Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 1

» SEETHE BEE'S NEW HOME MAGAZINE PAGE A S T A T T OMAHA DaILy BEE. Il BLEE B s S ITEN WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska—Falr and warmer. For lowa—Fair and warmsr For weather report see lage 3 VOL. XXXIX-NO. 261 WAR DAUGHTERS | mpson Drops The . L4 ALDRICH T0 QUIT | AT WASHINGTON| Out of Race for | {FTER LONG [ERM | Women Descendants of Revolutionary Heroes in Annnal Convention | the Senatorship in Continental Hall. {Grand Island Man Issues Statement FALL IN LOVE WITH PRESIDENT | Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, as Chairman ! Pays Warm Tribute, TAFT TALKS ON PATRIOTISM Robes of Judges, Like the Flag, He Says, Are Symbols. RECIPIENT OF VALUABLE GIFT Delegates Present Chief Executive with Ch ~ British Frigate, Sunk in Delavware. - |the WASHINGTON, April 18.—The conven- ( ton of the Daughters of the American Revolution opened this morning at 10:30 o'dlock In Continental hall, the home of the drganization which has just been com- pleted. The presence of President Taft adied to the Interest of the opening ses- xion, during which he extended to the dele-, gates a welcome to Washington. Nearly 1.000 delegates afe in attendance. Folloming the address by President Taft ihe convention was called to order by the president, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. after whih formal addresses were made by John Barrett, director of the bureau of Ameri- «an republics, and Morris B. Beardsley, 3 resident-general of the Sons of the Ameri- «ur. Revolution. The congress was called to order by Mre. Mathew T. Scott, the president-general Fresident Taft was heartily greeted by the daughters as he entered the hall to the strains of the “Star Spangled Banner.” played by the United States Marine band In Love with Teft. In presenting Mr. Taft to the convention Mre. Bcott sald it had been rumored that not In favor of woman suffrage that undoubtedly he had reached that comclusion as a matter of principle after a careful consideration. but be thut as it may the Daughters of the American Revolution who had deen fond of TAft, the man, had fallen in love with Mr. Paft. the president. and weicomed him o thpeir midst In gesponse to this echo of the Woman Buffrage convention the president paid a gracibus tribute to woman. He confessed that when he came into Contimental hall he @id not expect to have presented to P a ot from Weod o¢ |, the democrats are Withdrawing from Contest for Democratic Nomination. | Neb., April 18.—(Spe- 4% ram.)—Hon. W. H. Thompson to- % 9 a signed statement announcing wal trom the mination for United States §iD 1SLAND, |2 € sen- mstances of & personal and pro- | ure are assigned as v bn. His statement ¢ reason suclude | with » of his best efforts for the | democratic Aprii 18 W, H. Th emocratic eenator !mn rée¥ to be the result the big stick by the Brya party this fail ecial.)—The mpson from the nomtnation ,for taken here by of a swing of in will to Mr. Thomp- option or be they son all agree it was up to either to indorse county Bryan support It s believed now this matter was under discussion at the m ight be- tween C. W. Bryan a Thompson last Monday might The action taken by is taken 1o mean that tainly insist upon ed out to the It is now freely predicte ling the withdrawal T Shallenberger will either make the public statement that he will sign a county {tion bill if passed by the legisiature, he will get ut of ‘the race and support {Mayor Dahiman. In fact, many of the |triends of the expected him to {take the stand against cou |time ago and they were v much disap- pointed that he made the announcement Ithat he would run on any platform the party adopted even though opposed to county option. It comes now from the most reliable sources that the governor must announce publicly that he will sign the county op- ition Bill or lose the Bryan support. Whether the governor will follow Thompson precedent cannot now answered R E ernor rence Mr the M Little Glant" yan wili cer- is m being car- letter. ! that f Thompson Gover governor ty option some the be Lee Herdman called on this ng. thing is too much in will happen w democratic politics. { Had W. B Price not jumped on |Bryan platform at the wrong time, | Thompson might still be in the race. Bryan Lands the & he sald every- air to say what or what will not happen the Mr. ce for the dem- | in | him matters of controversy? and said he| in NCW YOl'k would address the association without dis-| cursipg the power and plane of woman.