davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Aiaska oaiciaIs removed.

Washington, D. c. Especially -
President Taft has directed the re-
moval from office of Daniel A. Suth-
erland, United States marshal for
the district of Alaska, and of John
j. Boyce, District Attorney for the
first division of Alaska. General in
competency was the charge against
the marshal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

Get First Increase In Ten Years.
Galveston, Tex. (SpeciaD For the
firt time in ten years the morgan
lied employees of the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe lines in Louisiana, Tex
as and Oklahoma are to receive an
increase in wages, it was announced.
The increase is six per cent. and
Affects nearly 10000 employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
wealthy Cattleman Murdered.

Muskogee. Okla. tSpcciaD The
body of Roy Crutchaeld, wealthy
cattleman who lived near Inola. was
found in the road near there. A
bullet hole was in his head and two
in his back. There is no clue to the
murderer. j. K. Crutchfield, an UNI
Gle, was killed in the same man.
ner. o year ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Gives Throne For Bride.

Brussels Especially According I'd
the newspapers here Prince Victor
Napoleon before marrying Princess
Clementine, daughter of the late
King Leopold. will officially re-
nounce his pretensions to the throne
OF France. The wedding of the
Prince and Princess is to take place
next autumn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Al sympathy Demonstration.

Columbus, o. Especially Three
thousand I'VE hundred unionists of
Columbus Joined in a parade as
demonstration of sympathy with the
striking employees Of the Columbus
Railway and Light Company Ten
cars we're operated with police con-
voys.se
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Ruth BRYAN TO Wed Again.

London Especial The engage
ment is announced of Lieutenant
Reginald Altman Owen, Of the Royal
Engineers, stationed at Jamaica, to
Ruth Bryan, daughter of William
jennings Bryan who was formerly
Mrs. w. HI. Leavitt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

ne 1Oung A1n&s M
Brussels Especial Elk President
Roosevelt met King Albert of Bel
GUM and they exchanged cordial
greetings. later driving together
from the Brussels Exposition to
Laaken Palace and spending an hour
in the gardens.
The Belgian people gave Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt and their chill
dren warm welcome on their ar
rival here from Paris at noon. After
luncheon at the American Embassy
and reception for the American
colony Colonel Roosevelt visited the
exposition, and his appearance there
was marked by a double demonstra-
ton for himself and the King. His
passage down the broad avenue
Louise, where there was a liberal
display Of American flags and was
accompanied by continual cheers.
The Sale des Fetes, where the
ex-President spoke, was packed to
the doors and several thousand per-
sons were unable to gain admission.
While Colonel Roosevelt waited in,
the reception room, in the rear of
the stage, the young King arrived by
the side entrance. He was attired
in the fatigue uniform of colonel
Of the Guards, the crack Belgian
regiment. He was accompanied bv
a single aid The King strobe for
ward, and no introductions were
necessary. as they had met in Amer
lea when the King was crown
prince. After warm handshake
they talked for several minutes in
low tones, the Kings tall figure tow
ering head and shoulders above the
ex-President. He told Mr.. Roosevelt
how glad he was to welcome him to
Belgium. While they talked the
others present fell back.
King Albert then, with profound
bow, retired and entered the hall.
taking his place on gilded red
cushioned chair Immediately below
the front of the stage The crowd
applauded Justify as the King en-
tered, but the outburst was mild
compared with the roar which greet
ed Mr.. Roosevelt moment later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
ENGLAND.

London Especially May Day was
celebrated here by a demonstration
OF 20, 900 workingmen in Hyde Park.
One hundred trades unions and So
'cialist societies were. represented.
Albert Grayson, former Socialistic
member of parliament for Manches-
ter, was one of the principal speak
ers. The proceedings were orderly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
THREE -CORNERED
GRAFT SCANDAL
Legislature, City Council and
RailrOd Involved.
an EFFORT MADE 10 TRACE s525,000i
Chicago And Western Indiana Rail-
road Says Money Went To John
9. Fetzer To Buy Real Estate
Fetzer Declares Sum Was Used
To Effect Legislation Desired
From Illinois Legislature And Chi.
cage City Council.

