Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1910, Page 1

\ SEE THE BEE'S NEW HOME MAGAZINE PAGE ——————————————————————————— WEATHER FORECAST For Nebraska—Falr and warmer. For lowa—Generally fair For weather report see page 2 —_————_—_——_— XXXIX—NO. PALACE OF PEACE | FOR THE NATIONS Beautiful Marble Home of Interna- | tional Union of American Re- publics Dedicated. | | \ESIDENT TAFT ONE SPEAKER | Chief Executive Evokes Laughter by Reference to Roosevelt. | by | George L. TWENTY-ONE NATIONS IN PACT‘ { Hepresentatives of All Attend the Dedicatory Services. CARNEGIE THE DONOR OF EDIFICE Steel King in Address F « aa May Jol of ixpresses Hope | Pencetul Nations. | his JVASHINGTON, cént marble palace of the Intcrna tonal U of American Repubiics, within & stone’s throw of the Whte was dedieated in the name of univ.rsal| peace today. President Taft joined with| Andrew Carnegle, Secretary of State Knox with Senator Roo , and Senor De La Baira, | the Mexican ambassador, as representative of the Latin-American republics in prophe- c.8 of peace among the twenty-one Amer- lcan republics and pledged themselves al- ways to bring about that happy si@.e. Mr negle went far as to express the| hope that Canada, with the concent of | April 25.~The magnifi- new on house, 50 p aceful American republics. | President Taft called out general laugh- ter by referring to the controversy \\Im-nl arose between Theodore Roosevelt and Mr. | Carnegle two years agy at the laying of | the cornersione of the buldng, which was) dedicated today. Taft Creates Laughter. | “They differ«d as to the methods by | which peace should be obiained,” sald th» president, “but that both were stronuous and determined to have peace, there was no doubt.” “HEAR gle, as the laghter dicd away. The new building, the gift of Mr. Car- negie, won the admiration of all the dis-| tingulshed company that passed within the bronze grilled portals this afternoon, and ! at the reception tonight President Taft and Mr. Carnegle headed the recelving, party. I esteeni It a great honor to the United States of America,” sald the president at the dedlcatory exercises, “‘that the other tugity American republies ‘should decide thit this home of international union should be here on this soll. { As the older sister of the other upuh»: les we take great pride in that fact. As | the older sister we also are anxious thbt | each member of the family should kw; that W “veneve in" abrolute quality th every member of, the family. There is| nothing in preference that we insist upon | becausé of the fact that we are the older | nation and for t hetime being can count, more noses." Representatives of the the unfon also attended. ‘Soutl; Teachers Meet Superintendent Davidson of Omaha | Among Speakers at Convention at Mitchell, HEAR..” shouted Mr. Carne-| nations forming Dakota % MITCHELL, 8. D., April %.—(Special)— The tenth annual session of the Southern | South Dakota Teachers' assoclation, com- prising the counties in the central and | southern parts, will be held in this city | Thursday, ¥riday and Saturday of this| week, meetings to be held in the new high school building. The opening session will | secur Thursday evening, with the :..|4n-.r.mi of welcome by Mayor Hitcheock, and the | response on behalf of the teachers by Prof. | E. C. Perlsho. The address of the evening | will be dellvered by Dr. J. W. Heston, | president of the Stato Normal school at | Madison. A reception will be given the vis- | Rors at the close of the address. Friday morning Superintendent Harmon | of Yankton will speak on “Gang Spirit;" | {sa Kathryn M. French of Eik Point on | { ow, When, Where of South Dakota His- | Wryi" Prof. L. E. Akeley will conduct a| round table on “Physics In Svcul\dm\" Sehools;” Mrs, Edith M. Beaumont of Sioux | Falls will conduct & round table on “Pri-| mary Work." The afternoon session has | - the leading feature an address by A.