davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
IMPORT STR|KEBREAKERS
TWENTY SHEET METAL WORK.
ERS HERE FROM BALTIMORE.
Employers Say They Will Declare
Open Shop Before They Will
Yield to Men.

The places Of the striking sheet metal
workers in this city are being filed to-
day by non-union strikebreakers from
other places. Twenty men came from
Baltimore this morning, and were put to
work by the employers, who are members
OF the Master Sheet Metal Workers As
sociation.
Rather than accede to the demands OF
the strikers the masters announced
through an official Of their organization
today that they will declare the open
shop. Non-union mechanics are being
sought in several large cities. and will
be brought to the District without delay.
The workmen are standing pat" for
the Saturday half holiday with pay, il
this afternoon.
View Of Employers.
In view of varying statements concern
ing the attitude of the employers Of the
sheet metal workers, now on strike,
Ernest Gichner, secretary Of the Master
Sheet Metal Workers Association, today
gave out an official representation of the
situation from the employers standpoint.
1T is claimed" the statement AYERS,
that most of the firms involved were
ready to grant the demands Of the
union, and that men were returning to
their old places under new conditions.
the matter is that the Master Sheet
Metal Workers Association OF the Dis
trict were not and are not in a position
to comply with the request OF the union.
They have stated this IN unmistakable
terms. The employers of the union labor
in the sheet metal craft are tOdav the
same opinion, and have therefore agreed,
if necessary. to declare the open shop.
A Premium on Idleness.
ITO. demand a reduction, of four hours
Of the working time, or forty-four hours
per week instead of forty-eight, and at
the same time to demand an increase of
s. 40 per week for so much less work
would be, mildly speaking, placing pre-
MUM on idleness.
Most of the masters have contracts on
hand entered into before the union had
made these demands. To grant this
would spell ruin to many. The firms en-
ployine non-union labor are not affected
by this move, only the friends Of the
union labor received notice that the new
state of things would work out to our
mutual advantage You hold up a man
and take his money and four-teweled
watch and tell him that 1t Is to his ben
eft
There are about eighty men on strike.
"A few have remained at work under
the old conditions. The masters have
secured mechanics from other cities. and
are filling their shops with new men.
"A good many steady mechanics were
drawn into this undesirable condition
against their will. They would be only
too glad to return and continue where
they left off, for they were satisfied with
conditions as they were.
About twenty men came from Balti-
more this morning to take the places Of
sfrikArE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Newell HOME
REFUSES TO SAY IF HE SAW
ROOSEVELT.
Discusses Plans for Coming Conser'
vation Congress in St. Paul
With President Baker.

Dirpctor Ffedexick H. Newell Of the
reclamation service. whose differences
with Secretary Of the Interior BallinEel
have created general comment, returned
to Washington today from New York
whore. it was understood. he had talked
yesterday with former President Roose-
welt.
The unusual reticence of the director
concerning his New York visit lends color
to the report that one Of the objects OF
his trip was to consult with Col. Roose-
Welt concerning the friction with the Sec
retary Of the Interior over the admin.
istration Of the reclamation service. He
refused to admit that he had had a con-
ference with the former President, nor
would he deny 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
WEATHER.

Thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight. Friday partly cloudy,
with rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
THE REVO[UT|OA|STS
 CAPTURE ! TOWN GOVERNMENT SAYS IT WAS NO
 VICTORY This Country Requests madriz to Keep Order There

Managua. Feb. 10.-General Cham OTTO and 1900 revolutionists captur- ed Matagalpa today On receipt of the news that Matagalpa had been taken by Chamorro. the authorities declared that the city was undefended the government troops having evacu- ated it. It is rumored. however, that the insurgents defeated General Carrero with soc men. near Muymuy, and continued on to Matagalpa with out opposition. There they requis- itioned government munitions which were supplied. There is no conceal ing the fact that the government is apprehensive.
 Matagalpa is the capital of Mata- galpa department. and had popula ton of 5000. eighty miles in a direct line from Managua.
 son was born today to the wife of President MadriZ
 The steamer Managua was captur- ed at the wharf today by a group of thirty men of the conservative party headed by Alexander SoloiZano, a relative of Ferdinando Soloizano, leader of the party, who is politi- cal prisoner The capture was ef- fected after an exchange of about fifty shots.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

