davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
HIP. WH|TNEYLEADS
ALL RACING OWNERS
Pennant and Whisk Broom II
Help Carry His Winnings to
$4,000 for Season.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Statistics
compiled for the full season OF racing
at Belmont Park and Saratoga Springs.
including the hunt meetings around this
city. show Harry Payne Whitney as the
leading owner. The total won by his
horses in the fify-five days OF racing
was So. $50.
The chief contributors to this amount
were the unbeaten Whisk Broom II and
Pennant The last named. q two-year-
cluded the rich Futurity. while Whisk
Broom II also went to the post three
times, being returned the winner In the
Brooklyn. Suburban and Metropolitan
handtcaps.
r. T. Wilson. president Of the Sara
toga Racing Association. finished second
on the list with $l0.555, while r. F. Car
man was third. with SIS, $50. The latter's
best horse Meridian. went wrong at Bel
mont Park, otherwise he would have been
higher on the hist. August Belmont was
fourth. si
James Rowe, who handles the Whitney
horses. was. OF course, the leading trainer
Of the season. with Tom Healey, trainer
Tor r. T. Wilson, second.
Pennant was the leading winner In the
two-year-old division. second place being
taken by Punch Bowl. which was q good
winner early in the season and earned
$6715. Third place went to Roamer. with
ST, 470. and he owes his position to his
victory in the Saratoga Special, which
was worth $1,000 to the winner
Rock View headed the three-year-olds
with $500. while Cock O. the Walk was
a close second. with S.. 100. The last
named earned most of his winnings at
Saratoga Springs. where he won three
big stakes. including the Saratoga and
Champlain handicaps Flying Fairy, with
s., 800. was third.
The four-year-old division was headed
by Penobscot. a steeplechaser. with 81
SIS. while next to him was Spring Board.
with 1866. Whisk Broom II led the all
aged division, with $500, followed by
Lahore. with $3.50. and Donald Mac
Donald. with $4,955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Kansas City Manager Resigns.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, September A.
Charles Carr, manager OF the Kansas
City ball club of the American Associa-
ton. handed his resignation last night
to George Tebeau, owner, who is here
with the team. He will leave at once for
his home at Cleveland. Cars action
came as surprise. 1t was stated that
one of the players would act as manager
for the remainder of the season. Carr
said he would devote his entire time to
his private business in the future. It
was reported that Mr.. Tebeau might en-
gage William Armour. former manager
of the Toledo club, to take chage Of
the Kansas City team next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Other American League Game.
Yanks Clout the Pellet.

BOSTON, September Anew York made
sixteen hits for a total Of twenty-five
bases off Anderson yesterday and easily
defeated Boston, IL to 4.
Two errors by Speaker in the second
inning gave New York a chance to take
a commanding lead. The game was
close until the ninth, when another bat
ting rally by the visitors drove in five
runs. Score:
New York ....... 8 o o o o 5-11
Boston. ...-. o 0 o o o. 4
Twobase hfts-Cree. Zeider, Sweeney. Three
base hits-Maisel, Sweeney. Hartzel. Gardner.
Sacrifice hits-Cree, Speaker, Rehg. Stolen
bases-Hartzeu or. Maisel f2. Cree. Double
play-Thomas, Yerkes and Thomas. Left on
bases-New York. 4; Boston t. First base on
balls-O6 Anderson. 2; of Caldwell, 4. First
base on errors-New York. I. Hit by pitcher
knight. Struck out-By Caldwell. 4: by Ander-
son, s. Wild pitch-ADderson. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Egan. Time Of game hours and
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Yankees have added Outfielder
William p. Holden to their list Of re-
cruits. He halls from the New London
team of the Eastern Association, where
he has been hitting $40.
What is the meaning Of this "immedi.
ate delivery clause, anyway? After
Detroit purchased Pitcher Ralph Com
stock he is allowed to remain with Min
neapolis and pitch q few important
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

