davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
TRA|NMEN DENIED
INCREASE IN WAGES
Managers Reply That They
Must Deal With Each Road
Separately.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Pfe5s.
NEW YORK, March 5,--Thc Brother
hood OF Locomotive F'iremen and Engine
men of The thlrty-two eastern railroads
have submitted To the General Managers
association q formal demand for An In
crease In waees. This demand ia similar
TO that presented 10 the same roads last
December by the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and the Brotherhood or Rdn-
way Tralnmen and which are now IN their
final stage OF negotiation.
General Manager J. c. Stuart OF inc
Eric refused To accept the demands as
chairman OF the General Managers aSso-
cation, declaring he would meet COM
mittee OF the Erie hrcmcn out tnat inc
brotherhood would have to deal with each
road separately and not through the Gen :
oral Managers assocIot tlot, which he SAID
had no agreement concerning wages. Ihe
reply Is similar TO that given the conduc-
tors and trainmcn.
Grand Master w. s. Carter OF the
Brotherhood OF Fircmen VIII now pro-
coed TO make Il separate demand on AL
the railroads.
The demand involves about $4,000 FIRE
men on the railroads east OF the MIS-
sissippi and north OF the Baltimore a.
Ohio system.
The demands do not affect the engine
men belonging TO the union who have
been advanced from firemen.
The wage demands are for an Increase
In pay from s2.6O day To SO. Numerous
changes in working conditions also are
demanded The railroads will now con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
ONE MAN DEAD; FIVE
INJURED; SIX MISSING
By Associated Press.


TACOMA, Wash. March 5.--A meg
sage received here tells OF IL slide at
Mountaindale, on the Chicago. ST. Paul
& Puget Sound road. this morning. In
which one man was killed. five were
injured and five o. six are missing and
arc believed 10 be dead In the canyon
below
Conditions in the mountains are ter
ribe Several bridges are gone, and in
one place three quarters OF mile of
rack is wiped out In spots the track
is under fifty feet OF rock. trees and
SNOW
l. +. Martin, who led "A rescue party
TO the summit. where the rouudhouse
is located reported that the forty in
habitants had been living on bread and
coffee for four days when lie arrived
The first demand was not for food, but
for tobacco.
On. the way the rescue party passed
within 100 feet OF huge cougar, which
eyed them eagerly as they passed and
followed for some distance. There was
not gun In the party.
4 rockside today at Garcia. thirteen
miles west of the summit killed one
and injured two members OF IA railroad
bridge crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
HAS HAD TROUBLE
OVER MONEY MATTERS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. March 5.-Hasler is not want
ed in Provo by the authorities, but 1t
is understood that he is in debt to a
number OF stores in this city. He has
been a resident of Provo for the past ten
years. having married a Provo girl named
Muhelsteen. He has four children, the
oldest OF whom is 0 years old, while the
youngest is only an infant.
Until about three weeks ago. EIasler
had been employed by the Williams
Plumbing company as draughtsman,
and another employee of that firm is au-
thority for the statement that he re-
Gently took a civil service examination
and that he went to Denver In search
of work However, his wife did not know
that he had gone to Denver and she
thought he was at Tintic.
Las fall HaSler was arrested here on
the charge OF obtaining money under
false preteuses. 1t was alleged that he
bought piano on the installment plan
and sold the instrument before he had
paid for IL, This case was settled in
some manner however, and he was not
prosecuted The local officials. however
do not want him on any charge at the
present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
HYDE INDICTED ON
THIRTEEN COUNTS
Husband of Colonel Swope'S
Niece Faces Appalling Series
of Charges.
ACCUSED OF POISONING
WHOLE SW0PE FAMILY
Mrs. Swope Historically Lays
Bare Household
Secrets.
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Nife 10 Inc Itlpune'
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March s.
Eleven indictments, with thirteen
counts, were returned against DR.. Ben.
nett c. Hyde by the grand jury this
evening. Two wcro for murder IN tho
first degree for causing the death OF
Colonel Thomas Swopo and Chrisman
Swope, and one Cor mansaughter In the
death of Colonel Moss IIunton.
The other indictments charge assault
with intent TO kill eight members Of the
Swope household.
Dr.. Hyde is accused Of attempting TO
kill with typhoid germs Miss Margaret
Swope. Miss Stella Swope, Miss Sarah
Swopc. Miss Lucy Lee Swopc, Nora
Belle Dixon, a goyerncss in the Swope
home; Leonora Copprldge, negro ser
vant Miss George Compton, dress
maker, and Miss Mildred Fox, daugh.
ter of Walter $. Fox and friend Of
the Swopc family.
The indictments cover the entire
range of the charges against DR.. Hyde,
including the alleged poisoning with
strychnine and the introduction OF
typhoid bacilli into the environment oil
the Swope home, DR.. Hyde was not IN
the courtroom when the grand Jury
reported, nor was Frank Walsh, hls
attorney.
Walsh s office. waited in the prosecut-
ing attorney s Office throughout the aft
ernoon. The capias for Dr. Hyde S
arrest will not be issued until Monday
morning, il having been agreed be
tween Judge Latshaw and Prosecutor
Coukling that he be allowed freedom
under his present bond until that time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
ATTORNEY GARVEH NOT
Seeking ANY GLORY
New Jersey Prosecutor Only
Desires to See Beef Trust
Properly Punished.
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune,