| ¥. Chamberlaln, superintendent of farm- | ers' institutes, and he will talk on agri- | culture to the teachers. The afternoon will | close with a round table on “Reading and Discipline,” conducted by F. . Hoff of Mitchell, and one Physlography and Geography. C. Perisho. Fri- | day evening President Nolan of Plankin- ton will give his address, and Superintend- ent W, B. Davidson of Omaha will speak, | Ais subject to be announced later. Saturday morning Miss Inez F. Kelso will present & paper on “Inefficient Papers— Who 14 to Blame?" Superintendent Davi- | yon of Omaha Will conduct a round table on | general educational w RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS ‘; AT KANSAS CITY | Ansociation ¥ m'::l_\‘lhlit ncing Wooden Mail Cars in Front of Steel Bagxnge Cars. KANSAS CITY, April 26—Delegutes ul} the seyenth divieion of the Railway Mall| Cibrks' association, embracing Missourl, | Kansas and Colorado, met In convention | hera. today i A resolution was adopted asking the | Natlonal Raillway Mail Clerks' assoclation | to petition the Postoffice department to prevent rallroad companies in making up | & train from placing a wooden mail car between engines and steel baggage CArs. The National association will meet here May 2 Carl Raseh for J . WASHINGTON, April 26.—President Taft ats today sent' to the senatée the nomina- tion of Carl Rasch of Montana to be United States district judze In that state, Mr. Rasch has been ucting as assistant counsel for Secretary of the Interior Ballinger before the Ballinger-Pinchot in. | vostigating czmmu. | which has not as yet at of | surrounded by the: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY Web Pressmen on Chicago Papers Are Out on Strike | Union Men Quit Because of Dispute | as to Jurisdiction—International Union Fills Their Places. Local No. 7 of the s Union, struck on today, CHICAGO, April Chicago Web Pr the Chicago dally newspapers places of the strikers were promptly filled trom other sources by ident Berry of the International Union. The trouble started a fortnight ago In the Inter Ocean as a result of a dispute between unions as to jurisdic- tion. Local No. 7 may lose its charter in the international organization as a result Iapeith 1s the appointment of kers as foreman of the press 8, men press room of th over \ter Ocean. According to & -g 4 by the publisher of thi Ws formerly a web press- \cent yoars has been in 3 @ 3d estubltshment. Z g through the necessary ging from one union to \No. 7 refused to accept %Zait Berry ordered that 2" U\ties as foreman of the - Joom, which he aid, other membed_Of the uwnion thereuy walking out. Members employed on the maining newspapers followed today statem) paper man, by charge ok Mr. Rok formalities, another, b card. Rogers assun Inter Ocean Jewelry Firms Swindled Out of Half Million Great Britain would join the family of|Dummy Packages Shipped to Branch |tioned and “just went along with the ma-| Firms Are Alleged to Have Been Lost in Fire, PROVIDENCE, R. I, April %.—Develop- ments up to date indicate that though a great swindle of manufacturing jewelers in Rhode Island and other states have been robbed of goods valued at 500,00, Ten ar- rests have already heen made I and Texas, and one of the alleged spirators was ready to cross Into Mexico, when he was taken Into dustody. Detalls of the swindle were made public today by Representative Harry Cutler of this city, a member of the committee of the York Jewelry Board of Trade. The scheme was to buy jewelry through- out the country and ship it to Montgem- ry, AlA. After ymg the reports say, ummy packages were sent from a Mont- gomery firm to other stores controlled by it. These were then credited as the real shipments of valuable goods and so listed, The stores were then set on fire, it is al- leged, and the dummy packages were listed as lost assets by the firm In bankruptcy proceedings, Call Strike in v Packing Plants Alabama con- Mass Meeting Urges Men to Quit Work—Walkout Not Officially Called. A general strike of South Omaha packing | house employes was called last night at a | mass meeting attended chiefly by employes | of the plants. Jacob Davis, the Central Labor a member of union of South Omaha, | presided at this meeting. It is problematical haw many men 80 out as a result of this strike r will lution, t the sanction the Central Labor union of South Omaha. The strike was deciared “‘by ac- clamation.” MENAGERIE TENT BLOWN DOWN | Animals in Cages Knocked Helter Skelter and One Man Killed at Jersey City, NEW YORK, April 26.—During a heavy thunderstorm today the big tent sheltering the menagerle of a circus In Jersey City was blown down, killing one man, fatally injuring another and badly hurting third. The animals' cages were knocked helter skelter about the tent. Luckily the larger animals had not been brought into the tent from winter quarters, The cages holding the animals were strong ones and none of the wild creatures es caped Married Sixty-Five Years. MITCHELL, §. D., Aprll 26.