'Batted for Brown in sixth inning.
Washington. 9 %
Philadelphia. ..... 0 0 o 0 Il
Two-base hits-Gandl, Moeller. Schang. Double
pays-Groom to Mcbride to Gandil; Barry TO
Collins to McInnis. Stolen bases-Moelier,
Baker McInnis. Left on bases-Wa shington, =;
Philadelphia, :. Hits-Of Brown, i've in six In
nings: OF Bender. three III three innings; on
Groom, nine in seven innings; on Johnson, none
johnson. .; by Brown. /; by Bender. l. First
base on balls-Oh Groom. 4. First base on error
Philadelphia, /. Hit by pitcher-By Groom.
/. umpires-Messrs. Evans and Ferguson. Time
of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Minneapolis; rain.
Louisville, 10; Toledo. 4.
Columbus, o; indianapolis, 8.
st. Paul, /: Milwaukee, 0.
INTERN LEAGUH.
Baltimore. 9; Newark, o.
Providence, Z; Jersey City, ].
Rochester, 2; Toronto, 1.
Buffalo, 4; Montreal, 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham, 0; Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, A Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga, 10: New Orleans, 3.
Nashville. 1; Montgomery, 0.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond at Petersburg: rain.
Roanoke at Newport News; wet, grounds =
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Winston at Greensboro; rain.
Raleigh at Durham; rain.
Charlotte, Z; Asheville, (seven innings; raln).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 9; Lincoln. .:
Topeka, Z; Wichita, 5.
No other games scheduled.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, II: Middlesboro, 4.
Rome 10; Morristown. 6.
Bristol Is; johnson City, z.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
wilkes-Barre, 8; Utica, L.
Syracuse 10; Scranton. first game). syria
cuse 8; Scranton, 2 (second gamel.
Binghamton 8; Albany. 3 Cdrst game). Bing-
hamton, 4: Albany, 3 (second game).
Troy, g.; Elmira, 0.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven, 4; Bridgeport, 3.
Meriden, B; Springfield. 0.
Waterbury, 2: Pittsfeld, l.
Hartford, .; New London 2.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence, 8; Brockton, 8.
Fall River, Z: Worcester, 2.
Portland, 8: New Bedford. FIRST game). New
Bedford, 4; Portland, / second game).
Lowell, IL; Lynn, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
PAIZER KNOCKED OUT.
Put to Sleep by Moran in Seventh
Round of Battle in New York.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Al Palzer
was last night knocked out in the
seventh round OF his scheduled ten
round contest with Frank Moran Of
Pittsburgh. The battle was a grueling
affair while it lasted, and the honors
were about evenly divided up to the time
of the knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Pitcher Shears Joins Highlander.

BOSTON, Mass, September 4.-The
pitching staff of the New York American
team was further increased yesterday
with the arrival here OF Pitcher George
Shears, recently purchaser from the
Brockton New England League club.
Shears, left-hander, reported to Man.
ager Chance last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at New York. Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
ST. Louis mt Pittsb'gh. st. Louis At Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
GAME TO-DAY.
G.. n. I. vs. Steel Plant.

AS a result of its 4 to defeat yester-
day at the hands of the Fairlawn team
Congress Heights loses it's hold on firs;
place for the first time since the middle
of June. Government Hospital taking
the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

Walter started in the box for the Hill
toppers. but was relieved in the fourth
by Kerr, who allowed neither a hit nor
a rum Rosseau twiried good ball for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
the victors. allowing but Ave scattered
hits, and tanning five

The game was replete with spectacular
plays. but Fairall. OF short for Fairlawn,
went one better than the others when he
dashed in and turned Rosseaus error
into an out by an eyeiash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
POTOMAC LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Fairlawn, 4: Congress Heights, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Wash'n. New York at Wash'n.
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Phila.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland: Detroit at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Wilkes Barre, 6; Utica, 1.
cuse, 8; Scranton, tsecond camel.
Binghamton. 5: Albany. 3 FIRST game). Bling
hamton, A. Albany, (second game).
Troy 6; Elmira, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

After securing a two-run lead in the
first inning yesterday the Nationals were
headed in the second inning. when the
Athletics scored three runs. Groom got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New Haven, 4; Bridgeport, 8.
Meriden, B; Springfield, o.
Waterbury, 2: Pittsfeld, /.
Hartford, .; New London. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

AFFAAACHhHIs Ah'1A ~
Knoxville, II; Middlesboro, 4.
Rome, 10: Morristown, 6.
Bristol, Is; johnson City, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Lawrence. 8; Brockton, &.
Fall River, Z; Worcester, 2.
Portland, s.; New Bedford, fhrst game). New
Bedford, A Portland, second game).
Lowell, IL; Lynn, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

Kansas City at Minneapolis; rain.
Louisville, 10; Toledo. 4.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis. 8.
st. Paul, /: Milwaukee, 0.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
CATTLE DIE BY THOUSANDS
Havoc Wrought on Western Ranches
by Recent elIzzard-Mrs Oliver
Hartman Snowbound.

