Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 1

K » 2 15 srarily ‘ NEWS SECTION I NXXIN ROOSEVELT SEES COLONY OF POOR Former President Motors to Subnrb; of Berlin Where Wornout Workmen Live. VoOl.. Earth Tremors Last for More Than One Hour Long Series of Light Shocks Recorded by Instruments in Washington and Cleveland. GUEST OF AMBASSADOR HILL WASHINGTON arly Georgetown May 13 today An b infversity and laste The interruptior maximum eart the quake was selsmc | graph o movement forty-elght moderate, at recorded Complimentary Luncheon Given at American Embassy. i'OAST GIVEN TO THE KAISER » American Also Received Delegation from German Union. EARLY JOURNEY MADE TO BUCH the began at 3:26 minute was the movement begin five minutes the instrument was from indicating Washingtor bure bulletin: earthquake recorded weather bureiu May 13. The most s and of west, ning T'he lasting fc motion to west that the quake was ot The weather u today issued the owing An was ot the in carly compleio r moderate intensity o selsmographs of the morning ot i in the Ma Colonel Interest the Instrument ranl recording cust and motion The quake Dependents atain chal records are not festimated the {of from 2,000 to {n | hand a direc mar | from Washington.” | CLEVELAND, Ma ph At St. Ignatius the record of a heavy | shortly after 2 o'clock t tremors lasted minutes. ‘ather Odenbach the record greatly resembled by the earthquake in week, but was & much more acteristic ph defined disturbance wa No inf. 10 the the disturba R Kirchner suburh, workers, | 1t My BERLIN, May 1 with Burgomaster this morning (o Buch, colony of 1,500 worn-out are maintained in relativ comfort at the cxpense of the city of Berlin, The subject of public dependents is being pursued by the former president. | who, while in Denmark, investigated a similar institution. | Mr. Roosevelt today authorized an | eomp: tored where men and women 13, The t carthquake ptornin and i (Y one hour nteen the obscrver, said that that Rica last serious eartu mad Costa unqualified denlal of the recently published | Fert report that he had written letters express SAk Boal ok Ing his attitude towards the administration | 0% S0 TR 2 dhs of President Taft and favoring a certain | ApH1’ 18 0" alatiriot at candidate for governor of New York state. qid: The it The public charges at Buch are made b | oypinie no special activity of the aged, the Infirm and those tem- | 1\ i eqtimated that u Incapacitated for work. They are will for six months casonably, but | the ot Cartago. Half that number Ot sickness receive thorough medical treat-| 3¢ mon iy engaged under good organization ment. | Samuel . Lee, the American at Returning to this eity, Mr. Roosevelt was | SRR Ta K cue the guest at luncheon of Ambassador Hill | at the American The party was a large onc Zeppelin, Bernhard Dernurg, secretary of | l\/lcrgcr in \\/'(‘,‘St Cos May In the 13.—The month ave been voleanoes of the vicinity is be a force of men required W clear consul Jose, work of ¢ embassy luncheon were stete for the colonies; Paul Rreitenbach, | minister of state and public works; Rein- | hold Sydcw, minister of commerce Herr ) Delbrueck, vice chancellor and minister of | (he interlor; Herr Von Neim-Kriewen, | minister of agriculture; General Von| Lowoenfeld, commander of the Guards ps; Privy Councillor Goldberger, Prince | Von Carolath-Beuthen, 8. 8. McClure, Law-| o\ ppANCISCO, Cal, May 18.—The | erce £, Abbott and severul parllameutary | oy) ‘toaay gays A\:i'gwlmhmllll lnu;l‘um to e | the meraing of the wostern intarests of the TaeeE (0 be Tinibne | American Telephone and Telcgraph | During the luncheon Mr. Roosevelt pro-ipany have been in progress here for the | posed a toast to the health of his majesty, | .t (wo days. It is understood the W,_\ the German emperor, and the future of the | jiminary steps have been taken toward the | QeriuRg. peps. absorption of & number of small independ- At the reception ent companies in the western states, with Roossvelt recetved the ultimate idea of consolidating the great Inter-parliamentary union, who were in-| omoantes that operate from Minnesota to ir6duced by Prince Von Carolath-Beuthen. | cuyieornio Replying to an mddress preseftéd Nim by (", the conference here there were pres- | the delegates, the former president said the | . " "y "n " myuver of New York Crealant general demand for peace only exclted the! .o ) American Telephone mm'_l,eh“rwh discussion of impractical men, but when|.,mpany; H, V. Lane of Salt Lake, presi- 'peace was worked for by practical men,|gani of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone | such as the delegates, With definite aims| company; . C. Nelson of St. Paul, vics| and methods, the results were splendid. sident of the Tri-State Telephons and | Professor Brank, president