davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
FARMER NOT TO BLAME
Price of Meats Not Due to Beef Grow
ers, Who Often Get Nothing
for Work

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 3 Special. |
The farmer is not to blame for the
high price Of meat declared Neal Cow
an of Chicago, secretary Of the American
Shorthorn Breeders association address
ing the livestock and agricultural meet
ing in Madison today. He said that Ow
ing to the prevailing high prices of
grains. farmers and breeders are not get
ting as much out Of the stock as they are
entitled to and their profit often is prac-
tically nothing if one consider the work
they put into the production Of meat.
He gave All illustration of i breeder
who bought sixty head of cattle i'll Kan
sas City and after keeping and feeding
them with Il considerable amount of eX-
pensive grain. he marketed them and OBJ
tanned only S195 more than they cost be-
fore he began to feed them and he
charged nothing in the account for his
work.
. Mr.. Cowan expressed the opinion that
the blame was partly due to the retailers
taking large amount of profit. The
state association of sheep breeders elect
ed the following officers today: Presi-
dent Arthur Broughton. Albany: vice
president. r. f. Roberts, CorIiss; sec
rotary w +. Renk. Sun Prairie: treas
urer. Frank Kleinheinz, Madison.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
MORE PERISH in MINE
SIXTY EIGHT KNOWN DEAD II
MEXICO EXPLOSION.
Fifty Working on High Levels, Escape
While Others Are Caught in the
Death Trap.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 3.-Six-
ty-eight known dead and no accurate
estimate Of the number still buried I'M
der tons of coal is the record of Wednes-
days explosion in the Palau mine i'll
the state of Coahuila. Mex. the latest
Of an unprecedented series Of mine dis
asters which has been sweeping this
continent.
The explosion took place while the
men were ut work. Fifty men working
on higher levels reached the surface in
safety, but the remainder variously es-
timated at from % to 100, were caught
in the death trap
By nightfall is bodies had been
brought to the surface. together with
5 more alive. but badly wounded. Late
IN the afternoon he accumulation of
smoke and pois IL gases became so
dangerous that the work of rescue was
postponed until Thursday morning.
The Palau mine is the property of the
Coahuila Coal Mining company. and is
considered one of the best equipped i'll
Mexico. 1t has all the modern provisions
for the safety Of workmen.
Thus far the cause Of the explosion is
shrouded i'll mystery. All day the Of
hcials were so busy experimenting the
recovery Of the deaf that no investiga-
ton of the blast was made.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
ROOM FOR TEA PARTY
CONSUMERS LEAGUE OUTLINES
WORK FOR WOMEN.
Need Today Of Feminine Interest in
Matters of State Is as Great as
During Revolution.

OSHKOSH, Wis. Feb. 81 Special !
Women Of today can do just as effec-
tive service for their country as did the
colonial danes who would not drink tea
when England taxed that beverage.
They can end many present day evils
by simply going without their accustom-
ed luXuries and by interesting themselves
i'll industrial matters. So declared Mrs.
Carl G.. Stern of Milwaugee i'll her re
port as president of the Wisconsin Con
sumers' league at the annual state CON
vention of that organization which con
vened here today.
Mrs. Stern urged the leaguerS TO work
for the adjustment of child labor, the
limiting of hours for wOmen's work, the
discontinuance of sweat shops and the
enforcement Of the pure food laws. She
recommends a slaughter house and meat
inspection bill. In this connection she
praises the work of Health Commissioner
Bading of Milwaukee i'll his pure milk
campaign lnuding him as one of the
most competent and conscientious pub
lie servants that Milwaukee ever had
Rev. Ii. II. Jacobs Of Milwaukee and
Lewis w. Hines, staff photographer of
the national child labor committee of
New York. will give addresses. All of
the officers are present with the eXcep-
ton of Mrs Guy ID. Goff of Milwaukee.
corresponding secretary who is too ill to
attend
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
PACKING HOUSE FAILS.
