davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12
Astore A SUMMER Home.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. ". ". Sept
i2.--Col. John Jacob Astor and the
ncw Mrs. Astor. formerly Madeline
Force, arrived here today and wen;
to Rhinebreck. Astor's summer
home. They will spend week
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12

NEW Yoak.-Because lie In
sisted on praying for the wicked
rich" In front OF the browns,one
Fifth av. palaces. John Palsstok is
under arrest here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12

CHickAsHA, okla.--More than
Soo members Of the caddo, Della
ware and Wichita Indian tribes are
holding their annual green corn
dsrce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12

cavalry and $50 guns have been
gathered.
These towns are opposite the
French city OF Nancy II war
should be declared, AlsaceaLorraine.
for 10 long the bone OF contention
between France and Germany,
again will be battle ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12
RISKY TO BE Spy

LONDON. Sept Recent cap
lures 81 German spies Ia England
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Oml,ary I4,a,.acllcaL

E l.. Weathcrwax, pastoi
Sunday school . a. IN. ID. zach
man. superintendent
Preaching servicl iO:3O a. m.
Subject "Tlic Friend cf God"
Young PeopIc's Allience t.3J D. m.
Subject, Lessons from Grscat Lives
VII. David" Scripture lcsson--t Sam
fT:S2-5i.
17.32-5l.
Evangclistic preaching service 7.3o
y. m.
Wednesday evening prayer mC2ting
1880 y. m. It's your service, comcl
Thursday $3.50 p. m on the church
lawn, the Cradle Roll Of the Sundi y
school will be given reception.
The oung Peoples Alliance will holl
their regular business and rocial ses
sion Thursday cvcning at the hom,
Of Miss Cleo Lune,r. Franklin street
A cordial welcome extended to you
TO worship with us.
The Ministerial Association will
meet Monday at 10 =. IN. in the city
Library building. Rev. II. ". Hol-
vcrstott will ten Of THE Old Fashion
Prayer 1octins.
4. l.. WcathcrwaX, secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
'o' u his
Sunday school, . q. m.

1880 m. .l
Sunday school. y. m
Golden Text, ! Corinthians SIS.
A free reading room, same nd
dress where authorized Christian
Science literature may be found. Is
orcn every afternoon except Sunday
from to 4 o'clock
A cordial invitation to attend tao
church services and to visit the read
Ing room is extended to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Trrt reformed.
snnth Prosnec. street.

South Prospec. street Jh fol
iIiev. f. lG. Zochicl paptor.4
Z preaching the first and
THIRD Sunday morning OF each month,
All other servlces Epfbgh, I1l ~.
sunday school. . "a, m. IL. W.,
Knickle. superintendcnt
sermon, tO:3Q, s%FesstinGt" Nt
&. &C.. $40 p. rn,@tn'-
Sermon, 1880. "conqucrlnEN
Bible study. Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Trinity Baptist Church.

South Main street
Sunday school a. m. J. $. Rayl,
superintendent.
Preaching service at 1890 a. m. by
Roy. J. +. Currin. pastor Of the First
Baptist church Subject. "Our only
Plea"
Y. L. S. G. T.. $3.50 y. M Miss Kate
SpurCeon. president.
Evening service at 1880 y. m, by
Eav. Currin, subject, Hands and
Feet"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
rrcsI,YtcrIan Chnrch.

Sabbath school . q. M
ID. G. Nelson, superintendent.
Morning service 1899 o'clock.
Subject Keeping Company With
God"
Senior c. e. $3.50 p. m.
Subject Great Lives David"
Evening service 7:3O o'clock.
If the weather warrants IT, this ser.
vice will be an open air service on
church lawn.
All are cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
TA TAsN HAND ER5 OF i
lPRtClOUS e1tTNtl.

