davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
75OOO VIEW BODY
 OF ARCHBISHOP RYAN
IMMENSE THRoNG IS LED BY s5,ooo CHILDREN FROM
 PARocHIAL SCHOOLS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l5--Pass ing in two seemingly never ending lines from Logan Square into the cathedral more than 75OOO persons viewed the body Of irchbishop By an today as it lay .'obei in full pen tifcial vestments in front of the high altar.
 The police arrangements were per feet and friends and admirers Of the late archbishop passed through the cathedral and took a i2st look al his remains at the rate of SIS thousand an ln1r. It. was 2 lent assemblange that composed the long lines.
 The lines first were formed at U o'clock in the morning when 35,ooo children from parochial schools and institutions were taken to view the Nndy. It was after 3 o'clock be- fore the children's line was ended and the first adults were admitted From that time until after midnight they passed in four abreast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
PUBLIC PROSECUTOR
 LUKEWARN IS CHARGE

DANVILLE, Ills, Feb. 15:-Noth- ing has developed to show why the grand jury yesterday decided to dis pense with the advice and presence of States Attornsy John H. Lewnn2n during the remainder of their yote selling inve -tigation. but it is rumor- ed he has not lent enthusiastic sun- port to the work of procuring eYi- dence J. G. Kimbrough aaid today that no sugge ton had been made to him. either by the grand jury or Lewman. for the appointment of a special prosecutor.
 George B. We.siger, a young law student, a members of the jury, IS now conducting the examination oi the witnesses and it is said will continue in that capacity. Several witnesses were examinated today ID the yosa selling inquiry and others were summoned for tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
MURDER, SUICIDE HANSEN CASE
 VERDICT

GLOBE. Feb l5:-That Mrs. Bet hena Hansen. aged 90 years, came to her death from gun shot wounds in tlieted by her husband. Fred Hansen, well to 60 farmer of wheatfields. and that his death was due to self inflicted gun shot wounds. was the verdict of the coroner's jury summon ed Monday in the murder and sui eide in which the two met their death Sunday at | D. m. The crime was com mittod in a two-room cottage back of the Webster house in North Globe It was the third crime of it's kind in Globe since January 1. Alvin Misko- mon and his wife and Tom Brown and his wife went to their deaths in the same way
 The complete coroner's verdict is
 Hanson and his wife had been married about twelve years. For the ras; year or two they had not lived happily. About six weeks ago he was arrested on complaint of his wife that he had threatened her life. He was placed under a peace bond of 1000 by Judge Thomas Beng unable to furnish the bond Hansen remained in. jail two weeks, when his wife re tented and asked for his release. which was granted. She refused to live with him. however.
 Hansen returned to his farm. but his wife had rented the cottage in Globe and had lived there 10 be near Ter sister. Mrs. McCabe Hansen was permitted to call to see the three sons. aged 10. 1. and 2. who witnessed the shooting and who survive. Pack ages Of candy and nuts and other things dear to childish hearts were found on the tab'e after the shooting. evidence that his errand to he place was to see the children.
 According to the 10-year old boy his mother was seated in the kitchen when Hansen entered. He laid his packages, including a bottle of beer, on the table and spoke to his wife. The boy did not understand the ques- ton. but his mother answered, "No. '' he says.
 Hansen asked her if that was her last word.
 Yes" she replied.
 Then We will go together he ex- ! claimed. and pulling a Al calibeI Colts revolver, fired two shots al her. one penetrating her left breaet and the other tearing a hole through her left cheek, passing out through the back of her head. Either would have been fatal
 As tte wife sank back in her chaii dead. Hansen placed the gun to hb own head and fired shot into hi; right temule. Death was instant.
 Mr. McCabe, Mrs. Hausen's sister beard. the shots and rushed to th' cottage. She had feared trouble be tween the two. Harry Scott attract ed by scTeams. ran to the cottage entered for a moment and then ral to Bankers Garden, from where h
 telephoned the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
LODGE MAY FIGHT TRADE BATTLE
 IN SENATE
Taft Said to Favor Bay State
 Senator tc Lead Reciprocity,

