davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
PATENT LAWYER DEAD.

Washington, March 5.@James L. Nor
ris, leading patent lawyer and finan-
cier of this city. died today. aged 65
years. Mr.. Norris had been conspicu-
oIsly Identified with the affairs of the
national capital where he was born.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
LOSS 100000.

Boston, March 5.-The heart of the
wool district of Boston was seriously
threatened by a spectacular blaze to-
night, which destroyed the New En-
gland building, opposite the South
station. The loss is estimated at $780,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
ELEVEN TRUE
BILLS FOUND
[contInued from PAGE one.l

az have just read in the evening pa
pers that 1 have been indicted.
I'm my libel suit against John G..
Paxton he has stated under oath that
on the 20th of December, 1909, before
the slightest investigation was made.
and before an examination of any of the
bodies of the dead was had, he con-
cluded that / was guilty of their muir
ders and attempts to murder others.
have just read the testimony of Mrs.
Logan G. Swope, taken today, after
more than two weeks of earnest effort
upon the part of my attorneys, in
which she says she arrived at the same
conclusion, at the same time, likewise
without investigation or proof
"On the 18th day of January, 1910,
Mr.. Paxton wrote a letter to his CO.
executor, charging that all of these
terrible crimes had been committed. In
his testimony, the first day of his depc-
sition,. he published this letter to the
world and declared that 1 was the
guilty. pprSOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
HlSGEN HEARD FROM.
Now Trying to Make Trouble for the
Standard Oil Company.

Springfield. Mass, March eliminating
that the Texas Oil company is a sub
sidiary of the Standard Oil company.
which by executive order is prohibited
from supplying oil to the government,
Thomas L. Hisgen today sent commune
cation to Secretary Of War Dickinson,
asking him to investigate q contract be-
tween the Texas Oil company and the
United States army authorities here.
Mr.. Hfsgen ran for President on the In
dependence league ticket in 1908
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
More Than %

Ingredients give to Hoods Sar-
sapariiIa its great curative power
power to cure many and varied COM
plants, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
stlu Another Fatal Slide.

Tacoma, Wash, March "a me eS
received here tells of a slide at NOUN e
taindale. on the Chicago, ST. Paul q
Puget Sound road this morning a., ~
which one man was killed, five were IN
iured and five or six are MISSING. anu
are believed to be dead in the canyon
below. ..,,s GRO fer
Conditions in the mountains are yer.
rible. Several bridges are gone ana IN IN
one place three-quarters of a mlle ol
track is wiped out In spots the tracA
is under fifty feet of rock, trees ana
snow. 1870 ,,ar+1,
i. F. Martin, who led a rescue parry
to the summit, where the roundhouse
is located, reported that the forty IN.
habitants had been living on bread ana
coffee for four days when he arrived.
The first demand was not for food' out
for tobacco. =
On the way the rescue party passed
within $50 feet of a huge cougar, Whlch
eyed them eagerly as they passed, ano
followed for some distance. There was
not a gun in the party.
A rock slide today at Garcia tnlr-
teen miles west of the summit killed
one and injured two members OF rail-
road bridge crew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
ANOTHER DISASTER
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Continued from Page One.)

(ContIhueu 'IV'''
ers, mass. will be hauled back to CaigaaSg
end the passengers and mails snlpPeu
through t11 to the coast via Medicine nat
anu o tuo slide is reported from Three
valley aI a small point west of Bevelsto eEe;
The Slide is 800 feet long and ten iee'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Expects to Prove innocence.

This stain upon my character can be
removed in but one way; that is, by a
fair trial before a jury of my fellow
citizens in a court where / can be rep
resented, and where my vindication can
be made complete and final Much as
regret the fact of my indictment, /
realize it to be inevitable and a step
toward my final exoneration. I would
not have it otherwise, after the publ
cation of the Paxton letter. OF course,
the public will understand that a grand
jury investigation is secret, and the ac-
cused is not allowed representation.
II am absolutely innocent, and l
know, on that account, that no harm
can come to me. Those who know me
best have assured me in thousands of
ways, since Mr.. Paxton made This awful
charge, OF their staunch belief in my
innocence, and I feel confident that
those of my fellow citizens who do not
know me will suspend judgment in my
case until in an open and fair trial they
may be convinced Of my innocence
When the trial of DR.. Hyde will begin
is problematical. 1t may be in a few
days if the defense is willing.
cxsxo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Why Have We Moved?

