davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
ALL REPUBLICANS VOTE
IN FAVOR OF MEASURE
Half a Dozen Democrats Also Re-
corded in the Affirmative.
CHAIRMAN MANN VOTED DOWN
New England Members Responsible
for Defeat of Merger Amend
ment Offered by Him-1n-
surgents With the
Regulars.

BY a vote Of 200 to 126 the railroad rate
bill passed the House at 1:55 this after
noon. All republicans voted in favor of
the bill. together with some half dozen
democrats, and eleven members of the
House answered present.
swered present
This affirmative vote followed the de-
feat of the motion of Mr.. Addison OF
Georgia to recommit the bill to the COM
mittee. That motion was lost, I57 to 176.
and the House Immediately proceeded to
vote on the passage of the bill.
Mann Amendment Defeated.
The votes of New England republicans
In the House, with the votes of demo-
Gratis, served to defeat merger amend
ment to the bill which had been offered
by Chairman Mann of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce with the
consent of the committee.
The Mann amendment prohibited the
merger of railroad lines with other rail
or water carriers where such lines were
substantially competitive" 1t prohibited
directors or officers of such Substantially
competing lines serving on the boards OF
the competing lines.
The amendment, however, authorized
the acquisition by purchase or lease of
lines that are mot bstantially competi-
tive, provided that the interstate COM
merce commission authorized such acQui-
sition after petition and due hearing.
Cut OF Debate.
Mr. Mann offered this amendment rs
soORs as the House met and took up the
railroad bill today. He demanded the
previous question on the amendment OIL
| all the amendments reported from the
committee of the whole. and on the bill
| to its final passage
This served to cut off debate and ths
House proceeded at once to vote.
On the Mann merger amendment the
ayes were 16O, the nays 169, and the
amendment was lost. Nearly all the re-
publicans from the New England states
and some of the insurgents from the west
voted against the amendment
New England republicans have object
| ed to all forms of merger propositions for
| fear that il will enable one well known
| steam and electric roads and water lines
Motion to Recommit Lost.
Upon the defeat of the Mann amend
ment Mr.. Adamson of Georgia moved to
recommit the bill to the committee with
| instructions to report a bill striking out
the commerce court feature and making
other changes.
This motion was defeated I37 to l16.
/ The insurgents voted almost solidly with
the regular republicans against the mo-
/ ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
To Attend Commencement.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 1O.-Former
President Roosevelt will take an active
part in the commencement season exer-
cises at Harvard University June 2o-29.
AS president of the Harvard Alumni
Association, in which office he succeeds
President (emeritus) Charles w. Eliot,
Col. Roosevelt will preside at the princi-
pal exercises in Memorial Hall and will
participate prominently, following the
dictates of traditional custom. In the
other Services and ceremonies during the
week.
Glass day this year has been set for
Friday. June "a, the day following the
Harvard-Yale base ball game. which is
to'be played on the stadium. Commence
ment day is Wednesday, June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Tilted Lover Kills Himself.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1O.-Despond-
ency over being Tilted. it is believed,
caused Charles Shuey. twenty-five years
old to commit suicide at his home in this
city today. Shuey was engaged to marry
a girl. but she chose another man. Last
night he cut her portrait from a frame
and. placing 1t beside himself, took chloro-
form When found Shuey had been dead
some hours. The girls portrait was ly-
ing on his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Glad to Testify in Swope Case,
He Declares.
DENIES HE GAVE POISON
Never Administered to Swope Except
fer Medicinal Purposes.
CYANIDE TO KILL VERMIN
Admits Having Typhoid and Other
Germs in His Possession for
Experimental Uses.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 10.-Dr. B.
c. HYDE resumed his testimony in his own
| behalf when the criminal court session
opened this morning. The physician
smiled as he came out of his cell and
skipped up the steps that lead into the
courtroom. Mrs. Hyde was waiting for
him.
''Testifying doesn't make me nervous -
he said. I'm glad to have an oppor-
tunity to tell my story
Did you ever, after October .. have
anything to do with the capsule you gave
the nurse for Col. Swope?" asked Mir.
Walsh.
mo. SIR replied DR.. Hyde
Did Miss Keller ever say to you that
she would dislike to be held responsible
for Col. Swopes Illness if he got well, as
she held the medicine responsible for his
| attack
"She did not
Dr. Hyde testified he gave Margaret
Swope a hypodermic injection of cam
phorated oil and nothing else He said
that next morning Margaret's arm was
swollen.
Visit to New York.
II was SSbcistliy dSIScO III TIE SWOpe
house. said DR.. Hyde, that he should go
Ito New YORK! and meet Lucy Lee Swope.
The physician denied he ever put any
germs in drinking water he is said to
have given the girl. DR.. Hyde said he
did not recall having given her a drink
Upon your return from New York
did you find anything missing from your
offce?" Queried Mr.. Walsh.
''XeS- nd
missing. Among other things gone
were some typhoid and diphtheria germs
and some cyanide of potassium cap
sules." answered the witness.
Had you planned to experiment in
bacteriolOgy?"
1 arranged for space for a laboratory
in the building in which my office is
located.
Asked about cyanide, Dr. Hyde ad-
mitted he bought it of a local drug
gist.
What fere you going to do with the
cyanide?" continued Dir. Walsh.
Intended to Kill Vermin..
Il was going to use it to kill vermin.
The soiled towels in my office attracted
reaches and bugs. and as 1 took the
towels home every Saturday night l
wanted them as free from insects as
possible.
Il also used the dry cyanide to
sprinkle on towels when they were
spotted with blood and in cleaning nj
trate Of silver stains"
The reason 1 had the drug in capsules
was because it is a volatile poison. and
this was convenient form i'm which to
have it put up to keep it from wasting -
Was any cf this cyanide ever given
to any human being?'
mo. sir
Did you ever give Margaret, Col or
Chrisman Swope any poison except for
medicinal purposes?"
Il never gave poison to any one for
any other than medicinal purposes"
Did you throw away capsules of any
kind in street in Independence on last
December 1872
Il did not
AT this point the defense closed its ex-
animation of the witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
SENATOR DOLLIvER ON
THE LORIMER CHARGES
Doubts Whether Any Accusation
Will Be Filed-Urges
All to Work.