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5:-Presi dent Taft may be compelled to de- signate leader to take charge of the administrations interest in the fight over the reciprocity agreement in the senate and if he does the indications are that he vii! select Senator Lodge
 The finance committee. 10 which the Mccall bill was referred. when it was messaged over from the house today. bs luke warm toward the mca- sure. Several of the members will vote for it. but it is not anticipated they will exhibit any greater enthus- iasm
 There was speculation as to wheth- CT the bill would receive a majority vote in the committee No member is inclined to delay procedure. ID view of President T. Is great inter est ii the agreement TO avoid seem ing opposition to the presidents pro. grame it was reported there might be no vote in the committee at all Some senators are trying to have the Mccall bill reported without recon mendation, giving to the opponents the right to prosecute their objections on tie senate floor.
 By reason of the illness of Senator Hale it is not likely that meeting of the committee will be held before Sunday. and perhaps not before Mon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
HALF A MILLION BONUS ID
 CLUBS

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-yor a bonus, said on good authority to be $500. .O0o, the National League Of Professional Base Ball "iubs. in ses sion here made a twenty-year con tract today with a leading sport ing goods firm to use a baseball of it's manufacture for the official league ball
 In taking this action, the magnates rejected an offer of a Cincinnati firm said to have been $325, 900 in twenty annual installments of S1G. 20. of vh:oh half was to be in cash anc half in basebalis supplied.
 There ae but two scheduled doub- le headers, both in Boston. Each club plays on twenty-six Saturdays The salary of President Thomas '. Lynch was increased from $9,O00 to S1o,000 a year
 Heretofore it has been commonly supposed, even among the players. that the big leaguers vaid about 97 cents each for balls, which sell at retail at s1.35. But the develop ments show they not only pay nothing. but receive all the balls they use free and very consider able cash besides. The ball in ques. ton is made in Chicago and the contract begins with the season of 1912. ~7
 The league schedule was adopted today without chanee and the sche dule already prepared and sent out stands for the season. This shows that all of the clubs will travel 9s. .33 miles during the season.
 The club mileage for the season. according to the schedule will be as follows:
 Boston, 11,124; Brooklyn. 9,3s7; New York, 10.574: Philadelphia, S. 426; Pittsburg, 1S.59O; Cincinnati 10,S63; Chicaro. 14.579. and St. Louis 11,0S1.
 in St. Louis all conflicts have been eliminated for the first time and each league had thirteen Sundays to itself, or fifty percent of the whole EI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
GRAND LODGE HAS
 NAMED ITS OFFICERS

TUCSON. Feb. 15:-The Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona elected the following officers this afternoon: Henry A. Morgan of Wilcox, grand master; J c. Bunch. of Stafford, dep uty; Harry Drachman. of Tucson, senior grand warden J. w. Middle ton, of Globe. junior grand warden; George J. Roskrudge. of Tucson, grand secretary. Seventeen Arizona past grand masters from Deming New Mexico. to Oakland, Californla formed an association.
 Old timers who saw Tucson as the gambling center of the southwest al most wept today when the new city marshal stopped the throwing of dice for c,gars at all cigar stands. Ping pong is the only game not rn- der the ban
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
THE MAINE REMEMBERED

HAVANA, Feb. 15.-Members of the American colony in Havana to- day placed flags and wreaths on the wreck of the Maine in observ- ance of the twelfth anniversary ci the destruction of the battleship.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

CT. has cone into the field. and it is declared that Clifford Pinchot, the exforester. is also seeking to block Morgan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
FRUIT ROBBERS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. l5-- The Western Fruit Jobbers' associa- tion, composed of the dealers and sales agents who place the products of the California orchards and vine yards on the eastern market, met in Sacramento today for their annual convention. It is the fisrt time the association has met west of Denver. The discussion of questions of com mon interest will occup the mem bers until Saturday, after which they will be taken on trip through the California fruit country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
TOMBSTONE GETS
 HOPEFUL MESSAGE
sEVERlDGE SAYS ELECTION BILL CAN'T RIDE ON ARI-
 IONA MONEY MEASURE.