cago City Council.
Chicago Especially -. Investigation
of bribery scandal, involving the
Chicago and Western Indiana Rail-
road, the Illinois legislature Of two
years ago, and the City Council OF
Chicago was ordered by States At
tOrney Wayman. The States Att0r-
ney ordered the empanneling of a
special grand jury to conduct the in
vestigation. The trouble has been
brewing for months. The States
Attorneys action is based on allega-
tions made by John G. Fetzer, who
was sued by the Chicago and West
ern Indiana for the return of $685.
600. which. the railroad company
AYERS, Fetzer defrauded the company
out of in real estate transactions.
Fetzer, in his turn, has asked for an
Injunction. to enjoin the prosecution
OF this suit, alleging that parts of
the money which the road seeks to
recover went to influence legislation
at Springfield and Chicago.
In asking for the special grand
jury States Attorney Wayman's Pc
tition states:
HE (Wayman) further shows the
court that on the 28th day of April
A. d., 1910, a certain bill In chan
Gerry was fled in the Superior Court
Of Cook County by one John G. Fet-
ger, in which said Fetzer claims that
large amounts of money in his pos
session, but really the property Of
the Chicago and Western Indiana
Railroad Company. were used for
unlawful purposes Of bribing public
officials
About three years ago Fetzer, with
BENJAMIN Thomas, then president Of
the Chicago and Western Indiana.
and Charles R. Kappes. a real estate
expert, set about to acquire right
of way into Chicago. The road al
leges that Fetzer acted as its agent,
while Fetzer declares that he was
not an agent, but Spectator, who
purchased lam, and sold it to the
company, the company having the
right to reject any parcel offered.
In February last charges were
made that Fetzer, Thomas and Kappes
had defrauded the company out of
$S50,000 in those deals. Suit was
threatened by the road, but after
conference the whole matter under
formal agreement of the parties con-
cerned was referred to former Judge
3. G. Field, whose decision as arbi-
traitor was to be final.
Judge Field recently made his
award, holding that gross fraud had
been perpetrated on the railroad COM
pany. and orc ring the refunding Of
S525,00O.
Recently, it leaked out, Thomas
and Kappes returned to the Golfers Of
the company $4,000, stating that
this sum exhausted their individual
resources. Fetzer refused t, abide
by the award, and suit was brought
against him. The suit, however,
names Thomas and Kappes as well as
Fetzer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
THE MISTAKES OF LIFE.
Do Not Know What We Think We
Know. Says Ambassador Bryce.

Lawrence. Kan. Especially. -
Three-fourths of the mistakes a
man makes are made because he
does not really know the thing he
thinks he knows" said James Bryce,
ambassador from Great Britain, in
an address delivered here to the stu
dents of the University of Kansas
Mr.. Bryce urged upon his hearers
the necessity of knowing history.
ancient as well as modern, and said
the habit Of sound, careful and In
dependent thinking was the best in
tellectual quality, and was the best
thing young man could start with
in his life juorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
INLAY DAY IN THE
WORLD Of LABOR
Not Much Agitation in America
or in Europe.
SEVERAL DISPUTES IN new tRGLAAD.

Large Forces OF Troops Awe Labor
AgitasoFs In Paris And Threat
eRed Demonstrations DO Not Take
Place2O, 900 Members OF Trades
Unions At A Meeting In London
Few Disturbances In Any Conn
try---A Bomb Thrown At A Town
Han In Aries, France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
king ALBERT AND
COLONEL R00SEV ELT
Their Meeting At the Capital
Of Belgium.

More Cheers For The Ex-President
Than For The Belgian Monarch
BY The Crowds At The Exposition
In Brussels--In His Speech Mr..
Roosevelt Pays A High Tribute To
The Belgians And Congratulates
The Young King.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
LOUIS PAuLHAN WINS
THE $4,000 PRIZE
French Aviator Flies From Lon
don to Manchester.

While White Was Sleeping, Under
The impression That A Start
Would Not Be Made Until To-
day, PanIhan Flew Away. Land
ing The First Time At Lichfield,
no Miles From London White
Arouxed, Starts In Pursuit Race
Resumed At Sunrise.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

is bum ewha ran dnh
is for trooma md bath
o a lie enen rangeme
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
HINTS FOR PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS

Everybody eems that hes
have the o
n a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
KEEP BABY's SKIN CLEAR.

