davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
Want Quiet Retreat.

1t has developed that the heart-to-
heart talk which Governor Sloane, of
Arizona, wants to have with the 9TH
er members of the house of governors
this afternoon, behind closed doors,
is with reference to the plan OF get
ting away from festivities, social
functions, etc, next year, and hold
ing a meeting at which business shall
occupy the greater part of the time.
Business first, and II wanted, So
cial affairs later, it is said, will be
strongly upheld by Governor Sloane.
He also will indorse some place for
the meeting which is far from the
madding crowd. In this connection
Spring Lake, N. j., will be consider
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
Social Side OF Louisville Meet.
ing Has 0versadowed
Business.
Sloan, of Arizona, Loves Soil.
tude and Simplicity.
NEW JERSEY NOW HAS CALL

Louisville. Dec. 2.-The house of
governors PROBABLY will seek a more
sequestered nook in which to con-
duct tneir deliberations next time.
The social side Of this meeting has
been too strongly emphasized for
some, who have messages to deliver
to the world.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

(Continued on Page seven.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
CLAIMS PITTMANS G. DEAN CO.'S
BARNS ARE NUISANCE; SUES
JOS. p. Thiesen Says Home Is Ruined
as Residence Property Property;
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Claiming that his home on Mil
waukee-ave. west, has been absolutely
ruined as a residence property. Joseph
p. Theisen brought suit In Judge Muir
fms court Friday, against the Pitt
mans & Dean Co. for $4,000 damages
Thiesen claims thatp revious TO the
coming of the Pittsman a Dean Co.
the property on Milwaukee-ave. west
was a residential district Then the
defendants acquired several lots on
which they erected large barns for
the accommodation OF more than so
horses and d number of large insight
ly covered wagons, used in hauling ice
and coal, the plaintiff says. He al
leges that when the company first
commenced operation II stated that
along the street it would erect cot
tages, with the barns I'm the rear. but
this has never been done. Thiesen
claims that the barns constitute a
nuisance, in that the attract vermin,
flies, rats and mice to the neigh Dor
hood, and he alleges that the peace
and quiet OF the street has been de-
strOyed by the late and early work
of hitching horses, the shouts OF
drivers and the rattle OF the heavy
wagons.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
MANCHEsTERS ARE
DETROIT VISITORS
Duke and Duchess Spend Day
Quietly-Are On Their Way
To the Orient.

The Duke and Duchess of Manches-
ter, accompanied by Eugene thinner
man father of the duchess, arrived
in Detroit Friday morning in their
private car and will spend the day
here, leaving Friday evening for Gin
cinnati
Owing to the recent death OF the
dowager duchess, the Manchesters
stay will be a very quiet one. the
duchess remaining in secmsion In heS
car, while the duke and his father-in.
law take up business matters with
railroad officials
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F. Moeller
will dine with the duke and duchess
in their private car, Friday evening.
Mr.. Moelier, as general passenger
agent of the Pere Marquette has come
in close contact with the duke on
previous visits OF his grace to Detroit
and very genuine friendship exists
between them. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller
had hoped to have the duke and
duchess as their guests at dinner in
the Pontchartrain and TO the theater
afterward, but the fact OF their mourn
ing prevents and the Moelers will
dine quietly with the Manchesters In
The duke and duchess are on their
way to the Orient Their four chill
dren have been left in England
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
FAIRBANKS SAYS
He IS N0T0FFENDED
Appreciates Pope's Position in De-
nying Him Acknowledgement
Expected To Visit Vatican.