of the Shake- | rojegraph company, and Henry T. sicott of | speare soclety, presented Mr. Roosevelt|gan Francisco, president of the Pacific Tel- with a parchment ating the reciplent|aphone and Telegraph company | honorary member of the society, which,| ‘mne visiting n left the city last night, | the document stated, constituted “A close|pyi wi return later in the week, when tie between Germany and the English| they will be joined by Belvidere Brooks of speaking world." New York, general manager of the Western | | Report that American Company is to Absorb Number of Smaller Tele- phone Corporations. com- | which’ followed M. a delegation from the Chancellor ~ Von Bethmann-Hollwelg | Union Telegraph company olned the party soon afterwards and held & private conversation with the colonel . . Wedding Party Under Arrest| Late in the afternoon Mr. Roosevelt held @ reception at the home of Lieutenant Com- mander Belknap, the American naval at- tache at Berlin, where he met many high officers of the German navy and military SHARP. ADVANCE IN COTTON Are Defendants in Series of Suits Steady Upward Movement Which Be- at Aurora, Ill. | Monday Am Senn tional Proportio ¥ T 4 |‘ Chicago, May 13.—(Special Tel am.) With the arrest at Burlington, la. while en route to Lincoln, Neb., of a wedding | | party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. w. ‘ Clark of Lincoln, Neb., G. L. Scott, also of Lincoln, father of the bride, and younger sister of the bride, Miss Pearl, 14 years old, there was brought to light a complication of affairs involving charges of abduction, conspiracy and perjury which will unraveled in the courts of Aurora, where the party has been brought by officers. Mrs. Scott, who has been di- vorced from her husband for thirtee: G. L. Scott and J. W. Clark of Lincoln | | NEW YORK, May 13.—There was a very sharp advance in the cotton market today which, coming on top of the steady upward vement ever since last Monday morning, umed sensational proportions. May ontracts, which had sold as low 13.9¢ during April, touched 15, before midday making a gain of 19 points from the closing tigure of last night and of 173 points from the recent low level. Other months scored even greater guins, with July selling at 16.74c and September \ater deliveries showed advances ranging | #¢tions which have enmeshed the bridal | trom 17 to 18 points. party & | The demand for the new crops reflected ™ P Sy W uncasiness as the crop outlook which seemed to be increasing with the approach of the first government report for the season to be issued at noon on June 2 ot TEN BODIES STILL IN RIVER om Wreck a as years, State Historlan. Pl s May 13 te foree is enjoving expense of State Historian Doane In the examination papers which being marked in the state educaticnal de partments one of the applicants classed Doane Robinson's History of South K the works of fiction which' would be recommended for a reading of grammar grade pupil the Joke RRE, house on D o s A (Special )= Jolke th Robinson s a \ are now | Not Yet Recovered £ among 1se in the schools of | | | | | | \ LOUIS, May 13.~Orders for a federal | of the sinking of the of Saltillo, I which ives weree lost Wednesday night sued today. The crew of the steamer will be brought here Park for examination as soon as they be spared from the boat The drowned bodies are still in the ter. Barges have been placed around the balf submerged boat to prevent the bodles trom being carried down the river | A verdict of unavoldable accident was turned today by the Jefferson county cor pner's jury In the case of the two bodies| recovered The coroner ST. nvestigation packet City river twelve were wrecked Arthur English ww'wl Dr, Cook at wa- | A ur English of ndertook, but The recently friends, how- assume the ex with it with Traveling Dr. Cook Omaha which was thrust upe returned traveler tells ever, that being made alted role, he went through credit so far as he knew The story of how Mr Dr. Cook, and how weveral at Rio De Janciro executed a v world done classic Portuguese phrasing | and headlines, 1s told better by W Sun- derland, who traveled with Mr. English Mr. Sunderland declares his travelng companion was waylaid by the .