davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ASHES TO THE 11IR.
Friend HW Carry Ont Fishes
of 4gcd Suicides.

Philadelphia, March 14.-TO comply
with the last wish of DR.. Charles Cole
man Benson and his wife, who commit
ted suicide by swallowing cyanide of
potassium at their lodgings on Satur-
day, Mrs. Ada Starr. friend, will min
gle their ashes with her own hands and
scatter them to the air This will likely
be performed tomorrow afternoon at u
crematory in this city.
The letters which the aged physician
wrote before his wife and himself full
filled their suicide pact contained a re-
quest that Mrs Starr see that the bodies
were cremated and that she mix the
ashes herself and allow the wind TO eff
face them from the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
HIS FRIEND THE LION
Saues Keeper from Sarage
Hyena, SO STORY Goes
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune D

oxford. Penn, March I4.-At,acl,,d
ON behind by savage hyena. v,bic,,
'aa escaped from its temporary &C.
aptain Snider, an animal trainer viii
ifcus which has its winter quarters ber.
as rescued in peculiar manner nv
'iei9us lion, whose affection he had .on
~ kind treatment.
me lion which occupied cage close
a.. realized that il could not get out, %
70 'ne only remaining thing 10 aid i1s
-N'peT- irouching in ore corner Of its
seF " sprsng with terrific force 10 tho
= IHsl side apsetting the h-avy cage upon
tn ei'hriihs hyena. which nas pinned
lhe ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SENTENCE, 90 B1THS.
Pittsburg Court as an did to
Cleanliness.
IRr Tslseraph . The Trihune


Pittsburg, March 14."I haven't washed
for thirty days and ] don't intend to
wash for thirty more" firmly declared
George Langhoff when taken. before
Ma agistrate Christian Saam in the Ale
gheny police station this morning. He
was charged with vagranCy.
You look the part" unused the magis-
trate. You arc Just due to get ninety
baths. for you will spend tho next thirty
days in the Workhouse." Langhoff was
forthwith sent on his way, with orders
10 the workhouse authorities to give him
a bath three times day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DECISION FOR TAGGART.
French Lick Springs Case Will Prob
ably Be Appealed.

Paoli. Ind. March 1.-THE state to-day
lost its suit 10 annul the charter OF the
French Lick Springs Hotel Company, the
jury returning verdict for the defendants.
who were charged with countenancing
gambling at the Hotel Casino. IL is prob
able that an appeal will be taken 10 the
State Supreme Court.
Thomas Taggart. formerly national
Democratic chairman. is president OF the
hotel company. lie was witness IN the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FREsHET BROWNS 1000 SHEEP.

Evanston. Wyo.. March H-Freshet
waters rushed down a ravine in Bear
River canyon to-day and drowned two
thousand sheep belonging 10 Peter olsen
The entir~ herd was overwhelmed within
ltw minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Chicago. March 14.-At midnight to-
night W p. Carter. president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive F'iremen and
Fnginemen, announced that strike Of
twenty-five thousand firemen on prac-
tjcslIy all the Western railroads had
teen called.
MI Carter said the decision TO strike
Rad been reached at a meeting of forty
three members Of the Western Fed
Grated Board of the brotherhood. each
member representing a Western rail-
read.
The exact hour at which the men are
20 walk out, he said. would he decided
upon tomorrow and every member of
the union between Chicago and the Pa
cifc Coast would then he informed by
telegraph when TO quit work.
May Involve $4,000 Men.
The srike viii mean that not only
cioD0 fremen, members of our union,
vii GO out. but perhaps that many
more erneployes will be thrown out in
consequence. said Mr.. Carter.
We gave our ultimatum 10 the rail
roads that the men had voted 10 strike,
and We were prepared TO call one unless
&c gained an arbitration of all ques-
tions in dispute The railroads refused
to arbitrate anything but the wage
question.
At midnight we decided ii was use
lcss TO parley further with the railroad
managers. we adopted a resolution
calling strike Owing to the lateness
Of the hour and in order that the men
would not go out in confusion and not
knowing the true state Of affairs, we
greed 10 wait until tomorrow before
rdegrap phing the order
VIII the men quit work tomorrow? -
AIr. Carter was asked.
The men Will quit work within TWEEN
ty-four hours after the order is issued, -
he replied.
The controversy, which has been under
discussion for more than six weeks, in
voiyes forty-seven railroads operating
v-eSt. northwest and southwest of Chi
cago and embraces about one hundred
end fifty thousand miles of railroads.
Il has previously been stated by both
des that il a strike were called it
"-ould tie up every freight and passen-
-eT train between Chicago and the Pa
Cif1c Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Points in Dispute.