Few parents realize how many es.
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-.
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
OF minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but little care and
the use of the proper emollients, baby's.
skin and hair may be preserved, puri.
fed and beautified, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, disiguring rashes, itchings,
trritations and chafings dispelled.
To this end, nothing is so pure, So
sweet, SO speedily effective as the con.
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted,
when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
sole proprietors, Boston. for their free
32-page Cuticura Book telling all about
the care and treatment of the skin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25

.pr
8 lii,SN ssesa de you nc this SS1ds
q shSdig timss - there Appealed il
the colanns of one 81 the pfcnlinent1
magazines IN article On bull eng brain
and muscle ~ tie proper selection Of
the foods you eat. .sss..s u S;
a good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal plxced at tho top OF the
list Of foods recommended; but Il the
article had appeared IN an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal. Il.
AS matter Of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to US for tremendous
quantities Of Quaker Oats because it
represents to them perfect food, being
the richest In flavor and best in clean.
liness and purity, Of all oatmeals.
Americans should eat mere Quaker
Oats; the results would soon show
themselves ip improved conditions Of
health and strength. ,55
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
HENRY n. 10Y !! !! IEslllFlEl's.
LOUIS r. CLAWS FlNlsHEs HIS
TESTIMONY.
Chief Mitaess In 1allinssr invssttua.
tlaa Gives Way to Other
.gFs nv witnesses.

washington, d. When the
iBalAnger-Pinchet hearing was re.
,sumed before the special congression.
al investigation committee, Attorney
Vertrees said that he had no more
questions to ask l.. R. Claws, the chief
prosecuting witness and he imme.
diately called to the stand Henry M.
Hoyt,. attorney general for Porto Rico
land Formerly assistant district attor.
.ney at Seattle.
Whenit the committee adjourned there
was no indication that. the examina-
ition Of MIR. CLAWS was approaching
an end. He had not been questioned
as to his many conversations with Mr..
.Ballinger, especially the one in which
CLAWS declared Mr.. Ballinger asked
him not to. press the Investigation of
certain coal claimants until after the
campaign in 1908. Mr.. Vertrees, how.
ever, had followed tactics throughout
OF jumping from one part of the wit.
ness story to another and back again,
When Mr.. Vertrees announced the
close of the cross-examination, Attor.
ney Brandeis said he desired to make
no redirect examination.
Mr.. Hoyt then was called. He saio
he had been United States attorney at
Nome, Alaska, from 1904 to 1907.
After that he was special assistant
in the department Of justice until an.
pointed attorney general of Porto
Rico. Mr.. Brandeis first questioned
the witness of Claws services to the
government.
His work always was of a very
high ORDER" replied the witness. II
knew him intimately. His work was
thorough and intelligent
The witness next was questioned as
to the circumstances leading I'M to his
visit to Attorney General Wickersham
at the request of CLAWS, to protest
against the Pierce Interpretation of
the coal land act of 1903. Mr.. Hoyt
detailed a visit of CLAWS made to him
and told of Claws complaint that
under the Pierce decision the Gum.
!ingham claim would surely go ito nat.
.ent.
Il told Mr.. Wickersham,n ,continueo
Hoyt," that had become interested in
the matter to save the administration
from what considered very serious
mistake
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
TEDDY STARTING HOME
HE ARRIVES IN ooNpokoRo ON
THE UPPER NILE.
Will BE In Direct Communication
With Civilization. Rest Of
Route.

Carlo. Egypt Roosevelt an,
the others of the Smithsonian ART
can scientific expedition arrived a
Goniokoro.
me entrance of the Americans int,
1ioniokoro was rudely picturesque, ant
nothing that British and native hospt
tally could suggest was lacking il
the welcome. The arrival of the ,ex
petition in the outskirts of the towr
was heralded with bugle blasts b,
Chfef Keriba's band, which led the
van, Chief Keriba accompanied hi.
musicians. The natives had met the
expedition 16 miles to the south. Or
the way here all the honor that could
be gotten out of their instruments Of
brass and Indian drums YVES fur
nished in full
Reaching the town the band struck
up America" which, happening to be
the same tune as the British national
air, suited the occasion exactly. Bel
gian marches were interspersed.
Following the musicians a native
porter carried large American flag
Then came the caravan proper-Col
Roosevelt, Kermit, the other American
hunters and scientists and the body OF
native porters, who have had an i'm.
portant, If humble, share In the work
of exploration.
Waiting on the Bar-El-Jabel was a
launch owned by Gen. Sir Reginald
Wingate, sirdar of the Egyptian army,
and from the vessel were flying the
stars and stripes. Roosevelt boarded
the launch at once upon reaching
here, and after brief rest began the
reading of his mail. Many eongratlla-
lions awaited him.
At Gonioko1o brick house mas
been placed at the disposal of Roose-
yeH. In the town there are a few
shops belonging to Greeks and Indians
who have trading headquarters there.
The STEAMBOATS, owned by the Sudan
government call once month for pas.
sengers and mail.
The American party will embark on
the Sirdars launch and proceed down
the Nile TO Khartoum, where they are
due about March 9th. After three
days stop, the starr to Cairo wfllthen
be made.
Mrs. Roosevelt will probably NEE,
aer husband and son at Khart0uM. ::
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
GIGANTIC STRIKE
ALL UNION LABOR IN PHlLApEL.
PHiA CALLED OUT eY LABOR
OFFICIALS.
100000 men AFFECTED
Arrest Of National Organizer Pratt
Brings About Ugly Feeling Be- 7
twwen Strikers and Au-
thorities.

