davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04
TAKING OF STATEMENTS IN THE
sWoPE CASE is SUDDENLY
STOPPED 5Y TRIBUNAL.
ATTORNEYS IN A CLASH
Lawyers Representing Or. Hyde and
Mr.. Paxton Each Claim Right OF PR.
ority in Securing Affidavits. and
Judge Must Settle Matter-5it,er Le-
nal Battle Is Promised.

Kansas City. Feb. S--Court action
abruptly cosed n day of warm legal
warfare in the Swopc case when Judge
Herman Brumbach Of the circuit court
today cnioined attorneys repres enting
Or. n. 9. Hyde and the persons against
whom he has nending a damage suit
for $500, 900 from taking further depo-
sitions in the suits until the court has
determined the legal status of the
claims Of each side, Attorneys for
both sides claim the right of priority
in taking dispositions. The court prob
ably will dispose of the question Satur-
day, and Monday the conflict that
waged so fercely today win begin
anew.
New facts regarding the life and hab-
its Of the late Colonel Thomas H..
Swopc we're brought out when the dep
osition of s. w. Spangler, an office
partner of the millionaire. was taken
by Frank y. Walsh. representing Dr.
Hyde. Mr.. Spangler told of the visits
of an unidentified woman to the office
and how she brought broth for Colonel
Swope to eat. Colonel Swope refused
To eat the broth Mr.. Spangler said.
The witness also testified that Colonel
Swope took medicine containing strych-
nine.
Expected Death.
"A short time before his death. Col
onel Swope told me he did not believe
he had long to liveT testified Mr..
Spangler. 1T was soon after he had
quit drinking. He said ne did not
expect tn live more than 90 days. |
pressed him for reason for his belief.
He said an uncle of his drank for many
years and when he quit his death
followed soon. He did not have much
confidence In the average physician,
nor did he have much confidence in the
curative powers of medicine. although
he took much When he took n GER
tain medicine that contained elixir
of iron, quinine and sirychninc, he lsu-
ally took Il teaspoonful three times II
day"
John G. Paxton. executor for the
Swope estate. was giving his deposition
when the order stopping the examina-
tions came. The decision of the court
came as the result of the application
of Attorney John NJ. Cleary. represent
Ing DIR. Hyde. for an Injunction re-
straining the firm of Reed, Atwood
Yates. Mastn & Harvey from taking
dcpositions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04

al Great Neck, l.. l.. and Mr.. Br,kaw
was at his hunting lodge At High
Poin'. y. G.
Her husband had neglected her and
slighted her, she claimed, and finally
abandoned her. She attributed his
conduct to unreasonable and unjusti
fable jealousy and bad temper
on cross examination Mr.. Brokaw's
counsel tried TO show that her hus-
bands Jealousy was justified. She
was asked about house party and
other social happenings at Great Neck
and kilograms from the absent hus-
band were also produced demanding
To know If such and such a man had
been entertained with Mr.. Brokaw's
women friends on these occasions.
Mrs. Brokaw perslstently denied that
she had ever carried on flrtatlons or
in any way given her husband cause
for jealousy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04
CONFER WITH EBERAART.

ST. Paul, Feb. S.-With a view of re-
opening negotiations with the railroads
and having the state railroad and
warehouse commission act as mediator,
representatives of the railway branch
of the American Federation of Labor
conferred with Governor Eberhart this
afternoon in regard to the switchmen's
strike. Governor Eberhart promised to
take the matter up with the railroad
commission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04
EMBRY TO REMAIN.

Washington. Feb, 3,-President Taft
today prevailed upon John Embry to
withdraw his resignation as United
States attorney for Oklahoma and 10
remain in office, The resignation OF
Mr. Embry had threatened serious fac
tional troubles in the republican party
In Oklahoma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 3. The 10Th
Goebel. who was the central figure In
one OF the most stirring chapters in
the latter days of kentucky's history
was observed today by the unvcillng
Of marble and bronze monument
above the grave In the state cemetery
here.
Colncdent with the ceremony the
body of Arthur 'Goebel. who devoted
his life after the assassination to an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04

effort 10 convict the men he believed
guilty Of the murder and died just
after his work had come to naught.
was laid To rest beside that Of his
brother
The Kentucky general assembly at
tended the dual exercises in a body.
A great throng gathered around the
monument.
Miss Lille Goebel Of Phoenix. Ari2..
niece Of the decedents. cut cord re-
leasing the large American flag which
veilod the statue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04
SWEDISH STEAMER SINKS.