MEXICAN NATIONAL COMPANY HAS
s37,ooo,ooo LIABILITIES.
Receiver Is Appointed, Due to Tying Up
of Cash in Suspension of Mex
leo City Bank.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Mexican
! National Packing company, Il New Jer-
sey corporation controlled by English in
vestors operating string of slaughter
houses and packing houses in Mexico I'M
der concessions from the Mexican gov
eminent, has failed, with liabilities. in
Guiding stock, of approximately $751;
100000.
The assets were not announced, but ii
is estimated that they are in excess of
the liabilities. The company will con
tinue TO operate Its plants as usual. Hen
ry De Kay was appointed receiver by
Judge Lanning in the United States cir
cult court in New Jersey Wednesday
afternoon.
Samuel Untermyer. as counsel repre-
senting English bankers and other inves-
tors, issued the following statement:
The appointment of 4 receiver for the
Mexican National Packing company is due
TO the temporary tying up of large amount
of the companys resources through the
suspension of the United States Banking
company Of Mexico City. We are advised
that the packing company had upward of
100000 gold 10 its credit in the United
States Banking company Mt the time of the
banks suspension
Among the concessions held by the
company is an exclusive right to slaugh-
ter cattle in Mexico City until 1926 It's
share capital is SO, 500 900, and it has a
bonded debt secured by mortgage of
about ST.. SOC. 900. and a floating debt of
about 50 100000, Of which, however, only
about 100000 is due.
The bonds, stock and debts are held
mainly in England. and the British and
/ Mexican Trust. Ltd. of London procured
the receiver as the holder of about So
100000 of the bonds, approximately two
! thirds of the stock. and as the owner of
$500, 900 of the floating debt.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
CANNOT BRING UP
BODIES FROM MINE.
Miles of Underground Passages in ST.
Paul Shaft Are Found Badly
Blocked

CHERRY. H. Feb. 3.-After three
days of incessant labor, only 400 feet of
the many miles of underground passages
of the st. Paul mine are open, and it is
problematic as to when the 1G7 bodies
can be brought to the surface. Every
effort is being made TO clear Il runway
from The main shaft to the air pit. This
object may be accomplished by tonight
and then Il search for bodies can be
made. and the corpses discovered
Wednesday can he removed.
An inspection of the cleared portion
of the second level showed that from the
bottom Of the main shaft 300 feet west
ward for 80 feet the principal road is
in good shape Some of the heavy tim
bers near the shaft are charred, but are
solid. The chief passage to the east IS
walled up. Behind this wall is Il smol-
dering fire. Back of the fire lie about
100 dead miners as they fell on Novem-
Der IS, when the flames started.
About $50 feet west of the shaft the
bottom level ends i'll Il blind alley, in
which lie two mules covered with disin-
fectantS. These mules kicked viciOusly
at several miners as the men ran for life
through the smoky passageways after the
mine fire began. One miner was kicked
unconscious and could not escape His
companion was injured so severely as
to be yet under the care of surgeon.
pRIAIERO, Colo. Feb. 3.-Although
some express belief that men will be
taken alive from the main mine of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. where
an explosion occurred Tuesday old min
ers who have penetrated nearly all the
workings say il is hardly possible that
the death list will be less than seventy
five. Thirty-eIght of the fifty bodies re
covered will be buried in Trinidad today
Nineteen Austrians. five Hungarians,
nina Iun1npSp and five will he
buried, though each group will be placed
in a Spparatp Mot
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
HEROISM COSTS LIFE.
New York Fireman Will Die from In
juries Received After Perform
ing Splendid Deed,

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Frederick
Mayer fireman, driver of the truck of
engine 141. is dying in Il Brooklyn hos
pital after performing a splendid deed of
heroIsm while driving to fire last night.
His horses were on Il full run. when di-
rectIy i'll his path Mayer saw young
girl who stood panc-srrlcken OF cross
walk. Close to her on one side stood n
trolley car filled with passengers; on the
other side was one of the tall iron pillars
of the elevated railway.