ROME, Feb. 1l.-"My feelings have
not been hurt in the slightest by the
Vatican's cancellation of my appoint
ment to call upon the pope" said
Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice
president Of the United States today
as he busted himself with prepare
tons for his departure tomorrow for
Berlin.
81 look upon the incident as
trifling," Mr.. Fairbanks continued
land would really have dismissed II
altogether were II not for the fact that
the press has taken up the matter
and thereby aroused a general discus
sion. | think | appreciate the posi-
ton in which the pope was placed and
am not at all disposed TO feel re-
sentiment over my failure to have an
audience with him.
Were the whole thing TO do over,
| think | would act just as | have.
certainly would not have paid the
great Methodist church and its repre-
sentatives in Rome the gratuitous in
suit OF refusing to address the LOCAL
church. after making an appointment
TO do So merely TO preserve what
might be called my eligibility to call
at the Vatican
Il am sorry that the incident has
resulted in stirring up feeling between
protestants and catholics. The Vati-
can has certain rules that 1t deems TO
be proper regarding the popes re-
ception to public men and | think we
should assume that 1t knows what
rules are best in the government OF
his actions"
The statement OF Mgr. Bisleti,
Papal Major Domo, that ex-president
Roosevelt has notified the vatican OF
his desire to call upon the pope, has
awakened fresh interest in Mr.. Roose-
velt's coming. He has been invited
to address the Methodist church in
Rome. but in view of the Fairbanks
incident" 1t is assumed he. will pay
his respects to the pope before ap
pearing before the Methodists.
Mr. Roosevelt however will have to
give the pope precedence over King
Victor Emmanuel, who will also re-
ceive him In audience and entertain
him at the palace. The vatican
rules forbid an audience by the pope
TO anyone who first honors the king.
Emmanuel has no such objection to
receiving those who pay their first re-
spects to the pope.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
1,75S,0 2o TONS OF COAL
MINED IN STATE IN YEAR
Mine Inspector Files Report With La
Dor Departmsnt-Slight Redue-
ton In Output.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 11.-(Spe-
ciai THE mining inspectors report
has Just been placed on file at the la
Dor department Thirty-one mines
were. on the average. in operation dur
ing the year The preceding year there
were 80.
The average number OF employees
this year was 1890. while last year
there were 3,0S7 men in the mines.
The average number of hours worked
was the same for the two years, being
rs. The number OF months worked
this year were 1916, while those OF
last year we're 20.2. Wabes have de-
creased nine cents per day. Where
last year there was an average daily
wag OF $500. only 81 SO was paid this
year The aggregate wages paid dur
ing the entire year OF 1909 amounted
70 S2117, S6542 and last year the az
gregate was $3.50. 90 IS,
The total number OF gallons OF oil
used for Illuminating purposes In the
mines last year was 34961. In 1908.
SO g66 gallons were used. Blasting
powder was used 20 the extent OF ST.
412 kegs this year. and last year there
were used 1857 kegs The total out
nut Of coal this year amounted 10
1.75S.02o tons Last year the output
was l.S~9.g27 tons.
The total cost Of mining the coal
this year was $780,, 573.07. the aver
age cost 81 each ton being Sl.65
Last year the aggregate cost was
Sc OSS. q5G 30 and the average cost per
ton was slGI.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