Chicago. July Hand bags oI
gold or silver mesh still command the
ardent admiration of the women OF
fashion. for they witness her pros
perity since bags of this sort arc aNa''
able only for the woman who Is llper-
ally supplied with money. The bag IN
the photograph Is particularly
costly affair. for fringe OF gems Is
added 90 the lower part of the bag
in the shape Of a coin purse, powder
box and a vinaigrette. Within INC
hand bag there is room for her roll
Of bills. miladys lace handkerchief
aud other trines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Bible school 8 a.. m
Preaching. 1890.
Topic, Saved TO Serve"
Preaching, 7:sc.
Topic, rs Religion Worti While
Prayer me1tina "Wednesday l5c
You are invited.
L. I. Mercer. supt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
First Christian.

North Main and Farming streets.
Sunday school, ? a. m.
w. IL. Baker, Supt.
Communion services 1890 a. m.
Rev. J. \. Johnston Of Caledonia Will
preside after which there viii be hap
tising.
Midwcck prayer meeting Wednesday
evening Z y. m.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
y. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
w. RI. Baker. Supt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

no services sunday evening.
Teachers meeting Thursday even
ing This will be the monthly buyi.
ness meeting All teachers and Off
GERS arc urged to be present
Choir meeting. Friday evening.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Uni,crsaIist church.

Rev. Lolita H. Crosby. paslo"
Services morning and evening In
Eijou room.
Services 1880 q. M. 1880 y. m.
The public cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
The Mhosoeter NIIssIoh.

\ 1S1 Jefferson street ts
Sunday school at 1sSO' n. m Henry
Buady, Sunt. lfpA a.UlG,
L,Pentacosta) services az 3iooiip m.
fg,oneeistic services at f;3el D. M.
Pmyrr lneitins Thursday at 1880
4. IN.
a Opcn air meetings:
Saturday at 500 y. m.
Sunday at 7;30 y. m.
Al the court house
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
City Mission.

City Mission.
Upper room. 132 North state street.
Pentecostal meeting. Sunday at 2
p. m. rsr.
Evaugclistic service 1tijiip. M
Evangelistlc services Tuesday and
Friday evenings of the coming week.
a cotBish iwelcomo to FlL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
saIem's EvangciIcai Protestant.

SaIem's Evangelical Protestant.
Fast Church street.
Joseph Reinickf, pastor.
i Rihlc school ati9 a. m. s.si,..
Morning service 0n Germany at
1850 O'clock
Evening service Gin Englisb,h at
7;3O o'clock, RIt{A, ttS-
Harmonic Meeting wedhesday at
the home of Mrs. Agnes ,Edelmgn. H.
Center street. w
Bible study Thursday evening 1880
o'clock. t,';4.
All are welcome tENjlf.
.- The Christian Church. rsta,,
L. l. Mercer, evangelist
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Lcc Strcct PrcshNtcrInr

Sabbath school, O'CLOCK.
NJ. J. II. Caldwell. Supt.
Morning service, 1890 o'clock.
Evening service. 1880 o'clock.
Rev A. G. Crlst of Delaware will
preach.
All are invited to worship with us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
1t will do you good to comc.
InItciI Brctlrcn.

NIICIT TTVNTTt tIIs
South Prospect street
J. w. Miles. pastor. '4
Sunday school a. m.
Edward r. Rowlands. Supt
Public worship 1880 a. IN. and $50
y. m.
Morning subjec t"The Divine Aton,-
ment"
Evening subject. "Uncared for
Souls"
The communion will he observed at
both services.
c. Il. $3.50 y. m.
Clark o. Bender president
A cordial welcome to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
y - IA *lt4
THE CHURCHES.

Ministers viii confer Ia
,"r hy writing tl'clr au-
nouncements just as they wish
tl.ef1 ~ afTscaf.
To Insure publication, an
nounccmcpis slouId bc In this
oiricc not later than 4 o'clock
Friday evening".
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Emsnuel butberan.