The bIl providing for the moving of the county seat of Cochise county from Tombstone to some other point to :le selected at an election provided for in the bill. will net be a part of Arizona territorial appropriation bin, according to telegram received yesterday by a committee of Tomb atone cotizens who are fighting a airot the moving of the court house.
 The telegram vas from Senator Alhert J. Beveri1ge. chairman of esnate committee on territories and was in response to a telegram sent tv the Toni stone vigilance com uittee." The people of the county eeat according to City Attorney Ed- ! F'anigan who returned to Bisbee last night from Tombstone. are re- joicing over the message from Bever' idge. and they say that it means that the county seat and election bill will not pass congress this se-sion- Te'egrsms from M. E. Cassidy i Bsbee-s dele7ate at Washington. ar'
 of an encouraging tenor and 1t t
 still hoped here that he may be abi'
 to turn the trick and bring home tn skates to put under the county cour
 house ct Tombstone. According [
 advices received here the separat bill has already been introduced ! the hou-e and Mir. Cassidy is hopef' that 1t will pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
EFFORT ID CLEAR SENATE IF
 QUESTIONS
LOrimer Case And PopUIal Elections May be Forced
 To a Vote,

WASHINGTON. Feb i5:-lf the plans Of Senators Borah and Bever- idge with reference to the election of senetors. and the charge against Senator Lorimer. are not frustrated, the senate calendar will be relieved within the next week of two measures which have occupied much of the senator's working time
 Mir. Borah gave notice yesterday he would ask the senate to sit tomor- row until vote wa reached on the resolution providing for the election of senators by direct vote, and Mir. Eeveridge indicated a similar pur- pose today with reference to the Lorimer resolution for next Tuesday.
 Whetbe the senators will accom- pliss their respective purposes by these tactics is a question, but it is evident to all that if they fail and if these two measures continue to receive the attention of the senate there will te little time for the con sideration of appropriation bills, Canadian reciprocity and the tariff board bill
 Both the Lorimer question and the election amendment have been dis cussed at great length and their supporters declare that there can be DO other purpose in delaying vote than 10 defeat them through default
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
SAYS MORGAN IS BUYING TRE
 MAGAZINES

WASHINGTON Feb. 15:-The Taft administration and Wall street are making an assault upon the in denendent magazines of the country.
 The administration Is about to strike the magaz zine industry a pow erful blow by increasing the postage on the advertising section Of maga- zines from to { cents pound
 J. Pierpont Morgan has bought several independent magazines. only last week having acquired the Amer ican magazine. on the stan of which are such independent writers as Ida Nj. ,Tarbel. Lincoln Steffens, Ray Staunard Baker and William Al len White.
 Apparently. Morgan has started out to pug every. undertaking maga- zine out of business. lie wants no more criticism of his railroads; no more criticism of the banking sys- tenn recommended by his man Aid rich: no more attacks on the tarin or captains of industry
 The New York Press. which was the first to learn of Morgans de signs upon the independent maga- zines, declares that the Morgan crowd of financiers are also trying to get control of the American News con2any, the great channel by which periodicals arc sent out to 60,00O dealers throughout the United States If Morgan gets control of this con cern he could prevent the starting of independent magazines except under great difficulties. and cripple magazines that already have a great vogue The current edition of Hamntons magazine is stored in warehouses because the American News company refuses to handle it. The periodical contains an attack on the Standard Oil company.
 It is not anticipated there will be any immediate violent change in any of the magazines whipped into the Morgan control There will be simply a gradual subsistence of vital and vigorous comment. The organiz- CTS of the public opinion trust are not fools enough to order laudation of special privilege. The policy IS to be repressive
 Morgan. says the Pres. has a two fold purpose; to make the per iodicals more profitable and ;o con trol their editorial policies. The paper continues:
 Morgan already owns periodicals with a circulation of more than 30. 900 900, or a reading public of 12. 0OO, ,OO0. He is known to control 'b} suggestion the policy of periodical' with a circulation of 100000. The active work of organization Is beins carried on through Thomas W Lamont, newest members of the Mor gan firm. The result thus far Is tha editors who have boasted of then independence today are muzzled-
 There is evidence to the efIec that despite his millions Morgan vii find it hard to silence the muck raking magazines Rudulph Sprees lee. the sugar millionaire and reform
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
WEEDS IN DENVER.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 15.-The wed ding of Miss Marie J. Sheedy. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy. and Robert L. Livingston of New York took place today ar the home of the brides parents in this city. The bride had her sister, Miss Florence Sheedy, as her only attendant Archibald Barklie of Philadelphia acted as best man. Among the guests was the Countess de Laugier-Villars, counsin of the bridegroom
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