The points in dispute are:
Increase IN wages demanded, which the
union officers say would amount 10 about
l2i3 per cent but which the railroads
assert would amount to 22i2 per cent.
The right of the union in questions Of
rcpresentatio-. when a fireman has been
promoted TO an enginemal. or TO an
other capacity over which another union
GAINS jurisdiction.
Questions Of seniority, or the promo
ton Of new men o-er oldtime employees
The railroad managers committee,
com posed OF ten of the general man
sgers Of Western railroads and headed
r. Il. c. Nixon, general manager of the
=, Louis & San Francisco Railroad. al
ready had agreed 10 submit the wage
question 10 arbitration under the Erd-
nan act but had declined TO arbltrate
the other two points, on the ground that
;hsy we're matters OF official authority
snd discipline and could not be arbi-
rated
To this attitude union officials on sun
oay sent what they called an "ulti-
n'a'un1," declaring that II all three
points we're not submitted 10 settlement
r. arbitration 4 strike would be inevi-
table
Appeal 10 Washington
The railroads issued statement de-
riaring that TO prevent = strike they
"ou'd. II necessary, appeal to tho au-
ta"rities at Washington.
The railroads to-day informed Mr.. car
tor that Notwithstanding tho strike nos
sihility they were determined To stand
Pct on refusing 10 arbitrate ANYTHING
but the wage question They announced
hat II I'll the wage demands We're grant
ri. other railroad unions would soon
sft@r demand a similar increase. and
rat this would virtually bankrupt the
roads
We have figured il ont and it would
mean : deficit of more than per cent
Der annum 10 every road granting tho
increase, said o J.. Dickson. assist
1ht 10 the president Of the Chicago.
burlington & Quincy road An srbi-
ration board could easily he convinced
~ ms TACT Still We were willing IN
summit the wage controversy 10 media
Ion but not the other questions which
-learly concern eflcienc,, a,6 a,,,h.r
.--" "N'iioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
CALL BROKER CRUEL.
H0smer James Barritt Says
Horse Has Unfit for Ride.

By Telegraph The TrIbune.l
Lakewood, \. J., March 14-Hosme-
James Barrett, a member of the New
York Stock Exchange, with offices at No.
81 New street, New York. was arrested
here this morning, charged with riding
jumper so hard that il had to be killed
this afternoon by Loyal y. Bohanan
special agent for Mrs. Rachel Lynch. of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals. Mr.. Barrett was taken be-
fore J. y. Kennedy. justice of the peace,
who held the broker in heavy bail on the
charge of cruelty to animals. He fur
nished the cash, and will have a hearing
on March 2S.
on Sunday morning Mr.. Barrett hired
a horse at a riding academy here and
joined a party which went for cross
country ride. When the horse was re-
turned TO the stable it fell exhausted
The animal, according to the owner,
was a fine steeplechaser and worth
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Mr.. Barrett said at his home, No. rs
Fifth avenue, last night that the horse
he took out was in no condition TO bear
the strain of a ride He said that two
Of the horses shoes fell off, and that
when he finished the ride the horse had
completely broken down, while all the
other horses in the party were in good
trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Have You Tried Dewey's Champagne

"Rrue Cuvee" or Special Sec?''
H. T pewey & Sons Co. 1873 Fulton St. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Wadsworth and Root Agree.

A friend of Speaker Wadsworth who
talked With him after his conference
with Senator Root on Sunday said yes
terday that it would not he unfair to the
Sneaker to say that he was now entirely
in accord with the views Of the Senator
that from now on the organization must
do everything within reason to uphold
the hands OF Governor Hughes.
chairman Woodruff was at state head
quarters yesterday morning receiving
the CONGRATULATIONS Of his friends be
cause his head was not 10 he chopped
off He seemed to be in rare good humor,
hut declared that he would not comment
on the situation.
The brooklyn Eagle" which has ex-
cellent facilities for rejecting Mr.
Iyoodruff's views printed the following
m it's political news article Yesterday
afternoon:
Senator Root could tell a very interesting
story Of his interview with Mr.. Woodruff
lie had been Jed To believe that Mr.. Wood
Continued ON second psl~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