| T mhich he sald, “we will agree is so high i tiat 1t ought not to be a matter of con. | Nebraskan Enthusiastic About South troversy.” i America, But Knows Nothing of He congratulated the dapghters on' the! Politics at Home. @ecticn, of Continental hall, awhich bo sasd’ . gave the impression of substance and per- | S manence to the Doughiters of the A-n—a} NEW YORK, April #.—Willlhm 'J. Brvan Revolution, wilch almed to promote ‘the reme home toddy. Hé reachedl New York Patriotism of (s cltizens of the cOpntry. |full of enthusiasm about the wonders of | Rhode Island Semator Will Retire | Next Year After Thirty Year's — | FORMAL FNOTICE NOT GIVEN! | Republican Leadé¥ in State, However, | | Gives Authentic News. | ILL HEALTH GIVEN AS REASON from Stomach Ailment. | Statesman Known to Be hfleringi | | | AS TO SUCCESSOR | | Pothier, Vormer Govermor | Utter and Colomel Samuel P. olt Na Posst Candidates. ed as { 4 PROVIL L. April 18—The re- | {port that Nelson W. Aldriech would retire | as United States senator from Rhode Isl- | and at the expiration of his term in 181 | was confirmed today by so high an au- | thority as General Charles R. Brayten, re- | publican national committeernan l’roml Rhode Isiand. Under no circumstances will Senator ldrich be a candidate for. the United | tates senate again,” sald General Brayton This is au authcritative statement and | made after due consideration by the sen- | ator, who will retire to private life, some- | what because of fil health.” | | This statement followed a visit by Gen- | eral Brayton to Semator Aldrich at the latter's country seat at Warwick Neck last night. Today the senator left for Washing- ton. General Brayton intimated that Sen- ator Aldrich might have a brief confer- | noe with friends in New York on his way | to the capital and that he might ive out | a more detalled statement regarding his | Droposed retirement after reaching Wash. ington. I cannot discuss this story of my re ported retirement. If General Brayton says | it is so he may know. Perhaps there may be something given out in Washington.” | M While West. | Although the semator remarked in re- sponse to inquiries that he was “feeliog | pretty well” friends who have seen Him during the visit to his country seat just ended sa ythat the improvement | health from his recent trip to Florida does l" t appear to have been entirely satisfac- { tory. Stomach trouble developed while Mr. Aldrich was In the west last winter and it is evident the effects of that iliness have | | not worked off. Senator Aldrich has held his seat in unl senate since 1881, when onme Of the argu- | ments used against his election by his op- | ponents: wa sthe charge that he was 100 4 young for the wifice. He was then not| # Guite- 4, gears pide "y | | Neither Genmeral Brayton nor any other | | prominent republican was willing tonight | I910—-TWELVE PAGE SINGLE COPY TWO. CENTS. in s ! WHAT | LOWER BERTHS ALL TAKEN "% | WHY 'DON'T YOU PUT ON MORE CARS? | DO YOU EXPECT A HUMAN BEING TO ! RIDE IN AN UPPER BERTH ''%! NO,NO! AN UPPER BERTH PLEASE., 1 PREFER THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE SO MUCH NEARER THE VENTILATORS. HEARING BEGINS |Dr. Twyman, Moct Important Ma: | for Prosecution of Dr. Hyde, | Succumhs Suddenly, 'WITNESS DI PHYSICIAN STRICKEN SATURDAY | Death Means Removal of Damaging | Evidence Agminst Accused Man. |LAWYER'S EXCORIATION BITTER James A. Reed Says Greed for Gold Caused Alleged Crime. CURIOUS THRONG IN COURT ROOM Objection to Mention of D ot Other