held in Richmond today to discuss plans for adveTt'~ng the resources and advantages of Virginia, with view to attracting immigration and the investment of capital in tNe Old Dominion. The conference was
 attended by representatives of chambers of commerce and simialr organizations in many of the leading cities of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
LIKE MED|C|S
PLANNED BY MORGAN
WILL RECONSTRUCT FOR HIM
SELF MAUSOLEUM EMBELLISH.
ED WITH PAINTINGS OF
KINGS.

Florence, 1taly.-After passing
several days here in company with
Mr.. F%itzhenry, a noted art collector,
j. P. Morgan of New York has gone
to Rome to join his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter H. Burns. While here Mr.. Nor
gan made only one important pur-
chase. He bought a small sixteenth
century statuette for $1,000.
But he made two long visits to the
private chapel of the De Mediois and
he ordered an exact model in minia-
ture of parts of the inetrior, includ-
ing the tombs there. 1t is presumed
that he had in mind reproducing
some of the glories of that chapel in
a mausoleum of his own. That chap
ell is embellished with fescoes by Be-
nozzo Gozzoli, representing the jour
ney of the Magi, with mer por-
traits of the De Medicis. OF these
fescoes it has bee nsaid:
"Benozzo shaped the various cpl
sodes of a pompous progress with
one long series filling the walls of the
body of the building. The kings in
gorgeous state are accompanied on
their march by knights and pages in
dresses, by hunters and fol-
of all kinds and the spectator
glances by turns at the forms Of
crowned kings, of squires and at
tendants with hunting leopards, all
winding their solemn way through a
RICH landscape country"
On the window walls are charming
in the. garden of heaven.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
SCRAMBLES THE EGGS
BUT SAVES HER LIFE
LOAD OF EGGS BREAKS WOMAN's
FALL INA RUNAWAY AND
PREVENTS HER FROM BE-
ING KILLED.

Aberdeen. s. D.-A load Of eggs
saved Mrs. Yetsie Dokter, residing
near Andover, s. D., from possibly
fatal injuries. Mrs. Dokter was driv-
ing to town with twenty dozen eggs
which she intended to market.
when the horse became frightened,
started to run and overturned the
buggy. Mrs. Dokter was thrown to
the ground, and was renederd I'M
conscious and was revived with diff
ficulty. She fell on top Of the TWEEN
ty dozen eggs, which were beauti-
fully Scrambled. The physicion who
attended her states that If her fall
on the hard ground had not been
broekn somewhat by the eggs. her
injuries might have resulted fatally.
AS IL was, she. was painfully but not
dangerously bruised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13

Of \ United States Senate In the con.
troll q radicals!
There are several explanations fol-
the seeming anomaly OF a Senate less
conservative than a House. In the
tirst place. attention has been CEN
tered upon the Senate rather than
upon the House. because with its
smaller membership the individual
records Of Its members stand out
more clearly before the public. Again
.Aere is greater freedom OF debate in
the Senate than in the House. and
this has given opportunity for a bet
ter PRONUNCIATION of progressive doc
trine than could be made in the
House.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
HILLS GENERALLY
WILL STAY WET
MASoRlTIEs FOR LICENSE IN
DEADWOOD AND LEAD MAY
BE REDUCED, HOWEVER,
IN NEXT WEEKS VOTE.