Because we can sell our pianos for
less money by paying less rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
CUT RATES MAY LEAD
TO TELEPHONE WAR

Cleveland, March 5.-The first move IN
a possible rate war was made here today
by the United States Long Distance
Telephone company against the American
Telephone & Telegraph company, Con-
troll over the former corporation was re-
Gently obtained by the Morgan interests,
while their opponents control all the Bell
lines.
The decision to cut prices was made
at a meeting Of the directors OF the Unit
ed States company this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
MOUNTED POLICE
CHARGE UPON
CROWD Of STRIKERS
Continued from Page One. }

claimed that 5000 persons were out In
these two industries alone. and that the
scattering unions in other trades were
well represented. The master builders at
a meeting admitted that their industry
Is seriously crippled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

and superintendent Of Police Taylor.
fearing further trouble, ordered them
away.
A detail of mounted policemen sent to
break up another disturbance were met
by several women who showered the men
with confetti.
Charged by Mounted Officers.
In Kensington a big crowd was charged
by mounted officers. Two persons were
injured by blows from the officers clubs
and three arrests were made.
Three thousand strikers met in Central
Labor union hall. J. Burrwood Daily,
counsel for the strike leaders. told the
strikers that they had this day. without
sanction of law, been deprived OF the
right of peaceful assemblage. He advised
them to remain orderly. no matter now
great their provocation, declaring that the
cause of labor throughout the country
was at issue in this struggle.
John Murphy attacked the city admin
istra ton, charaeterizing 1t as the most
damnable that had ever been seem" The
mayor he said. could have prevented the
strike had he cared 10. Every reference
to the mayor was greeted with boots and
ieers.
Outside the hall 1000 men, unable to
gain an entrance. lined the sidewalks and
began to stone cars. The policemen on
post found themselves una bic to cope
with the crowd, and a call for reserves
was sent to headquarters. TWO patfol
the crowd, which speedily scattered. Two
arrests were made.
Arbitration Proposition.
The committee of ten tonight issued
a statement, in which they submit a
new form of arbitration The PROPOSE
tion follows:
Let the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company reinstate all employees now on
strike to their old position, and let the
company then appoint one arbitrator
and we one. These two will be disin-
lected choose a third person, and both
parties to the dispute submit all ques-
ton to the board. The decision of the
majority to be final and binding"
This proposition includes recognition
of the union, one of the issues between
the transit company and its striking
employers.
Little Disorder at Night.
The evening passed with little dis
order. In several sections cars were
attacked. but no one was badly hurt.
The crew of one car was rescued by
the police. In this melee men, women
and children were charged by the Pc
lice. Three men were arrested after
two of them had been beaten into sub
mission.
In Kensington, four cars were stoned.
windows smashed and the crews as
saulted. A strike sympathizer, dressed
IN the uniform of United States SOL
der, created excitement tonight He
flourished a razor in the crowd of per-
sons waiting to board trains, and many
women ran screaming to the street. He
was arrested and gave the name OF Carl
Roth, and said that he was 81 years old.
The police say he was under the in
fluence of liquor They believe he is a
regular soldier on furlough.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Mrs. Logan o. swope's Story.

Disregarding the advice of her attor-
neys, Mrs. Logan o. Swepe today laid
bare while giving her deposition IN the
SANDER suit of her son-in-law. DR.. B. c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Main office Palace laundry, Robin
son Bros shoe store, 124 Main. Leave
bundles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

policemen aroused the ire of the crowd,
and Superintendent of Police Taylor,
ring further trouble, ordered them
away.
A detail of mounted policemen sent to
break up another disturbance were met
by several women who showered the men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

See Westminster Heights Growth.
Sugar House car to the end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Rescue Work at Wellington.