Philadelphia, Feb. %. President
Murphy of the Central Labor Union
called general strike Of organized
labor in Philadelphia in sympathy
with the striking street railway en-
| ployees. It claimed that between
$4,000 and 100,00 men will respond to
the call
Strike Leader Pratt was given "a
hearing and held in $4,000 bail
charged with melting to riot, ,con-
spiracy and disorderly conduct. The
bail will be furnished. NsR
Incensed a the action 'f the pslice
in arresting Strike Leader Pratt Of
the Car Mems union, last night, the
Central Labor suriion Of Philadesphia
today declared sympathetic strike
OF all organized labor in THE city saffili-
ated with the central body. The
Central Leader union Claims "a mem
bership OF 100000 and whether the
strike u'der will Zoe 0beyed cannot vet
be told.
This being WasfMngtOn's birthday,
practically all organized labor is idle
and 1mnny things can lhappen before
tomorrow. Some Of the unions are,
against sympathetic strikes, others are.
opposed to breaking trade agreements
but Notwithstanding these conditions,
the radical labor Headers :say the order.
will be generally obeyed.
The Central Labor union is com.
posed of 800 delegates said to repre-
sent 100 unions lin all kinds of trades.
The labor leaders are holding con-
ferenees today to determine when 1.-THE
strike order shall go into effect.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. -22.-Wash-
ington's birthday In Philadelphia
found the citizens facing a most
critical situation. With the public
mind inflamed with the people taking
sides in the great conflict between
the strikers and street car company
and with the police grimly determined
to put down hwlessness, it was re-
garded as remarkable if clash more
serious than those Of either Sunday
or yesterday did not occur between the
unruly~ element and the constituted i
authorities.
The first trouble OF the day was re-
ported at o'clock from Kensington-
in the northeastern part of the city.
the great mill district of Philadelphia
Whese two boys were shot. A crowd
of ,yGuths lay in wait for "a car, and
as it passed they hurled a shower OF
stones Two policemen, who were con-
veying the men on the car, opened ,ftEe
on the boys with revolvers, and whes,
the lads fed, it was found that two
youngsters had been wounded. Both |
were rushed to the hospital. An ex-
animation showed that one boy had !
been shot I'm the chest. The other was |
only Slightly injured.
The Incarceration Of C. C. Pratt, who |
is the national organizer Of the ANAL
Association of Street aid |
Electric Railway Employees, and has
been the leader Of the strikers, did not
help the situation. but on the contrary.
brought about the ugliest kind Of feel
ing between the strike sympathizers
and the police authorities. Pratt was
taken into custody last night on 8
charge of s"inciting to riot"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
]MOBlN CAIRO, Ill.
|EEEuNe AGAINST coLoREp PEG.
PILE % GROWING IN
INTENSITY.
BLACKS START TROUBLE.
Aaasmsn Are Carrying Guns and Are
urged to Use Them.-Accused
Sheriff iis Given Military Escort
Az Personal Guard.

