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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
CAN'T FIGHT ON EMPTY
STOMACH.

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

10 reless tel graphy and telephony.
With airships 90 still remains AN AGA.
dcmic qucs,i ,1 but it is a live issu'
on the Alta &c Coast i'm connection
with the telcg-aph Amateur opera
toirs, some OF them with high-power
stations, are ,,ry numerous and they
assume ina; '.-y nave right TO u.s..
their apparatus at any time The
most OF them are boys without q
sense OF resJ ability. and many are
m.schievious.
Because OF .hesc complaints a Mas
sachusetts member Of Congress pro-
poses that some action be taken 10
regulate this ioim ot Biography His
plan is for the President 10 appoint
board OF experts. WI on shall for
mulatc rule cor the control OF it's
opcrat ons, these r"l', later TO bee
submitted 10 Congress 10 be enactc
INTO law T1s plan meets with an
pruyal but Strong opposition TO il
.as developed
Il might h thought that amateur
operators could not muster mnclr
strength but they have certain com
mcrc.al interests behind them. /,
Us estimated that there are MOI les
than 10000 amateur wireless stations
M the Cnirel States with the num-.
..r growing RAPIDLY New York city
las thousand Boston 80. and
Ley are especially numerous along
,un coast, whore are many regulo,
stations and much communIcadLou
with ships. rAc dealers i'm wireless
apparatus are Interested in euc3uroe-
m. the demand and are opposed
Che regulation suggestion -ndIau#
r. OIL. STAR
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

parusians who engineered The Payne.
Aldrich ,dl,r 3lI through hous. and
senate committees. wholly ignoring
any obligation toward the democrat
ic representation. When this occurs
IL tends 70 condemn the object sought.
Almost uncOnsciOusly the conclusion
is drawn THAI the object Is unworthy
and in most cases !, proves so IL
certa My turned out 10 be the case I'm
the tariff legislation II rs reason
able 20 expect. however that this la
test arrront will only serve to solidify
and strengthen the opposition to ship
subsidy IN general. ami this Humph.
rcy bin in particular At least it
may De hope that it VII so cy.ntu-
ate
senator core has characterized
ship subsidy as brazcn. bare-f,ced.
vnblushmp graft and there wiz De
many 90 agree ,aa. inc has u.. over
stated l ao It is o.m o,
..cHl ,u,t ou.l. o Doe
.".rol-r la relcu,.sssy attacked
aij who have eaten az .ho but.
auar'oas ,or.G sg tenn
49,. ... .. u,. sa, ,hc favored
'.r. Who Encv i,?"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
Other Editors
Vcr.-no on II. as0n.

Senator E'l MS is in frame on
mi.3 .eiin"ly dangerous To Tho
favor IN which he has for so long
stood with he heads of his party.
In he Senate on Friday last he not
OIL, confessed that his vote on the
now ariN iow had been coercrd by
Al1rich under threat Of depr'ving the
rekiup~ ~ Protection, but actual
~ 'a,mael chat the machine w"s
i.. III. nRu- % pg-detcruno the
~. cir ot Oh" inquest MO he cause OF
Li-h prices 50 as 70 GX the RESPONSE
1Nu anywhere else but whore it
really belongs. that is on the dis
Grim native and eXtCrjionatc duties
ON articles of general consumption.
A. his rate j: VIII not be long before
MIR Elkins will be blackisted al the
White House as one OF the Insur,
gents: fer there one thing that the
smiling rr,sidon, will not tolerate
~ eny Republican, no matter what
hr 'a'eG, or However great his past
Lcslltlv ard service To obey W tn
cut question he orders or the or
fauiznticn and to accept its decree
as reliaioGf'y binding $ he sine qua
ION cr political responsibility with
l-~. Tor, To tell tales out OF school
a1ou, ;hc grea, Aldrich or the good
Cannon 10 become persona non
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

Although the world IS full Of suffer
Ing. it is fun Of the overcoming Of it.
Keller.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
BLUEflELD
EVENING LEADER
TublisAod eve~" syasing except
SU-dRy.

Entered as second class matter
April Sth 1906, at the Post Of
acO at Blueheld. W. V =. under
ac' II Congress. March 3rd 1879.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
bisaareeable.