Lincoln, Neb., March 19.-An esti-
mate made following reports received
from the storm swept region OF the
northwest showed at least 10000
head Of cattle had perished between
Broken Bow and Alliance in this state.
Rapid City, N. D., March 19.-Trav-
cling east with the body Of her moth
er, who died at Hot Springs, Mrs. o.
liver Hartman Of New York IL stall.
ed here in her private car, while Chi
cago & Northwestern railway officials
are making efforts to get 4 special
train through. One of the rotaries
Is out Of commission and with seven
locomotives is stalled in cut mile
east Of town, where the snow rs 40
feet deep for half a mile.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
MONTANA COWBOY Opens FIRE
SHOOTS POLICEMAN IN BUFFALO
MAYORS OFFICE.
curiousiy Worded Document in Pock,
ct, Regarded as Evidence
Of insanity.

Buffalo, N. T., March 20.--Joseph
stefunski, a cowboy from Geyser
Mont. apparently demented, threw
the city hall into a panic, when he
entered the mayors Office and opened
Ere on the clerks and a policeman on
duty there, with a revolver.
Charles E. Lang, policeman, who
grappled with the man, was shot four
times, but probably will recover.
Stefunski called twice at the Office
earlier, asking for Mayor Fuhrlnann OF
his secretary. In the afternoon he
called for the third time. Addressing
Charles Egloff, license clerk, he asked
for the mayor. Egloff told him the
mayor was out. ,
well. ] want 400 stefunski said.
Eglonf tried to parley with TIE man
while Lang. who overheard the de-
mand for money. walked toward him.
The sight Of the officer apparently
alarmed Stefunski. who stepped back
and drew revolver, yelling: "Tll got
that hundred or know the reason why"
Long closed with ,Stetunski, but was
unable to seize the revolver. 'Stefun-
ski fired five shots. four of which
lodged in Iang's neck and shoulder.
The fifth. aimed at Egloff. went wild.
Stefunski shook of his wounded an
tagonist and began to reload his re-
volver. While deputy sheriff stood
at one door Of the mayors office firing
a revolver in Stefunski's direction,
Detective Sergeant Herman Burkhardt
rushed in and overpowered the man.
At police headquarters Stefunsk de-
clared he was an anarchist and had
gone to the city hall to Shoot 'em all"
In his pocket was a curously worded
document which the police regard az
further evidence of the mans unbal-
anced mind. 1t was written on the
stationery OF a Great Falls Mont
bank and purported to be an order for
800.
Stamped upon It in several places
were the words Joseph Stefunski
COW puncher,' after which was written
in ink Big Richman;'
Stefunski said he was a native Of
Poland and before coming here had
worked in Geyser, Mont, and Wilkes
,arre, Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
HUNDREDS SEEK FRIEDMAN
FOUR HUNDRED WOMEN AND
CHILDREN HEM IN PHYSICIAN.
Physicians From Al Psrts Of United
States Barred from
Clinic.

New York. March 70-Four hun.
bred women and children hemmed In
the automobile of DR.. Friedman beg
ging him to treat them for tuberculo
sis. The crowd surrounded the GET.
man physician outside the hospital for
deformities and joint diseases and q
squad Of police reserves had to be
called TO make q path for him to the
hospital door,
Physicians, from all parts Of the
United States, earlier in the day gath
cred at Mount Sinai hospital to watch
DR.. Friedman administer his vaccine,
but were refused admission. The only
other medical men Ut the clinic we're
three representatives of the govern.
ment. at whose request other physi-
clans we're excluded.
The hospital authorities explained
that the government physicians feared
that premature reports Of the clinic
would be made before they presented
their official report to the government.
DR.. friedman. it was said. had not
made any request to have the others
eACitueu.
Sixteen patients were treated at
Mount Sinai hospital. After the dem
onstration, DR.. John F. Anderson, ono
Of the government physicians, left for
Washington, where. 1t is said. Surgeon
General Blue of the United States pub
lie health and marine hospital service
will issue bulletin tomorrow regard
ing the Friedman vaccine and results
Of its use OH patients here.
DR.. William ]. Sirovitch. a state gu.
perintendent Of hospitals, said that
he has recommended to Governor sui
ger that. II DIR. Friedmann's claim Of
the value Of his vaccine is borne out
by results. the German physician be
granted a special license by the board
of regents.
DIR. Friedman plans to treat IS
cases of bone and knee tuberculosis
today, mainly among children at the
hospital for deformities and Joint dis.
aAses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Government Rests in Steel Case.