CHICAGO, May 10,-Senators ]. p.
Dolliver and A. 3. Cummins of iowa
were in the city last night on their
way to Des Moines, where tonight they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

| trying to involve a guest of the nation
Fin our own internal political disputes ana
| trying to turn him to political account.
| This want of discretion rightly aroused
| great deal of Indignation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
BACK IN THE RANKS
Department Arranges to Re-
Enlist Brownsville Soldiers.
fourteen FOUND ELIGIBLE
Entitled to Back Pay Amounting to
$1,000 if Able to Pass Re-
cruiting Officer.

The War Department is taking steps to
carry out that part Ct the findings CT the
recently concluded Brownsville court of
inquiry regarding the re-enlistment OF
the members of the 18th Infantry who
were found to have been free from all
completely in the r.oting at Brownsville
in 1906. There were fourteen of these men,
and they are scattered all over the cOun-
try. The department has notified them
of their vindication and of their eligibility
for reinstatement in the army under the
terms CT the Foraker act Up to date olly
six Of the fourteen have indicated desire
to re-enlist. They have been instructed
to appear at the nearest recruiting station
for examination. 1t is not mandatory
upon the department., it is stated, to re-
enlist these men except in its discretion.
This discretion will be exercised through
inquiry into the physical Condition or
such of the men as care to Apply for re-
enlistment, teir moral corduct slace
their separation from the service, ana
other points deemed necessary to estap-
lish their fitness for the service.
MAY Fail in Examination.
It is not improbable that some CT the
soldiers officially declared to be innocent.
may fail to meet the military require
ment Such of the fourteen as are able
20 pass the recruiting .Ilce ex mi d
ton and secure reinstatement in the
army will be entitled under the law to
back pay and emoluments amounting to
nearly $1,000. Under" the general regula-
tions, any soldier in the army, with the
approval of the authorities, may pur-
chase his discharge by the payment to
the government of a sum ranging in
amount from S120 after me year SCI "
ice to- $50, after eleven years service.
Consequently any one of the fourteen
soldiers who secure reinstatement IN lac
service will draw about thousand dol
lars from the Treasury and, with the
approval CT the military authOritI s. may
Immediately use portion of that money
to purchase his discharge in case he does
not desire to remain in the army. That
is a decided consideration to some Of the
men concerned, as their present civil EN-
ployment rs more lucrative than is serv-
ice mite ranks Of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Annoyed at Mix-Up.