Members of Swope Family Overruled—A ttos Harsh Ter: eyn Use KANSAS CITY. April 18—Scarcely had the siate completed its opening statement in the murder trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde to- day when Dr. G. T. Twyman, one of the prosecution’s most important witnesses, dled at a local hospital. He was stricken last Saturday., Acute diverticulius caused death Dr. Twyman was for yoars the Swope family physiclan. When the nurses struck t the residence and accused Dr. Hyde they carried thelr complaint to Dr. Twy- man. He called Dr. Hyde to his office and told him he was suspected. In other | matters than those pertaining to his duties as a physician, Dr. Twyman was a confi- dent of the Swope family. Upon him the tote depended largely to prove that Dr. Hyde bled James Moss Hunton to death. He was also expeeted to testify regarding the alleged attempt of Dr. Hyde to polson Miss Margaret Swope. - Miss Swope was Dr. Twyman's patient when 1t is sald Dr. Hyde tried to kill her. When Dr. Hyde's attorneys took a deposi- tion from Dr. Twyman he refused to critl- cise Dr. Hyde. Without going into detall, Dr. Twyman said he approved, in general, Dr. Hyde's work in connection with the lllness of various members of the Swope tamily. Valuable State Witness. So valuable 4id the state consider the testimony of Dr. Twyman that at one time Prosecutor Conkling thought of dismissing the jury, which had been chosen but not sworn, and awaiting the recovery of the physician before beginning the trial. Dr. Hyde sat calmly between his wife and his father In the criminal court rocm 5 As HE Will Talk When Uppers Are the Cheaper. From the Chicago Post. tofay and heard himself described as a man whose greed for gold had made him a prisoner and murderer. It was Attorney James A. Reed who, &8 e the course of delivering the prosecution’s Petitioni Bearing . 400,000~ Names FFRACISTS STORM CAPITOL Grand Jury Iom:.w-mt ln.:l:“:::hbu;.wm IOWANS THINE FROIT CONE|S Mt ottt it s v 3 | listened attentively. At no time did he re i h veal a sign of pFTENENon, When Mr. | Reed ‘closed, Mrs. Hyde turned, patted her husband on a shoulder and sald: “You Will Look Into s this bountry,” he sald, “and not associa- tion Has & right to a finer site” He praised the aimss of the society to keep constantly before the nation the per- sons, |the places and the events, whose memory aroused in every true American hea:t the love of country. He said the Daughters of the American Revolution pro- seed fn the theory that patriotism should not be an occasional outburst every hour, five or ten years, but a constant feeling of allegitnce, which every man and woman eatertained. Symbol of Patriotism. The president said that at one time he "You have a8 fine a site as there is ln] was hot in favor of formalism, but he! realizd that forms, in civic life, as in religion were necessary. He approved the elothing of udges im the robes of their elfice to show that they were performing & sacred duty for their country. In like manner, the flag of the country was a #ymbol of patriotism. . “Wp of the Anglo-Saxon race.” he con- tinuefl, “are a little disposed to fear at times that we may be taken to be hypo- erites n regard to courtesy and politeness. We have much to learn from the Latin races In this respect. Our theory that politaness and courtesy are only skin deep, and ¢very word spoken In this vein must be the absolute truth, is not borne out by the history of the human race.” Mra William L. Libby, state regent of New Jersey, presented to the president as a gift to the nation, a chair made from| wood of the British frigate “Augusta, which was sunk in the Delaware, during the revolutionary war, by the Continental batterles at Red Bank * The vessel was recently raised by the New Jersey daughters, who are preserving its parts as relics of the war for freedom. The thelr s constructed in the style of Colonial days and Mrs. Libby asked the prosident to place it in the White house beneath the portrait of Washington, which was yescued by