—(Special)— Sixty-five years is the sum total of the married life lived by Mr. and Mrs. F. R Johnson, and which they have just com- pleted in good health and happiness and only children, Mr. C R. Johnson and Mrs. Mark Harrls, both of this city. The celebration of thelr anni- versary was a qulet occasion, when a fam- fly dinner was given and a few close friends Invited. The aged couple were mar- ried at Wilmington, N. Y., In April, 1845, when they were 21 and 19 years old, respec- tively. Eleven years later they moved to Wisconsin and went through the ploneer Mife, and had a second slege of It when they | came to this state In 1882, locating in Lake | poration county. but | JURY LOCKED UP | IN GRAFT CASE. Pittsburg Jurors Out On Third Cue“ In Manicipal Bribery Scandal MAURICE COFFEY AWAITS FATE | | I ‘Slyu He's Not Guilty and Forgets | How He Voted. BANK TRANSACTION IS REVIEWED Captain Klein Out of Jail as Witness i in Case. |TELLS HOW MONEY WAS PAID | Arrangements Were Made by Counellk men Stewart and Bolger, He States — Commitice Given Twenty~ | Five Wandred. | e PITTSBURG, Pa., April 2%.—The case of | former Congressman Maurice F. ('u(f‘,\'.‘ | third of the city fathers to be tried on |a bribery charge, went to the jury today | and when irt adjourned for the v\lshl‘ no verdict having been reached the jury) was locked up. If a verdict |~‘I(‘I|r'vl} during the night it will be nitted to | the court tomorrow morning. ! | Coffey, testifying in his own defense, | denied he haa ever reccived a bribe and | coula not tell how he voted either on the bank ordinance or the Seventh street va | matter. He sald he had never heard | ames of the depository banks men- s | the | Jority.’ | |” Former Councilman John F. Kleln was| | again the witness for the commonwealth | |and after describing how he distributed | the money said that Cotfey was one of the | $81.10 men. An account of the selection of the Ger- man National bank of Pittsburg was made |public by Klein on the stand. He said that he was not in the bank when | money was turned over by the bank offi cfals, dut that Harry Bolger, a saloon Keeper, received the money from W. W. Ramsey, the president, who got it from A A. Vilsack, the cashier. Ramsey is now {in prison, while Bolger and Vilsack are| awaiting sentence. Bolger turned thel | money over to Kiein. | The arrangements for the payment of| the money was made by former Councll- | man Charfes Stewart and Bolger, Klein| |sald. Two thousand five hundred dollars ‘W:LM paid for the members of the finance committee of councils, while $15,00 was pald after the committee reported the or-| dinance to councils. Klein declared that | | he gave Bolger $500 for his services in the | matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN SOUTH DAKOTA No Contests for Any Places on the | Minority Siate—Chauncey L. Wood of Rapid City for Governor. | | | PIERRE, 8. D, April 2.—(Speclal)— | Monday is the last for filing petitions for |nominations on the state ticket for the June primaries, and while petitions wiil be received up to midnight tonight, in| |case any should come, the probabllities are that the list is filled. The democrats Bot their completed list filled today. Thelr selections belng: Congress—W. W. Soule, Rapid City, J. | Keliy, Flandreau. L. Wood, | _Governor—Chauncey Governor—A. L. a2 Rapid | Lieutenant Vermilion. Secretary—John T. Treasurer—A. A. Boynton, Auditor—David W, nne Land Commissioner — ¥. Vilas. Superintendent Lyens, Verml ion. Attorney General—W. A. Lynch, Railway Commissfoner—Warren 't Plerre, They have not made any | place in nomination preme court judges, and Judges E. G.| Smith and J. H. McCoy, will have no opposition In their candidacies for re-elec- | tion, Other petitions which were filed today were those of John ¥. Hughes of Forc| Plerre, as a candidate for judge of the sixth circult, In opposition to Judge | Boucher, And that of H. H. Keith of Sioux Falls in opposition to the re-nomi- nation of Judge Joseph W. Jones of the second eircuit. | DIVIDEND O FSTEEL COMBINE | Davenport, Cogan, Sioux Falls. Plankinton. . Yankton. B. Raymond, | ot ¥, Instruction—R. Huron. Young, attempt to | candidates for su- | Quarterly Distribution on B s of Five Per Cent for Common and ] Seven for Preferred. NEW YORK, April 2.