Kansas City, Feb. 10.-As q climax of the lengthy investigation of the mysterious death of Colonel Thomas Swope on october 9. 1909, Dr. B. c. Hyde, husband of the late millionaire's niece. was arrested today on the charge of murdering the aged philantrophist. The warrant was issued on the reqest of Attorney John Paxton, executOr of the SwOpe estate First degree mur- der is charged. The warrant says that Hyde. with felonious intent. adminis- tered strychnine to Colonel SwOpe on the day of his death.
 pr Hyde learned that the warrant was being sought. and with his attOr- neys went to the prosecutors office and submitted to arrest. From the prose- cutor's office the party went to Inde- pendence. Mo, where Hyde vas ar .raigned before Justice LOar. He plead ed not guilty and was released on a bond of S50.O0O. His preliminary trial was set for February T.. Prosecutor Conkling originally planned to have the bond fixed at S25.O00. But Hyde's attorneys arranged for s5O,0OO, and. as they expressed a willingness to give that amount it was accepted. The bond was signed by F. P. Neal, president of the Southwest National bank; H. F. Hall, president of the Hall-Baker Grain company; NJ. D. Scruggs, a livestock dealer: William Mclaughlin, horse man: John Cleary. Frank Walsh and John Lucas, attorneys, all wealthy men.
 The calmest man in the justices of flee was Dr. Hyde. While his attor- neys were busy making out the pa pers. he sat near County Marshal Joel Waves. who made the arrest, and read in a newspaper the developments or the Swope investigation.
 By the way. Mayes," he said fold ing up the paper. 'I wish you would call up my house and have my wife in formed that I will he at home for din- ner She may be worried about me- Just as soon as the bond was accepted, Hyde hurried home in an automobile
 The arrest followed quickly after Judg Ralph Lathsaw called the grand jury today to investigate the death of Swope. Prosecutor COnkling made the request for the jury.
 By dismissing his libel suit for s6OO.- 900 against Attorney Paxton. Dr. Frank Hall and De. Edward Stewart today. Hyde removed himself from the range of the attorneys who have been using every legal means to get his de- position in the case. One suit for s1OO. 900 is still pending against Pax ton for alleged islander.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
THE TEN HOUR LAW
 FOR ILLINOIS WOMEN FINDS POWERFUL ADVOCATE BEFORE SUPREME COURT. A Common Sense Argument Against
 Decision lnvalidating 1t

Springfield. Feb. 10.AWilliam J. Calhoun, United States minister Co China, appeared before the supreme court of Illinois today. in an appeal cision bearing upon the ten hour law for women. Judge Tuthill last July held that the law limiting the working day to ten hours was in- constitutional on the ground that it infringes on womens rights to con- tract for for her labor.
 Minister Calhoun was one of q large number of Chicago men and women opposing the decision. who appeared before the supreme court. The minister to China told the court that he would confine his address to d single phase of the case-the humanitarian or common sense side.
 T am not a radical or socialist or anarchist" he said. and l don't even belong to the so-called 'up-lift movement of which we have heard so much lately. But do take suf- ficient notice of some of the abuses which exist in this highly and artificially developed civilization of ours and which call abound for cor Trection.
 Tn the doctrine or freedom of con tract there is more of fiction than morality. When men and women are dependent upon their daily wages; when they are face to face with poverty all the time; when the loss of a days wage means not enough money to pay rent, or not enough to buy food. it is not fair. it is not common sense to say that they en- joy any freedom of contract for the sale of their labor.
 Many women in their struggles for food and shelter, yes and for life it. self are willing-even eager-to work long hours, every day in every week In the year, year in and year out, until their bodies break under the strain. But the wishes of such wo- men should not be allowed to miii- tate against the welfare of woman kind and mankind in general. When woman, be she maid or mother, has worked in a factory ten long hours. she has toiled the limit the law of this country should allow
 But should the selfish desire of a few men to sell more goods, to grind out more orders. be allowed to stifle the needful demand of maidenhood and of motherhood"
 States Attorney Wayman, of Chi cago, who also asked the supreme court to set aside the ruling of Judge Tuthill. declared that tlfe legislature should have the power to protect human being as it has the power to protect animals.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
KENTUCKY LEGISLATIVE
 SCANDAL.