If he kept on lie would run down the
girl: if he turned to the right he would
endanger the lives of the passengers. III
the twinkling of an eye Mayer yelled to
the firemen clustered along the sides of
the truck to jump, gave the rains Il
mighty tug. and run full tilt into the iron
pillar.
There was Il crash, the horses were
thrown down badly injured, the truck
was overturned and Mayer was pinned
under. with skull fractured, leg broken
and body crushed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04

CAIIIE-Market steady; butchers steers,
good to choice, 5.lod6.25; medium TO good,
4.6o05.35; heifers, good to prime, 4G0Ma. To-.
common to fair. 3.35GD435; cows, prime.
4Go9o.lO: good to choice, 3S5@4.35; fair to
medium. 329QS.3o: cutters, 2.TJD3OO: cam
nerS. 2.23Q2.6o; bologna bulls. fair To good
4.10Q4.35; common. light, 3.Goa400; feed
orS. 3I5@i.5O: Stockers. 30odD3.75.
Mixers and sprIngers lover. common sold
G55.00.
CALVES Steady; choice 10 prime. 10
$50; good to choice 7.o0D75o; fair to
good. 6.OoGG.75: throwouts. 5UOD55O.
SIIEEP-Steady; lambs good to choice
I.O0qS.00; common to fair. 55006,T5; year
lngs, good to choice, 5.5OG6op: common to
fair, 4.50ao25; ewes, good to choice. A.5Ns
CUDAHY, Wis, Feb 3.-Rece'Fts, 1000
hogs. Market 56C1Oc lower. Mixed packing
S230S5o: poor to good heavy packing, $40
QS.6O; medium and butchers, S.50dpS. 60; Sc
lect packing and shipping, S5oaS.70; fair to
good light, 7.S0@S.45; pigs and rough, 1000
7.15. Representative sales: GI hogs, aver
age 205 ut $40 IS hogs, average 212 ut
$50; 81 hogs, average POI ut $50; As hogs,
average 21G II 500 IS hogs average 30
ut $50; 81 hogs, average 26S Mt $40; ~
| hogs, average 1876 at $50: II hogs, average
ia at $40; 66 hogs. average 1S5 ut SIS:
- hogs. average 1853 at S.35; 81 hogs aver
age 156 ut $50; 80 hogs average IA at $40.
CHICAGO. H.. Feb 3.-Cattle-Rcceipts
estimated at 10000; market strong; beeves,
4.35@T70; Texas steers, 3.90n5.O0; western
steers, i.15Gf6.00; stockers and feeders, 3. II
m5.45; cows and heifers, 2.2o05.70; calves.
7.0O69.25. Hogs-Receipts estimated at n.
900; market &c lower; light, S2O0S. - ;
mixed S.25dS.70; heavy, S.3008 7O rough,
S.3odS.45; good to choice heavy, S4J0S 20;
pigs. 7.10dS15; bulk OF sales, S.45mS. 81.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
strong Il Zoe higher; native, 42566.50;
western. 4.4006G0; yearlings, 7.156lS. - ;
lambs. native, 650QS.70; western, 6.5GQ
SO
KANSAS CITY Mo, Feb 3.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000; steady to strong; native steers,
J.0O0725; native cows and heifers, 2.900
60; stockers and feeders 3256D5. 40; West
ern steers. 4.750G25: western cows, 5000
800. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; SC lower; bulk
of sales. S.25MS.55. Sheep--Receipts, 100;
steady: mutton, 4.50Il625; lambs, 7.0ODS.jo.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb .-Cattle-Rcccipts.
$500; market steady; native beef steers, 400
6D7.50: cows and heifers. 3.25@5. 60; stockers
and feeders. 3.4OM5.oo. Hogs--Rcceipts $500;
steady; packers. S.35dS.60; butchers and
! best heavy. Sio0S.I0 Sheep-Receipts,
20OO; strong; native muttons. 4.756p5.S5;
lambs. 7.OO0GS %.