The representatives of the foreign Of
flee were greatly annoyed over the un-
fortunate mix-up. In the first place, some
one had told Mr.. Hill that the special
train carrying the Roosevets would be a
half hour late in reaching Berlin. This
did not prove to be the case.
In the absence of Emperor William,
who but for the death of his uncle, King
Edward, would have personally met the
reception was headed by Herr Won
Schoen, the secretary for foreign affairs
who represented his majesty.
The main stairway leading from the
station to the street had been made beau.
tiful with potted plants, and as the
riages they received frequent salutatiOns
from the throng. The Roosevelts were
driven at once to the American embassy
The former Presidents voice is still both.
ering him slightly and one Of his earliest
appointments today was with a throat
specialist.
Former Premier Censured.
CHRISTIANIA. May 10. - Mr. Roose-
velts visit here has been followed by an
incident which is making a sensation in
Norway. Mr.. Roosevelt has severely
censured former Premier Gunnar Knud-
sen, WHO Is HOW VICE pIeSlucHt VI TIE
parliament, for using his name and quot
ing him as partisan in Norwegian
politics.
The former premier has been making a
campaign. and has introduced bill in
parliament for the conservation of the
natural resources. chiefly the water
power. and the opposition party has been
fighting this scheme as an infringement,
on personal rights. At the recent gala
dinner Mr.. Knudsen had conversation
with Mr.. Roosevelt on the subject. The
latter, i'm the belief that he was speaking
of general principles, expressed warm
sympathy in the work. Mr.. knudser
asked permission to make the former
Presidents remarks public.
Tell il to any one you ike, Mr.
Roosevelt replied. enthusiastically.
There was a considerable stir wher
: the newspapers appeared quoting Mr.
Roosevelt as a warm supporter OF knud
sens policy. Mr.. Roosevelt summoned
Knudsen and insisted emphatically tha
he issue a denial and he himself wrOt.
a letter to the same effect.
The opposition papers are now attack
| ing the premier The Aftenposten says:
From the denial which Gunnar Knud
(, sen was compelled by Mr.. Roosevelt t.
make 1t appears that at the conversation
| i'm question Mr.. Roosevelt was thinkin,
/ of his own American policy, while Mr.
Knudsen was speaking of his Norwegian
policy We will not dwell upon the wan
Of discretion shown by Mr.. Knudsen II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday ;
light to moderate west to north
west winds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
GRAND JUNCTION COMING
Tigers Leave To-day, bringing Bunch
of hooters for High school
Game Saturday.

Grand Junction, Colo. Nov 2.-Thurs-
day night. the Grand Junction High
school Tigers leave for salt Lake City.
where they meet the team Of the Salt
Lake High school. They viii be ae-
cOmpanied by a goOdly bunch of root
ers as the Denver x Rio Grande has
made a public rate OF SIS for the round
trip, good going November 4. and re-
turning November TO. with stOp-Over
privileges on the return trip within the
limit OF the ticket
The Tigers are in excellent shape, and
have a very fair chance of victory if
they work hard this week.
The fast Salt Lake team will be here
TO play the Tigers on Thanksgiving
day that being the next game on the
home grounds. The contracts have
been received by Manager Lynch, and
are in substance as follows.
The TWO teams are 10 meet for two
games-one in Salt Lake City on Sat
urday. November 8. and the other in
Grand Junction on Thanksgiving day,
November "a. The salt Lake team
guarantees s4T5 10 the Grand Junction
team on November .. and the Grand
Junction team guarantees to the salt
Lake team an equal amount on Thanks
giving day. The officials for the game
are TO be university men in both cases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
FIVE TEAMS TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
Mitten Makes Remarkable
Ride in Six-Day Race,
Trailing Leaders.

Boston Nov. THE eight-coruered
tie for first place in the six-day bicy-
Gle race at the Boston arena was
broken shortly before II o'clock tonight
and but five teams now share the pre-
mler hOnOrs. IS The sprint that broke
up the field lasted more than an hour.
The BedeH brothers. Demara and
Williams and Thomas and Mccarthy
lost a lap.
Mitten made the most remarkable
ride ever seen here I'm d sIX-day race.
Ills partner. Walker. injured in an ear
her sprint, was downstairs with a bro
Ken rib being attended by a doctor.
MltJen stayed with The leaders until
within five minutes before the sprint
was over, when Walker gamely took
mis- place BY staying with the leaders
the team got into a tie for sixth place
with the three teams that lost laps to-
night.
The standing al the end or The thir-
ueIh hour tonight was
Kramer and Moran, FOgler and Col
inns, Hehir and Goulette. Wiley and
Lawrence, and Palmer and Wright.
each 6.4 miles, . laps; Bedel Brothers.
Demara and Williams. Mccarthy and
Ilomas and Walker and Mitten. So
miles, l lap; JOkus and Schiller, G76
miles laps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
At LatOnia