JIad q 7 eCdDI ..
Aunt can tell at a glance what
other people are thinking Of me. Niece
tnbsentmindedly)- How very disagree
able for you. auntie,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

Actress al con uruicutiou.
sod al .cu,,tuDc2s TO the Blue
tone Publishing Company
Telephone BLsiEVss ofAc,
and Editorial Room. sos.
THURSDAY FEB. 10,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
WESTON IS
RESTLESS
Is Taken to Task for
Walking II Miles
in One Day

New York, May 4-Thesc days are
restless ones for Edward Payson
Weston, For the first time In three
months or more he has nothing TO do.
and II takes a great deal OF scheming
to make the doing of 1t All the day
Some of his leisure time ie being
spent In renewing old acquaintances
here. One of his first calls WAS upon
General Thomas H. Hubbard. the law
yer and patron OF adveuturers, and
another favored friend. Joseph ~.
Choate. former ambassador to Great
Britain. Mr.. Choate had tried to get
to the city hall on Monday to sec the
end OF Weston's 3.500-mile stroll. but
the crowd was too dense and he had
to turn back, He took Weston to task
for waking ~ miles in one day.
When he read about 1t In the nows-
papers, said Mr. Weston later. he
wrote me letter. In which he wanted
to know whether 1 was ever going to
get over being fool"
The pedestrians ankle. which was
injured In an automobile collision a
few days before he reached the end
OF his journey. is still botherlng him
a little. but he expresses no fear that
the injury Will have any permanent
effect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
BRIBERY BEING
FURTHER PROBED

Chicago. May 4.-"I have two Demo-
cratic representatives who will give
important evidence before the special
grand jury IN reward to the bribery
charges in the election OF William Lor-
liner as United States senator" said
Attorney John Wayman on his return
from a mysterious visit to ST Louis
and the southern part of Illinois,
These witnesses will appear be-
fore tho grand jury on Saturday and
tell GONE important things about tho
election OF Mr.. Lorimer, continued Mr..
Wayman. t.N
II am not at liberty to give their
names. but | will say they are mem-
bers OF the state legislature whose
names have not been mentioned thus
far. Their identity will be q complete
surprise
Il brought no one back With me.
left Detective Murnane In my office
in st. Louis to finish up the work
there. Tho two men in question Will
positively appear before the jury on
Saturday | consider that my trip IN
ST.. Louis has been highly success
full, have nothing moro to say"
Mr., Wayman disappeared after tho
grand jury was called In session and
did not gay where he was going. Il
was not known here till word came
from st, Louis last night that he was
therc The grand jury was In session
only a short time and 40 evidence was
heard in the I.or!mer case because OF
Mr. Wnyman's absence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Changsla. China. May 4.-The rc-
cont rioting In this province has plac-
ed the Chinese government In an en-
barrassing position regarding the pro-
posed Hankow.Canton railway loan.
Evidence accumulated that the dis
turbances were deliberately planned
by persons as a warning to the CEN
trail authorities not to meddle in the
affairs OF Human province. and to
mako plain the determined opposition
OF the Hunanites to foreign paruci-
patton In the railway construction.
Millions OF Chinese are imbued with
the idea that the government is yield
ing weakly TO foreign influence which
is seeking political control in China.
Peking realizes the situation and,
while desiring to proceed with the
railroad agreement. understands that
hasty action by the government might
be followed by the most serious con-
sequences. A protracted delay seems
inevitable.
Meanwhile the central authorities
are making efforts TO placate the Hun
anites and have ordered the now gov
ernor to deal leniently with the race
rioters and also with the reyolutionhsts
who recently attempted the bomb out
RACES
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
REFEREE F OR
THE f light
He is to Be Selected in
San Francisco This
Afternoon