Deadwood, S. D.-Municipal cleo
tons which will be held throughout
the state on April 1S, are not likely
to affect the liquor situation in the
Black Hills The towns and cities in
the Hills are now largely wet" and
there is naturalization that any of
them will change although the ques-
ton OF licensel will be voted on in
each town. Deadwood and Lead
usually return majorities in favor of
license of four hundred and two
hundred respectively and these are
likely 20 be cut down this year, par
ticularly in the former town where
the contest has been more brisk than
in any town in the Hills, with the
possible exception of Spearfish.
Here too, there is a bare possibility
that the town may go dry on account
of the state normal school being sit
uated there and the increase in feel
ing against saloons.
Lead will elect a municipal judge
this being the first municipal court
to be established west of the river.
For this Office of municipal judge
to which a salary of $4,000 per an
mum attaches.
In Deadwood the most spirited
contest is being waged where the re-
form element under the leadership
of the Civic League has been con-
tending for better conditions. Their
chief fight is to be made in the
Fourth Ward, where they have NOM
mated Frank De Mouth, a pioneer,
to run against Alderman John Tro-
Der, a wholesale liquor dealer and
representative in the recent legisla-
ture. In the first ward Deadwood p
ready has one socialist alderman and
j. A. Rakestraw, the socialist can
didate this year for alder
man in that ward, will not be OPP
posed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
'DR. HUE GRANltU
.RETR|AL0 CHARGE
: OF KILLING SW0PE
Kansas City Physician
Has ewC Chance
>. %forLiberty.
EVIDENCE WRoNG
Held 1t Was Mistake to Hear
Storyof Deaths of Others
in the Family.
EVIDENCE

jefferson City, Mo.-The Missouri
supreme court today reversed the
trial court which convicted DR.. b.
Clark Hyde on the charge of murder
ing Col. Swope. a Kansas City mil
lionaire,, and remanded the case for
retrial. ~
The supreme courts opinion in the
case is unusually lengthy, contain
ing 10000 words. Many grounds are
given for the reversal of the case.
Chief among these is the admission
Of testimony regarding the death Of
other members. of the Swope family
and the illness of others of typhoid
fever.
Hyde, who was sentence to life
Imprisonment upon his conviction in
the trial court, was accused Of at
tempting to make away with the
whole Swope family, his supposed
motive being that he expected to in
herit the Swope property through his
wife, a daughter of his alleged vic
tim. 1t was claimed that Hyde adj
ministered poisons to members of
the family in hypodermic injections,
when called to treat them. 1t was
further alleged that he inaugurated
an epidemic of typhoid in the Swop
home by inoculating members of it
with typhoid bacilli.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13

nut oen& Ue1e4te0 IN Ms ufot r0ce
when he campaigned ON the tree
trade issuess Later he was elected,
served two terms from 1880 to 1891.
His most noteworthy achievement
was the russ By which he forced the
printing Of the entire text Of Henry
Georges Protection Of. Free trade
into the Congressional record and its
free distribution to the entire coun-
try. y. -
Johnson was defeated In the Re
publican landslide in 1894 but in
1901 was elected mayor Of Cleveland
and began his real work OF establish
Ing the sthreescent street car fare.
For years he kept up the light and
as a result Cleveland today. still has
q three cent street care fare al
though not under exactly the condi-
lions he had hoped for. His various
terms as mayor were marked by a
continual fight against special priyi-
4S6So VAIN luS IcSu4S luot 00 4U1CAAy
won the title of Mayor Of the best
governed city in the United States"
In 1903 he ran for governor and was
defeated. out was promptly re-elect-
ed mayor Of Cleveland in 1905 meet
ing final defeat however, in 1910.
Although he has been in poor
health since then he has hoped to
the last. to recuperate sufficiently to
enter the next mayoralty campaign.
He has been writing his biography
the past few months. Johnson was
married in early life to Margaret ].
Johnson daughter Of the Confeder-
ate Colonel Robert johnson of Louis
vile. Mrs. johnson aud two child
rem. Bessie Mariani and Loftin Ed
ward johnson Survive him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
FINE THEATRE FOR WEBSTER.

Aberdeen, 8. D.-The Commercial
club at Webster. 8. D.. has fulfilled
it, pledge to W. c. Happe Z Son, the
projectors Of the new $4,000 thea
tire proposed for Webster. By dispos-
ing Of 600 tickets for the opening
night at IS asticket, and the Happss
are preparing 20 proceed with the
construction Of tho building, which
will b one Of the finest IN gouth d.
kota IL . town the stss Of Webster.