davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
IowAN DIES IN UTAH.

Cody Of Former Logan Resident to Be
Returned for Burial.
Special to Times Republican
Logan, March 30.-William Gliding
formerly of Logan, according to a dis
patch received here, died at Odgen,
Utah Monday afternoon. 1t is thought
the body will be returned here for in
terment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

tired feeling improves the appetite and diges
on every strengthening and building
the system S. S. is recognized everywhere the
all blood purifiers and this combined with its unequaed
medicine needed Spring
SIS S. is for sale at all drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

Love Rejected; Kills Self.
Sioux City, March 30.-Because Eva
Haakinson refused to receive his at
tentions, Ed Anderson, aged 80 years,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

Many people nave put OF using
a tonic until the system became
so weakened it could not resist
disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell of fever,
malaria, or some other trouble.
S. S. S. is Natures ideal tonic
and blood purifier, made en-
tirely Of the pure extracts Of
healing, strengthening, health
giving roots and herbs. lttones
IN the stomach and digestion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06

Philadelphia. March 5.--Discrdcr In
many parts Of the city marked the first
day of the great sympathetic walkout
of organized labor To back up the fight
of the trolley men against the Phila-
delpha Rapid Transit company. Near
ly every section of the city had its
tale To tell of ears attacked of men
assaulted by strikers or sympathlzers
or Of clashes with policemen.
The scene of the most general dis
turbance shifted from the heretofore
turbulent kcnsington district 10 the
heart of the city. The greatest trouble
was experienced by the police at In
dependence square. where II crowd of
q, 900 persons gathered to participate
in or watch the demonstration of labor
Policemen. mounted and afoot. were
there by the score with strict orders
to keep the crowds moving. II IL due
10 the patience. carefulness and steadi-
ness OF the police that no serious out
break occurred A creat crowd or
strikers paradcd through the square.
nmolested. There was a wide differ
ence of opinion today as to the extent
Of the strike.
Saturday being half holiday, II
was impossible to get more than a
rough estimate of the number Of men
out The committee of 10 Of the Gem
tral Labor union, which Is conducting
the strike. in a statement tonight
through Charles a. Hope, secretary OF
the Central Labor union and mem :
Der Of the committee. said that 10000
union men were out. ana that the Walk :
out has affected 10000 other workers.
Secretary Hope declared that bread
wagon and milk wagon drivers ana
grocery clerks We're not called out. ana
/ would not be. II was not the desire OF
organized labor, he said, to incon-
/ venence the public TO the extent OF
! handicappng the delivery of the nee
! esstes of life. other labor leaders
| said that $4,000 men had struck
! Although the population Of the city
looks rpon the strike as most serious
affair. the city officials. from Mayor
Reyburn down. declare the walkout Is
not as widespread as claimed by the
labor leaders Henry clay director OF
the department of public safety, said
that police reports showed that not
more than 20, 600 men We're out.
However. with all the conflicting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
DIR. HYDE ACCUSED
OF THREE MURDERS
Grand Jury Returns Indictments Against Physican---ls
Charged With Attempting to Poison
Three Others.

pers that | have been indicted In my
libel suit against John g. Paxton he
has stated. under oath. that December
90, 1909, before the slightest investi-
CATION was made and before an ex-
animation of any of the bodies OF the
dead was had. he concluded that was
guilty of their murders and of at
tempting 10 murder others. l have
Just read the testimony OF Mrs. Lo-
gan o. Swope. taken today, after more
than two weeks Of earnest effort upon
the part of my attorneys, In which
she says She arrived at the same con-
clnsion. the same time. likewise with
out investigation or proof
On January Il. 1910. Mr.. Paxton
wrote letter 10 his executor,
charging that all of these terrible
crimes had been committed. In his
testimony the first day of his deposi-
ton. he published this letter to the
world and declared that | was the
guilty person. This stain upon my
character can be removed in but one
way. that is by a fair trial before a
jury of my fellow citizens. In a court
where | can be represented, and where
my ylndication can be made complete
ana final. Much as | regret the fact
of my indictment, | realize il to be
an inevitable and sure step toward my
final nxoneration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
TRAIN OPERATION
DIFFICULT
MAY BE TEN DAYS BEFORE THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRACKS
ARE CLEARED.