San Francisco. May 4,-Speculation
was rife today among the sporting
fraternity as to who would be chosen
at this afternoons conference TO ref
cree the Jefries-Johnson fight So
many names have been suggested and
the field OF selection Is so large that
there was little unapimity OF opinion
regarding the probable choice.
The arrival OF Jenrles in Oakland
last night for the purpose OF accom-.
panying his wife back TO Ben Lomond
was SO coincident with the meeting as
TO give rise TO the belief that he would
remain over for participation in the
pow WOW.
The meeting, IT was announced.
would be open to newspaper men. but
the ever-vigilapt and incredulous fans
made that very announcement the
basis OF runors that the real business
OF the session would be conducted In
secret conclaye. and that after an un.
derstsnding had been reached the
doors would be thrown open to the
press and formal love feast held. at
which a finished performances OF the
result Of the secret rehearsal would
-Jr- given Others less cynical soid It
mattered not whether the referee was
chosen IN private or public-the main
thing was to reach an agreement on
an efficient man.
Two deDials came from the oppos-
Ing factions yesterday. Sam Berger
denied a report that there Is TO be a
shake-up In JefTries' training camp
that there was too many old men at
Ben 1>omond and not enough Young
blood Nothing in the yarn said
Berger I have enough helpers and
just the right kind of men"
Jack Johnson hotly denounced as
untrue an eastern story TO tho effect
that he had wired friend In Chicago
not to post bet that the fight would
take place July 4, as scheduled II
never sent any such message de-
clarcd the negro. They ought to ask
INC about these things before sending
out such fakes"
Johnson reiterates that he will not
begin training until next week. He
will have with him George Cotton,
Martin Cutler. Joe Willis and Joe
Lanum. and he SAYS his sparring part
ners may expect 2 busy time.
Berger announces TINT after Jef-
fries return TO Ben Lomond today he
will box every day. and that there
will be no let'up In the big follows
work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
MYSTERY OF
A GRAVE
Body Found Under a
Shack, Buried in
Quicklime

Chicago. May "A feather bed. a
roll OF canvas. silver eruciflx and a
wlsp OF bright red hair are relied upon
by the police to help solve the mys-
terry OF the Staying OF man whose
body was found buried in quick lime
under a shack in Elizabeth street.
Kenosha Wis. yesterday. Workmen
engaged In digging q sewer trench
under the shack struck into the secret
grave The lime had eaten away near
ly all the evidence OF crime Before
burial the body had been covered With
lime and then carefully wrapped in
the canvass.
After lowering the body into the
grave the slayers also had thrown In
his outer garments and on top Of
them the feather bed. Whether the
man was slain In the shack, which Is
now untenantcd. or was killed at
some distant place aud carried TO the
hidden burial place. the authorities do
not know.
One OF the first clews involved a
man and a woman who rented the
Elizabeth street shack about six
months ago. They came from Chicago,
OF said they did. They bought several
pieces OF secondhand furniture. but
sent 1t back to the store after few
days and disappeared.
Another clue involved the unex-
planned disappearance Of Jorgen Fred
son. farmer OF Brighton, Wis. last
January.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
TAT I TALKS
TO FARMERS
Laborites sTrytoPersua
Him to Stay Away
From Ball Park

st. Louis, May 4.-Addressing a
Joint meeting of the Farmers Union
and the people OF ST Louis today.
President TAFT devoted himself to n
technical discussion of the subject OF
conservation. He declared the term
covered wide range OF subjects.
But as concerns congress. at this
time he added. Conservation re-
solves Itself into the necessity of pass-
Ing al once the bill which will give
to the executive unquestioned author.
ity TO withdraw lands for power sites
and other purposes With this power
In the hands OF the President of the
United States. we can sit comfortably
BY and discuss and devise the best
means OF idsposing OF the great public
domain to the benefit of present and
future generations,
Gov. Hadley introduced the PresI-
dent at the Farmers convention and
declared the greater movement of con-
servation had no more earnest, sim
ocTe an defective friend than Pre5i-
dent Taft"
The President called out loud ap-
plause from the agriculturalists by an
nouncing that he probably was the
only man In public life In the country
who would admit he had never had
any farming experience
Mr.. Taft said there were few peo.
pie who had definite Idea as to Just
what conservation really means.
The first great subject OF conserv-
alton he declared. had TO do with
human life He again urged the cs-
Enlistment OF national bureau os
health.
The President spoke OF the strides
being made in the fight against con-
sumption and cancer and took the po-
sitlon that the government might we'll
furnish money TO provide the means
OF combating disease and bring about
the intelligent understanding OF
these troubles. His statement In this
respect was especially interesting in
view Of the recent reports that he
contemplated veto OF the bill that
is TO pass the present congress
Any waterway improvement which
is found worthy said the President.
Should be put through as economI-
cally and quickly as possible. But
a waterway bill ought not to constitute
q pork barrel OF beppassed for the
purpose Of sending somebody back to
congress
lit should be devoted to putting
through great enterprises. to making
the waterways useful and effective
In reducing ratios OF transportation
1T was reported today an attempt
would be made TO hand President
Taft a labor petition not to attend
he Cleycland-St ouis baseball ramo
this afternoon because the Cleveland
park was built by non-union men
Up to luncheon time. however, the
paper had not reached Mr. Taft AS
lie does not approve OF the boycott,
he announced that such q petition
would not deter him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
BOXING IS
FAVORED
Mayor of Milwaukee
Sees Nothing Harm
fuI in Contests