New York.s March 20.-The govern
ment attorneys in the dissolution suit
against the United States steel cor
poration have rested their case with
the introduction of evidence in sup
port Of the charge that the corpora
ton has suppressed competition BY
means of "interlocking directorates,'
among the great railroads, industrial
corporations and financial institutions
Of the country. The hearings were
adjourned without date and attorneys
for the corporation will prepare toI
the defeusa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
MONTANA INDIANS.
CAMP UPON ROOF
GUESTS OF HILL REFUSE TO LIVE
INSIDE HOTEL At NEW
YORK.
WANT PLENTY OF OUTSIDE"
Thus the AseA Chief Explains His
Demand for Tspee space-lndtans
Afraid 10 View City
From Coping.

New York, March 2o.-As guests q
Louis Hill, son Of James ]. Hill of the
Great Northern railroad, a band Of
indians from the Blackfoot reserva.
ton in the Rockies, near Glacier Ma.
tionad park. encamped on the roof Of
one Of New York's newest and tallest
hotels.
The Indians. who had never beep
In a large city, were brought here to
form part Of the exhibit at the coming
Travel show. Rooms had been en-.
gagged for them. but they balksd ct
the idea Of sleeping indoors.
Chief Wanted Az.
MY people want air." Chief Three
Bears, who is is 80 years old, az.
planned. Hot room NO good. Want
plenty outdoors"
The manager of the hotel quickly
arranged things to suit his suestA
Tepee tents were built ON the hotel
roof in typical Indian formation and
Three Bears. Long Time Sleep. Whita
Calf. Lazy Boy. Big Top. Aedicans
Owl, White Calls squav and Msdicans
Owls sQuaw and = l0yoar-old Indian
girl al took UP their residence theeA
Are vsry oarssuk
Tho Indians like tho fresh a1r thuV
get on top Of tho building but not
one Of them can DO induced 10 %
near enough to tho STONE ooptne
around the root 70 zee the otH spysoA
beneath them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Ten Of 4s Prisoners Freed.

Charleston, w. Va. March 90
Governor Henry d. Hatfield of West
Virginia, in the martial law district
Of Kanawha county looking over the
coal miners strike ordered the uncon.
ditional release of ten Of the ~ pris.
oners before the military commission.
The findings Of the military court,
after a recent trial involving the ~
prisoners charged with melting muir.
der and riot were placed before the
governor some days ago. The lead.
ers Of the strikers, among them
Mother" Jones, were not released.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
2eo Democrats in New House.

Washington, March 20.-The mem
bership Of 435 in the house when 1t
convenes April will comprise 200
Democrats, Of whom 103 will be new
members, and 145 Republicans, OF
whom Sc will take their seats for tho
first time. These figures. officially
compiled and distributed, included
two Democrats expected to be elected
from the Tenth district Of Texas and
the First district Of South Carolina
to succeed Postmaster General Burle
son and the late Representative Le
GArO OF Charleston.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Corn Contest For Boys.

Fargo, N. D., March 20.-A seconc
statewide corn.growing contest will
be conducted by the North Dakota
Better Farming association during the
coming summer. The contest will be
similar to the one in which more
than 500 farmers participated last
summer. but will this year be con.
fined to farm boys between the ages
Of 10 and Is years. Prizes aggregat.
Ing $500 will be awarded to the win.
ners. The contest held last year was
very successful in stimulating the
planting Of corn :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
euffrauists Plan Another p.,.d.

ouhragists Plan Another Parade.
Washington, March 20.--Another pa
rade In this city is being planned by
the executive committee Of the Ma.
tfonal American Women's Suffrage a.
ISOLATION for April I, when the extra
session Of congress convenes. Five
hundred and thirty -one women. includ.
ing representatives from each con.
sressional district ana from each state
at large. will form and march to the
capitol. where. they will present to the
members Of congress their arguments
and petitions n favor of equal spf
eea6A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Taft Ask. for Roosevelt. Picture.