IaJunia. Nov. John Readon won
t.r feature race AT Latonta today a
mile and 81 sixteenth affair from a
fair field or horses dohu itearaon
went to Iue front early and was never
ur-rJaken, winning by a length and a
half after Withsrandng a challenge 10y
Lramsuce I'm the stretch.
First race. mile and seventy yards
Wander. straight s.. won; Dandet
place SIINO. second, Alice Bairds show
S-Ea. rhird. Time, 1-I6 So
Second race, five and one-ha1 fur
Stafford. straight S5l-se, won
g.. ID paItcu. place S4.lt. second De
lluev. show sI.2o. third Time l.0A Is.
Third race. mile-Lesh. strals az
$50. won- Elianette, place sos sec
oHd, SIR Bawn, show $s-6o, third Time
1f- a-5.
Fourth race. mile and q sixteenth
john Reardon, straight SEQ, won Lea
Meuce place SAFE, second, Dr. helz-
berg show s3.50, third Time, AZ %.
Fifth race. seven lurlongs Mefrlch
straight SH40. won. Camel, place So
second. SInfran. show Se.4e, third
Time 1926 500
sixth race. mile ana seventy NaIus-
Cerem0nus. straight S6.5o, Won Mont
clair. place SLef, second Anna boss
show, third. Time, l-46.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL GAME TO
BE HELD ON W FIELD

The High school football team had
strenuous practice last night in pre-
paration for the game Saturday with
Grand Junction High school, Cally
was down and the line was shown how
10 block on defense and how 10 open
up holes on uffense The boys are
confident of winning their game with
the Grand Junction team and they want
10 do this in order 10 show Coach
Brusse that they are not the kind 10
give up when they are defeated.
The game will be played at Cum
mings field at o'clock. The freshmen
team Will play the ogden High. school
at i o'clock, the admission TO the two
games will be so cents,
Professor Eaton has promised TO give
the students an assembly Friday after
noon and after the assembly there mag
be d student parade down town TO ad-
YerIise the game.
1t is reported that the Grand juno
tiOn team is very heavy. but the High
school boys want TO win this game,
and they viii enter the game with a
team that has learned something from
defeat.
The class managers Of the different
football teams viii meet tomorrow and
arrange their schedule for the games
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
ATHLETICS WILL ALSO
TAKE TRIP TO CUBA

Cincinnati Nov. 2.-Business Mana
ger Frank c. Bancroft OF the Cincinnati
Nationals. has been engaged by the Of
Ulcers of the Philadelphia Americans to
take that team To Cuba and 10 play a
series of games i'm Havana, Santiago
and other cities, during December and
January.
lie says the men viii leave New York
for Tampa Fla, about the middle of
November. for Havana. Yesterday. when
Bancroft returned 20 Cincinnati, he
found telegram and a letter on his
desk, which settled the question OF his
going 10 Cuba The letter came from
the manager of the Cuban team. whose
home is in Havana. 1t stated he would
paw "a handsome price for the Phila-
delphla Athletics for a month this win
ter.
In addition % this. their transporta-
ton and hotel bills VIII &c paid The
telegram came from young MIR. Shibe,
son OF President Shibe % the Athletics.
saying he had received the consent OF
his father Tor this project and that all
the Athletics can be secured for the trip
exec pt Manager Connie Mack. who has
sailed for Europe with his bride
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
BIG GAME STILL
FOUND IN UTAH
SpringyiIIe Hunters Bring in
Limit of Deer, With Bear
Also Killed.
Especial % The Herald Republican,


SpTineVille, Nov. deputy Fish
and Game Warden Charles Allen and
sons Joseph, Henry and William, with
Joseph Bagley and George Hughes of
salt Lake, have returned from a hunt
in the mountains east of here. Those
who think that the days of the big
game are over in Utah Will be sur
prised 10 learn that this party sue
ceeded in getting the limit of deer in
just four days hunting. each man in
the party gagging one.
The party reports a narrow escape
of Mr.. Bagley i'm a tussle with a
wounded buck that ne had shot and
taken for dead. The animal turned
on him as he Was attempting 10 cut
its throat. Others of the party came
20 the rescue i'm time TO prevent series
injury 10 the hunter, as the deer was
charging with much determination.
TWO deer were killed by Walter
GTaham, and Mr. Wheeler succeeded
in getting a large brown bear in a re-
cent trip near Diamond fork, i'm
Spanish Fork canyon
The Weight boys last week brought
i'm three bears killed near their ranch
ia HObble Greek canyon.
several other parties are still out.
and il is expected that more large
same win yet be brought in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