by Leased WIRE 10 Inc
NEW YORK, March 5.--Just so the beef
trust is punished, Prosecuting Attorney
Pierre Ciarven of Hudson county, New
Jersey, does not care whether he gets
the glory or not. Mr. Garven VIII go 10
Washington on Monday and while there
will confer with representatives of Attor-
ney General Wlckersham.
While the credit OF indicting the beef
trust falls 10 Mir Garven. 1t was an
Dounced from his office In Jersey CITY to-
day that he is willing to give way to
Uncle sam and allow the case against the
National Packing company and its lesser
corporations 10 be tried In the federal
courts.
"Thls Office WIFI give the United States
all the information II has bearing upon
this matter said Prosecuting Attorney
C;arvcn. s'Wc shall be satisfied with the
United States In the case. The govern
mont has means OF securing information
which we have not.
Prosecutor Calven is determined. how
ever that the legal fight which he started
against the Chicago combination shall be
carried TO a finish. He Will be In the
battle To the death While I'm WASH
ington the dauntless New Jersey prose
cutor will confer with Senator Lodge,
chairman OF the senatorial committee
which is investigating high prices. This
led 10 the report today that Mr.. Garvcn
would furnish tho committee with data.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
NOTICE Or ASSESSMENT.


Rover Gold Mining company. PriHci-
pal place OF business room 615 Dooly
block Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing of the directors held on tho End day
OF February. A. D. 1910. an assessment
Of four 90 mills per share. being assess
ment No I. was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation payable imme-
diately TO George ". E. Dorsey secre-
tary of the company. at his office. 6ls
Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday.
March 8. 1910. Will be delinquent and ad-
vcrtised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before win be
sold on the Goth day of March. 1910, at
o'clock p. m of said day. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses of sale
GEO. w. Z. DORSEY,
Secretary.
615 Dooly Blocle. Salt Lake City. Utah
First publication February o. 1910.
e33s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
UNCLE SAM WILL
AVOID TRADE WAR
Initial Steps Taken Which Will
Prevent Tariff Row With
Canada.
FIRST TIME THIS COUNTRY
HAS TAKEN INITIATIVE
Hitherto American Representa-
tives Have Assumed an Atti-
tude of Might and Power.
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune

by Leased NlTc TO lNo ITlDunc.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The in
itial steps were taken by the United
States government today TO avoid a
trade war with Canada, This is the
first time that representatives Of the
United States government have taken
the initiative in smoothing out tariff
difficulties with foreign nation. Hith-
erto the American representatives as
sumed an attitude of might and power
and allowed the foreign representatives,
to petition hearings and make adj
vances.
Paves tho Way.
Charles NJ Pepper. commercial ad-
wiser of the bureau of trade relations
In the state department, and Henry &.
Emery, chairman of the tariff board,
arc in Ottawa, Canada. and will hold
a series Of hearings with similar rep
rescntatives OF the Dominion govern
ment TO bring about A closer relation
ship and moro friendly attitude bo'
tween the two countries. John Il,
Foster. United States consul general to
Ottawa, paved the way tor the hear
inus, tho first of which was formally
held today.
Consul General Foster Is chairman
and spokesman of the American dele
CATION. and be has a difficult task be-
fore him. Although the Dominion gov.
ernmeut has made no overt signs OF
hostility, nevertheless its attitude of
Indifference to the tariff board is con
strued as a menace. The present nego'
tiations have for Ultimate view the for
nation of new tariff treaty or the
consummatinG of an agreement less for
NAL than a treaty, but satisfactory 10
both sides,
Business Interests Alarmed
The business interests Of the United
States arc alarmed at the attitude OF
Canada. and they have Informed the
United States government that trade
war must he averted at all hazards. The
Dominion is expanding so rapidly aud
becoming so well populated that exten'
sions in trade, Industries. home, com
merce and finance enables the country
10 live very we'll upon its own re-
sources.
The peculiar conditions which are
likely 10 become too strained for com
mercial comfort existing between the
Dominion and the United States are
making immediate action imperative
The Knox group Of diplomats having
been warned that France is trying to
form a tariff combine against the
United States. with Canada as q cen
tral figure. ,erica hopes to get So sol
i'd with Canada and break the com
bine at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Regarding the
Finding of Pm
at Y. Nj. q

The Tribune is in rece,n,
lnunicetton calling attnniIon
Ing OF a purse containing .o
young boy in ono OF ths aon1
y. NJ. G, A. building.
the communication is ,h., pu|
should have been eIyan
as a reward for his "
instead OF such action on m"
authorities. suspicion was no.!
finder as TO where and e.
found tho money In duestinu
The matter was called ~
tion OF Secretary Cox. sai,vs
ing, and he stated that co..
January purse containing ~
found. and that the same w,, o
pending tine location Of The o,o
find was bulletlned in tho res.
uer or the bulletin board s
person calls for II then IL wo,,,s
10 the finder, az has been cus,. @
the past. but there had been y
derstanding OF any kind c0ncss =
matter. The amount OF rno11,
purse was less than $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
CARL D. HASLER IS
ARRESTED IN DENVER
Passed as Single Man in Colo
rado Capital; Left Wife and
Children in Provo.
Snecial Ia The Tribune.

sSUNIINI 10 TJIe IIUU0ts
DENVER, March 6.-Whle or his way
to a theater with q young woman OF a
well-known Capitol hill family, Carl ID.
Hasler. civil engineer Of Provo, Utah,
was arrested. The young woman almost
went into Mysteries when she learned
that her escort was wanted on q GRIM
inal charge. but her modification knew
no bounds when she was informed that
Hasler was a married man and the fa-
ther OF four children.
Hasler is accused OF obtaining goods
by false pretenses He had been known
man. Letters were found on him proving
he is a married man and that his wife
and children are living in Provo. The
police believe he Is wanted in the Utah
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
SWEDISH WOMEN ASK
FOR ENLARGED SJ|p