Emanuel butheran.
State and Columbia streets
J. w. Schilllngcr. pastor
Sunday school. . a. m, II. Roller,
superintendent
English services. 1880 a. m. Is,
At this service a,eiSss of adults will
be baptized. ..-.esfal ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Eorcst L.nmn NIRssIon.

Sabbath school 2;SO j.. m. sir. J.
w. IIeadley. -Ipt.
All are cordbllly invited to Join us
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
t.rrnlnn Alrtlndl.t.

NFF-TTTFWTF TTVTTTVNEITNs
r'oruer Church and Prospect streets
G. u. Buorklc, pastor.
Sunday school 300 a. m. Johl schott
Surt.
Morning services t0;30 a. m.
Epwcrth league. G:45 u. m. Minnie
Wanu,r. leader.
Evening service 1:3o p. m.
Tuesday the Epworth League Will
have business and social session 1880
y. IN.
F'rid9y Rev J. Kern will preach and
hold the quarterly conference 100 p.
IN.
\ cordial welcome g. all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

TrcachirE ser. Ice at Green Camp
NJ =. church sunday morning at .
o'clock, srble {. "Dc Is God Blunder
in His Dealings with .1sp.I
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
GET AROUND ODD WILL
Relatives Make Conditions Eas.
Ter for Young Heir.
Unusual Requirements of Veteran
Are Softened and Estate
Is Divided.

Washington, April II. = No effort
will be made to carry out the terms of
the peculiar will left by the late Gen
eral Robert G. Dy%renforth, who was at
one time commissioner of patents.
General Dyrenforth left all his prop
erty to an eleven-year-old grandson,
Robert st. George Dyrenforth, but laid
down minute instructions for the boys
conduct through his youth if he were
to qualify for the bequest.
Robert, under the terms of the will,
was to avoid the opposite sex, COM
plete a course at Harvard and West
Point and ecure a degree from Ok
ford before attaining his majority. He
was also to study law and avoid the
society of his grandmother. If he EN-
braced the Catholic religion he was
to be disinherited.
The will was protested by relatives
and an amicable settlement has been
reached and confirmed by the supreme
court of the District of Columbia. I'm
der the terms of the compromise the
grandson is to receive SO, 0 which is
to be held by his three uncles until
he reached age of twenty-five. Small
sums go to relatives and the residue
of the estate, which amounted to
about $4,000, will go to the widow of
General Dyrenforth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
AMERICANS HELD IN CORRAL
Working in Lower California Mine
When Captured by Insurrectos.

San Diego, Cal, April 12.- Friends
are making every effort by telegraph
to secure the release of c. Raft, his
wife and five children, all of this city,
who are held prisoners in a corral at
Alamo, in lower California, according
to advices received here. 1t is said
that several other American women
also are in the corral and that they
have been subjected to indignities by
insurrectos under command of Simon
Berthold. the American who has been
active in the Instruction.
O.. Henry Savage, a relative of Mrs.
Raft, appealed to Secretary Knox at
Washington ard the latter promptly
telegraphed the facts to the American
ambassador at Mexico City. The
Americans were all working at a mine
near Alamo when Berthold captured
the plant and made them prisoners.
He is strongly e~ntrenched and Savage
believes the situation desperate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
MURDER WITNESS ATTACKED
Assault Follows Refusal Of w. n
Coates to Leave State.

Danville, ILL.,, April 5.--A jury was
chosen to try Fred Garner on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Elsie Coch-
ran last October, w. Fl. Coates, a wit
ness for the state, vas attacked dur
ing the evening. George Strawser was
arrested.
Coates charges that William P. Hol-
aday, a state representative, and War
ner Garner, a brother of the accused
man, had tried to bride him to leave
the state and that the assault followed
his refusal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
lnsurrectOs Advance toward
Jaurez and Tie up Railroad.
CHIHUAHUA is AGAIN ISOLATED
Durango Still Cut Off from Railroad
Communication, While Peace
Reigns Temporarily at
VeIardena.