wellington. Wash, March 5.-Slow
progress was made today by the men
who are excavating Death Gorge. ana
only a few bodies were brought out.
The weather was unfayorable. being
cold with snow. The rotary ploWs ana
hundreds of men are working night ana
day toward Wellington from both sldes
of the Cascades. When the engines
with chains, cables and derrlcks arrive
the ruins will be explored rapidly.
Among the three bodies found today
were those of Engineer j. B. Jargigan
and Fireman Harry Otto Partridge, OF
Biloxi, Miss. Tomorrow trains are eX-
pected to bring crowds of slghtseers
from Seattle and Everett to Scenic, but
these visitors will not be permitted the
freedom of Wellington if they climb the
mountain to look upon the scenes of
horror.
Weather Clearing.
The warm weather and the rains
have reduced the height of the snow
in the mountains One-half. The snow
fall today and that which may come to-
morrow is the rear guard of the long
storm, the weather bureau having
promised normal weather during the
coming week, with cold nights and
bright, pleasant days. In such wealth
err there will not be much likelihood of
snoWslides.
Some places on the mountains are
bare. Looking down from Wellington
into the gorge where the wrecked
trains and sixty dead are buried. moth
ing is to be seen on the surface of the
snow except broken trees the pilot of
an engine, portions of two electric
motors and fragments of a rotary plow.
Coroner ]. c. Snyder, of King county,
who estimates the number of dead at
more than hundred, believes that all
the bodies will have been recovered
within a week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

See Westminster Heights Bungalows
End Of Sugar House car line.
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
PLANS FOR FLIGHT
TO Be DISCUSSED

Just were 10 have the aviaJoTs. who
will compete in the proposed endurance
fight July 4, from New York 10 Wash
ington, land when they reach this city.
is a question peIpleNinS the members
OF the Joint committee Of the Aero
Club of Washington. the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Board Of Trade. ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
flight and TO raise the fund necessary
for Washington 20 deposit as its share
Of prize
When the flight was first proposed
it was suggested TO have the avtatOrs
alight from their machines at the rear
OF the White House, thus giving the
general public an excellent opportunity
to witness the conclusion of one of the
greatest aeronautic feats on record.
without having 10 pay any admission
Some members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Board OF Trade-those
who are likely TO be among the heavy
contributors 70 the prize fund, have
suggested the BenninE race track as
the proper place for the enc Of the race.
Today President Guide Of the Chamber
Of Commerce said the American League
Baseball Park at Seventh 81 -eet and
Florida avenue had been S-Igg~ Sted.
The joint committee TepT eSenting the
aero club and the comuerc, al and trade
bodies Of the city will hold its initial
meeting Monday afternoon at { O'Clock
IN the offices Of the Washington Aero
Club in the Union Trust building. II
is declared likely that d. J. Callahan.
chairman Of the committee representing
the Chamber OF Commerce, and a mem
Der of the committee representing the
Board of Trade, will be elected chair
man of the joint body.
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
DEATHS
kOIIRER

BoHRER Mrs ELLEN MoCz5JI.EY
BOHRER, AZ the home Of her sister An
n Green. on June >. at Los Angeles. Cal.
CHASE-On Friday, June ,. 1910. at 10 a m
at his residence. Chevy Chase Nd WIN
FIELD SCOTT CHASE. in the seventy-6ftb
year Of his age.
HAYS-Mrs ANNA HILL HAYS. formerly
q washington, D c. at the residence OF
ner daughter. Mrs. William Gray Obear
1854 Capitol avenue. Atlanta, Ca. June !
1910 IN the seTentieth year OF her age
Mrs. Hays was daughter OF the LAT.
United States Senator Joshua Hi OF
INTERVIEWS at Madison. Ga. June >. 1910
HOUGH-On Thursday. June .. 1910. CAP
Hough.
JOHNSON-On Friday. June 3 1910. n 4:sO
a. m, at her residence 1f4S Florida avenue
northwest. BESSIE H, wife OF DR.. Flayius
i. Johnson.
m. at tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs NELLIE
LEHMAN tnec Roseberry), in the tbirtv-
fifth year of her age.
Funeral 10 take place on Monday morn
ing, at 10 O'Clock. from 7. A. Tatav11ll's
funeral parlors. 443 Seventh street south
west
MILLER-On Friday. June s. 1910. II his
northwest RALPH c, husband OF Lizzie
Clark Miller.
MURPHY-Suddenly. on Thursday. June .
1910. at 1880 ?. m. at hts residence on the
Riggs road. GEORGE THOMAS MURPHY
son Of the late William and Jane Thompson
Murphy
WEBSTER-On Thursday. June 2 1910. at
D. m. Mrs. tlLEINIA WEBSTER at her
residence. l027 Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
RULER IS So SICK
SPAIN IS ALARMED
Returns From London Ex-
hausted, and 1t Is Feared
He Has tuberculosis.