Dolly Madison. The president accepted the relic and said that ‘while he could not place it in the executive mansion, beneath Washington' picture, because it would be In danger of “conflagration.” he would have it placed in the same room with that portrait. RIOTING NEAR PITTSBURG Thousand Foreigners Employed in Steel Car Plant, Strike and Start Disturbance, PITTSBURG, Pa. April 1S —Practically | all without warning, 1,00 men, mostly foreigners, employed in the erecting de- partment of the Pressed Steel Car com- Pany, at Scoemville, quit work today.SH Bany at Schosnville, quit work today. in &n hour after the Inauguration of #trike & workman had been shot in the wim and the company’s police had been Feverely beaten by strikers and taken to the hospital The trouble is reported to have started | o dihcuss. the question of & probable suc- | cessor to Senator Aldrich. Among those | who have been mentioned in this respect ince the report of Mr. Aldrich's retirement became current are Governor Abram J. Pothler, former Governor George ‘H. Utter and Colonel Samuel P. Coit | Colonel Colt was a candidate in the| contest which kept the Rnode Island legis- | antine station & tug, with a reception com- | lature deadlocked for about & year and | mittee composed of six men, awaited his|which resulted in the election 0f Semator | |coming through the morning. They were| George P. Wetmore. { {members of the Circamnavigators’ club, of | | which Mr. Bryan is a member. There was y | - Senator Brown for not a politiclan on hend to greet him. on Ne- | Mr. Bryan left Lincoln, Neb., = H in the Supreme Bench| {vember 13, spending some time southern states. On December 16 he left | West for Havana. Thence he went | —_— ! Eolivia, Chile, | {Key . {to Jamaica, Panama, Peru, | i " B | | Argentina and Brasil, returzing by way of | State o"“j'“l' A‘*“ to Sign Petition Porto Rico. for His Appointment to Sme- | “The object of my trip,’ he said, “was ceed mer' | the study of economic and sociological con- | ditions in South America.’ “What are the chances of the demo- cratic party he was asked “Good, always geod,” was the mon-com- mital reply. FOOT RACER'S LAWYER CONVICTED OF FRAUD | George P. Clay of Jopl! South America and with absolutely no ideas, s0 far as he was willing to admit, |about the state of affairs political in thi: { country. Since late last night the steamship, C racas, on which Mr. Bryan came from San |Juan, Porto Rico, was held up outside Sandy Hook bq a heavy fog. At the quar- (From a Staff Correspondent.) i LINCOLN, Neb., April 18—(Spectal Tele- { gram.) —Grant Martin, deputy sttorney | | seneral, . has been circulating & petition | | among the state officials for the last few | days asking President Taft to appoint| Semator Norris Brown to the place on the | supreme bench made vacant by the death of the late Justice Brewer. Several officers, when spproached regarding the matter, declined to say whether any had signed the petition or not and some of them denied | knowledge of its existence. LOUIS, April 18—By a decision|. Several judges of the supreme court, some handed down today by the United States | state officers and deputies and some others | lcircult court of appeals, George R. Clay, |signed the petition and it was sent to| |an attorney at Joplin, Mo., will have to|the senator. Mr. Thompson today received serve ten months in jail or pay $40.000 to | a letter from Senmator Brown in which he |W. H. Waters, trustee of the estate of thanked him for the interest taken in the ! | Richara Boatright, | matter, but assuring him that he was not a | | ‘Boatrignt, it was alleged, defrauded by | candidate for the piace. Senator Brown also | means of fake footraces. His victims|added that he belleved the apponitment {fhied suits to recover the money lost §nd | would not go to this eircuit. obtained judgment oBatright then flled| This petition in favor of Senator Brown bankruptcy proceedings and Clay repre-|it is said had no connection with the reso- |sented him. Boatright dled soon after, and | lutions adopted by the State Rallway com. | {it 1s alleged that Clay had concealed $40.000 | mission, but both acts were independent of |trom the trustee. each other. { | i | ST Juvenile Officers Explode | | Romance from Small Boy Ed Sullivan and Earl Firey of Lincoln of respectable Lincoln men and thelf par- have Lad a little adventure, but it's all |entage was never unknown nor in doubt. lover now. The boys, aged 12 and 14 re-{They just ran away from home and toid | spectively, ire nmow back in parental cus- | this story when caught. \ | s One of the parents visited the home of | | The two bobbed up in Omaba about & |Mr. Schmidt seeking to get castody of the | |week ago and sjon found themscives in|lads. Mr. Schmidt, Knowing nothing of the | the hands of the juvenile court authorities. | real facts in the case. refused and then| {To Mrs. Heller, superintendent of the De- | Messrs. Firey and Suilivan sought the | |tention home. they told 4 sad tal { juvenile court, which has restored the| “We Con't know who our father is,” said | boys to their parents. | {they—the two ciaimed 1o be brothers. “All | Juvesile court was sraced Monday by a | we know 18 that ai an early age We were ' squad of students from Bellevue college | ARMFUL POR' SENATOR DOLLIVER | | Hawkeye Says {strué that homoradie instrument to make| over the dlecharge of four workmen last|%40Pted by & Lincoln man named Tobias |under chapercuage of Prof. W. E. Leenard. Thursday. Then men are said to be meme|FO8cTs. He kept us for several years and | The first case the studets heard ws that Ders af o labor organization knows s the|® €% €AYS Sge turned us out of the house, | ot Mrs. and Mrs Stephen Oboloskl whe Ingustrial Werkers of the World. —— Peace for B. & 0. Tralnmen, « BALTIMORE. M4, April M.—Announce- teliing us to sbift for ourselves. { ! 80 we came t0 Om.ha and bere we aze ’-Mm. The juvenile court has sent their The Juvenlle court wiote to Mr. Rogers ' pyear-old baby to the Child Saving in- apd recelved mo answer. Then they found | suitute and the Oboloskis were in court to the boys with a farmer named | picad for its restoration to inew, The bara| “If you will sign the pledge when you et obt of jail, you can Dave the baky,” it has | gaid Judge Sutton. hflmmlmhlhflm'M whisky will o for a family.” » under police court sentence for drunk- Presented to Congress. Cotton Deal i EAmrney General Orders Inguiry| Constitution, Makes | TInto Contract for Big Future | Prescatation Mundatory, But in Delivery at New York. this Case Duty is i | { NEW YORK, April 18.—United States At- | WOSHINGTON, April 18—With banners | torney General Wickersham having or- | afloat, finery a-fietter, and occuping a|dered an inquiry as to the terms and con- | rocession of taxictbs meagly & mile long, | dItions of an agreement for the purchase | the suffragists in convention here moved | and delivery of 10.000 bales of cotton, the ! on Capitol Hill todsy and presented to con- | Special federal grand jury will tomorrow = £ 4 vest ” ding 40000 individual demands.for votes|Degin an investigation into a procee - ind { entitied the United States agatnst Frank B. | representatives from every Payne and Willlam Brown, prominent cot- state received some part of that petition. | ton brokers of New Orlafu uc:: mlx“J' Representative Wiify of New Jersey, an-|dosen brokers of this city were today cit nounced that he Would refuse to present|to appear before the special grand jury to the petition of the New Jersey delegation, | tell about the big cotton deal. because of the hissing of President Taft| The subpoenas demand the submission before the suffragishs opening night of their | 1o the jury of all recorss, papers, letters, convéntion. Eo Mary D. Husey, just|memoranda and an agreement dated Feb- marched up to Mr Wiley and thrust the| ru:n‘ 2% last by Payne and Brown and others. petition wpon him with the invitation to 4 4o as be liked about it. Some of the Towa| The agreement, the subphoenas stated, Gelegation were frightened, when they|Was for