FL Paso, Tex, April 12.-Just as pre-
dicted, the insurrectos have advanced
north. Whether the main Madero
force is enroute to Juarez, or whether
ONE small bands cut it, is not known,
but the Mexican Northwestern rail
road, the Pearson road, is tied up
again. Officials in Juarez if they
know what the trouble is, declined to
state.
Torreon reports that Durango is
still cut off from railroad communion
ton because of burned bridges and
that the road between Chihuahua and
Torreon is again cut. This is con-
irmed from Chihuahua in kilograms
and once more Chihuahua is isolated
completely. VelarGena, state of Du-
range. is again a city Of peace tenn
porarily at least. Breaking into three
bands the insurrectOs have withdrawn
from outside the city, just as their
forces did at Zacatecas.
Twenty miles south of Caranea the
federals advancing on Arizpe en-
countered a band of ~insurrectos min
ing the road with dynamite and killed
almost a score, routing the entire
command, of which a number were
Americans.
The women folk Of the entire Ter
razas family passed through here en-
route to California. They have not
been in Chihuahua, their home, for
several months and are leaving
Mexico City. The war in Chihuahua
by the Terrazas family.
Reports Of o%utrages on Americans
came from Caliacan, Sinaloa. An
American, William McElroy, fell in
with a band of insurrectos rear
Higderas De Ballaca, about ten days
ago on his way from Caliacan to the
mines in Badiraguato. They relieved
him of his mule, saddle, rife and pis-
toll. He was allowed to go on foot n
molested.
DR.. William Newly, an American,
was taken in hand by the inSurrectOs
at Chacala, Durango. recently and put
through a course Of horrors.
The federal grand jury refused to
return an Indictment against Martin
Casillas, an insurrecto colonel, ar
rested on a charge Of violating the
neutrality law. It was on his person
that papers were captured which led
to the issuance of a warrant for the ar
rest of Francisco /. Madero, and re-
suited in the fight of Madero from Ell
Paso to Mexico.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
M. Philippe Bunau VariIIa
Finds Mexico All Quiet.
SPEAKS OF FORTIFYING CANAL
Thinks that if United States Has
Right to Maintain Monroe Doc
trine 1t Also Has Right to Sc
cure Its Enforcement.

New York, April II. = Philippe
Bunau-V2rilla, the French engineer,
who was at one time in charge of the
Panama canal, and acted as the first
minister from the republic Of Panama
to this country, arrived in New York
on his way home from Mexico, where
he has been spending three months.
NJ. Bunau-Varilla still believes in the
"straits Of Panama" in other words,
a wide, deep sea level channel from
ocean to ocean.
Il have Travelled about in Mexico,
but not in Chihuahua or the other
states affected by the insurrectiOn,"
said NJ. Bunau-Varilla at the Waldorf.
II went to Mexico to see the country
and where I went, for ] travelled about
a great deal, l saw no signs of disaf-
lection. Coming back from OaXaca in
the south, to Laredo, Tex, | saw
nothing that would indicate trouble.
Mexico seems to ne a country of
great possibilities from the engineers
standpoint. That the country at large
has not been led into revolt is very
good evidence Of peaceful habits due
to long prosperity and industrial de-
~velopment.
Panama? have not been near the
canal since l signed the treaty with
Secretary Hay and | don't expect to
go there again, unless | should be in
vited to the inauguration ceremonies.
GAS for fortifying the canal, l have
no doubt that if the United States had
the right to maintain the Monroe doe
trine it has the right, for the same
reason, to adopt proper means to en-
force that doctrine. 1t means Amer
lea for Americans by whatever means,
and the fortification Of the Panama
canal is one Of these.
"The question as to who constructs
the canal has absolutely nothing to
do with it's control. If the French
company which had undertaken the
Panama canal and failed to finish it
purely from lack of funds, had carried
the work to completion, to my mind
the question at stake now would be
actually the same, admitting, of
course, that the cession of Panama had
taken place and an American pro
tectorate had been established there.
The question as to who constructs the
canal is entirely independent Of the
question Of fertilization.
NATURALLY the effect of the opening
of the canal upon commerce will be
gigantic. Ships going to the far east
from Europe will still go through the
SueZ canal"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
COM LIST ADOPTED
House Ednorses Work of Chairmen of
Two Parties.