Ogden, Utah, March 5.-Notw'th-
standing reports of the San FRANCISCO
offices of the Southern Pacific To the
effect that trains will run over their
lines within the next four days, loca.
officials say 1t will be 10 days at least
before the washouts in Palisade can
yon, In central Nevada. can be tenn
porarly repaired so as 10 allow trains
TO pass.
From palisade TO BeoWawe, dis
iance of /, miles, the Southern Pa
cific IL Il mass of Wreckage with
bridges and weakened roadbed oblit-
Grated
The Western Pacific. which paral-
les the Southern Pacific through the
Humboldt valley Is completely de-
s,royed for miles,
The westbonnd Overland limited,
which left Ogden Monday at p. m,
returned this morning with It's 50
passengers. who have been held west
of the l.oray washout for five days
Stub trains are now being operated
from Ogden to carlin and on the
west side of the floods 10 Battle
Mountain. leaving a gap of 60 miles
whore hundreds of laborers are At
tempting TO repair the flood damage
The waters of the Humboldt river arc
reeeding and further flood destruction
IL not looked for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
NEW AMBASSADOR
RECEIVED
HENRY LANE WILSON PRESENTS
HIS CREDENTIALS TO
PRESIDENT DiAZ.

Mexico City. Mexico, March s.
President Diaz received Henry Lane
Wilson who succeeds David Thomp-
son as United States ambassador 10
Mexico, at the national palace today.
The new ambassador was escorted
by squad of cavalry To the palace
at the doors of which he passed be-
tween the double file OF officers in
full dress uniform.
Mr.. Wilson. in presenting his ere
dentials said in part.
Mr.. President: | shall confidently
rely upon your excellency's benevo-
lent cooperation In the solution of all
questions that may arise and | shall
hope TO be "A faithful interpreter of
the views OF the Mexican government.
as well as an advocate of those OF
my own country"
General Dlaz. replying. said,
"lt Is pleasant To hear the friendly
sentiment OF your chief magistrate to-
wards me and chiefly toward the
Mexican nation. Mr.. Ambassador the
similarity of political institutions, the
sameness of ideals and our nearness
10 each other oblge us to cultivate
close relationship while endeavorlng
at the same time to settle amlcably
and well the problems which this con-
tact may bring 20 MS, You viii there
fore have the support of the Mexican
nation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
ACCUSED Of TRYING
TO POISON PASTOR

Newark. y. j. March "a warrant
sworn out tonight for Henry Rellstab,
a deacon of the Manhattan Park Ger
man Presbyterian church. al Iryington,
a suburb of Newark. charges him with
an attempteG poisoning OF Frederick
Nogelin, pastur Of the church. The
police are looking for Relstab.
ON the morning of February %, when
Mrs. No9eln picked up the breakfast
rolls from the front porch, she said
10 her husband;
III must have been very cold. the
rolls are covered with frost"
Before her husband could warn her.
she bit one Of the rolls and mme-
ditely became deathly sick. An anly-
sis showed the supposed hoar frost To
be powdered arsenic
There has been "A factional war in
the Manhattan Park church, in which
kellatab took sides against the pastor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
D|PHTHER|A APPEARS
AMONG THE RUSSIANS

Honolulu, March 5.-Diptheira has
broken out among the 400 Russ ans
brought from Harbin by the board of
immigration on the last steamer from
the Orient, and who are still eamped
at the wharf, refusing To go to work
on the plantations. Eleven immigrants
the majority of them children, are
stricken with the deases. The entire
camp has again been placed In quar-
antine
The Russians have appealed to their
ambassador in Washington. alleging
that they We're brought to the islands
by promises that have not been kept
and stating that they desire help 10
return 10 their native land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
TRIAL TO Be HELD
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

St. Petersburg. March 5.-The pre-
feet of police today ordered that the
trial OF Nicholas Tschaikoyski, the So
sialist, charged with revolutionary
activity, be held behind closed doors.
The projects order was issued by
virtue of the regulations covering the
state of extraordinary security pre-
vaillng In St. Petersburg and under
which the administration is empoW-
cred to overrulc the court and close
its doors when such course is
deemed necessary.
The principal new feature Of a
statement by the defendant Is the al
legation that the English police FUR
niShcd information concerning his al
legged visit to Russia in the latter part
of 1906 and upon which the gravest
accusations were predicted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06