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. 10.-The senate committee began an investigation of a rumor that certain members of -he upper branch of the legislature had been bribed in the interest of the liquor dealers. Every newspaper man in the capital, senators and representatives. and number of outsiders, have been subpoenaed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
THE MINORITY SATISFIED.
That Their Independent Telephone Companies Were Absorbed
 By Trust.

New York, Feb. 10.-Counsel for the minority stockholders of the Ohio and Indiana independent telephone compa- nies, the control of which was re- gently sold to interests yet to be of- ficiallyN identified. said tonight that he was satisfied that it was already proved that the control had passed to the American Telephone & Telegraph company.
 The hearings were adjourned for a week when President Vail of the Bell concern will be called to testify.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
MISUNDERSTANDING IN AMERICA

Washington. Feb. 10.-COnsul Oli- rares at Managua sent to the state department a telegram he received from the United States consular agent at Matagalpa. q town of 5000 inhabi- tants. little north of the center of Nicaragua. stating that the Amer jeans in that city. numbering 100 men, women and children are ap- prehensive as to their safety.
 Consul Olivares protested to Pres ident Madriz against the attitude of his followers and received a reply in which MadriZ repeats his former promises to protect American citi- zens and property.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
WORLDS GREATEST HARBoR.
The Designs of Government and New
 York on Jamaica Bay.

Washington. Feb. 10.-To make Ja- maica bay the greatest harbor in the world, the rivers and harbors bill pro- vides s55O.00O as an initial sum, and authorizes the expenditure of sT.000.- GOO by the federal government condi- tional upon the city of New York spending sl0.0O,O0O more. The bill will be reported tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
A HISTORY OF DEATH.
The Ravases Within the MiIIionaire's
 Family.

Kansas City. Feb. 10.-The death of Colonel Thomas H. Swope on october was attended by circumstances that nEstified the millionaire's family and close friends. Dr. Hyde treated Colonel Swope in his last hours and had in signing the death certificate given apoplexy as the cause of death
 When in December an epidemic of typhoid fever ragged in the Swope household, in which eight persons were stricken and one. Craftsman Swope. died under conditions that caused much apprehension. the attending nurses. John G. Paxton. the eXecutoI and Mrs Logan Swope. mother of Craftsman Swope, instituted vigorous investi- gxtions pr. Edward l.. Stewart came forward with a statement that on No vember IA. Dr. Hyde obtained from him active typhoid culture. After Dr. Stewart divulged this information Dr. Hyde was placed under constant sur veillance by detectives.
 TYPHOID CULTURE.
 Dr Stewart in telling the story to the attorneys of the Swope estate and to Prosecutor Virgil Conkling explained that the typhoid culture consisted of a test tube filled with media on which typhoid bacteria lived. A healthy growth of the bacteria covered the media and millions of typhoid bac- teria.
 On December 20 Dr. Hyde himself suffered an attack stated to be typhoid fever pr. stewart later supplied the prosecuting attorney with interesting evidence bearing on pr. HSde's illness.
 When Dr. Hyde became ill" said Dr. stewart. T was asked to make an
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
PURE FOOD LAW
 IS STILL INTACT

New Orleans. La. Feb. 1O.- An attack on the constitutional ity of the national pure food and drugs act as embodied in the exceptions taken by coun- sel for the millers in the so- called millers' 'bleached flour case, proved futile. in so far as the decision of the federal dis trict court here goes. Judge Foster tonight overruled the ex- captions. The exceptions brought into question the very founda- ton of the pure food law.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
THE MiSSOURIANS
 TURN TO GAYNOR

New York, Feb. 10.-MayOr Gaynor is likely presidential timber in the eyes of Missouri . democrats. He received a let ter today inviting him to at- tend a dinner at Springfield on . April Is. the 167th anniversary : of the birth of Jefferson. The . invitation intimates that he is , looked upon in Missouri as the national leader of the demOc- . racy in 1912.
 : The mayor has not signified his assent. but it is understood . that arrangements are under , way to launch his boom. wheth- CT he attends or not.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
PHOENIX ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING
IT WAS MANsLAUGHTER.
The Result of Chicago Boxing
 Match.