ing the afternoon to testify TO the find.
ing OF the sacks.
Marshall John Winnie, OF Trenton.
identified the third sack and told whas
he knew OF its finding and the disposi-
ton made OF II.
Were there any bricks in that
sack?" asked thep rosecutor.
No. just the remains answered
Winnie
"All right. good bye" rejoined the
prosecutor.
Jasper Wynn Stanley. bookkeeper
for the c. II. Little Co, was recalled
10 supplement his testimony OF Thurs
day relative to the sale OF cement to
DR.. Fritch. He produced check,
bearing date Sept 29 1909, showing
the payment OF $3.50 TO DR.. Fritch for
&C empty cement sacks returned by
the doctor. Winnie testified that $685.
779 sacks Of cement OF this same kind
were sold by the firm last year
Walter Springer. order clerk for the
G. II. Little Co, was the next witness.
He testified to the purchase Of lima,
sand and cement by Dr. Fritch, at diff
forent times. beginning in October,
1908 He bought over a hundred sacks
Of cement after January. 1909, Spring
er testified. but he was unable to say
how many were returned
Springer said DR.. Fritch had tele-
phoned him Sept. /, asking him to
send some empty sacks and the sacks
we're called for the following day.
These were presumably, the sacks
paid for Sept 90 The doctor had tele-
phoned previous TO that time, but wit
ness was unable to say how long be-
fore.
Charles w. Neuendorf, a Wyandotte
undertaken. was called simply for the
purpose Of tracing the first sack after
it was taken cut of the creek.
At this point an adjournment was
taken until Monday morning. as no
further witnesses were available Sat
urday is a legal holiday (Lincoln's
birthday and the afternoon will be
consumed by the Crosse Ise trip. The
jurors have arranged to attend a the
atet Saturday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
Or. HYOE, ARRESTED
IN SWOPE CASE, IS
OUT ON BAIL
Kansas City Physician Who Married
Niece of Late Millionaire, Is
Charged With His Murder
In First Degree.
Grand Jury Is Called For Saturday
to Consider Case-Prisoner's
Bail Is $4,000.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 11.-Dr.
Bennett Clark Hyde. who was arrest
ed yesterday on a warrant charging
first degree murder in connection
with the death OF Col. Thomas Swope,
is out on $4,000 bail TO-DAY. He sur
rendered quietly late yesterday, going
To the prosecutors office with his at
torneys. Prosecutor Conkling,
deputy and DR.. Hyde and his lawyers
went to Independence, Mo-, soon az
terward Here the prisoner was ar
raigned before Justice w. F. Loar. He
pleaded not guilty and was released
on bond. which had been arranged by
his attorneys.
The bond was signed by f. p. Neal.
president of the Southwest National
bank; II. +. Hall, president OF the
Hall-Baker Grain company: M. ID.
Scruggs, live stock dealer: William
Mclaughlin. horseman, and John
M. Cleary, Frank p Walsh and Judge
John Lucas. attorneys.
The calmest man in the Justices
Office in independence was DR.. Hyde.
While attorneys busted themselves
making out the papers in the case.
and while the few spectators whisper
ed loudly and We'd with one another
for a view of the accused physician.
he sat near County Marshal Joel b.
Mayes, who made the arrest, and read
paper that told of the developments
in the Swope investigation.
by ths way. Mr.. Mayes." he said.
folding up the paper, II wish you
would call up my house and have my
wife informed that l will be home for
dinner. She will be worrying about
me"
Just as soon as the bond was ac-
copied DR.. Hyde hurried to his home
in an automobile.
The arrest followed quickly after
Judge Ralph Latshaw called grand
jury yesterday to investigate the death
Of Col. Swope. Prosecutor Conkling
made q request for jury. 1t viii
convene Saturday.
BY dismissing his libel suit for 5000.
600 against Attorney John G. Paxton.
DR. Frank L. Hall and DR.. Edward
j. Stewart, DR.. Hyde removed himself
from the range OF attorneys who have
been using every legal means known
to them.
The warrant upon which the arrest
was made was issued at the request
Of Attorney John G. Paxton. executor
OF the Swope estate. First degree
murder is charged. The warrant says
that DR.. Hyde, with felonious intent.
administered strychnine to Col. Swope
on the day OF his death. Across the
back CT the complaint filed by Mr..
Paxton. asking for warrant, Prose
cutor Virgil Conkling wrote above
his signature:
Il hereby indorse this complaint"
Death Puzzled Family.
The death of Col. Swope, Oct. 3 last.
was attended by circumstances which
mystified the millionaire's family and
close friends. DR.. Hyde had treated
Col. Swope during his last hours and
had. in signing the death certificate.
given apoplexy as the cause OF death.
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
YOUNG WOMAN IS
FATALLY BURNED
Mrs. Frances Stewart Suffers Terrible
Injuries When Gasoline
Stove Explodes.

Mrs. Frances Stewart, about rs
years old, was fatally burned when
the gasoline stove in the kitchen OF
her home, No. l68 Sheridan-ave., ex-
ploded while she was alone In the
house. at $3.50 o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Stewart, crazed by pam and
fear, rushed from the house with her
whole body a pillar Of flames. Neigh
bors went to her assistance and rolled
her in the snow, succeeding In ex-
tinguishing the flames, but not until
she had been terribly burned.
She WAS carried into a drug store
on the corner, where the druggist did
all that he could 10 relieve her SUI
ferings. but he expressed the opinion
that she cannot recover.
Detroit ambulance was called, and
Mrs Stewart was taken TO st. Mary 8
hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
PAYS 5000 TO LEARN
REALTY BUSINESS
Mrs. Margaret Papinaw Found In
vestment Improbable and Sues
For Return of Money.

