their
husbands, enjoyed 4 most happy evening,
and the affair broke up in time for the
last car TO be taken, this car stopping
in front of the house and rapidly fill
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28
SOCIETY,"
Y. ". Phone, 20. Citizens. 2l3.
Sleighing Party.

A most enjoyable sleighing party
was given by the North Mankato
church choir last evening by Mr.. Robert
Carlstrom. The members of the choir
and their friends to the number of
twentyfOur enjoyed 4 two hours ride
about the city after which they went
10 the home of Miss Edith Ables
where delicious oyster stew was
served. Games were played and the
guests departed shortly before twelve
o'clock, expressing their appreciation
of the delightful evening they had
spent together.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28

Dr. r. F. Holm of Wells was in
Mankato today.
J. II. Spout of Blue, Earth was in
the city Over~nieht..se.- s.s
O. p. Schmidt of Westbrook paid the
city q business visit today.
, d. L. Olson and II. II. Cook of Albert
Lea were in Mankato today.
Mrs. NJ f. Davis. OF Stewartville,
iowa, is visiting in the city.
Misses Helen and Belle Barnni2an of
Madison Lake paid the city visit
yesterday.
Rev. J. NJ. Balm goes to Alpha tomor-
row where he will conduct II Sunday
school institute
Mrs. +. n. Gibson of Montrose, CAL,
and Mrs. T.. =. Sqnires Of Atlantic.
Iowa, were visitors : in {lhc,s city, ,seoi
terday.
Miss Jennie Aikenhead and her ncph-
ew, +. j. Aikenhead, of Toronto, are
the guests of Rev. and Airs: w. n.
Jameson. saeas, - s-e'~ 3
II. F. Barlow, T. Mcnamara and F.
Blanchard OF St. Paul, representing the
right of way department of4the Omaha
road, We're in the city yesterday.
Fortunately, the storm yesterday was
accompanied only by a snow furry, or
there would have been serious trouble
in store for the railroads. As it was,
the wind went down during the night.
The mercury fell to six degrees above
zero.
A Spokanc,W Wash, paper speaks highly
of Miss Jessie Rice, a former Mankato girl
and one who has many friends here:
"As testimonial for Miss Jessie Rice
who leaves soon for New York, several
of the musicians friends will give
testimonial concert for her Oh Jan.
18th. Miss Rice, who has won many
friends . in musical circles here, will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28
O. f. S. Officers Entertained.

Mrs. A. w. spehr last evening enter
tanned the newly elected officers Of
Cereal chapter, No. 9, O. Il. S., at
her home, 2+3 Shaubut street. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
roses. chrysanthemums and smilax, and
the evening was spent in playing ''5o0'
and other games. Elegant refresh
ments were served, covers for twenty
being laid. Everybody had delight
ful time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28

W. b. Mikkelson of Wells paid the
city visit today.
Miss Irma Powers OF Bird Island is
visiting in the city.
Adolph Hoehen of Madison Lake was
in Mankato yesterday.
j. Q. Curricr of Nicollet was Man
kato visitor yesterday.
II. II. Crandall of Morristown paid
the city a visit yesterday.
A.. S. WillouGhby of Minneapolis
was in the city over night.
Mrs. John Burns of Mapleton visited
friends in the city yesterday.
John A. Brown and Thomas S.
Brown of Window are in the city.
Miss Margaret +. Beri OF Blue
Earth was in the city last evening.
p. c. Peterson of Minnesota Lake
transacted business in the city yester.
day.
Joseph T. Wells and wife of Water
town, S. D., were in A[ankato yester.
day.
Miss Louis Schoell of Henderson
has been visiting friends in North
Mankato for few days.
John Hardegger, proprietor of the
Point Pleasant resort at Lake. Jeffcr-
son, visited Mapkato Yesterday. Is. =
p. p. Scott OF, Minneapolis is in the
city, putting forth the advantages of
Florida land in glowing terms.
Attorney David Severance returned
last night from the northern part OF
the state, where he has been since Fri
day.
County Attorney Plymat was at St
Paul yesterday, consulting with At
torney General Simpson in regard to
the Mrs. Ledbcter case
Mrs. |. Sherin of Sherburn is the
guest of Mrs. Scovile on South Front
street. Mrs. Sherin is on her way to
eastern Canada where she will remain
the balance of the winter
Superintendent f. T. Critchett OF
New Ulm, who has just been appointed
assistant state high school inspector
was in the Mankato Monday night
attending the Masonic meeting
Mrs. +. V. Boyer left today foi
Detroit, Mich, with her husbands re.
mains. Boyer was known on the stage
as Emma Scieders and for a number
of years was member of Emma Alb
bots opera company and was with hen
mp TO three years before the death
of that famous singer. 1t is a mat
ter of regret that Mrs. Boyer is not
TO remain here. as she would prove a
most welcome addition to musical
circles. She possesses an alto voice
of great sweetness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28

ling this afternoon a company Of la
dies at a three To FIVE O'Clock reception
lat her home on Lincoln street. The
iatfoir Is in honor of her sister, Mrs AL,
bert Lossow of Washington. D. C., who
was formerly Miss Josephine Thinner
man of this city. Mrs. Holman recently
returned from Chicago where she made
IN extended visit ard was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Lossow, who will
make Il visit OF some length here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28
Does This Mean You?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constipa-
tion-then headache, backache and a
general miserable feeling. Do you
know that the pleasant herb tea,
Lanes Family Medicine will remove
al these troubles almost Immediately?
If you do not know it, get a package
today at any druggists or dealers
t25 cents and you will be glad we
told you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28
Miss Eckhart Entertains.

Miss Eckhart entertained few
friends informally at her home, 5l7
South Broad street, last evening. Miss
Clara Burgess rendered several piano
selections and Miss Maud Burgess sew.
eraI vocal solos, each receiving en-.
cores because of the excellence OF
their renditions. The remainder of
the evening passed quickly with games
and dainty refreshments were served
The affair was Il very pleasant one. !,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-28
From Saturdays Daily.
Parish Entertained.

The third division ladies of ST.
Johns Episcopal church pleasantly en-
tertained at the rectory last evening,
3l2 Warren street, the entire parish
being the guests. Rev. and Mrs. p, X
Edwards assisted in the arrangement
and in making the evening enjoyable
for all. Games We're played, and n
punch bowl was presided over by
Misses Loretta Oleson and Gertrude
Nerbovig. A musical program was
carried out and was greatly enjoyed,
and later in the evening ice cream,
coffee and waters were served. The
young ladies of the church assisted in
serving
The musical program consisted of
two piano solos by Miss Catherine
Brown, two vocal solos by Miss Mil
dred Oleson, couple of violin solos
by Miss Lucille Fischer, two piano
solos by Miss Margaret Pond, and a
Piano duet by Misses Lois Macbeth
aid Inez Widell. Miss Louise Oleson
acted as accompanies for the vocal and
violin solos. Each number was exc.
c,ited in manner showing that Man
katO has some extra fine musical tai.
ent among the younger set The sixty
five guests present passed a most en-
joyable evening. This was one of a
series of social affairs being given by
the ladies of the church.