MADRID, June 4-The condition Of
King AlfonsO's health since the King 8
return from London. where he attended
the funera. OF the late King Edward,
is causing grave apprehension through
out Spain.
Rumors are ahoat that Alfonso is
seriously affected with both catarrhal
and pulmonary trouble and are gener-
ally accepted despite the efforts Of the
court physicians 10 allay all public
alarm
When Alfonso returned from Lo1 don
he was nearly exhausted. His color was
waXy and his step feeble. He admitted
that the funeral had wearled him.
which was considered unusual in view
or his youth. his athletic habits. and
his familiarity with the saddle.
The King is in almost daily commun-
ication with Dr. Moure. the famous
Bordeaux specialist who makes fire.
Quent trips. incoguito, 10 Madrid.
1t is feared that another operation for
the affection OF the tympanum OF the
car is inevitable and imminent
The condition OF Queen Victoria is also
serious. ard court circles are no less
alarmed for her than fer the king.
Worry over the latter Is said 70 be re-
- oASlule LOI lie queen ; Illness. lOll0W-
ing the recent birth OF a fourth child,
who died Immediately.
The anarchist plot against Alfonso
and ki.g Manuel Of Portugal. discov-
cred VIII, both were in England. has
materially added 20 his cares He is
pale and takes less interest in sports
than normally.
The conservative element Of Spain are
genuinely alarmed, for the death Of Al
fonsO might mean the end Of monarchy
in Spain.
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
COMMISSION Tf.KES
COMPLACENT VIEW
OF ROADS THREATS

Officials Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are disposed 10 believe that
the railroad presidents are making q
blUff when they talk about retTench-
ment in expenditures, abandonment OF
projected improvements and the laying
off OF employees because of the action Of
the Government in bringing the injunc-
ton against the increased rates pro-
posed by the roads composing the West
ern Traffic. Association.
There will be no further action by the
Administration in fits injunction suit
against the Western railroads until af-
ter the presidents Of those roads hold
their conference with President Taft
at the White House next Monday.
"Pensy" Files Rates.
The pennsylvania Railroad today filed
with the commission new Communication
rates over its lines from New York city
TO points in New Jersey. Fifty-trip
tickets will hereafter cost the commuter
from New York TO Newark IS; old rate.
IS. Elizabeth. sl025; old rate, 60 Rah-
way, SIC; old rate, 81 Edgar, Sl7.5O;
old rate. 81. Iselin. $3.50: old rate,
$3.50. New Brunswick. 81; old rate,
$3.50, and Clyde, SS2-55: old Ate. S1.55
There are no increases on the rates to
Philadelphia. Clinton. Perth Anboy,
Princeton. Highland, or Spotswood.
l. is noted that in all the Commuta-
ton rates which have been fled recent
ly Oy the railroads in New England and
New York territory the increases have
iJeen much heavier on the shorter dis
tances than on the long ones, although
the number Of passengers presumably
carried would be about in the proper
tion OF ten 10 one in favor OF the short
or distances.
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
NIDSHIP MEN ENBARK
FOR CRUISE ABROAD
Trip Officially Begun When
$50 Board WarShipS at
Annapolis,