—The directors of the United States Steel corporation this afterncon declarcd a dividend of 1% per eent on the common stock for the quarter ending March 31. The regular dividend of 1% per cent on the preferrcd stock was | declared. The total earnings of thé steel | corporation for the quarter ending March 81 were $7,616,576. unfilled orders | 5,402,514 tons. The directors report that on hand March 31 The net earnings of the for the quarter ending Mar 08,194 we! | were $3 Alcohol and “Science” Get Dairy Expert Into Stall| Unusual theories about the origin of ty- phoid fever and about brought considerable adventure Larson, a dairy expert, sentenced to five days Jall by Judge Crawford Tuesday morning. Larson's theories Impressed the employes of the i. N to B. P who was finally n Larson Dairy company in such a way that| they tied him Monday night. In a stall with He was charged with in- | sanity when the police took him in eharge that night. Later the polico offlelals changed the charge, after deciding they were not qualified to rudge dairy methods would be insane methods Larson was Imported as & milk expert from Cleveland several days ago. riving at the Omaha dalry he created a small sensation With the announcement of his ideas. “There's typhoid in that milk,” he declared after looking 1nto several pails of the prod- uct @t the dairy. e then passed through N the care of cows the cows | what sort of | Upon ar- | the stalls of cows and set himself to aili- | gently examining the mouths of the cows. | “You haven't been washing thelr teeth," he asserted to the attendants, ““Their-teeth are in awful shape. What have you been feeding them?” | He learned that the cows were accus- | tomed to eating bran, oats and silo grass, besides chewing thelr cuds “Well you'll have to give 'em some hops,” remarked the expert. | expert from that more remarkable. The ,actions of the moment grew steadiy | He took a curry comu | and proceeded to curry the bovines, and he varicd this with giving each cow a most | eritical sort of -examination. In the na the stablé employes tied thelr exp:rt in one of the stalls. In police court the witnesses testified to the general effect that the expert had been drunk. Judge Crawford found guilty under that Oon blotter the charge nity" and drunk inserted. the man | the pai was erased charge. s gang 07 20, 1910-TW From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Down the River.” | nesses. TACCART DENOUNCED AS BOSS Speech of Vice Chairman Lamb Pre- Convention Sensation in Indiana. BOTH WANT TO GO TO SENATE Taggart's Proposition for State-Wide Primary Meets with Opposition Deenuse of Candidaten, xoense to INDIANAPOLIS, April %.—Thomas Tag- gart was openly denounced as “‘boss’ before a packed crowd in the lobby of the Den- 1son hotel this afternoon by John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, who declared, in a speech, that ‘“the democratic state convention should be no Taggart Christmas tree and that the convention should endorse a candidate for the United States senate, Both Taggart, former chairman of the National Democratic commiitee, and Lamb, present vice chairman of the committee, are candidates for thé swisiorial mbriination, The overwhelmicg viétory wan by Thomas Taggart and his friends last night in the primaries in this’ city and Marion county for the selection of delegates to the dem- ocrat'c state convention, whicho pens tomor- row, added strength today to the movement propused by Taggar: for a statcwl I p imary to choose a candidate for the Unitea States senate. The 183 delegates from Marion county will vote as a unit in the convention for a state-wide primary, Some of the candidates for United States | plan senator oppose the primary eiection on the ground that It would cost about | $50,000, and this, divided among the candi- | dates, would fall heavily upon a few men. Many of the candidates for places on the state ticket expressed themselves against the pian of Governor Marshall to have the convention endorse a candidate for the fearing it would cause such a fight in the convention that the success of the ticket would be endangered at the Novem- ber election. Negro Robbers W ear White Gloves New Orleans Police Round Up Gang that Has Been Holding Up Street Cars. NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—Atter holding up and robbing the crews and passengers of street cars on several occasions a gang of negroes was rounded up by the New Orleans police on the outskirts of the city early today. In a running battle with the offic one of the negroes was fatally ! wounded. To avoid suspiclon as to their color the negro highwaymen wore white kid gloves and masks that completely covered their faces. A trap was laid last night, resulting in a running fight shortly before daylight between Alfred and Ollie Smith, brothers, and two patrolmen immediately after the negroes had held up a car ‘on the Peters avenue line. Both negroes were captured, Alfred Smith being fatally shot This capture resulted in the rounding up of several other alleged members of the and the finding of a trunk filled with valuables taken from passengers. If you lost your job-—lost it honor- ably—The Bee can get you another. Keep plugging. Don’t be discouraged. As long as there’s work, there’s want ads. The Bee offers you a fine list today, from which youn may select. 