the total shortage 50 fas as aseeT-
tanned is made up Of little populations
covering a period of about three
months. and hidden only by a false
foot ng up of totals in the accounts
Of disbursements and deposits.
Had monthly reports been made
for comparison with thereDorts of the
city treasurer any shortage existing
would have been discovered at the
end of the first month.
When the water psaa- was taken
over by the city a set OF books were
opened for the water department by
b. J. Barron on a system that IL
kept up would balance at the close
Of each day.
That the accounts have not been
kept up to date. nor even checked up
monthly for several months at least
IS evident from the disclosure OF the
fraud that has been going on since
last February
There has been considerable dis
cussion of the mater today, with no
little speculation as to whether or
not the discovery OF the embezzlo-
ment is due to the avowed intention
Of thespecial committee OF citizens
appointed 10 look into the water sit
uation. that they would ask for a
detailed and up-to-date report OF the
managemn OF the water department.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
GLOBE WATER CLERK
: IS UNDER ARREST

GLOBE. May 2:-aother feature
OF the water question in Globe de
veloped yesterday evening. when l..
Il. Hubbard. clerk in the Office Of the
city water department, was arrested
for embezzlement. A checking up Of
the accounts so far has shown a
shortage of about s1100 and Hub
bard is in the county jail
The preliminary examination Of
the accused man will not take place
for two weeks. that much time hav-
ing been asked for today by counsel
acting for Hubbard. who probably
will spend the interim in confine-
ment
The arrest OF Hubbard is only an
incident connected with the manage
ment of the city water service. Ac
cording TO a statement made to the
Daily Globe by Manager W. r. Lewis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

Precinct No. Two. County Of Co
chise. Territory of Arizona.
F. J. Dingeman. Plaintiff.
vs..
K. T. Hughes ana Ida May Hughes.
Defendants,
Summons: Action brought in the
Justice Court OF Precinct No. Two
in and for the County OF Cochise in
the Territory Of Arizona.
In the name OF the Territory of
Arizona.
To r. f. Hughes and Ida MAY
Hughes, his wife. Defendants.
GREETINGS: You are hereby
summoned and required 10 appear in
an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
Justice Court of Precinct No. TWO in
and for the County of Cochise in the
Territory of Arizona and answer
10 the complaint filed in said jus
tice Court. at Bisbee, in said Coun-
IL within five days exclusive Of the
day Of service, after the service up
on you Of this Summons, if served
within this Precinct, but If served
without this Precinct. but within the
County. ten days; if served out OF
the County. fifteen DAYS; in all 9th
or cases, twenty days.
Or judgment by default viii be
rendeded against you.
Given unoer my hand at Bisbee,
Ariz.. this 18th day OF May, 1910.
T. D. BURDICE.
Justice of the Peace OF said Pre-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
STRONG BASIS
IS NOTED WITH
THE WEEK END

BOSTON. NAV 21.-The market
certainly presents an appearance OF
underlying strength which is eneor
aging to the bulls. TraEssctions are
sdT small bat the traders ha,-e
changed tier positions aud are work
ing on the bun side. We expect to
see slightly higher prices in the
early part of next week. We think a
quick turn can be made by buying
Lake, North Butte. Indiana, Anal
eamated and Butte Coalition around
closing prices We are still OF the
opiuior that VIC shall nave .
dragging market tor the time and
would take advantage of any rally in
the market OF the week to sell stocks
Paine Webber 4 Co.
Dem was the only feature OF note
amongst the curbs. opening at 5-S
bid without bringing much stocks. a
good sized bunch of buying orders
being entered at that figure. The
Close showed li-16 bid with only
offering at 3. Shattuck firm at un-
changed prices. Live Oak displays
good undertone with every ind cation
OF doing better. Warrior lacks buy
ing power. Elenita firm with ad
vancing tendency Chino strong II
higher. General zone improved viii
upward trend.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22

Justice of the Peace OF said Pre-
cinct.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
lBy Frank ]. Graf. Member Of the
Duluth Stock FNchange.)

fBy Frank ]. Graf, Member OF the
Duluth Stock EXchange)
The activity that has been carried
on in the New York market for the
week was stronger than ever today,
the list closing from one to three
points for the day and holding at
the close
The copper shares list was eX-
ceptionaIIy firm especially Dem Ari-
iona. there being an excellent de-
mand at p with no stock offered
under >. II the ore encountered in
the DEM continues there is every
reason 20 believe that the stock viii
sell for higher prices. Dem Arizona
win make a mine. but it takes time
Shattuck is being traded in at 30
with stock offered at 80. The market
As a whole is exceptionally stronger
and higher prices are predicted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT
Odd Fellows Hall