Special Gable to The Tribu,<
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, T.
Mayor Carl Lindhagen. me-
lament and a social Democr| E
the government that the rIfz1
late plans for an enlarged N.
fragc. Women now vote r.
but Mayor Lindhagcn's par
that they have clcctor cquaiitf
Minister OF State Lingman s.,
10 rcnlY shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Biscuit Mining company. location
OF principal place Of business. Salt Lake
city.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. J, Levied on the 18th day
OF November, 1909. the several amounts
shareholders. as follows:
Biscuit Mining company. . .53S.sSs shares
And, in accordance with law and an
ont on tho " l2th day of November % 1909 s'aeo ao
many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
office OF the company 52s Atlas block.
January. 1910. at II o'clock noon OF said
day. to pay delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost OF advertis-
Ing and expense OF sale.
NJ. g. WALKER. Secretary,
AT a meeting Of the board of directors
IF 6e The oce ase0 No. as SIS Sa5 bock Red Sail
Lake city, Utah. on the 9Th day OF
January. 1910, the sale of delinquent
Of January. 1910. NJ, e. WALKER. nay
Al. meeting Of the board of directors
their office. No. 528 Atlas block, Salt
Lake City. Utah, on the 2lst day OF Jan
uary. 1910, the sale of delinquent stock
was postponed until Friday, the 4th day
OF February 1910 at 10 O'Clock q. m.
NJ e. WALKER. Secretary.
At meeting of the board of directors
OF The Biscuit Mining company, held In
tho companys offices, $3.50 Atlas block.
Salt Lake City, on the 4th day OF Febru,
ary, 1910. the sale OF delinquent stock
was postponed until the 18Th day OF FeD-
ruary. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m.
M. Z. WALKER. Secretary.
Al d meeting of the board of directors
OF The Biscuit Mining cOlpDanV held In,
the corlpanys offices. $3.50 Atlas block,
Salt Lake City. on the 18Th day OF Febru-
airy. 1910, the sale OF delinquent stock
was postponed until tho 4th day OF
March, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
M q. WALKER. Secretary.
At a meeting Of the board OF directors
or the Biscuit Mining Co. held in the
company's offices $3.50 Atlas block.
salt Lake City, on the 4th day OF March.
1910, the. sale OF delinquent stock was
postponed until the 1Ith day of March,
1910. at 10 o'clock n. IN.
M. e. WALKER, Secretary
fio2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
ROOSEVELT HAS A
TOUCH OF FEVER
Every Effort Has Been Made to
Prevent the Fact From Be-
coming Public.
HE Is NOT In ANY
SENSE DANGEROUSLY Ill
Did Not Escape Pest Which
Make African Brush Danger
GUS TO UnaccIimatcd.
;neeial cabIe TO rhe TrIbune.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.
LONDON. March Reports arc
current here tonight that former presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt is suffering
from a slight touch OF fever IT, is said
that while he is not in any sense dan
gerously i'll. ne has not altogether es-
capped the fevers which make tho hfrt-
can brush so dangerous TO unacclimated
white men. With his usual energy. Mr.
Roosevelt has fought of the fever. and
every effort has been made to prevent
the fact becoming known in Europe and
America.
To Give Him Big Reception.
Europe is preparing TO give Mr.. Roose-
welt a reception that only his own re
luctance can prevent assuming renlhrN,. rnil n.
Is 10 visit his presence will he regarded
as an event OF high lnterna tionat I'M
portance. Ho is not classcd as a states
man who demands attention FOR merely
what he has done, IL is what he may
do In official life during the next ten
or twenty years that lends to his per
the eyes of old world politicians and
publicists. TO be convinced of this one
has to do more than read the comments
of the leading continental and British
journals.
What British journals Say.
Since his intervention into the Russo
japanese war that terminated with the
treaty Of Portsmouth. he has bulked
larger in the circulatlons OF London
Paris and Berlin than has any other
American In forty years He Is thought
Of as the prime factor in the Washing
ton project for the premier navy. Of
which much has been said this week IN
official circles. That he is destined to
play the leading role in settling the fu-
ture relations between Japan and the
United States Is a view almost unlNer-
sally adopted. His picturesque literature
achievements oracular gifts and hunting
powers accentuate his quality as a poll
tician in public esteem ON this side OF
the Atlantic. There is keen curiosity
as 10 the topics he Will discuss in his
addresses.
Will Visit King Edward,
King Edward probably will be one of
the first European monarchs TO enter
tain Mr.. Roosevelt. although England is
the last OF the European countries he
will visit. His majesty today started
for his regular spring vacation. He VIII
proceed Ia the Riviera and will reach
the beautiful villa BrazIliana at Postilip-
po, the magnificent panorama OF the bay
of Naples, which has been acquired by
SIR Bennett Rodd the British embas-
sador, for him. about the time Mr.,
Roosevelt reaches Italy, II is under
stood that his majesty has issued n cor
dial invitation to Mr.. Roosevelt to be his
guest at the villa and that the Amcrl-
can has accepted the Invitation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
RULER OF RUSSIA
HAS MORE TROUBLE
Family Scandals Added to the
Burden That the Gar
Already Bears.
special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-F'amily
trouble is added to the woes of the czar
and IL is his only brother. the grand duke
Alexander AleXandrovitch, who is now
causing him sleepless nights. The grand
duke is married TO a beautiful and brainy
woman far beneath him In rank. Added
10 this disadvantage she has been twice
divorced, the second divorce resulting
from curious complication that caused
n grave scandal. The procurer OF the
holy synod has come 10 the cars aid
by declaring that the lady's divorces were
Irregular and illegal and consequently that
she was not at liberty TO marry again.
which fact makes her marriage 10 the
grand duke null and void.
This position was taken only after every
attempt to persuade the grand duke to
renounce his charmer had failed. His
answer was that for her he would give
up all his Official or imperial rank That
means remuneration Of the throne itself.
in case the ear and his infant son should
die. for the grand duke is next in the
line Of succession.
Woman Is Of High Type.
The woman In the case is OF superior
Intelligence and splendidly educated. When
very young she married Sergius Marmon-
toff OF this city. Fle is a famous million
aire aud takes a deep interest In art and
music. He It was who discovered the now
world famed singer, Chalapln
After the birth OF their nrst child the
Marnontoifs drew apart. Quarrels be-
came frequent. Grand Duke Michael came
here on a visit, met Madame Marmontoft
and fell madly in love with her. She re-
ciprocated his affections and told her
husband all and asked to be released from
him. He consented TO a divorce. Then
Madame Marmontoff went to st. Peters
burg, where she and Grand Duke Michael
found many opportunities to meet. Fear
ing the cars wrath. Madame Maron-
ton's family urged her to marry again.
Hearing this the grand duke said to his
inamorata.
81 will get YOU d husband
The grand duke went 10 young Of
iiccr Of the regiment of cuirasslcrs of
which he Is colonel, and suggested that
the officer marry Madame Marontof.
lending his name. to be her husband in
name only. The young officer WAS com
placent, was married and was raised IN
rank in the army.
The woman continued 10 receive the
grand dukes attentions. Everybody In
the imperial circle knew OF ii. but such
fictitious MARRIAGES are not uncommon
where high dienitarics arc concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
GERMANY WILL ENTER
RACE FOR SOUTH POLE
al Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE race for the
south pole will be three-cornered. The
German Geographical society announced
at a meeting tonight its plans for an cN-
petition TO compete with those OF Peary
and Shacliletou for the honor or its dis
coycry. Dr ~. Otton G. Nordenskiold,
the Antarctic explorer. was at the
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
MRS. AST0R PROMPTLY
CHANGES STYLE OF CARD
Special Gable to The Tribune.