1t will offer them every day. Keep your eye on its col- umns. You will win out. Douglas 238. Light to Killing Frosts in West and Southwest Cold Weather Extends South to Fort Worth and Shreveport—More Damage to Young Cotton. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—Although temperatures in the southwest and south were somewhat higher early this morning than those reported yesterday morning, Tight to killing frosts were general Many portions of Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska reported killing frosts and light frost was reported from Texas and the gulf states. Heavy Killing frosts prevailed in Arkansas, a temperature of 34 degrees being reported from Fort Worth, Shreve- port and Memphis. lowa escaped frost because of cloudy conditions and in Missour! the weather was clear without frost. ATLANTA, Ga., April 26.—Cloudy weather last night saved Georgla from a kiling frost, which undoybtedly would have coms pleted the destruction of the fruft and vege- tables. The weather continues cold, with the thermometer around 40 degrees. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 26.—A heavy frost in this part of Alabama last night is belleved to have killed what remained of the young cotton crop. |Ambassador Bryce British Publicist, Who Will Address Students Tonight, is Personal Guest of President Macy. ES, In., April 26.—Ambassador James Bryce reached Grinnell, Ia., today visit untll tomorrow afternoon with Prof. Jesse Macy, an old-time friend of the visitor, Upon his arrival in Grinnell the sambassador was taken to Prof. Macy's ‘homne to luncheon. Later the party went to the home of Prof. Edward A. Steiner to a tea party and tonight Ambassador Bryce will be the guest at a dinner party at the Macy home. Later tonight he will speak on ‘English Experience in Judicial and Leg- islative Methods.” Prof. Macy has organ- ized his classes into a personal bodyguard for the ambassador. Tomorrow thirty Des Moings imen will meet Ambassador Bryce at Grinnell and escort him to Des Moines, |where he will be the guest of the city iclub at & banquet tomorrow night Cuban Negro Leaders Indicted FMwenty-Two Men Charged with In- citing Rebellion and Instigating Anti-White Violence. HAVANA, April 2 -Indictments were re- turned today against General Evaristo Estonoz, the negro leader, and twenty-two other negro prisoners, charging them with the crime of inciting rebelllon and instigat- ing anti-white violence. The evidence sub- mitted indicated that extensive preparations had been made for a general uprising DES MO. Visits Grinnell | tight so glorlous for M sgainst the government on May 4. DEPUTIES HONOR ROOSEVELT Group Congratulates Him on His Work for World-Wide Peace- PRESENT FROM FALLIERES Magnificent Tapestry Made at Gov- ernment Factory is Given Former President by French Executive. PARIS, April 2.—This afternoon at the American embassy Mr. Roosevelt recelved a deputation from the French parliamen- tary group for international arbitration, headed by former Premier Leon Four- geols and Baron d'Estournelles do Con- stant. The baron, who shared last year's Nobel Peace prize with M. Beernart of Belgium, expressed to the former president regret that Parliament was not in session, as the group had planned a great demonstra- tion In his homor. Nevertheless, he sald, the group desired to again show fts grati- tudé, many times expressed, for Mr. Roose- velt's decibive interventlon in favor of con- clliation, justice and international peace. He continued: “To our gratitude for:the past is added our confidence in the benevo- lent influence that you will continue to ex- ercise' in the future. This confidence is all the greater because vour ‘conception of peace conforms with our own. Peace for you as for us, is not peace at any price, | but justice. “Our