cairo, W.-COmpany II Oh SHelDy
Vile, of the, Illinois National Guard
was ordered ITO report here.
Adjt. Gen. Dickson and Sheriff Nelli,
conferred and sthe ordering of the ad
ditional militia-men was the result.
Neither Adjutant General Dickson
or Sheriff Nellis would say that any
particular trouble lis expected, but tina,
the; additional militiamen were ordered
as a precautionary measure.
II the verdict of the ,curoner's Jury
at the inquest names negro deputy
sheriff as being responsible for the
death of Alexander Halliday, 1t is be
lieved that trouble will result.
| Poliae are searching the city for 6
negro suspected of purse snatchins
and another clash between the author
tiles and the citizens is feared If the
man is caught.
Feeling is still running high against
negroes and intensity was :added .t1
this sentiment when negroes made
insulting gestures lat the persons liz
1.-THE funeral procession that was fol-
lowing the body Of Alexander Hal
1iday, killed Thursday night in an at.
tack on the Jail, Ito the cemetery
Nearly 600 persons attended the fun.
e1al and accompanied the body to
Mounds, Ill, in special train. As
the train was passing through 1.-The
negso district east of Cairo, negroes
collected on the streets. On one cor
ner members of the funeral party
charge, an Insulting demonstration
was made.
An effort was made to organize a
party on the train during the return
"trip to zreak summary revenge on She
but no disturbance resulted.
The negro the police are after lis
believed to have been associated with
John Pratt, the negro who escaped
lyhching wien Sheriff Mellis defended
the Jail at the cost of one life and the
injury of several others in the attack;
ing party. Il he is caught am effort
may ne make to take him away from
the police before the militia has an
to interfere. Several
small crowds were dispersed during
the day, but no demonstration took
place.
The home of Sheriff Nellis is guard.
ed and he is given military escort.
Popular feeling is against him for
using negro deputies and allowing Hal
liday's body to lie in front of the Jail
for three hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
UNCLE SAM H,Ts NIGHT RIDERs.
Federal indictments Returned Against
Thrse ksntueky Men:

Cincinnati, Ohio. = The first blow
struck by tho United States against
alleged might riders" was delivered
when = FEDERAL grand jury at Gov
ington, KY, returned indictments
AGAINST II men Of Dry Ridge, KY, for
conspiracy In restraint Of trade. On.
az tie men addicted is John 8. Steers
member ef the Kentucky state legis
latuEe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
Strike I. Possibility:

Baltimore Md. Feb. 22.-Wage ne.
gotiations between the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad conductors and train
men and company ended today in a
disagreement. The company declined
to change its counter proposition to
accord with the desires of the mezl.
The whole subject how goes to the
rank and file who will vote on the
question of strike, which The broth
erhaod officials regard as a strong
possibility.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
EVIDENCE OF INCUBATION.
Paxton Formally Accuses Dr.. Hyde ,of
Giving swopes Typhoid.

Kansas City. Missouri.-To the &C.
:cRlsations made against DIR. B. c. Hyde
lis added the formal statement that
;evidsnce tending to prove that he had
'lnocuaated members of the Swope
family with typhoid bacilll has been
found.
In an answer to petition filed in
Aihe ciroafit court at Independence Inv
Ilsr. Hyde asking that Attorney John
q. Paxton be compelled to produce
certain letters that passed between
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25

kim and DR.. Ludwig Hektoen, Mr..
Paxton accused DIR. Hyde Of had faith
in attempting to secure evidence in
Paxton's possession, tending to prove
that the plaintiff had murdered. by the
administration of poison, Thomas H.
Swope and Chrisman Swope; has al
$50 attempted to poison Margaret
.Swope and by the same kind Of treat
ment had communicated to the mem
bers Of the Swope family typhoid few.
err"
Soon after the sensational answer
was filed, Judge Walter Powell de-
cided that the reports Of the scientists
sought by DR.. Hyde's attorneys should
not be made public until Mrs. Logan
H. Swope was. willing for them to be
released. They are now in her hands
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
Belgium Has No NAVY,

Belgium is, perhaps the most pros.
porous state in Europe, as we'll as the
most thickly settled. The late kings
reign was at least marked by an enors
nous advance in wealth and social re,
form. One of the country's special ad-
vantages is that it's international nett
tralization permits it to dispense with
navy, while the Belgian army is
maintained on very small and mex.
pensive basis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
THREE CENT STREET CAR FARE
Traction War in Cleveland Ends When
New Order Is Put Into Effect.

Cleveland, ohio.-Three cent street
car fare went into effect, marking
the end Of the traction war begun
by Tom l.. Johnson in 1901.
The 8 cent fare is to be cont Aued
eight months, the Taylor gr.1nt. ap.
proved Thursday, providing. Or a ties,
for that period. If the. rate of fare
fails to show 6 Per cent profit II
eight months, a l.feAes fare may b
charged.