Chicago. Feb. 10.-That Aloise Will owski. aged 21, was killed by blow on the head in a priZe-fight at the boxing academy of Harry Gilmore on Tuesday night. was the verdict of the coroner's jury. It recommended that Joseph Mccarthy. Wilowskfs op- ponent. be held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. Gilmore. the promoters and seconds are recom- mended for prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
FLYNN-l N-lANGFORD.
Another Fight Signed for St. Pat
 riek's Day.

Los Angeles. Feb. 10.-Flynn and Langford signed articles today for a forty-five round go at Jeffries' Vernon arena on March r.. Langford left for San Francisco. whence he will go to Cheyenne to fight Nat Dewey twenty rounds on February 22.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
THEODORE, JR.
Announcement of His Engagement to
 New York Girl.

New York. Feb. 10.-Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander of New York an- nounced tonight the engagement of her daughter. Eleanor, to Theodore Roose- welt, Jr.
 Young Roosevelt, since his gradua- ton from Harvard, has been learning carpet manufacturing in a factory at Thompsonville, Conn.
 Miss Alexander is 21 years old Her father was formerly prominent lawyer, hut now lives in Paris where for several years he has been counsel for the American embassy
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
DOUGLAS HOSPITAL BURNED.

Douglas. Feb. 10.-St. Mary's hospit- al, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, was burned this afternoon. The pa tients were saved. The damages are $4,000. There was insurance. The building was leased from James Wood.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
THE ENVIRONMENTS TROUBLES.
Another Conference With Managers
 Results in Nothing.

Chicago. Feb. 10-A conference of the railroad managers committee and representatives of the switchmens union and the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen was held today. but no de- cision was reached. None of those present would make any statement. 1t is said that the conference may con- tinue for several days.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
A DIPLOMATIC CHANGE.

Washington, Feb. 10-Hugh s. Gib- son of California and second secretary of the United States embassy at Lon don, has been transferred to the state department and appointed sec retary to Assistant Secretary Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
A MURDERER HANGED.

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 1O.-George NJ Schaefer was hanged today for the murder of an itinerant jewelry sales man last November. Schaefer cut up his body and buried it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
ARIZONA ATMOSPHERE
 SLIT INTO FRAGMENTS
Fearless AViatprs In Spectacular Flights And Notable Speed Tests Spread Their Wings and Parade
 Through the World Famed Ozone

Disturbed the Meditatons of Cow Congress and Caused Anxious But Groundless Fears For His Safety Hamilton, the Man Eagle in Numerous Circumnaviga7 tions of the Fair Grounds Gliding Stunts and Speed Exhibition-Ten Mile Race With Auto Today
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
THE ARREST 0F DR. HYDE
 FUR MILL|ONA|RE'S MURDER
The Man Accused of Making Residuary Estate Grow By Use of shychnine Is Released
 0n s50,000 Bail

Kansas City Authorities Moved After the Testimony Before the Swope Inquest Physicians Statement That Hyde Received Typhoid Cultures From Him Shortly Before An Epidemic Swept the swope House hold-Among Victims Were Many Equal Heirs
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

The following sea-Ievel and high level air pressure and air temperature observations were made by L. N. Jes- unofsky, section director of the United States weather bureau, on local time, yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

WEATHER TODAY. Arizona-Fair Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

(Continued on page 12.)
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

0Continued on page 12.)
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
The Program.

After the preliminary event mem toned above. the first event witnessed by the whole assemblage was a test trip of a Curtiss 4-YIinder bi-plane by Charles F. Willard. At least it was so described on the card, though it developed into q cross country run. It was gossip of the grounds that it
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

FOR SALE A Bargain, broom brick, two full size lots, good location. corner. Price $2200. Easy terms if desired.
 E. E. PAscoE,
 f1o N. Center Street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
NUMBER 81