Washington, March 20.-Former
President Taft has missed one per.
sonal belonging which he left when
he quit the White House, picture
Of Theodore Roosevelt, which hung on
the east wall of his private ONCE.
Several days before he started for
Augusta. the president took down the
only other picture In his sanctum,
that OF his father, Alphonse Taft, but
the Roosevelt picture has been hang.
ing there alone since President WI.
son assumed Office
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
To Preserve Indian Music.

Washington, March 20.-To preserve
and develop the wonderful music Of
the American Indian, now fast disap-
pearing with the passing of the race,
Secretary of the Interior Lane has ap-
pointed Godfrey OHara, a composer,
as an instructor in music under the
bureau Of Indian affairs. It will be
Mr.. O'Hara's duty to record native In.
dian music and arrange 1t for use In
the Indian schools. He is to live on
the reservations with the Indians and
obtain a record Of tho music and cuL
tivate Indian songs in schools.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
promptly approved by England ant
other naWRr6

promptly approved by England and
other powers.
Sent to Masthead AZ Punishment.
The young prince had been sent to
the masthead for punishment when
the emissaries Of the powers arrived
to offer him the crown. He accepted
through his father. and, having been
officially declared of age. he made his
entry in Athens on October 80 of that
year, took the oath and ascended the
throne.
Four years later. October is, 1867,
he married the Grand Duchess Olga,
eldest daughter of the Grand Duke
Constantine of Russia, thus connecting
himself by strong link with one Of
the most powerful reigning families Of
Europe.
The Greeks agreed to settle s225,000
a year upon their new king. England,
France and Russia each agreed to add
$4,000 q year for the term of his
natural life and about $4,000 was
charged for his benefit on the Ionian
islands, which were later coded to him
oy Great Britain.
Father Of Six Children.
Queen Olga bore him six children, Of
whom all but the youngest, Prince
Christopher, born in 1888, are married.
The heir apparent to the throne is
Prince Constantine. duke of Sparta.
who was born in 1868, and in 1889 was
married to Princess Sophia, sister Of
Emperor William II.
Although King. George always
showed the greatest devotion to his
people and proved himself faithful
and liberal king, neither he nor his
family enjoyed great popularity. Many
times the continuance of the dynasty
was seriously threatened, but King
George maintained his dignity and
weathered all storms, even the critical
period Of the disastrous war against
Turkey.
The king was born December "a.
1s45, as the second son Of Prince
Christian Of Schleswig- Holstein Son
derburg- Gluecksburg. who became king
Of Denmark in 1868, and Princess
Louisa, daughter of King Kari XIV. of
Sweden and Norway. In baptism the
young prince received the name Chris
tian William Ferdinand Adolphus
George.
Sketch Of Crown Prince Constantine.
The Crown Prince Constantine, who
will succeed King George. is the gen
eralissimo of the Greek army in the
field in the Balkan war He has do
tinguished himself in fierce fighting
and only about ten days ago news
came that, at the head Of big force,
he had forced the surrender Of the i'm
portant Turkish fortress Of JaninA,
the key to the province OF Epirus.
The surrender Of this fortress
brought $4,000 Turkish prisoners I'M
der control of the Greeks. and for his
success the crown prince was thanked
by the chamber Of deputies at Athens.
after the premier, Mr. verizelos, had
congratulated him in addressing the
deputies.
He was born at Athens on July Il,
1853. The crown prince was the son
of King George I. OF Greece. The work
Of the young prince, after he had oh.
tanned his majority, was largely de.
voted to reestablishing the Greek army
upon a firm footing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22

Can't Prevent Switchmen Waikout.
Chicago. March 20.-No progress to
ward a settlement was made between
the managers Of ~ railroads entering
Chicago and the representatives of the
5000 switchmen who threaten t.
strike.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
HYDE JURORS FAIL TO AGREE
Twelve Men Discharges BY judge
Third Time Kansas City Doctor
Has Been Tried for Murder.

Kansas City, March 1s.-The third
trial of DR.. B. c. Hyde. charged with
the murder Of Col. Thomas H. Swope.
has resulted in . mistrial. The Jury
after being out S8h hours was un-
able to reach any verdict, and was
discharged BY Judge q. e Portse.
AalA-