How Mrs. Margaret Papinaw paid
5000 to c. w. Kimberling. a we'll
known auctioneer and A. j. Chapman,
a real estate agent, TO learn the real
estate business, and got only So in
cash for considerable experience In re-
Turn, was told in Justice Otis court,
Friday morning. when she brought
suit for the return OF the money.
Mrs. Papinaw said sch was intro
duced to the men by a women who
formerly worked for Kimberling. The
men painted to her in glowing terms
the money TO be made in the real
estate business, she said. and induced
her TO pay them 5000. money she had
to borrow, in order to learn the Sc
crete OF the business The receipt
provides that Mrs. Papinaw was to re-
ceive 90 per cent on all deals put
through, but during the three weeks
she was In the office she received
only So on one deal and 81 on another.
She said that neither of the men ex-
planned the business to her and that
about all she did was TO answer the
phone.
After she had decided to get out OF
inc DuSIHesb MIS-. FdplnaW Sdlu, SnS
asked for the return OF her money,
when one OF the men replied:
"Oh. keep on, you are doing fine.
You will come out all right"
And | came out without enough
money to pay my board. the woman
Sdded.
The defendants testified that they
explained to Mrs. Papinaw the uncer-
tainties Of the real estate business,
and that she knew what she was do.
ing when she went into the business
The men denied being In partnership.
but said they had offices together
You were In partnership on this
DEAL were you not" asked Attorney
Greece, for the plaintiff.
Well, We divided the money we got
from her"
You are willing to go in on any
deal in which you can make a little
easy money!"
We'll, yes, we are out for the mon
ey," was the answer.
And what did you do to earn this
Did you teach her anything?'
Our books were there. The woman
could learn for herself; there isn't
much to learn"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
AIMS BLOW AT TRUST.
Manitoba Provincial Government To
Have Abattoir.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 1.-THE Manito-
ba provisional government struck a
hard blow at the beef trust today
when It announced that municipal
cattle market and abattoir would
soon be established In Winnipeg to
compete directly with the trust.
This announcement is In response
IN The demands OF farmers who charge
that the beef trust is killing the live
stock industry of western Canada by
keeping down the price to farmers OF
cattle on the hoof and keeping UP the
price of meat to consumers.
The farmers allege that an investi-
CATION has revealed the fact that much
of the livestock OF western Canada is
shipped by the packers to Chicago and
Is there sold at profit even after the
packers have paid the increased
freight charges and q IL per cent
duty.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
TWO BURN To
DEATH IN FIRE
Aged Woman and Nurse Meet Tragic
Fate in 0hio-Man May Die
From Injuries.

CHARDON, Ohio, Feb. 11.-Fire
which destroyed the farm house OF
Hubert H. Hayes. two miles from
Burton village early today cost the
lives of his invalid wife and her
nurse Hayes may die
The dead are Mrs. Nancy Hayes, 66,
and Mrs. James Covert. 80, of May
field, Cuyahoga county.
dog owned by Hayes gave the
alarm. The first to arrive found
Hayes lying in the snow in front of
the house, unconscious. with his night
clothing burned off. After the flames
had died down, men entering the
ruins found the body Of Mrs. Hayes
on the bed. with the body of the
nurse lying partly across her.
The position Of the bodies indicated
that the nurse might have escaped
herself, but had tried to save her
aged patient and thus lost her own
life.
Hayes, 20. was unable to tell how
the fire occurred.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Reading Is Prominent in the Upward
Movement, Advancing
3-8 Points.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened featureless with little
doing in any of the leading stocks.
Later the active railroad issues were
in demand and at the end OF the first
half hour the market was strong with
the leading issues, both railroad and
industrials up one point.
IL a. m.-Increased strength was de
veloped in the market after the frs:
few minutes with further advances
ranging from fractions TO one point
Reading was most prominent, advauc
ing / 3-S 70 1862.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
PROFANE MAN FINED.
Charles Fleury Used Improper Lam
uuaae Before Young Women.

Convicted Of disorderly conduct, for
using profane language to two young
women, a week ago, Charles Fleury
% years old OF No. 1852 Jefferson
ave, was fined $25. with the altena'
tive OF serving 30 days. by Justice
Jeffries. Friday morning.
Detectives Donovan and Grove ar
rested Fleury, after looking for him
for week. He was identified by the
two young women, who appeared
against him In police court.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
FORMER DETRoITER DEAD.
Col. w. D. Snow Was Associate Editor
Of Detroit Tribune.

HACKENSACK. n. j.. Feb. 11.-Col.
w. ID. Snow, ~. soldier author and
hymn writer. died here today. He was
the son OF Josiah Snow, founder of the
Detroit Tribune and was for a time
associate editor of that paper
Col Snow. during the civil war
served ON the stair of Gen. Powell
Clayton and Gen. Steele. he was best
known as a writer OF Unitarian hymns
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
WANT TAXES REDUCED.
Representatives Of Wire Companies
Appear Before Commission.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 11.-(Spe-
claD-Alfred E. Holcomb. represent
ing the American Telephone & Tele.
graph company appeared before the
tax commission in an attempt to have
the assessed valuation of that com
pany reduced about $4,000. The com
pany was assessed at 100000 and
will have TO pay tax of $4,000 Last
year the company turned into che
state Golfers the sum of 1888 in state
taxes.
An attempt was made by N. C..
Kingsbury of the Bell Telephone Co.,
to secure a cut in the assessed valu.
alton OF about four million. The Bell
was assessed at $13,000000 and its
representatives feel that this amount
is too high For several years that
company has paid a tax of 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
OPPOSES FRANCHISE GRANT.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 11.-(Spe-
cial THE Saginaw Federation OF La
Dor at monster meeting Thursday
night went on record opposing the
granting of a traction franchise for 30
years holding that the present fran
chises expire in 20 years. and any
rights for longer than that time would
be used as a club when the present
grants expire.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
'Ex-dlvldend. 25c.
ENsT UI-FFAIO-CIose