Hamburg. Feb, 3.--The Swedish
steamer Annie was in collision with the
German ship Susanna near Gluckstadt
on the Elge. 20 miles northwest of here,
last night The Annie sank Immediate
ly, Six OF her crew were drowned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04
Mr.. WARRiNER TELLS HOW HE
POURED OUT MONEY TO KEEP
WOMAN FROM TELLING.
CHAIN Of EMBEzzLEMEN1
a Remarkable Recital OF How Three
Men Systematically Robbed the Bio
Four Treasury Until /. Became Al.
most a Wholesale Loot Given by De.
faultin9 Treasurer of Company.

Cincinnati. Feb IA chain Of en-
hez2lemcnis involving three men. ex-
tending over many years and finally
eliminating in the almost Wholesale
loeting of the Big Four railroad treas
ury, was the startling story told by
Charlie T. Warriner. defaulting local
treasurer OF the road. in his testimony
to6ay In the trial OF Mrs. Jeanette
Stewart Ford for blackmail.
Warriner represented himself as a
man pouring out gold with both hands
and In ver-increaslng amounts to
keep sealed the mouth of the woman
who, through her infatuation for one
of the accused embezzlers. +. :. Cooke,
had learned the secret.
Frank Comstock. Mariners prede-
cessor as local treasurer. was declared
to be the third man. According to the
witness when he assumed office as
local treasurer In 1902 he learned that
Cooke was short In his accounts SEA
900. He also learned that his prede-
cessor, Comstock, was short $4,000.
He. himself, was a defaulter and. to
prevent his crime being discovered. he
engaged TO conceal the thefts OF the
the gigantic theft there Is one question
thnt has never been definitely an
swered. and attorneys for the defense
today made another futile effort To OBJ
tain an answer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04
Where Did 1t Co?

What became OF the s6i3. 900 that
Warriner has confessed to have
stolen?
The witness declared that nc had
paid approximately siss.000 in black
mail and that $4,000 had been stolen
by others than himself The re-
mainder $4,000 is explained by him
as having been lost in speculation.
Although he knew exactly the amount
embezzled and the approximate amount
OF hush money he paid. to all ques-
tions as 10 his investments he replied
that he could not remember how much
money he had put into any particular
enterprise. He reiterated monotonous-
~ that he could not recolcct until
his auestloners became discouraged
and abandoned their efforts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04

lurid lisht was thrown on the
strange tale when tho letters OF Cooke
10 Mrs. Ford were read to the court.
In the letter Cooke wrote that 70. H."
was threatening to expose him II he
did not abandon Mrs. Ford. In another
letter Cooke advised Mrs. Ford to
have nothing to do with other men
unless there rs big money in IT,"
In the reading Of the letter Mrs.
Ford endeavored' To conceal her face
and wept continually. When, how
ever. her attorney began to question
Warriner ms 10 the extent OF her in
timacy with him she raised her head
and gazing AT the witness. smiled
slightly Practically the entire after
noon session was occupied with read
ing letters written by Cooke to Mrs.
Ford. The letters were written In an
extremely passionate vein and teamed
with salaclous expressions and sug-
gestions' These expressions were of
such nature that the Judge ordered
them omitted in the reading.
Frequent references We're made by
Cooke to Comstoek. who according To
the writer was on intimate terms with
Mrs. Ford, Several other persons were
mentioned, all Of them. Il - said were
on the same footing with the woman.
Attorney Thorndyke end favored to
force from Warriner a cor fession that
his relations with Mrs. Fori had been
more than friendly. ~ the first direct
question 70 tflt effect Warriner
laughed heartily and said
That is absurd"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04

Today--Tair.
TOMORROW Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-04
YOU WIN

When you use a Miasoulinn
class ad. It's n clnch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
SHERIFFS SON
TURNS BANDIT