\m\lh] American reporters, was in- vited to & public banquet and finally was quoted freely in the Latin-American paper good authority today that the papers |as the self-styled discoverer of the North transferring the Senator Clark copper prop- | pole. Someone whose dentity Mr. Sunder- erties to the Amalgamated Copper com- |land declares he has forgotten, tipped it oft | pany would be signed within a day or two. [to the Portuguese-talking reporters that the The pv riles which it Is stated will be fllluhxullhr:l looking gentleman, .lmulnl‘ transte "fi..n.,.. of copper mines In Butte |as Arthur English, was really de Frederico and th#¥Butte reduction works, where the | Cook. Clark ores have been treated “It was amusing incognito as pastime, Ar never claims he him. his 1o was held on the| river bank at Gien Park, within view of the wrecked boat. Search for the bodies| nt on as the testimony of the crew was rd. nquest English passed as | reporters scoop on BIG DEAL IN COPPER MINES . or Clark —\\: Transfer Property in Mountana te Am mated Company. NEW YORK, May 13—It was stated on His | interviewed, 1o see the reporters | called A Trinuna Do Povo. ILLINOGIS BRIBE SCANDAL AIRED Case of Lee O'Neil Browne, Demo- | cratic Leader, Called for Monday Morning. PROSECUTOR Vs \ - State's Attorney yiman Indicates that Speed Will Be Made. WILL ATTEMPT DELAY DEFENSE Time Probably Will Be Asked Crder to Prepare Case in INTENSE INTEREST AWAKENED | Prospective Minority \ Trinl of Lender uses People, for Qutcome of Case s t Jortant to rlmer, CHICAGO me day desire d practically ceria defensc pone is little indietment The greatest | pective trial of Br teader of the ‘i mes der to prepare the it more than a week ago was return: te s telt who rding to thre state’s atiorney who, ac confessions which (he claims to have distributed. in $1,00 lots said to have 1ed In secu Lorime Mr. Wayman will alleged legislative | St from is alleged to have the money bet demoe, votes fol that It is not unlikely matter leave the of jackpo bution add bits of leglslation Burke of Sangamon | county | Robert k. Wilson tive from Chicago that but this at Louls procecis Attorne to ate's democratic representa is charged with perjury | split up the “pot” at it Is believed that the evi case can be presented (o denying he Louis, dence in | better advantage at Springtield. | Mr. county witness it Wayman announced that the Cook | speclal grand jury, which heard no | s today, will adjourn sine die when | reassembles next Tuesday GOVERNOR STUBBS URGES SETTLEMENT tive Tells Coal Opera- Thinks Demands of Miners Just. Kansns Ex tors He TOPBKA, Kan,, May 13,=Governor Stubbs today letter J. R. Crowe of Kansas City, ¥ropresenting mine owners, suggesting a settlement of the coal miners’ strike. He say “It is my opinion the demand made by the mine workers' union for an increase| of 5.55 per cent Is fully justified on account | of the large increase in cost of living, and 1 believe it would be to the advantage of the | coal operators to recognize the right of the mine workers to this increase and make a! settlement of the wrote a to speedy tions.” FIFTEEN DEATHS DUE TO CARELESSNESS | on « ne at 0. unhappy condi- | | | | Inspector Reports plosion in M da COLUMBL'S, 0., May 13.—Defective ven- tilation, the result of carelessness, caused the explosion in the ‘mine of the Youghi- ogheny & Ohio Coal company at Amster- dam, Jefferson county, the night of April resulting In the death of fifteen miners. This Is the finding of Chief Mine Inspector George Harrison, after thorough Investiga- tion, in his report just submitted Harmon PULLS GUN THROUGH FENCE AL | | ¢ Hanson stantly of Gowerie, Killed by of Weapo la., In- Dixcharge | FORT Telegram.) of Olaf werie, discifarge wire FIVE PERSONS BURN TO DEATH Bert DODGE Albert la, May 13.—(Special | Hanson, 24 years old, | Hanson, a farmer living near Killed this morning by th of a gun as he crawled through fence son was of M pme Sperry, In in Destroyed irbnalt, by FARIBAULT, Minn. May Sperry, his three children and their mother were burned to death in a fire| which destroyed their home in 1 clty, | Mrs. Sperry and two children were saved | | | 13.—Bert grand- is Appears as Rio de Janeiro| i | holding Mr. Engiish up,” says | land. “They would jabber & question and bob thelr heads. Mr. English, be- wildered over the affair looked at his in-| terviewers and smiled in time they would ask he would smile and them. Mr. English's printed interview Mr. Sunder- out return. Each | & question and bob, | bob his head back at | to the were admissions that he | nito: that that it that boby, according was traveling Inco the Noj lie had seen was frighttully cold up there the landmarks were mostl He also accepted the invita- | tion to the public banquet, but apparently | had shamefully failed to fulfill the en-| gagement which the reporters were | highly grieved | Mr. Sunderland has in his possession a| copy of the Rlo De Janeiro paper. 1t is| At the close of | the reported Interview, the reporter re- marked doesa’t believe de Frederica Cook ever really reached the North pole, | as no estimable gentleman who could find the pole would be 50 base as to dlsappoint | those who invited him to & banquet. h pole and over | started last lsht:n with the degres 1910~ TWE NTY PAGLES. an’t You Make Him Move On?" BRYAN FOR W Nebraska Democrat to Speak Twicni Here Tuesday. Cleveland Leader AR AND PEACE Public Drinking . Cup Denounced by Club Women TO OPEN STATE FIGHT IN OMAHA | Branded Disseminator of Diseases and CRAFT IS IN GOOD CONDITION | = Menace, by Speaker—Nebraska Delegation Active. May 13 inkin ‘riends Believe He Wil o (o Fellows— i Deliver Sizzling Re Scehool o Get CINCINNATI gram.)