the purchase of 150,000 bales of cot- heard some members of the house had|ton for delivery in New York Juring the | refused to present the petition. They sent | month of March and July inclusive, at for Semator Dolliver. | certain prices and under certain conditions. o-’-; would advise thoss members to take| The fixing of the prices and conditions, a day off and stud} the constitution of ;:; ‘r:: government charges, was a violation of | Y . delared the senator as he|law. l,,""(;:msm:. armful of petitions. T con-| NEW ORLEANS, April 18—The cotton o futures market registered a sharp break | the report that the federal | presentation of petitions mandatory, but | here today on e e ‘prement them giadly even if mo| &rand jury in New York had summoned h duty were imposed upon me.” | several prominent bull leaders before them 7t ny.u Pitned on Schley. | as well as notifying representatives of large . . Admiral Schiey passed by, during me“::.‘_’"m““""‘ Bouses to appear with parade, on his moming constitutional. mf oka. y siffragettes hoppell out of & taxicab and| wrgurderer Dies in Eleetric Chair. pinned & “votes for. women’ button on| AUBURN, N. Y. April 18—Showing fear the admiral. | in every movement, Earl B. Hill. convieted “Thank you, 1adie” he said, “I will co-| of the murder on August 3, 1308, of Bid- operate.” | redge Davis, a prosperous tarmer of the Representative Fennett of New York re- | town of Bainbridge. Chenango county, was ,Dut to death in the electric chair in Au- burn prison today. Hili passed his twenty- first birthday in the prison four days ago. for women. Senators and (Continued on Second Page.) Begin the week by selling the article not needed about the home. A Bee want ad will do it. Don’t hesitate. Call Douglas 238, and the ad taker will write your ad and tell you what it will cost to run it a week. If it is not sold in this time, your money will be refunded. Bee want ads are great salesmen. They gain admit- tance to places and present your story to persens, who could not stop to give you audienee. 8% { 14 ..J. Teviotdale, Courcil Bluffs G. A. Farman, Ainsworth | \W. B. Welkin, Atlantic ..J. B. Dunn, Callaway Virginia Tagga-t, Loyal | Frances Reavey, 23 8. 13ih .E'“ E5ER ERER .. lJunet Hunter, "Plattamouth James Nickerson, 154 Farnam Mrs. Willlam Sydney, Arcade Mabel Franson, N. 17th F. F. Osborn, County Jall —~A. W. Clolat, Plattsmouth . Bryant,Counecil Bluffs ERSE . The Census Man Is Cdunting Now. How Big is Omaha? | What Some People Think About It dition After Freeze. LOSS GOES INTO die fine.” A few feet behind the Hydes sat Mrs, Logan O. Swope, mother of Mrs. Hyde, and employer of Attorney Meed. Shes, too paid strict attention to the address, bul Has | displayed no emotion. Many members of the Swop> family wer present when court opened. The stat ob- sected to the presence of Mrs. Hyde. Judgt | Latshaw ruled that all witnesses in the |case except Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Bwops should be excluded from the room. (From a Staff Correspondent.) \ DES MOINES, la, April 18—The lowa | horticulturists are in despair over the pres- ent condition of the weather and believe that practically all hope of a frult crop is gone. Wesley Greene, secretary of the Iowa Horticulture soclety, estimates the loss will | be between $5,000,000 and $10,000.000, as a re- | sult of the cold snap. Early cherries and | o unare the entire Swope family. Ak plums are totally lost, but the late frult !y .ok this ruling was made carly In th still has a chance. The vegetable 1088 Can | yiornine mession the counsel for the de- be regained by replanting. fense never ceased to make strenuous ar, Dr. George M. Chappel, section crop di- | gument against such procedure, At one rector, says: time rank P. Walsh, chief counsel for Dr. “The damage will be enormous. It will | Hyde, became so severely exercised oves be several days before the extent of it |the point that he made & vicious attach can We determined. but I hold hopes that | on state’s witnesses, characterizing