OMAHA NIB. Feb. -Cattle-Rccripts.
5000; market slow: native steers, 4oOd7 90;
cows and heifcrs, 3.0O@510 western
steers. 3.5006OO: stockers and feeders 80
6l5.30 Hogs - Receipts, $500; market lc
lower: bulk. S.300S.40. Sheep - Receipts.
5000: market Zoe higher; sheep, J0OM7 TO ;
lambs Z SOFAS. 60.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 5
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-ENtraS, weak; Elgiu price Of
extra creamery is Sic; local price. extra
creamery. Slc; prints 32c; firsts 27Q2Sc;
seconds 24a25c; process. 2+025c; dairy,
Iancy' zoe; lines 23Q24c; packing stock, 20
Enthusiastically; American full cream,
new MADE. twins, 16G16IHc: Young Ameri-
SaS, loq 1890; daisies, 17017isc; longhorns,
iot2QI ici limburger, new make. 15l%0l16c:
Oh grades. l1ql2c; brick. 16G16l5c; import
g E SWISS &c; block new, 17hQ1Sc; round
DaiSyS. 19d20c
=. EGGS-Steady; the produce boards Of
neial market for strictly fresh laid as re-
tsNeu' eases returned, 26d2Sc: reCandled
sanGS extras. S2@33c; storage, April DE;
/ lrSSh seconds aud dirties. 16aISc
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. - Butter 49, StCadicr
WIN triie better demand: receipts. 4437 :.
creamery specials. 321ac; creamery extras.
Z912c; creamery, thirds to first 26R29c:
western factory, seconds to firstS, 2S624c
Sheese-F1rm; unchanged; receipts S5S
tSgS-EaSler; receipts, 5146; state, PennSyI
Nahla and nearby hcnnery white 31636c.
90 gathered white, 31@35c; do hennery
brown and mixed fancy. S2633c; do gath
cred, brown. fair to prime. 30632c; western
hrSr. soc; seconds, 29C; refrigerator, special
marks fancy. 2612Q2Tc; do frstS, 251Sd26c;
do seconds, 24625C
APPLETON, Wis. Feb. Seven fac
tories offered thirty-four Chcddars and 27S
twins. The cheddarS and 1866 twins sold at
l6c; lUi twins withdrawn.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
HUMPHREY MEASURE ORDERED
FAVORABLY REPORTED AFTER
STORMY SESSION.
OPPOSED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
Author Accused of Insincerity by At
torney Representing Merchants As
ISOLATION of New York
WILSON SEES BIT OF RAILRoADING

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb 3.-The
Humphrey ship subsidy bill was ordered
favorabI: reported today by the House
committee on merchant marine and fish
cries. The vote was 10 to {.
Representative Wilson of Illinois and
Swazey of Maine voted with the Demo
Gratis against the Dill Representatives
HObson of Alabama and Maynard of
Virginia both were absent.
The vote was taken after a very
stormy session. 1t was the very first
hearing that had been held on the meas
ure, and the opponents We're taken com
pletely by surprise when Mr.. Humphrey
announced, after a session of two hours,
that the committee would go into eXecu-
tive session to consider the bill.
Alexander Makes Objection
Representative Alexander objected.
You mean you are going to vote on
this bill today" he said.
Yes, sir, replied Mr.. Humphrey,
sharply.
Protest against this railroading." de-
clared MIR. Alexander.
Representatives Wilson and Hardy
Joined i'll Representative Alexander
protest
This is the first hearing we have had
on the bill, said Representative Wilson.
Il have given two days to the opposl-
ton, answered Mr.. Humphrey. | have
other matters pressing, and | want Il
vote
You haven't given anything" was the
angry retort Of Mr. " ilson. land YOU
have nothing to give. We demand Il
hearing on this bill"
Shortly afterward the hearing was adj
journed, and the committee went inlO
enforced executive session.