Kansas City. March DIR. y. Clark
Hyde. husband of a niece Of the late
Colonel Thomas H. SNope. was tonight
indicted on l3 counts in II indictments
returned by the grand Jury tiat has
been investigating the Swope myster"
for the last three weeks.
The indictments charge first degree
murder in connection with the deaths
Of Colonel Swope and chrlsman Swope.
DR.. Hyde Ia alleged 10 have given
them strychnine tablets. causing their
deaths.
One indictment accuses DR. Hyde
of granddaughter. by bleeding James
Moss Hunton, cousin of Colonel
Swope, In a negligent manner. Eight
indictments were returned In eonnec-
ton with alleged poisoning OF the
Swope family and visitors and attaches
of the Swope household. DR.. Hyde Is
accused of poisoning with typhoid
germs, with intent to murder, Marga-
ret Swope, Stella Swope, Lucy Lee
Swope, Nora Bell Dickson. Georgia n.
Compton. Mildred Fox and Leonara
Coppridge. colored girl. All these
persons We're stricken with typhoid
fever while Dr. Hyde was attending
the Swope family
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
POPE WILL RECEIVE
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Naples March 5.-Accordingt the lat
est arrangements. as announced here,
eX- President Roosevelt will arrive at
Naples the first week in April and VIII
remain II few days He will then go
10 Rome. where he will be received by
the king and the pope. after winch ne
will visit several Italian cities. lie
will arrive in Paris April l5 delivering
his lecture at the Sorbonne the follow
ing day. He will go 10 Vienna ana
Christiania and is due In Berlin May
10. From Berlin he will go To London
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
TEAMS ARRIVE.

San Francisco. March 5.-Team NO,
/ of the Chicago White SoX. together
with Charles A. Comlskey, Ban john
son, president of the American league,
and Tip O'Neill, president of the West
ern league, arrived here tonight, The
second team proceeded directly to Los
Angeles. by way OF Sacramento, The
first team will play in Oakland tomor~
row morning and In this city in the
afternoon. With the Central Pacific
route blocked by Washouts, the Chi
cago ball players had to travel from
Ogden over the Oregon Navigation
line and to San Francisco by way OF
Portland
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
INQUIRY PROGRESSING.

Washington, March 5,-The testi-
mony being taken by the interior de-
partment In the so called Cunningham
coal cases in Alaska l. progressing and
all hut three OF the claimants have
been heard Special Agent j. M. Sher-
idan has just returned from Rome.
where he took the testimony of two
claimants. The inquiry win be con-
tinued in New York next week and
the testimony OF the three remaining
claimants viii be followed by other tes-
timony,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06

Vancouver. B. c.. March 5.-Of the
% Canadian Pacaflc trainmen. track
men ana laborers buried by an ava
lanche in Rogers pass. on the sum
nit Of the Selklrk range Of the
Rocky mountains. all are probably
dead Following is list of the vic
Tins:
X. j. BUCKLEY. conductor.
W. NJ. PHILLIPS, engineer
j. j. FRASER, roadmaster.
+. GRIFFITH. fireman.
r. POTTRUFF. engineer.
j. MCLELLAND bridgeman.
a. JOHNSON. foreman.
r. WELSANDER. foreman
G.. ANDERSON. foreman.
y. J. M'DONALD. brldgeman.
A MAHON. brakeman.
G. NICHOLS. bridgeman.
Twelve of Bridge Foreman McDon-
AIDS men. names unknown, and 3s
japanese.
This afternoon the bodies OF only
five men had been recovered. They
were those of Roadmaster Fraser.
Fireman Griffith, Conductor Buckley.
Engineer Phillips and Japanese
The work OF recovering the dead and
OF opening the track is greatly i'm
peded by blizzard that is blowing
through tn" pass, There was also an
other big slide of snow and rock this
morning mile east of the spot where
the men We're overwhelmed. 1t de-
stroyed n portion of a snowshed and
buried the track for 400 yards to a
depth of 90 feet There were no vic
tins in the last avalanche.
Today's eastbound express left here
at 3;l5 as usual. Until the tracks
east and westbound will be handled
via the Arrow lakes. Nelson and the
Crows Nest pass railway.
Additional bodies recovered were
those of a. =. Pottruff. engineer of
the work train. and a. Malone, brake
man.
Another slide occurred on the banks
of the Kicking Horse river near Pal
liser today. 1t buried the track for a
length of 900 feet to depth of %
feet AS soon as this slide Is removed
a westbound passenger train stalled %
miles east of Rogers Pass will be
hauled back TO Calgary and the pas
sengers and mails shipped through to
the coast via Medicine Hat and the
Crows Nest Pass railroad.
Another slide Is reported from
Three Valley. a small point west of
Rcvclstoke The slide Is 300 feet long
/ and 10 feet deep
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
TIE STILL EXISTS.