Election returns win be received dur
ing the evening. A good time as
sursd TO all Remember. Monday
night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22

CT Northern ... 49,. 1869
c. FL -. II. $50
u. 5. Steel ..-. 49,. 49,. 80. So
q. 5. Steel Pfd. .... .i1Ss
American Sugar $780,. -. -..l3f
American Shelters $500. ...... S1s
b. so. 1900. 49,. 49,. ........fl4a
o. q W. 49,. -. 49,. $500. a
Canadian Pacific ..... -. 1854
Western Unin 49,. 49,. 49, .. CSa
Chicago Great Western .,.... ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
SENATOR ALLDS FOUND GUILTY
Verdict on Bribery Is 40 to o.
Move to Probe Grating.

After seven weary weeks of inves-
tigation the New York Senate has con-
victed Senator Lothian 2 Aids, Of
Norwich, of accepting 4 bride Of $1,000
to influence bridge Legislation. The
vote against him was overwhelming
40 to 9. By the unexpected move Of
sending in his resignation Aids re-
lieved the Senate of the painful duty
Of expelling him. The resignation was
sent on the advice Of his attorneys,
who were convinced that he had lost
and who desired to put the blame on
political interference with the Sena-
torial jury from Washington ind else
where. -
There is every Indication that Sen
ator Benn Conger, who accused Aids
in an effort to defeat him as majority
leader, will be expelled within a month
unless he resigns in the meantime. A
resolution for a committee to prepare
charges of bribe-giving against him
was offered. Nor will this end the
matter. The proposition for a general
investigation of all sorts of bribery
charges will undoubtedly be present
ed and can hardly fail Of passage.
Ex-senator Aids declared hat he
would seek v%indication from the Sen
ate verdict and 500, 900 damages from
Senator Conger in the civil courts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
PROGRESS OF sAYLER TRIAL
Much Interest Is Excited by Murder
Case in Watseka, Ill.

The long work of securing the jury
ia the famous murder case OF Ut.
w. r. Miller and Mrs. Lucy Sayler
having ended in Tatseka, ~, the bat
tie of the lawyers and the taking Of
testimony Is we'll under way. No muir
der OF recent years has attracted more
attention through the middle West
than when Or: Miller killed John By
ror Sayler, a banker Of Crescent City,
ILL.,, July II, 1909. The defense Is
claiming thai DR.. Miller was attacked
by the banker, while the state asks
the death penalty and hopes to prove
that DR.. Miller and Mrs. Sayler plot
ted to do Away with the banker. The
state Is using the evidence Of Erring-
ton Miller, 1~3-year-old son of the ply
stefan. and Coda Sayler, the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Sayler, against the prison
ere. The defense Is well armed with
money and has secured the best legal
talent in Illinois. The states attorney
declares he will convince the jury that
Dl. Miller was in love with Mrs. Say
Ter and that she assisted him in doing
away with her husband. The death
penalty is sought for the man and
woman on trial.
John c.. Grunden is Mrs. Sayler's
father, and his connection with the
tragedy has been strengthened by
much testimony tending to show that
he carried an automatic revolver OF
the same kind and caliber as that
which DR.. Miller is reported to have
,...3 - H.. xfn~ - Tr1 S9ylQys
Mrs. Myrtle Green, sister of the dead
banker, positively identified the bloody
shirt worn by Grunden on the night
o. the tragedy. She also identified the
bloody shirtwaist worn by Mrs. Say
LEI on hat night and particularly
pointed out the blood stains which are
purported to have been caused by he1
effort to hold Sayler to the floor dur
ing the melee.
The testimony of Mrs. Green was
c~orroborated in the main by her SIS
of the two sisters of the deceased
tended to show an effort or the par
OF Mrs. Sayler to hide the bloody gar
ments which she and her father, Johl
Grunden, wore that night.
The coffee episode was brought out
it being shown that Mrs. sayler under
took to make a cup Of coffee for d.
Miller right after the Shooting, B,
fore she attempted to ASCERTAIN th
condition of her husband, who vas q
the moment lying on the floor In III
parlor of his own home. F~crts 9
rrz- :. --xs.,=, ceuHsel f6f the d
fehse. to shake the very damagi1
tssiifSShy brought 6i,E were futile.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
CITIZENSHIP
WAR CLAIMS ARE VOID
Many Interesting Cases Before
Spanish Treaty Commission
Rejected.
S1,330,s77 DAMAGES ARE GIVEN
A Washington Correspondent Sheds
Light on Requests for Indem-
nifty in Late War.