0TffIeId's attorneys brought suit for
s. 1000 damages against the American
.rrUmUuiIe association and one for
$4,000 AGAINST the Atlantic Automobile
.gss8e.atI0u along with the Injunction
proceedings
Tn- hearing was before Judge c. l..
tRaI BOD she FULTON county superior
.rar-t. UiIUeIds ATTORNEYS claimed thar
la had been dlsquaiiliedaby the Amer
.f-er Automobile association without
hearing and that f-e disqualification
tlf his -UH-HOrSr power Benz racer
amounted 90 cOufiscation of property.
The ATTORNEYS argued that his race
with Jack Johnson, which caused the
fTfz.ra. lticaTiuu, was iustlfia BILE be-
cause DO would tend 90 discourage john
eur rr.m future competition with white
snurr-rru Tine opposition counsel re-
u...I t.lL DlufieId.s ulSharmenr was
automatic under the rules he himself
bad signed. Judge Bell. after three
nouns and fifteen minutes argument.
ruled chat De- had uo Jurisdiction. The
t.T-. aHEs racing begins on the At
I.rr.. rWU-ml.e speedway tomorrow
morning. with eight events. ranging
from time trials 90 l0U-mlIe race Tor
"a trophy and cash prize OF $1,000.
Despite Ll- Tragic accident late yes
rarIaF afternoon. which resulted i'm the
deaf. ur Al Livingstone. preparations
ar- se.n- forward with great euthus-
fasm Trains from New York this
morning brought many automobile not
Bulss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
MICHIGAN PROTESTS
NOTRE DAME PLAYERS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2.-Unless
Notre Dame disqualifies three Of its
players. whose names are included in
the list received here yesterday. there
IS possibility that the Michigan
Notre Dame football game. scheduled
for next Saturday never will be
played. Even if the authorities do
agree to compromise in order not to
leave a vacancy in the schedule the
trouble that mas been precipitated may
result in a severance OF athletic re-
lations between Michigan and Notre
Dame.
Michigan authorities refuse 10 dis
cuss the situation, but il is known that
the athletic officials were in confer
ence during the greater part OF the
day. The three players whom Michi-
gan is supposed to object TO are Dim
mick and PailbrOOk, the veteran
tackles, and Matthews, all Of whom
il is alleged. have played longer than
allowed by Michigan rules
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
MATTY AFTER ALL STILL
WEARS PITCHING CROWN

After alb when 10 comes 10 "A mat
t-r uf tE- greatest pitcher IN the world
perhaps We win have lo go back TO
u4. uII standby. ohrlsly Mathew son
Walter Johnson looks great but he
I.- not set survived the tests that sea-
SON after season have been up To- Mat
o.. This year the splendid Giant
rr.lrl-r practically beat the Highland
eos Hims-If tie won outright three
.f rr- games from the New York
American Ieuguers and came 20 the
ra-uu- of urucke I'm the fourth In
1905 CHristy won three of the four
games pitched against th- Aackmrn
Tor the championship OF the world In
all the career Of the Glaats since he
has been connected with the club.
Chrlstv has been the first element OF
tnr teams success
Walter johnson may soon step into
f1- place uoW occupied uE the master
pitcher. but ir viii be because time Is
weakening .Narlys lTm- not because
johnson has ever possessed more OF
head. or hand or heart than lAe Buck
HaU college boy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
jim FLYNN WILL COME
TO BOX YOUNG PETER

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, and
one of the best known middleWeig Il hts
sends word from Los Angeles that lie
viii come 10 ogden 10 box Young Peter
Jackson, providing a guarantee is made
him. Flynn wants $3.50, but intimates
that with a per cent Of the gate that
Is suitable he will come at once ana
take a chance on the gate.
While Flynn and Jackson have boxed
practically the same men they have
never met in the ring. A meeting be
tween such veteran boxers as Flynn
and Jackson would make a card hard
TO beat and the Utah fans would like
70 see the two matched By Promoter
Shumway OF ogden.
Hearing that Tim O'Neil was in Dem
YER ana anxious 10 box him Young Peter
said yesterday that he would like moth
ing better than 10 box ONeil except
box Flynn or Langford and the sooner
the better