Tilt with Humphrey
Earlier i'll the hearing Il spirited tilt
occurred between Mr. Humphrey ana
Attorney James NJ Dougherty of New
York, representing the Merchants asSo-
citation of New York. each impugning the
sincerity of the other in his attitude t.
ward ship subI.ly.
You can fool me, said Representa-
tive Humphrey, addressing Mr. Dough
erty. You are here pretending to be in
the interest of the American ships. bat
you are in reality for the foreign ships"
I would demand 4 withdrawal Of that
statement If L were not appearing before
a congressional committee retorted the
| New York attorney.
The remark will not be withdrawn,
sir. answered Mr.. Humphrey.
Refuses to Retract.
Amid loud calls for order. Mr. Dough
erty facing the Washington member
shouted angrily: Il don't believe you arc
in earnest i'll your apparent desire to
close the door against foreign ships in
this mail subsidy. Your bill is not
strong enough. If you are sincere. why
aren't you willing to accept the amend
ment we propose. stating specifically that
foreign built ships admitted to Amer
lean registry shall not share i'll any sub
sidy or subvention on the part of this
governments?
1T does not make Il particle of diff
ference what you think was the heated
reply of Representative Humphrey. III
not stand for your telling me what
shall do
Mr.. Humphrey made a vigorous de-
Tense Of the bill
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
INJUSTICE IN NEW YORK.
How an Innocent Boy Was RaiIroaded
Into the Penitentiary.

There have been Il large number of
instances recently in which the supreme
court Of New York has seen iii 10 cen
sure the action of the judges of the court
of special sessions. Justice Seahury had
one of these eases before him recently
and the apparent: error the judge had
committed was promptly remedied by
the granting of Il certificate of reason
able doubt. \ 1I-year-oid boy named
Salvatore Cicillu was charged with VIC
lating Section 400 of the Penal Code,
which makes il Il miSdemeanor To ente~
the premises OF another without his con
sent, when it may he proved that such
entry was for the purpose OF committing
a crime. The boy worked in Il printing
office al one time, but being out nf en-
pioyment sought work elsewhere. He
Went to the office of the American Shirt
Waist company. on West Third street
While waiting in the outer office an eli
Ger of the company happened along. and
seeing the boy there called Il policeman
and had him arrested. When brought
up for trial the judge questioned the boy
as to his business. He said he was Il
printer locking for work. The Judge
then exclaimed:
A printer, and looking for Il Job in a
shrtwaISt factory: Guilty. One year III
the penitentiary? ExDistrict Attorney
danes f. Rrande declared the decision
an outrage and said he would appeal the
case. y stenographic report of this pro-
ceedipg was submitted to Justice Sea-
bury. But in the mean time the boy
had been taken to the penitentiary.
When .uStice Seabury handed down his
decision, he said: The state proved that
he did not commit q crime. Notwith-
standing Kskis he has been convicted and
sentenced TO prison. Application is
granted. and the warden of the peniten-
tiary is directed to release the defendant
sheriff, where he may be admitted TO
bail i'll S500.'
The boy was brought back to the
Tombs and bail furnished. But he has
been 4 convict and has no redress as
far as the law is concerned
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
TAFT ASKS DEMOCRAT,
John Vertrees of Tennessee Requested to
Take Charge of Defense in Bal
Hnger-Finchot Case

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 3-Johu
Vertrees of Nashville, Il leader Of the
Tennessee bar, Il Democrat and warm
personal friend Of President Taft has
been asked to take charge of the case
for the defense in the Ballinger- Pinchot
congressional investigation and is now Oh
the way to Washington to consult with
Attorney General Wickersham and Of
ticials Of the land office Mr.. Nertrees
probably viii also confer with President
Taft, as the friendship between the two
men is one of long standing.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
BRITAIN WILL
KEEP PEACE IN
THE NEAR EAST
WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED TO PRO-
CEED FROM MALTA TO PORT
OF ATHENS.
TURKEY Is GROWING UNEASY.