Chas. Beebe, son of Sheriff Beebe
of Grand county, Utah. passed
through this city yesterday with two
deputies of his county hot on his
trail The young gentleman is evi-
IDENTIFY very energetic young man
and not a person who does things by
halves.
When he started out TO be crooked
he evidently thought he would be the
genuine article. Consequently. after
robbing a small postoffice near Cas-
Teton, Utah. where he secured $50.
he stole horse. two guns and enough
merchandise of various descriptions
to start an ordinary department store
or emporium. In stealing the horse
he took the entire outfit, saddle.
saddle blankets, bride and all, but
he Immediately departed from the
city. He was seen in Grand Junction
yesterday and shortly afterward the
two deputy sheriffs arrived.
He did not tarrry long in Grand
Junction. to all appearances, but left
for parts unknown, followed closely
by his fathers assistants, who expect
to overtake him any moment, al
though they have not great deal to
work upon.
A reward has been offered for his
capture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
ROCKY FORD BANKER GOES FREE
CONTINUED from pnEe ope.)

earned additional time by working
on the road in the convict camp near
Colorado Springs, welding the pick
and shovel like his fellow prisoners,
and thus he will be eligible for pa
role at an earlier date than most
prisoners and will obtain all the
good-conduct time that the law per-
mits.
Godding's case aroused more inter
est and caused more excitement than
most other criminal cases that have
been tried in this state. the people
of Rocky Ford being particularly bit
ter against the banker and former
leading citizen. He was a close
friend of Governor Buchtel, and 1t
was believed by many that the COVER
nor would pardon him prior to the
end of the Buchtel administration.
Buchtel stated at the time that
he would have done this. but in
stead commuted the five-year SEN
tence to two years for fear that other
indictments then pending against
Godding would be tried and his friend
sent to prison for long term when
it would be out of the power of the
executive to exert the power of his
office for mitiagtion of the sentence
BY committing the term to two years,
Buchtel believed that Godding would
be able to escape further imprison-
ment, because of the running of the
statute of limitations, and that thus
the greatest advantage of the pris-
oner would acrue, although for a time
another prosecution was threatened
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
SAYS BIG FIGHT IS
TO Be ON THE SQUARE

gentleman, who has Just re-
turned from the coast and who was
enabled TO visit the training camps
of both Jeffries and Johnson almost
daily. had the following to say of the
outlook for the big fight:
Anybody that says the coming
scrap isn't going to be a real fight
from the tap of the gong doesn I
know what he is talking about. Both
fighters are training for the battle
of their lives, and all this talk about
fixing the fight is bosh.
Il saw Jeffries at all. his champion
ship fights. and | can truthfully say
that he never was in better condi-
tion than he is today. Powerful,
yet active as cat, he is the physical
marvel Of the age.
1T is my candid opinion that JEFF
fries will pound johnson to a pulp;
but il will take him some time to do
it, as the colored fellow is a shifty
defensive fighter"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

First class developing and printing
of kodak pictures at Lutes Kodak
Store.
rnone Junction 19S-Kramei
market, 537 Main stree.-for meat
poultry. oysters, fish. etc.
W. E. Gordon is a new arrival
from Denver. He has taken rooms at
the Y. NJ. G. a.
w. NJ. Hildebrand. friend of DR..
Freudenberg of this city. is visiting
in Grand Junction from Coyington,
Ky.
l.. G. McNiel, printer from ST.
Louis. Mo-, is n new arrival in the
city. MIR. McNiel expects TO locate
here.
The Denver fans have had an OPP
portunity of seeing their team con-
secutively trounced by the st. Joseph
lads. Tiny Mcneil figured in each
game and in yesterdays game got
two hits. one put out and two assists.
Mcneil is playing great ball and 1t is
good news to his many friends in
Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
C--O--C--I--E- T. Y
-
-----

George Haskell, Coy e. Klinger.
Frank /. Lee. James II. Lee, Werner
b. Lee. IL. Il. Lutes, J j. Lumsden,
Sterling Lacy. Harry Mulnix. f. T.
Murphy. A. c. Newton, e. NJ, Par
sons. Edwin Price. T. II. Perry. c. b.
Rich. Il. S. Ramey. Thomas S. RAIDER,
Il. +. Sands, A. Il. Sampliner, Joseph
Sampliner. Z. w. Scott. SpTigg
Shackleford. NJ. NJ, Shores, w. NJ.
Smith. Guy V. Sternberg. f. p. Tay-
lor. Thomas Todd, Ralph Todd, " c.
Talbert. W. S. Wallace, Emma Wads-
worth, +. Barnard Welch. w. r.
White, Wilstack, w. II. Warner,
Charles Wesley Thorp, C. S, Horahan.
T. NJ. Jones and Lockwood Miss Ida
Wadsworth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