Washington, April II. = The house
has adopted the committee list made
up and submitted by Representatives
Underwood of Alabama and Mann of
Illinois, leaders respectively of the ma
jority and the minority. This was the
final report of the committee on com
mittees, the reform plan adopted by
the Democrats in the organization of
the house.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Shirley
of Kentucky making an appropriation
to defray the expenses of the joint
committee on revision of the laws
failed of passage. More than $50 bills
were introduced in the house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
81" MERGER ALMOST READY
Henry A. Blair Announces That Five
Companies Signed Agreement.

Chicago, April 12.-Negotiations for
the merger of the four elevated rail
ways of Chicago are practically com
pleted.
This was the announcement made
by Henry A. Blair, chief promoter of
the project, upon his return from New
York, where he has been in conference
with the capitalists that are to furnish
the money for the big consolidation
Mr.. Blair said that the Northwestern,
Metropolitan, South Side, Oak Park
and Union Loop companies have al
ready signified their acceptance of the
merger terms offered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April II.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $6.2O@6.35 choice heavy,
$6.5O@6.65 choice light, s6.1O@6.2O
heavy packing, and $6.30@6.65 good
to choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $6.4O@6.80 prime steers.
$4.40@4.90 good to choice beef COWS.
$5.25@5.90 good to choice heifers,
$575@5.85 selected feeders, $4.75@
$50 fair to choice stockers, and
$6.50@7.00 good to choice light calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged al $6.1566.3O good to choice
light lambs, $5.4O05.65 good to choice
light yearlings, S4.S5@5.15 good to
choice wethers, $4.60@5.O0 good to
choice ewes.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per H., lac; chickens,
fowls, 1870; ROSTERS, 10hc; ducks,
Ice; geese lie.
Potatoes.
Choice to fancy, 63@65c per bu.;
fair to good, 60@62c.
Butter.
Creamery, extra, 21c; prints, 26Hc;
extra firsts, zoe; firsts, 1Sc; dairies,
extra, 18c; firsts, 15c; packing stock,
13c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
nuOta az foIows. Caftle-ReceiDtS
2 cars; market slow. Hogs-Receipts
25 cars; market slow; heavy, $4,000
$50; Workers, $3.50; pigs, $6.90Q7.00.
Sheep-Receipts 80 cars; market
slow; wool lambs, $685.; clipped, $3.50
@5.65; yearlings, $5.50@5.90; wethers,
s5.00@5.10; ewes, $4.50@4.75. Calves,
s4.50@8.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
tt
BY Annie Davis.

DR.. Alexander Of Belmont was called
to see Owen j. Dayis's baby, who was
sick last week.
The election passed off very quietly
at Leslie last week.
Hubert Davis and Nellie Davis spent
Saturday evening at the home Of Will
G. Davis's.
Reuben Harris drove to Mineral Point
Wednesday evening.
Ethel Annear died Friday morning
at 4 O'Clock, at the home Of her uncle
Isaac Brown. She had been sick for
several months. She was II years old
and leaves her father, brother and many
other relatives and friends. The fun
eral was held Sunday at the home Of
Isaac Brown, with burial at Miff1in
cemetery.
Will G. Davis, Annie Davis and Mil
bred Winter were at Belmont, Saturday.
Elmer Johns has been sick the last
week with the grip.
Miriam Davis returned from a trip to
Chicago, Indiana and other points
Wednesday evening.
Chas. Roberts and family spent
Saturday afternoon with Miriam Davis.
Alvin Jones was a Mineral Point cal
Ter Monday.
Ed. Williams of Rewey sawed wood
for Ed. Jones, Monday.
The pupils of Jericho school are look
ing forward to an Easter egg hunt
Friday afternoon.
Winifred Engels is sewing at Matthew
Ketter'S home this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
new TRIAL FOR
DR.. B. C. HYDE
Convicted Physician Wins in
Missouri Supreme Court.
FELLOW PRISONERS IN CHEERS
Demonstration in the Kansas City Jail
When News of Hyde's Victory
Is Received-History of
the Murder Case.