Constantinople Objects to Admitting
Cretans to Grecian Assembly, Con-
voked by King George.
MUST NOT DISTURB STATUS QUO.

MALTA. Feb. 3.-The British battle
ship Duncan, flagship of Rear Admiral
Sir George Ashley Callaghan, second in
command of the British Mediterranean
fleet, with the cruisers Lancaster, Mi
nervd and Barham and four torpedo boat
destroyerS have left for Pireaus, the port
of Athens, Greece.
The dispatch of the squadron is indi-
catiyc of the determination of the inter
ested powers, Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy. TO assure Il strict add
herence to the agreement under which
the international forces were withdrawn
from Crete. At that time the CretanS
sOlemnly promised to take no steps
against the sovereignty of Turkey.
Turkey Grows Uneasy.
The recent decision of King George Of
Greece to convoke Il National Assembly
was followed by reports that the CretanS
would attempt to send delegates to that
body. This caused uneasineSs at Con
stantinOple and it is understood that the
Turkish government informed the pow
erS protecting the island that if the
Cretans were admitted to the Greek Ma
tional Assembly such action would be re-
garded by the Porte as Il caSuS bellI.
The situation was the subject of an
exchange of views at London Wednes-
day, several ambassadors and ministers
comforting with Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary.
y semi-Ofiicial statement issued at
Athens declared that the anNieties cX-
cited in Turkey were groundless and that
the Assembly had been cOnvoked pre-
ciSely because its sitting would defer
the date of the parliamentary elections,
which otherwise might have given the
Cretans an opportunity to realize their
ambition to send deputies to Athens.
Nevertheless the movement of the Brit
ish vessels makes clear that the powers
concerned do not propose To permit any
action threatening peace i'll the near
east or i'll any other way disturbing the
status quo.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
Need Federal Water Power Control.

WASHINTIUN, d. Z, L ed. j.-Inat
the water power control of the United
States ultimately must be consolidated i'll
the hands of the government if the in
dustrial leadership of America is to be
maintained is the declaration made by
Marshall c. Leighton. chief hydrograph-
or of the United States geological sur
vey in bulletin just issued by the sur
vey Mr.. leighton asserts some con-
solidation of water power control is in
evitable. He points out that certain
great mergers of interests have taken
place during the last few years and that
the names of a few persons appear
among the officers or in the directorates
of large number of companies, indicat-
ing concentration of ownership in sew
eral groups that might unite, or at least
effect a community of interest.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
LA TOILETTE ASKS FOR
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE.
viding for Milwaukee Branch-Three
Experts to Be Assigned.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. 81 Spe-
cial. senator La Toilette today intro
duced bill to provide for the establish
ment and maintenance of Il branch of
the photographic office at the port of
Milwaukee.
The bill carries an appropriation of
$4,000 in all to carry out the purposes
of the bill.
There are to be three experts to be
designated by the secretary of the navy
to manage the Office
Five thousand dollars is to be ex-
pended i'll equipping the Office with nee
essary furniture and nautical appl-
anceS.
The bill provides that the work of
equipping this branch of the hydro
graphic bureau be commenced immedi-
ateIy upon passage of the bill and shall
be in active operation not later than
November l. 1910.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-04
CLASH IN SWOPE CASE.
DR.. Hydes Attorney Dismisses SANDER
Suit to Prevent Opposition from
Getting Dispositions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. "a legal
clash developed i'll the sensational Swopc
case today 1t came when at the re
quest of Frank p. Walsh. attorney for
DR.. B. G. Hyde, the circuit court at In
dependence, Mo-. dismissed the first suit
brought recently by the physician against
John b. Paxton, executor of the SWOpe
estate. asking 100000 for alleged Sian.
der.
Mr.. WaIsh's move was made, it was
stated. to prevent the opposing attor-
neys from obtaining the dispositions of
Dir. Hyde and others. The physicians
wife was niece of the late Col SwOpe
Another suit for 100000 is pending.