EAST BUFFALO. y v. Feb. IL
l2J, fair demnad and
S350nG Neals-Recelpt zoo active
75C higher, common 90 choice. 800 "a
1850 sheep and Lamhs--Rcceipts 49,.
600 fairly active and Arm. lambs So
a. Ifogs-Receipts 1900. active and
shade stronger. workers.. S9.15u9 %
pigs $3.50. mixed. s91009.15. heavy
$1,000 q15. rOughs $3.50 500; stays
STd75O
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
INJURED BY FALL.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. IL.
-fSpecial)-While returning home
from prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Newton. wife of Thomas
w Newton. vice-president Of the Citi-
Gems Savings bank and local capt
tallst. slipped and fell on the icy
walk near the Rapid railway freight
house. dislocating her hip and other
wise severely injuring herself.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
PAWS cLAZIER SHORTAGE.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 11.--(Spe.
ciaD-The Federal Union Surety K
Trust company, which was on the
bond of ex-state treasurer Frank p.
Glazier. has paid to the state treas
urer $4,000 of its $57, 900 account.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
40 APPLICANTS REJECTED.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 11.-(Spe-
claD-Dr. F. w. Shumway, secretary
of state board of health, stated this
morning that the board of registration
of nurseJ has examined 1870 applicants
for enrolment and about &c have been
rejected owing to the fact that the
schools from which they graduated
are not on the recognized list.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
Youth Steals $500.

BGRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 11-An
eighteen.yearold youth distracted tn
attention OF the clerk at the stamp
window of the local postofice today
and stole $500 IN bills from a shelf
inside the window He was out CT
sight before anyone realized what had
been done.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
Money Against Brains Co." Organizes.

Money Against Brains Co., is the
name OF a new concern which filed
articles of incorporation Friday The
company is formed TO act as agents
in bringing together parties who de-
sire to develop propositions of varied
character, including Inventions,
patents, novelties, partnerships, water
rights. mail order business, etc. The
stockholders are william r. Lewis and
Clayton II. and Ira Grinnell, OF Grin
nell Bros.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

one year nEo todnNf MINIMUM tem-
ueorfure, 27t mtnimuW, lIt mean. &1t
nartty cloudy weather with snovN nmr-
rIrs during the forenoon. amount 90
sun rose "a 0IsS a. nn.. and sets a
500 y. M. -
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
THE WEATHER

n.troit and vicinityt Friday nlEht
ed saturday, partly cloudy with hEht
snow, colder saturday. modsrnse ~""s"-
,,-est Winds becoming Nariobie.
Ioxvrr Michignnt snow toutEht nno
s,,,r,layt colder saturdays moderate
sou1h vvIndsi shifting TO brisk north
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

DIRECT FROM THE Wholesale
TAILOR Suits and Ovcrcoats made
from remnants Your choice 800.
Worth si6.75 20 t25 90.
SINGERS, % MOnrOe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
,r.,,. nr,tNANTs ARRIVE DAILY.

Made into Suits or Overcoats strictly
10 your measure. 1915. Worth Sl6.75
10 $500 " cut from the full piece
SINGERS, IS MOnroe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

Painting. paper hanging. granting
and glazing. Home phone c. 4244-L
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

troit o Rsdlst %% Co., 1879 jed 3 Is ssa
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. / 8 John Rest Call Main
1923, or City S3S6.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

Robert n. Wilson. % Richmond, Ind,
has written to Police Commissioner
Crouf requesting him 90 find Robert
Wilson, AGED g. d-haired. and
about six feet tail The indiana man
rot been seen hy him GA 90 years
lie believes his father IL in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hyaden,
Stone q Co. 116-lls Griswold-st.
Open. High Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11
commercinI credit 90. Ratings.

MEssENoER-rAxIoAB' MAIN $50
The Detroit times., 1910-02-11

S'' roDAY,S TEMPERATURES.