Washington, March 5,-The interclub
rifle shooting matches this week re-
suited in no change In leadership, the
four teams tied for first place each
winning The Winchester Rod & Gun
club Of New Haven, defeated the Los
Angeles Rifle & Revolver club the
Warren, Pa) Rifle & Revolver as
sociation won over the Birmingham
Athletic Club Rifle association the
Miles Standsh Rifle club of Portland,
Me. defeated the Seattle Rifle 4 Re-
yolver association and the Rocky
Mountain club Of Butte, Mont, won
from the Italian Rifle association Of
New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
CASHIER is ACCUSED.

San Francisco, March 5.-After Is
years in the service of the company
in which he had begun as an office
boy and had worked his way to a
position Of responsibility, Bartholomew
Fl. Foley. 80 years old. cashier Of the
Pacific States Telephone K Telegraph
company, was arrested late today and
charged with embezzlement lie Is ac-
cused of having stolen s5,l00 of the
corporations money. George ]. Petty,
assistant secretary and treasurer
swore to the complaint In the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
WINS THE RACE.

Buffalo, y. Y, March 5.-The Dro-
bach Hill team won the six day bicycle
race, which ended at midnight The
Demara Stein team was second and
the Bedell brothers third. The men
rode 10 hours daily for six days, cover
ing 1853 miles and 8 laps. John Be-
dell, Hill and Demara fought out the
final sprint for their respective teams.
Bedell was leading by a narrow margin,
when he fell. Hin won by five lelgths
from Demara.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
FIVE CARS BURNED.

Smith Center, kan. March 5.--Thc
Chicago Denver train, westbound, on
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad, was derailed today two miles
east Of Smith Center Three mail
clerks Wtre hurt. one perhaps fatally.
None Of the passengers was severely
injured Five ears caught fire and
were destroyed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
Claims Innocence.

! am absolutely innocent. and |
know. on that account. that no harm
can come 10 me. Those who know me
best have assured me of their staunch
belief in my innocence, and feel con
iident that those OF my fellow citizens
who do not know me will suspend
judgment in my case until In an open
and fair trial they may be convinced
of my innocence"
When the trial of Dr. Hyde will be
begun Is preblematleaI 1t may be In
few days If the defense is willing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
ALL MINERAL LANDS
OPEN ON MAY
SECOND

Washington, ID, c.. March g.
(Special) l)-In response to letter
from Senator Dixon asking for def
mite information about the date Of
entries upon mineral lands in the
Flathead reservation, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior Pierce an
nounced that the mineral lands yin
become subject to entry under the
general mining laws on May a,.tha
same date that the agricultural
lands will be opened to fling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
OPIUM DISCOVERED.

Seattle. March 5.-Ninety-seVen five
tael tins of opium were discovered in
a linen closet of the Great Northern
steamship Minnesota today by custom
officers. The opium weighs so pounds
and In the United States is valued at
$40 pound. Following the new
statute. the opium viii be destroyed by
inciuerat ion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED.

juneau, Alaska, March 5,-Four more
bodies were taken today from the Mex
lean shaft Of the TreadWell mine, in
which Il powder magazine exploded
Wednesday night. and the total number
OF dead is now 81 Nine injured min
crs are in the hospital but viii re-
cover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
GORGE is BROKEN.

Pierre, S. d., March 5-After 36
hours Of dynamtng the people of Fort
Pierre succeeded in breaking the gorge
al the mouth of Bad river early today.
This opened the channel and the dam
ger is over for the present, but the Mis-
souri, Is rising rapidly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
KILLS HIS BROTHER.

Walla Walla, March 5.-Playing with
shotgun in the cabin of \. l.. Jones,
trapper. near Tonchet, this morning,
Ray Marcy, aged ~ years, shot and
instantly killed his brother Charles,
aged II. The boys head was blown
off. The younger lad did not know the
gun was loaded
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
sWEDE WINS RACE.