propaganda is a continual fight fo the right despite skeptics who are your enemies ana ours, we will not stop the good democracy against the abuse of force, which is the negation of all moraljty, human dignity, liberty and | | civilization.” Mr. Roosevelt thanked the deputation for thelr call, saying that one of the priceless gifts which he had recelved while he was | president was the “Life of Sully,” the fa- mous minister and friend of Henry of Navarre, which was presented to him by the French interparliamentary group. Another Peace Conference. M. Bourgeols, after saying that Mr. Roosevelt was responsible for the second peace eonference at The Hague, declared that he looked forward to a third confer- enco and counted on Mr. Roosevelt's in- i fluence to that end. Mr. Roosevelt re- plled that his influence could be taken for granted, and added: “But you must remember that I am now a private clitizen.” “I; too, am a private citizen,” remarked Bourgeols. Mr. Roosevelt also recelved a delegation from the Franco-American whigh is devoted to the mutual interests of the two countries, As a souvenir of Colonel Roosevelt's visit yesterday to the city hall, M. Caron, presi- dent of the municipal council, today pr sénted the former president with the in- signia worn by the city fathers. Present from Fallieres, This afterncon President Fallleres, through Commandant Bard, the officer his military household, presented Mr. Roosevelt with a magnificent tapestry, the design of which is & copy of Gerome's fa- mous painting, “Love Mounted on a Hip- pogriff.” The tapestry was made at the celebrated government factory at Beauvals and involved several years work. It s considered one of the handsomest picces turned out by the factory In a generation. | committee, .Lewis Rase, 422 N J. A. Colfer, Mei J.'D. Paddock, N. M. D. Carnelle, Union A. R. Leyson, Union aul Wilcox, 202 8. 29 C. B. Giwits, 312 N. 22 B. B. Mozee, Vi W. A. Smit Rogers, 1012 Lathrop Delle Axtell, Madison M, 8. Mann, N. Y. Life Paul Mackin, 822 N. 42 .Cloyde Conover, 48 8, 7 David Shanahan, 2321 8. 14 D. L. Shanahan, 2321 8. 14 Paul Shanahan,” 221 8 14 +oo-R. P, Anderson, 608 N, 41 Mary M. Anderson, 68 N. 41| Margaret Kennedy, 1137 N. 18 | ...J. B. Brunner, 1566 N, 18 | LA F. Hansen, 2308 Douglas veeee Ko K. Little, 012 8, 97 W, E. Guthrie, 1112 8 31 M. H. Guthrie, 1112 8 31 rnest Carey, 2049 8. 2 teienee A Gesman,' 3720 N, 27 E. Morrison, 21st and Lathrop .eonard Schelbel, 4112 F .-G, A, Hubtard, 57 N. 17 v nglish, 1514 8. 23 A. Bolsel, 320 N 19 The Census Man Is Counting Now. How Big is Omaha? What Some People Think About It | development of the | TWO CENTS. SWOPE SISTER TELL OF TYPHOID Girls Testify Against Dr. Hyde, Their Brother-in-Law, in Celebrated Murder Trial. CoPrPY |NEITHER SPEAKS TO MRS, HYDE Estranged Relatives Do Not Recog- nize Each Other in Court, |FEVER CHARGED TO PHYSICIAN |Nurse Declares He Used Infected Water in Hypodermic. [SHE DID NOT MAKE PROTEST ofession Has Tronhound Rule Never to Criticise Attending Physician ~Twyman Ordered Me cine Destroyed. KANSAS CITY, April 2--There plenty o of testimony in the Hyde murder trial of Mrs. Luey Sarah was today. Two Hyde's sisters, Lee and Nelther recoj Swope, were zed Mrs. Hyde, made no attempt to speak to them wit She Luey Lee Swope sald Dr. Hyde gave her a drink of water while coming home on a train from New York with him on Decem- 1. admitted took ot the “yarb" man's (Jordan) remedies on the train and she was {ll before she home. Typhoid fever developed In four days after arrival in Independence. Sarah Swope, who is but 14 years old, was on the stand only a few minutes and was asked only one qeustion by the defense. “I would as soon drink polson as the cis- tern water on this place,” Miss Nora' Bell Dickson, a second cousin of Mrs, Logan O, Swope, tostified Mrs, Hyde told her last fall in speaking of the water on the Swope premises. Miss Dickson also sald she no- ticedticed the drinking water at the Swope house was bitter last November Chris- man Swope and Stewart Fleming noted the sume thing, she said. All were attacked by typhold In a few days. ber She she some reached her Hyde and Wife Laugh. Hyde and his wife laughed quletly Miss Dickson answered at least twenty of Attorney Walsh's questions with “I don't remember."” After hearing Miss Dickson's testimony regarding her illness, Judge Latshaw ordered 1t stricken out, as he did not re- gard it as revelant to the case. Mrs. Swops cried today when Mrs. Mae