This evening both rival choruses
for the coming Eisteddfod will be
held promptly at half past seven.
Rev. Edwards chorus will meet at
the Presbyterian church and Mr..
Sherman's chorus at the Congrega-
tional church. The advance seat sale
Is heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

The Merry-Go-Roun Thimble Club
met at the coy home of Mrs. Gabriel,
at First and Chipeta, yesterday af-
ternoon. There were twelve mem
hers present The bylaws were read
by the secretary for the benefit of a
new member. The club will meet
next week with Mrs. Jack Atkinson,
at First and Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Hon. Horace T DeLong, state SEN
ator. arrived from Grand Junction
this morning. He Is member of the
advisory board of the University of
Colorado. Boulder Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church is meeting with Mrs. A. C..
Newton on Fruit Ridge this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

WANTED-By young man of good
character, light work on ranch in
exchange for good home. Answer
to NJ. Thomaschnetz. 10 South
Bannock, Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Haskell
will entertain informally a party of
friends at dinner tonight. The guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.. Nc
Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Bunting, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
DENVER RFsInENcE

l have 6-room, pressed brick,
bungalow in Denver to trade for
Grand valley land. Address Box 242,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

If it is soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

FOR RENT PASTURE-Win accom-
modate 20 or 25 horses; alfalfa,
plenty water. Apply G. r. Neil,
Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

This afternoon Mrs. A. A. Miller
was the charming hostess to num-
ber of ladies at Kensington party at
her home on North Fifth street. The
home was tastily decorated for the
occasion and dainty refreshments
were served. The ladies worked bus
lily at their sewing and fancy work
some sitting on the veranda and 9TH
ers in groups through the reception
rooms. 1t was a very pretty and
enjoyable afternoon. The guests
we're:
Following is the list of invited
guests: Mesdames orson Adams.
Frank Brink. II. s. Barkuloo. w. G..
Baylis, j. II. Brinkerhoff, Benton
canon, Albert Chipman. +. G. Chap
man, John G. Cropsey, Elva G, Coe,
Clarence ID. Coe. Fred W. Coe, Frank
r. Davis. Frank Dean, Charles Dill
lard. John Fry. William T.. Graham.
Fred Holmes. Frank II. Haskell,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Plush Flour s1.55 per sack at
644 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

My prices are cheaper than ever
Oh awnings. ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

1t will probably be surprise to
many OF his friends in this city to
learn that Albert Austin was welded
to Miss Lucille Pamperien at La
Grange, ILL.,, on Wednesday, June /.
Mr. Austin is employed by Fleming
& Lamb and has been one of the most
popular young men of the city. The
couple are expected to arrive here in
a few days and take up their home at
Hill and Sixth streets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

LoST-Brownie No camera. Re
turn to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

TO TRADE--l60-acre grain or stock
ranch in southwestern Iowa. This
Iowa farm is in Taylor county. Y
miles from railroad, miles from
postoflice. All in blue grass and
clover. excepting 80 acres which is
in cultivation. The land is rolling,
but not rough. A spring branch
running through it has two
springs, one in each of two mead
ow pastures. Would entertain a
proposition to trade this farm for
a Grand Valley orchard. Address
ID, care Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy the furniture
complete of a A. or 5-room house.
Phone Mesa $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
MOUNT PLEASANT.
to The Tr