some & portion of the fruit will be saved If the | of them as “lars’ and “thieves.” weather moderates gradually. Garden truck | As & result of the court’s decision regard- is mostly killed. Seed corn has so far es-|ing this introduction of testimony, the caped Injury.” | whole panorama of incidents in the Swope It is believed that very little damage has | residence from the first fliness of Colonel been done to field crops. | Swope was displayed. Every death in the house, every illness of members of the sLowLy | Swope family and others, which the s alleges Dr. Hyde caused, and & great num- ber of suspicions that have been formed MILLIONS Gardens All Gome, Late Fruit Small Chance, Field Crops | Partially Injured by Cold Spell. Lawyers Clash. Clashes between attorneys kept kept the spectators alert. The defense made carly and active objection to the state tejiing, the Jury of any incidents in the Swope hom | not directly onnected with the death of Colonel Swope. The court decided to ad mit all circumstances which the state aven will tend to shom that a plot existed to ex: TEMPERATURES RISE Weather Ameliorates Graduaily Fol- lowing Night of Freesl | was reviewed. General L. A. Weish of the weather| At one time it seemed the nnermost bureau paused long enough between the ' secrets of the domestic warfare in the muitiplicity of telephone cal's Monday | Swope family would be exposed. When morning to give out the cheering informa- | Mr. Reed launched on the history of the tion that the temperature was rising | courtship of Dr. and Mrs. Hyde, which slightly, but yet rising. Twenty-elght was | ended in an elopement and for years caused the minimum figure during Sunday night |family estrangement, spectators leaned and at 7 o'clock Monday morning 31 had | forward eagerly. Mr. Walsh quickly in- | terposed an objection to the telling of this been reached. The prospect for last night was another | story and the coudt sustained him. invoice of freezing temperature with its | accompaniment of killing frost, with a| Court Room Crowded. Hundreds of epople were unable to get | into the court room.” The seats were fliled |&n hour before the session started. Later ‘lhe alsles filled. Many spectators brought lunch with them. The crowd was quiet and | orderly. Ehe charge that Dr. Hyde polsoned | Colonel Thomas H. and Chrismen Swope | by the use of cyanide of potassium as wel: iy % | as stryghnine, wa sthe obly new feature N G PR T Poustes | prought out in Mr. Reed's sddress. Dy, W. C. Keettel, Lyons | Hyde purchased large quantities of cyanide - Erank Kondle, Jr: Wealon | of potassium caprules at & local drug e B Me4ice [store which was recently burned, it was August Johneet, X% Ecward | 1. Accarding fo Mr. asd, however, the . Nelson 'maha | “poison,” s of the druggist, containin, I pab Ciges. 182 Douglat | records of Hyde's purchases, were o~ Simultanecusly with the buying of the W. F. Pulen. Tekamah |cyanite capsules. sald Mr. Reed, the phy- (Continued on Second Page) 158,401 lazam. . 152,356, ..Bdith Staniey Calboun bty g x}n:.f.:«‘:' ;:::;n:::}-m.u obtained a quantity of Hollenden €€ Cook. 17tn and California | 816estive tables, ximilar (o appearance to oseph Bixler, Arcade the poison. By the use of the digestive A “*,“}‘-m-s?h: O. W.|capsules, the attorney charged, Dr. Hyde 3. A. Neison, 885 Curtss |BoPed 10 cover up the fact that he hud G E Boax gh & 1mh | administered poison 0 his Victima «2-G. H. Falter, ittsmouth | \'Julios Drolick, 100 8. 11th | Mre. Hyde Allowec to Stay. Henry Harvey. South Omaha | After prosecutor Conkling had read the sw S Sebeey B pewey | indictment, Mr. Reed approached the court Richard T. Dusdale, Bes Bigy | 470 eaid: Ride Parnam | “Your honor, we abject 10 the presence of ncrn;: Mrs. Hyde In the court room during the making of this statement.” Mrs. Hyde heard the remark. Leaning forward, she lstened eagerly to evem word the court said on the matier. Judge Latshaw ruled that Mre. Hyde an [ Swope might remals in the ocowrt Arcade | Y. Donovan, Nebrasks City