ANNAPOI. IS, Nd, June 4-The first
cruise Of the brigade OF nidshipmen 10
foreign waters since 1895 officially be-
gan today when the three classes. num-
bering about $50. embarked on the bat
ueships Iowa, Indiana, and Massachu-
sets, forming the summer practice feet,
commanded b. Capt. George r. Clark.
The feet viii not sail until Monday,
but the vessels have gone into commits
sion for the cruise. and no leave will be
granted midshipmen until Plymouth.
England, is reached, about June o.
The cruise is the first that the mid
shipmen have taken in modern fighting
ships. When the last foreign cruise vas
made in 1898. the brigade was less than
half its present strength.
The embarkation began at about e.3j
this morning and was concluded shortly
before Il. Each midshIpman carried mis-
clothes bag and a dress suit case.
Plans for Cruise.
They were carried 10 the ships in the
tug Standish and launches. The Massa-
chusetts is in the harbor about 200 yards
from the ships wharf. but the Iowa
and Indiana are in the offng four miles
out. The embarkation was accomplish
ed expedltlously and without unusual in
cident' every one looking forward 10 the
cruise with keen anticipation
II is planned TO give the midship-
men three days leave while at Ply
mouth, with permission to visit Lon
don For this reason, the midship-
men were allowed 70 carry suit cases
instead OF the ditty bag which
generally carries their effects. II is
hoped that the midshipmen MAY visit
Great Britain's capital in a BODY.
he other foreign ports touched are
Marseilles, Gibraltar, Madeira, and
The Azores
To Do Full Duty.
The midshipmen will be required
to do the full duty Of bIuejackets on
watch, at the wheel. and in the fire
room and engine room. down to
washing their own clothes. There
will also be a routine Of drills, prac-
teal work, and studies.
The Naval Academy will be reach
ed on the return about August %
The midshipmen will then be given
leave Tor a month. but those who re-
ceive above a certain number OF
days during the cruise lose a por-
ton Of il.
The Massachusetts is the first bat
tleship to enter Annapolis harbor IL
being made possible by the dredging
years ago il was accomplished BY
Commander c. B. Britain. who will
command her on the cruise Taking
her out VIII be a still more note
worthy feat, as she viii draw about
two more feet OF water.
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
SOLDIERS WILL DRILL
COTTON-SEED BREAD

AUSTIN, Tex, June with a view
Of determining whether il is suitable
Dor army ratiOnS, experiments IN cot
ton-seed bread are being made at the
bakers school at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Members Of the Texas Cotton SEED
Crushers' Association are organizing d
company 20 manufacture -four, break
fast foods. and other products from cot
ton seed.
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
DENIES INDICTMENT
OF COTTON BROKERS
Assistant Federal Attorney Declares
No Market Manipulators Have
Been Marked for Trial.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The rumor
that several Of the biggest cotton ma
nipulators have been indicted by the
Federal grand jury was positively de-
MED at the offices Of the United
States district attorney today.
The grand Jury is still considering
the evidence OBJ aimed through the
statements OF the Wig cotton brokers
who have been before 1t. according to
Assistant United States District A.
torney Pitkin. The sealed indictment
handed down yesterday. according to
PItNin, was in connection with an
other case.
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
Deaths.

Walter E Cissel, 80 years. Ply Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Lucie r. Swingle, % years, George
town University Hospital.
Daniel T. Mullen, 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
John Heany, Il years. United States
Soldiers Home, District Of Columbia
Oletva Webster, IS years, 1927 Ninth
street northwest
Thomas Z Roach, - years, SibIey
Hospital
LOUISA Serrin. ~ years, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Merritt Lewis So years, i21 D street
northwest
William h MendenhaH. rs years, the
Portner.
Caroline Hough, 50 years, 1881 Seven
teenth street northwest,
The Washington times., 1910-06-04
The Vital Records.
Births.

Ira J. and Mary J. Lynch, boy.
Frank and Laura McAdams, boy
Paul o. and LueCie r. Joray, boy.
William G. and Matte :. Heller, girl
William .. and Helen G. Kelly, girl.
Edward G. and Mae NJ. Castell, girl.
Abraham and Sadie Kamber. girl
William =. and Clara +. Shaw, girl
Albert and Jane Heath. girl.
Albais j. and Isabella Cunningham
boy.
Carl F. and Pauline Speh. boy.
William r and Katherine F. Tucker
bow