Special to The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT Oct The
Twentieth Century club had their first
meeting OF the season on Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. August Wall about
twenty ladies being present. \ delegate
TO the state convention was elected Mrs
Nelson being chosen to go. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr., and Mrs A. D. Sutton returned
early this week from their sad calls 10
Grand Junction. Colo. and Provo.
VIII Lee. the travelling freight agent Of
the San Pedro. was In town this week
looking after affairs of the road.
Judge and Mrs. Cherry of Gunnlson are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Cherry
for few weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Cherry is in Manti attending
and Miss Spencer of Ephraim.
Mrs Abram johnson returned on Mon
day from Richheld. where she spent last
week
Senator and Mrs. Seelev have as their
guest Mr.. Patterson Of Minson. Mo-. who
will be one of the judges at the state fair
In Salt Lake.
The Home Culture club gave Mrs. Mork
farewell party on Thursday al the home
Of Mrs. Oscar Wall.
Mrs Boon Brotherson entertained Ave
ladies at n theater party on Thursday
evening To see THE Three Musketeers."
Andrew Madison gave a very pretty
dinner party TO six OF his gentlemen
friends early this week
The .. y. Q. club gave a theater party
on Friday night 70 see Faust"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Utah
BRIGHAM CITY.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. oct. l.-Monday
evening Miss Lottie Munns gave fare
well social in honor OF Miss Elaine Wells
who will depart with her parents for salt
Lake city in day or two. The party
was given AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
a. L Munns corner Of First South and
Fourth East streets, The programme Of
the evening Included many novel fea-
tures. Refreshments were served. In the
party were Misses Elaine Wells, Lucille
Forrest. Jennie Malmrose, Elverta Peter
son, Zilla Matthias. Annie Jacobson. Lily
Malmrose, Mirl Stoney, Mabel Staufter
Measrs William Sheffield, clifford Wells
Aqulla Nebeker, Lester Hubbard, Wes-
ley Hubbard Vern Ward. Paul Parsons
liner Petersen. Milton Jenson. Orvill Mer-
rel. Harvey Mortensen.
j. p. Mielstrup OF Salt Lake City was a
guest q the home OF Mr. and Mrs II.
OSaard during the week.
n. c. Christensen and family OF Salt
Lake City have moved to this city, where
they VIII remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Jenson and daugh-
ter, Myrtle. left for their home in Salt
Lake City Tuesday morning, after spend =
ing several weeks visiting in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
MANTI

Special to The Tribune,
MANTI. Oct. IA wedding OF interest
Wednesday was that OF Miss eva Tut
Tuttle. and Charles Braithwaite. youngest
son OF Mrs, George Braithwaite, which
took place at the Manti temple. Fresi-
mony A wedding dinner was served at
the brides home by Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
Lam Tuttle. where about seventy five
relatives and friends were gathered The
pagne cloth. Dinner was served at
o'clock. The dining room was decorated
white and pink. \ punch booth was sta
toned In one corner OF the dining room
which was effectively decorated in white
and green, and the ladies OF the Acacia
club assisted In serving. Many beautilul
and useful presents were received, ana q
delightful time was spent until the eariy
hours. Mr.. and Mrs Braithwaite VIII
make their home in Manti,
Mrs. Camilla Nelson was hostess al a
dinner party Tuesday, Covers were laid
for ten. The afternoon was spent in sew
ing.
The Ladies' Literary club held its first
meeting of the year Thursday afternoon
at the club rooms, with Mrs Edgar Reid
as president.
Friday evening twelve ladies', with their
bundles. entered the home OF Miss Eva
shower" 4 deUEhtful evening was spent
In games and music. Dainty refreshments
were served about II o'clock.
Another wedding of Wednesday was
that OF Katie Taylor OF Ephraim and
Kenneth Munk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Munk Of Mani. The young
couple was married In the temple and
n reception given Friday evening at the
home OF the grooms parents TO about
100 guests. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in the autumn flowers and
leaves,
Mrs D. H. Robinson entertained in a
tt,er In DyrTn L.
day afternoon for her daughter, Minerva,
licious refreshments were served and a
jolly good time reported.
Mrs Frank Tuttle was charming
hostess Monday afternoon. when she en-
tertained number OF her friends,
The r X class met Tuesday afternoon
and hied themselves 10 the Strawberry
grove in the eastern part OF town ana
spent a very enjoyable afternoon, taking
their lunch with them,
Mrs. j. II. Hornung entertained Fri
ner was served 10 about fifteen ladies',
A very pleasant time was spent
A farewell party was given Sunday
evening a tthe tabernacle for Lawrence
Lowry, Elmer Madison and Edward Carl,
son, who leave in a few days to fulfill
church,
ole Nelson of Hepburn. Ida, and Mrs.
A Anderson OF Cornish, Utah, came down
the first Of the week TO be at the bedside
OF their father. Ole Nelson. who Is serl-
ously Ill.
issued during the week by County Clerk
Biason: Charles Braithwaite and Eva
Tuttle. Manti Kenneth Munk, Manti. and
Katie Taylor. Ephraim; Charles d. sor-
Ephraim, r B. skerratt, Cedar City. and
Marian Ethel King, Coyote.