Five hundred and forty-two claims
we're filed with the Spanish treaty
claims commission for damages to
person and property growing out of
the Cuban Instruction and the Span
ish-American war, writes w. E.. Curtis,
the Washington correspondent. OF the
total of S~1,330,S77 damages awarded,
S270,750 was for personal indignities,
Imprisonment and other injuries suf-
fered by American citizens at the
hands of the Spanish authorities before
the war. There were many of these
cases, but most of them were thrown
out, including one filed by Julio San
gully, at present minister of foreign
affairs in the cabinet of the President
of Cuba. He claimed to be an Ameri-
can citizen and to have suffered in per-
son inc in feelings to the amount of
$500, 900 because Of arrest. imprisonment
and humiliation imposed upon him by
the Spanish authorities. Several other
notorious Cuban patriots also came to
the commission to have their feelings
soothed by poultices of gold. Most Of
such claims were thrown out because
of defects or doubts concerning citizen
ship, and the only personal damage
cases where awards we're made were
as follows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

Andrew Swanson, Of Becker, MIMI,
recently sold a hog to a live stock
dealer at that place for $3.50.
For the fourth time within our
months, the 1000 employees of the Wal
than Watch Company's big factory at
Waltham, Mass. have been notified
that the plant will be shut down to
currtail production.
The Nassau mine, near Hibbing,
Mimi, which was controlled by the
Pittsburg Iron Ore Company. has
passed to the control of the Interstate
Iron Company, which is the mining d.
vision Of the Jones & Laughlin Iron
Company. The Nassau adjoins the
Longyear, which is also controlled by
Jones & Laughlin. and the two prop
critics will make a large stripping prop
osition. The Nassau is listed by the
tax commission at 100000 n
1t is expected thai more land will
be sown to wheat and oats and other
grains in the region about Sank Cen
ter. Mimi. as the potato crop last year
was not so successful. and farmers are
selling potatoes at 20 cents a bushel to
the cities. Many of the farmers also
will grow corn to fatten hogs and cat
tie. Many acres of land have been
broken up in this vicinity. Last year
was the most profitable to in
this territory for many years, and lane
is high-priced.
A HoIstein COW owned by the Dairy
Department of the University of Mis-
souri, in one year produced more hui
man food in her milk than is contain
ed in the complete c~arcasses of four
steers weighing 1880 pounds each.
This statement, impossible as it seems,
is not only true. but does not even do
fun justice to the COW The solids in
the milk which are completely digest
ed and used by the body are counted
against the entire carcass of the steer
which is only in part edible.
Charles Ware, for the last five years
superintendent of the Nebraska divis-
ION of the Union Pacific. has assumed
the position of general superintendent
of the road. vice w. L. Park, resigned.
immigration Commissioner George
Welsh is enthusiastic over the fax
straw future of Minnesota. Since re-
ceiving the sample n statement from
Senator Knute Nelson he has made In
quiries as to the possibilities along
this line in Minnesota. He declares
that there is no limit to the wealth
this new industry may bring into the
State II everything is as represented
to Senator Nelson by the inventor.
Robinson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
CHICAGO PIE MAN POISONED.
Coroner's Jury Finds A. J. Moody
Died from Eating Dragged Meat.

Alexander J. Moody, the wealthy
Chicago pie man, whose death on Feb
ruary 20 was attributed to ptomaine
poisoning, really died from the effect
of arsenic. was the. startling assertion
made by Coroner Holman. That the
poison was contained in hamburger
steak eaten by the decedent seems
clear to the authorities. Moody inner
tied a fortune from his father, who
was the founder of the pie firm OF
Moody & Waters. Moody occupied a
fine residence in the city and owned
a summer residence in Wisconsin and
a farm in st. Charles. The remaining
portion of the steak was taken to Dr..
Walter Haines, the chemist whose
name is familiar in the Swope case at
Kansas City. for analysis. The latter.
in a report to the coroner, stated the
meat contained enough arsenic to have
killed a half a dozen persons. The kid
neys, heart and stomach of the dece-
dent, according to the coroner, also
showed pronounced traces of poison.
Detectives have kept a close watch on
all who might shed light. A year ago
Moody is said to have narrowly es-
capped poisoning in soup. The servant
who had previously tasted it, was later
seized by cramps. Moody is said to
have carried insurance of $4,000 in Ia
vor of his wife. Her maiden name was
Anne Olson, and married twenty-five
years ago.