Plerce, a nurse, testified that In his last hours, probably during a delirlum, the nurse thought, Chrisman Swope beseeched his carctakers to bring his mother to him, as he knew he was going to die and wanted to make bis will, Miss Rose Churchill, a nurse, was the only other witness today, Thoe trial of Chessing Hatrea Chuso Jordan on a chargoe of practicing medicine in Kansas City without a license was sot today for May 3, On accovnt of the Hyde trial the hang- ing of Robert Davis, which was to have taken place next Friday In the jall across a corrldor from the court room, was today | postponed at the order of Governor Had- {ley until May Bemoan Lost Had Judge Latshaw 80 much about the grand jury notes as l documents would neve ve the hands of the liy. today. Dr. when Panor, vn K dieep: last of knows, fallen Jineys, week the the Into he ‘sald, anco But nothing was said fo Judge Latshaw about the lost L& until after Dr, Hyde's counsel liud .. ired them. As a result of the ma:t coming to his attontion so lats, Juds. Latshaw had de- cided to let Prosccutor Virgll Conkling conduct the Investigation and do whatever he liked in the matter. Three m. 7, whose names are not glven, are sald 10 be ruspected by the prosecutor of stealing the papers. Prosecutor Conkling has asked the local bar association to help solve the mystery and offered to resign it it can be shown that he is In any way to blame for the loss of the papers, Miss Rose Churchill and Miss Elizabeth Gordon were the only two witnesses before the court during th morning session. Both went to the Swope house on Decem- ber 4 and remained ring the typhoid epidemic. Thelr evidence was similar to that of other nurses who have testified. Dirty Water in Hypodermic. The state resumed its examination of Miss Elizabeth Gordon, a nurse who | worked In the Swope home, at the opening |of the Hyde trial today. Miss Gordon was on the stand about an ‘hnnr at the close of court yesterday. statement that she saw Dr water in givin Chrisman Swope a hypo- dermic Injection, came as a surprise to both the state and the defense, as th £l had never spoken of the alleged occirr ence before. Court was convened promptly at 9 o'clock this morhing in keepir with th | sesslon system announced by Judge shaw y rday. Hereafter at least !and one-half hours of court wiil | every day. The st crowd that has been pres- nt since the trial opened was In the | room this morning. About sons were present, Special Prosecutor witness through Her Hyde use dirty longer Lat- seven be held sm purt a hundred per- Reed first took the a long serfes of uninter- esting questions regarding her charts and | then took up the lllness of Margaret Swope. ... George Vetter, Auror; LMES 3T, Wright, 9213 8. 14 Mrs. L. 8. Reichenberg, 134 §. 3 J. W. Bpirk, Neligh | " W. Higginson, 3108 Dorcas | Marg: t Sidwell, 916 8. 37 Mary A. SBidwell, 916 .'fl‘ “R. C. Barrows, 6% § 2 l!\(h)‘vlL 96 8 37 " Mra. Calvin ‘Callahan, 8¢ N. % | ceese:M. T, Glbson, 1412 Dougias | o urger, postoffice iHarry W Heine, 10m 53| Manning, 53§ 8, 24 | Clmmbers, Hurt | A, Hansen, Bee Blag, | etta Anderson, 714 8. 17 A. B. Somers, Brandeis | ‘8. E. Walt, 215 N, 2 T. P. Clarke, 5120 Capitol | A. L. Clarke, 513 Capitol | na Clarke, 5120 Capito) | riha Clarke, 5120 Capito) | Thomas Riley. Merria, . M. B. Rypins, %13 Capito] | R. Q. Hitcheock, 419 8, 15 J. G. Hitcheock, 419 §. 15| Harry Johnson, Shelby | H. Anderson, Osceola erre bfl‘xhll August, Osceola ..J. B, Wallingford, ‘Fremont | Until a few minutes before Miss Swope was selzed with a conculsion on December 15, she sald, the girl was bright and eheerful Twyman Orders Medicine Dentroye The state attempted to get Into evidence the orders (hat were given by Dr. Twyman regarding the administering of medicine at the house during the typhold epidem! Strenuous objection by the defense cause the court to send the jury to its room while the point was argued The court held that the testimony might be Introduced and Miss Gordon sald Dr Twyman ordered that no more of the medi- Ino then in the house be given to the patients. All of the medicine In the house was destroyed on December 18 and new remedies purchased, testified the witness. “Did Dr. Hyde leave the house on De- cember 187" asked Mr. Reed “He a14," Miss Gordon replied “How did the patients progress after his* departure?* “They got well Mr. Brewster began a cross-examination of the witness. He drew from her the ad- | mission that Margaret Swope and Miss