Kansas City, Mo, April IL. - The
Missouri supreme court, sitting at JET
ferson City, has granted a new trial
to DR.. B. Clark Hyde, convicted after
a sensational trial of the murder Of
Colonel Thomas II. SWope, a million
aire philarthropist.
DR.. Hyde has been in Jail here al
most a year, following a sentence to
life Imprisonment.
When news Of the courts action
reached the Jail, DR.. Hyde was taking
his usual promenade UP and down the
narrow corridor in front of his cell on
the third floor.
The news travelled quickly from tier
to tier, and as the prisoners, men and
women, on the different floors heard
it., cheering that started in Hyde's
corridor spread throughout the entire
prison. For fully five minutes the
demonstration continued.
The first of the series of tragedies
in the Swope family was the death Of
James Moss Huntoon Oct. 1, 1909. The
prosecution charged Hyde bled the
patient beyond the limit of recovery,
~plrposely.
Two days later Colorel Swope was
stricken with commissions and died.
Witnesses testified that a few minutes
before the CONFUSION DR.. Hyde had
oirap To1CpoI CwOro q oaDcu1o-cin
lar to the cyanide capsules it was
shown he bought. The Colonel's will,
leaving 81, G goo to relatives, was
filed, and then Miss Margaret Swope,
a niece Of Colonel Swope, became i'll
with typhoid fever.
Then Chrisman Swope and two 9TH
er relatives mentioned in the will be-
came i'll of typhoid. Dec. 6 Christian
SWope died, having commissions SINH
lar to those Of his uncle, the colonel.
Two days later two more gir1s-leg-
atees under the Will-became i'll with
typhoid fever, and nurses at the trial
testified Hyde had inoculated the sick
persons with the fever germs.
/, The repeated and continued illness
and the two sudden deaths aroused
suspicion and a secret autopsy was
made of the exhumed body of Colonel
SWope, and later that of Chrisman.
On the PSYCHOLOGISTS reports and the
testimony Of a druggist who sold Hyde
the potassium. as we'll as that of nurs-
es in the SWope home and Of the ty-
phoid patients, Hyde was convicted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
RAINEY ASKS FOR INQUIRY
lllinoisan Wants to Know if Wicker
sham Should be Ousted.

Washington, April 12.-Representa-
tive Rainey of Illinois in a resolution
introduced in the house proposes an
investigation of the department of jus.
tice concerning proceedings instituted
under the Sherman antitrust law and
subsequently dropped, and as to
whether Attorney General Wicker
sham has outside employment which
would ~disQualify him for his position
in President Taft's cabinet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13
BUCKET SHOPS CLOSE
Quit Business on Learning Opposing
Bill Is Through Legislature.

Omaha, Neb., April 12.-Following
the passage last Saturday of an anti
bucket shop bill by the Nebraska leg
islature, it is announced that all the
bucket shops in the state, numbering
between thirty and forty, were closed.
although the law is not effective for
ninety days.
Only two of the concerns were OPP
Grating in Omaha.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-13

Chicago, April 12.-"Social service
is. to be the guiding star Of James A.
Patten in the distribution of his for
tune for the benefit of humanity dur
ing his life time. Mr.. Patten has set
about the disbursement of his wealth
and has given to the most appealing
charities no less than 1000, 600 with
in the last six months.