Milwaukee. Wis, May 4.-Mayor
Siedel will hold conference with adj
herents and opponents OF boxing con-
tests as they are being conducted
here with a view to reaching an agrec-
mcnt between conflicting parties.
The mayor said last night that he
had been urged by ministers and
others to stop bouts in the Auditorium
The ministers oppose the contests.
be says. on the ground that the city
has no right TO make profit on a
public building through this course.
personally see no objection to
boxing matches 30 long as they are
not brutal" said the mayor. There
are certain people who like to see
harmless contests and they should be
given the opportunity. A boxing con-
test, II properly conducted. has the
same effect as sham battle. No
one is hurt and 1t is a source Of en-.
joyment.
IT understand that a court ruling
ia to the effect that these harmless
contests are legal certainly do not
propose to put a stop to them so long
as they remain within the bounds of
the law"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Denmark. and twice premier OF Nor
way was on the train and greeted
Mr.. Roosevelt on behalf OF the Nobel
prize committee.
he forenoon trip through the south
east of the country WAS enllvcned by
frequent demonstrations. AT every
place along the route the school chil-
dren had oeen given a partial holiday
IN order that they might see the dis
tingnished American.
The train stopped at few stations
and steamed slowly past others. In
every instance children crowded the
station platforms and, waving their
hnnds and hats. gave a variety Of
school wells Mr.. Roosevelt never
failed TO acknowledge the salutatlons
There was very large gathering
nj Moss, where a stop WAS made Boys
from the high school gave cheers
which drew Mr.. Roosevelt TO an open
window OF the car.
That sounds like an American col
legc YELL" he said, Il wish you and
the grown-ups good luck
The boys cheercd again as the train
drew out OF the station.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
HURRICANE IN
The FIJI GROUP

Victoria, r. c.. May 4.-News has
been brought by the steamer Makura
that the hurricane which devastated
FIJI. March 26. did great damage al
so at Nouga. New Caledonia, The
French steamer Vollc de la Ciotat.
and the French bark Guethary, an
chored at Nouga, were badly damaged
by being bumped against tho piers.
The German cruiser Cormorant wss
caught in the hurricane in the 10y
atty group and her decks flooded and
a number OF boats swept away
In the Fiji group the hurricane did
damage of over $1,o00,000 and caus-
cd much loss OF life. Suya was wreck
cd. many houses being blown down or
unroofed Scarcely a house was left
undamaged. Plantations suffered to
a great extent.
More than score OF cutters, sew
cral hulks and great number OF
boats were wrecked.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
DUKE AND DUCHESS
TO AID ITALIANS

New York. May 4.-Duke Pompeo
Litta Of I-ombardy and his duchess.
who WAS Mrs. Jane Johnson Perry
Scaife of Charleston. S. c.. have ar
rived In New York for their first visit
TO America since their marriage In
1895 Their visit is partly In connec-
tion with phllanthropic scheme for
the colonization OF Italians in Mana
tee county. Florida. Early last year
the duke offered to colonizc a large
tract Of land with Italian earthquake
sufferers. giving each family ten
acres.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
EXPERT IS
QUESTIONED
As to Cyanide and Its
Action on Colonel
Swope