LONDON, March SIT Is Mrs Alva
.Astor now. As soon as the former wife
of Col. John Jacob -Astor. the American
multi millionaire, received notice that her
application for divorce had been granted
she sent cards TO all her friends bearing
simply the name. Mrs. Alva Astor"
Previously her cards had borne the title
"Mrs. John Jacob Astof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

fer with committees from
sa they did with tho train ,urIr
ductors III all effort 10 roansen r1nsen
tory agreement. s"eh a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
SCOTTISH CLUBS OF CITY
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Scottish clubs OF Salt Lake will
give "A grand concert and dance in their
hall in the Jennings block. 81 West First
South. Friday. March IL, 1910. Robert
Stevenson Will occupy The chair. and tho
following programme has been arranged:
Bagp!pc selection. Observation-Disclosures.
Angus CrAig. Jainns Hamilton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
MRS. SWoPE DECLARES
HYDE WAS ADVENTURE
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. March 5.--Disregard-
ing the advice Of her attorneys, MIS-.
Logan Il. Swope today laid bare. while
giving her deposition in the slander suit
OF her son-in-law, DIR. y. c. Hyde. the
innermost secrets OF her household Tor
many years. With tears pouring down
her checks, she repeatedly rose from the
witness chair as she told her story. After
she had once started on her narrative,
IL WAS almost useless to attempt To ques-
tion her. She told the story OF the
courtship of DR.. Hyde, how she tried
TO like him as n son-in-law, OF her be-
lief that he had attempted to murder her
relatives and at one time tried 10 poison
her. The charge that DR.. Hyde tried
TO poison Mrs. Swope Is new feature
in the case
"On December II last he brought me
u glass OF water that tasted bitter she
said. IL drank some Of IT.. and, noticing
the peculiar taste, asked him where he
got II. ont OF the water cooler, he
replied. He Is trying TO poison you,
mother said one of my daughters
demanded that he give me an cmetlc.
This probably saved my HE.
DIR. Hyde married my daughter for
money and not for love" she continued,
cxcitcdly. "IIc followed her Ike a hawk
would follow a hen. She was his pros
pective prey, At last despite my OBJ
iections. they were married. | tried then
TO make man OF him. | wanted 10 give
my daughter an opportunity to reform
him To the end OF introducing him into
our circle OF friends. | gave him a re-
ception and placed him in the receiving