New York, March 5.--Karl Niemen-
ing, a sWede won the Marathon race
at Washington park, Brooklyn, tonight,
Matt Maloney quit in the fourteenth
mile. The time was SLOW, 315. % 3-5,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN RE.
coVeRY OF BODIES AT WELL.
iNGTON SLIDE.
R0TAR|ES ARE IN USE
Every Effort Is Being Put Forth to
Clear Tracks Enough to Get Wreck.
ing Apparatus to Scene. So That
Ruins May Be Explored More Rap.
idy-crowds OF Siehtseers Expected.

Wellington. Wash, March 5.-Slow
progress was made today by the men
who are excavating in the death gorge
and only few bodies were brought
out. The weather was unfavorable.
being cold with snow. The rotary
plows and hundreds OF men are work.
ing night and day toward Wellington
from both sides Of the Cascades.
when the engines, with chains and
cables and derricks arrive, the ruins
will be explored rapidly. Among the
few bodies today were those OF Engi-
neer u. II. Jarnigan and Fireman
Harry Partridge Of Biloxi. Miss. To-
morrow's trains are expected to bring
crowds of sightseers from Seattle and
Everett TO Scenic, but these visitors
will not be permitted the freedom or
Wellington If they climb the mountain
10 look on the scenes OF horror. The
warm weather and the rain have de-
creased the snow in the mountains
one half. The snowfall today and what
may come tomorrow Is the rear guard
OF the long storm the weather bureau
having VToilISeu VhiHldl WtatHcr uHi
ing the coming week with cold nights
and bright days. Some places on the
mountains are bare. Looking down
from Wellington into the gorge where
the train ruins and so dead are buried.
nothing Is 10 be seen on the surface
Of the snow except broken trees, the
pilot OF an engine. portions OF two
electric motors and fragments OF n
rotary pillow. Coroner j. G.. Snyder of
King county. who estimates the num-
ber OF dead AT more than 100. says
he expects that all the bodies Will
have been recovered in a week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
THE SENATE ACTS FAvORABlY
UPON SENATOR CARRIERS
POSTAL MEASURE.
A PARTY LINE DIVISION
The Ballot Showed Fifty in Favor Of
the Act and Twenty two Against II,
All of the Negative Votes Coming
From the Democrats--Chamb berlain
Stands by Republicans to the End.

Washington. March 5.--Dividing
practically upon party lines. the senate,
at the close of the third session Of the
Legislative day of March 3. today
passed the administration postal saw
ings bank bill OF the - votes cast.
80 were In favor Of the bin and -
against 1t. All the negative votes were
east by democrats. even Mr.: McIsnery,
who hal voted with the republicans
throucho. the consideration of the bill.
IN the end deserving to his own party.
senator Chamberlain of Oregon was
the only democrat who stood with the
republicans In favor of the bill.
AS 1t goes to the house. the bin au-
thorizes the various money-order de-
partments In pOstoffices to accept
sums of 81 or more from depositors.
and to deposit these sums In the local
banks. where the moaey Is To remain
unless withdrawn by the president in
case of war or other exigency. In case
Of this withdrawal. the funds are TO
be invested In government securities.
but with the proyiso that such securi-
ties shall not draw less than pa per
cent interest The control Of the funds
IL vested In n board of trustees com
posed of the postmaster general. The
aggregate balance allowed to any de-
positor Is $500. and no person is per-
mittcd To deposit more than 500 In
any one month. The government IL
required 10 pay per cent interest and
must exact not less than "a per cent
from the banks. the extra quarter of
ono per cent being required for the
paymelt Of expenses and losses
From Hiding.
II is calculated that such q law
would bring much money out of hiding
and result In a fund ranging all the way
from $500, 900, 900 to $1,000, 900. 900. Be-
ginning at ll:45 o'clock today. the sen
atc's session continued until $3.50 p
m. and practically all this time was
devoted to the consideration OF amend
meats. Almost Immediately after the
senate began it's session the first vote
was taken. This was on the cnmmlns
amendment 10 the Smoot amendment
upon which yesterdays debate waged
50 fieree'y.
The Smoot amendment looked 10 the
authorization OF the withdrawal from
Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-06
Three Counts.

Three counts are contained in the
indictment charging the poisoning of
Miss Margaret Swope. The first count
charges that Dir. hyde attempted to
poison her by administering typhoid
germs on or about November %. The
second accuses him of trying 10 poi
son her by giving "A hypodermc in
lection on December r. In the third
count he Is alleged To have attempt
ed poisoning on December Is by Civ
ing her strychnine and other poisons.
DIR. Hyde received the news of the
indictments calmly. lie said:
Il have just read in the evening pa