Kansas City, May 4.-Practicaily all
of the opening session of the Hyde
trial today was consumed in the cross
examination OF DR.. Victor G. Vaughn
by Attorney Frank p walsh The de-
renee relinqus6hed the witness q few
minutes before noon. The state an
nounced that 1t would briefly question
the physician In the afternoon, and
called Mrs Logan o. Swope, It's last
witness.
Mr. Walsh's interrogations were
confined solely 10 the Investigations
made upon the organs of Col. Swope-
Kansas City, May d-With pros
poets bright for the state to finish its
testimony in the Hyde case today. the
trial started With Dr. Victor Vaughn
on the witness stand this morning
His direct examination WAS practical
ly completed when court adjourned
last night
Mrs. Logan o. swope viii be the
next and last witness for the prosecu-
ton.
How many witnesses tho defense
will offer and who they VIII be is
eomethinG known only to the attor-
ueys for DR.. Hyde. Thcy ara not tell
ing anybody abont their plans.
John H. Atwood. the prosecutions
special attorney. who until his Illness
began Monday, examined all OF tho
medical witnesses, was In court again
today. He did no active work, how
ever. Mr. Reed continuing his exam
ination OF DR.. vnughn.
Hoping to see Mrs. Swope on the
stand, the spectators arrived early to.
day. AS usual. many were turned
away because there was no room for.
them.
WAS there anything in the stomach
of Col. Swope from which cyanide
could nave fornedY" asked Mr.. Reed.
Nothing" answered DIT, Vaughn.
MT Walsh took the witness twenty.
minutes after court opened.
DR. Vaughn had testified on direct
examination that the falling tempera-
ture of Col. Swope was sign OF his
having received respiratory poison.
Alr. Walsh asked the witness IL the
application of an ice pack and the
giving OF bath would not cause the
temperature to fall. DR.. Vaughn said
such was the case. but he did not
know these things had been done
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
BALDWIN ESTATE is
SUED BY ARTIST

Los Angeles. May 4-To the mass
of litigation piling up aagnist the
estate of the late f. J Uucky) Bald
Win. another suit was added yester-
day by H. II. Grass. Chicago ar
tIst. who claims s22.l5O for shirty
oil paintings OF the noted horseman
depicting him In various heroic ad-
ventures.
One OF the paintings illustrates
Baldwin's most famous exploit It
shows Baldwin astride a pluneing buff
falo. escaping death under the hoofs
OF herd of angry bison. Another
picture shows Baldwin fighting off a
war PARTY of Indians.
Part OF the bill, which was reject
ed by the executors of the estate,
is for painting some of his racing
favorites
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

SURP R|SED
Find a Child Within
a Child in
Chicago

Chicago, May A case which in
many ways eclipses that OF the SIAM
ese twins Was brought to light yes
terday when the 7~months-old son OF
Martin Pctzinger. died from an op-
Grafton al the Norwegian hospital
The operation disclosed the fact that
a child about seven months advanced
was in the process OF formation in
his abdominal cavity
Six doctors besides those who did
tho work were witnesses 10 the op-
Grafton which was supposed to have
been for a tumor.
The first thing that attracted the
attention OF the surgeons was the
feet. Closer examination showed that
the inner child was perfectly formed
in every particular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

in Springfield. worcester and west
ern Massachusstts- The company is
tho holding concern for the trolley
properties In Massachusetts OF Now
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road and a strike seemed nkcly TO
follow the mems demand for higher
wages. OF tho existing strikes the
most serious is that OF 1.600 laborers
in Providence, r.. L, which. it IS
said. naY result In 4 sympathetic
general strike OF an men engnged in
the building trades there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
STENOGRAPHER HAS
BILL FOR $252,O0O


New York, May 4.-John ID, Ryan.
president of the Amalgamated Copper
company, has been sued for what he
claims Is the largest stenographer's
fee on record. The amount is $4,000.
The claimant Is William w. Johnson.
who was Ryan's stenographer and
confidential secretary In 1904. He
claims that he assisted Ryan in a con-
fidential capacity in getting ipforma-
tion of F. Augustus HeInze's inter
ests in Butte. Mont. and that through
his efforts In February. 1906, Ryan
and Thomas F. Cole secured control
OF Heinze's properties. Ryan, in his
answer, declares that Johnston was
employed simply as stenographer
and did nothing more important than
stcnographic work