Ida Laurance visited her brother,
Charley Laurance last Sunday.
Frank Daniels sheared sheep for
q. w. Daniels Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Hornburger expects to
return home the last of the week if
her health permits.
Mr., SearfuS and l.. G. Thomas
sheared sheep last week.
Walter Legs is working for l.. G.
Thomas.
There was Sunday School at Star
Sunday. Quite number were pres
ent
Mr. and Mrs. Neff Blough visited
James MarStellar Sunday,
On account of the muddy roads
there haven't been many touring cars
of late.
Ada Cooper has sent to Kansas
City after 200 egg incubator, Going
in the chicken business right.
Neff Frazee and family and Ed
Jones and family visited Newton
Wright Sunday,
A serious accident happened to
Arthur Geneva Friday, He was
chopping a tree down One of the
limbs struck his head and cut quite a
cash, We hope he will recover soon.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Blough, of Vir-
ginia, started Saturday to Eldorado
Springs on pleasure trip and in
tended to return Monday,
Charley Laurance began the foun-
dation for his new barn Monday
morning,
Archie Thomas has his barn almost
completed.
Quite a number of the neighbors
were up at II o'clock Monday night
to see the eclipse of the moon and
Halley's comet.
Thelma Daniels is on the sick list.
Altman Daniels is papering and
cleaning this week.
AUNT SALLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

Fealy has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, at this place
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sacre, from
across the river, visited Wednesday
at the home of j. II. Cope in New
Home. They stopped a few minutes
in Foster on their return home.
King Johnson had the misfortune
last week, while mining a shot of coal
to get his left leg broken above the
ankle. DR., RhoadeS put the broken
limb in plaster paris Wednesday,
and at this writing the patient is do
ing nicely,
Mrs. Abe Shetron will move her
family back TO Foster soon, and will
occupy her home place on East 9TH
street.
The Futhy hay barn at Hume burn
ed Sunday night, the light of which
was plainly seen at Foster,
Quite an accident happened Satur.
day at the New Home shaft. A piece
of timber, , by 3, several feet in
length fell from the top of the shaft a
ditance of POO feet, striking the pitt
boss, Steve Campbell, ON the head.
The lick was glancing one but laid
the skull bare with a cash seven inch
eS in length DR., RhoadeS was sum
moned and dressed the wound, which
required eight stitches. 1t was a close
call for Mr.. Campbell, Sunday he was
reported by Dr. Rhoades to be get
ting along very nicely. DlNAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
East Lone Oak.

Rev. Whitset filled his regular ap-
pointment At Peru has, Sunday morn
ing. There was no preaching at
night on accoun, Of rain,
Children'S Day exercises will be
held At Peru next Sunday morning.
Everybody IS prac;icing TO beat the
band this week,
The Methods, quarterly meeting
will be held At Peru by the Rev. E. j.
Hunt the first Sunday in June. Ev-
erybody cordially invited to attend.
c. W, Done and family spent Sun
day at the home ot Mrs, Visa Cough.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Williams spent
Sunday At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. Z. EckleS,
Mrs, Ella Thomas has been improv-
ing some lately, She made some
new concrete porch steps, Mr.. Sly
ter did the work.
Mrs, l.. II, EvilSizer returned last
week from Al,ona, Ill.,, where she
had been making 4 brief visit with
her daughter, Mrs, Arthur McCray.
On account ot So much rain the
farmers are getting somewhat dis
couraged abou, the prospect for a
corn crop, \ grea, many that had
part or all of their corn planted, had
to plant il over, while others have
not got any planted, F, f. Eckles
had two rows planted, and doubtless
will have to plant it again.
Ed, Hall. OF Pleasant Gap, invited
his aeighbors last Saturday to come
and help raise his large barn which
he is building,
Nearly all OF the boys of this neigh.
borhood attended the commencement
exercises at Butler last Friday night.
Mrs. White, the Misses Annie
Bently and Dot Harper visited yea,
tives at Rich Hill aSi week.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Thomas, OF
Pleasant Gap township, visited at the
home of T. j. Booth last Sunday.
E. c. Harper WAS around the first
of the week with 4 petition and get
ting subscriptions for a new bridge
west of Peru, We hope he has the
best of luck, for the bridge is badly
needed. PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
Is Cents to Launder Kitten.

"To laundering kitten, % cents. "
This is one item of a bill mailed to a
Carlinville family by the piasa Laun-
dry of Alton. The Carlinville family
sent in a basket of laundry and in
the basket was found a 4-months-old
kitten.
Kitty was given bath of soap and
water and was combed and fed on
milk for the two days she was held
in the laundry.
Yesterday the basket was sent back
to the Carlinville family with the
kitten done up inside and a blue rib
bon around its neck.