—The pu further condemna yest vention of the General Federation of Wom- en's clubs. The given inpe.us h re whea Alvin Davidson Ph Lafuyette college, Pennsylvania, addre the biennial convention of the General “ederation of Women's Clubs last night on “The Relation of the Public Drinking Cup Health Mr. Davidson labelled the pubite drinking cup a “public menace” and a disseminator of diseases ' Rev. Dana W. Bartlett of ‘al, was another speaker at ther Side. . cup receive day at the con Mr. Bryan will speak in Omaha night at Washington hall be “The Political The specch is the first by the ex-presidential candidate in his tight for an extra session of the legislature for the passing of the initiative and refer- endum. The (hree Douglas county/ senators op. posed the passage of the bill in the late democratic legislature and Senator Ransom | Is given credit for having killed it. At that time, he and Mr. Bryan clashed so |persons. the peerless’lcader begins the fight where | Nebraska's delegation is strong and he left off. |1s a power in the convention. Following Those who know how | the reception by the Ohio federation Ne- Mr. Bryan s over the braska's representatives held a meeting at vanks of his party,~believe the Hotel Sinton and elected its president, be red hot Mrs. F. H. Cole, as a member of the nom- Mr. Bryan inating committee, with instructions orator at a peace meeting | work for the re-election of Mre. Philip N, the " Omaha Auditorium Moore as president. This delegation has morning. at 10:80-o'clock. discussed the proposed changes of the con- Hor the. time being the\war. that stitution, but has taken no officlal action engaging Mr. Bryan's attention | One of ‘their number, Mrs: A. A. Heott, sidetracked, and as a delegate who has sat @n assistant on the constitutional commit- under the wing of the dove of peace at | tee The Hague he will talk of the delights and the beneficient promise of the for world peace. There will other speakers and other attractions, in the line of good music, and that enthusiastic audlence will be present ured. The particular guests of will the pupils of the Seventh and Eighth grades and of the high school. After they are seated those of the general public interested in the movement to abolish war, or to make | it impossible except under the most extreme circumstances will be admitted This peace meeting, by the| Omaha superintendent e W.| M. Davidson, is the result of a resolution | passed by the department of superintend- of the National Education association at its recent meeting in Indianapolis, when Dr. Davidson was elected president of the department. The real date set for these observances | in the varlous cities of the country is May 18th, but as Mr. Bryan is to leave for Scot- iand on the 20th he could not come to Omaha on any other day than Tuesday John L. Webster will address t T His subject will in Nebraska Bun to be fired tay crusade was D, of Situation Los Angeles, Cal the evening much concerned situation in the the &peech will will also be the to next prineipal held in Tuesday is now wiil be is forester of the the stage this Pinchot, former chief United States, occuried morning at the third day's session. He ad- dressed the audience of “The Forest and the Family.” Mr. Pinchot was originally movement be an is a honor be ented Congres F. Ransdell Loujsiana followed Mr. Hall and spoke “Our National Waterways" The remainder of the morning was taken up in hearing the committees, This afternoon the delegates the guests of the clitizens’ entertainment com mitteo in a river excursion on the steamcr Island Queen CARRIED TWENTY-SEVEN MILES ON ENGINE PILOT P of on Joseph organized of schools, were ence ‘arriage of J. W. In., Ix Struck by Milwau- kee Tratn e pupils. CEDAR la., May 1 lins, la., a Milwaukee train struck a carriage driven by J. W, Hamehf | RAPIDS, | | | & business man, who was thrown onto the last night Court Decision Favors Open Shop engine pilot and carried twenty-seven miles before he was discoveral. Hls con dition is critical Boston Judge Refuses to Cancel Con- tract Because Strike Delayed Building. INDIAN OUTBREAK IN NEW MEXICO Judge McFie Asks for Troops vent Possible Massacre at s Pueblo, VEGAS, N. M outbreak hs Pueblo, enty Judge John F there BOSTON, May 13.—An important decision favor of “open shop’ as affecting the construction of bulidings was given today | by Judge Rugg in the supre rt granting an injunction restraining a 1ng trust number labor from interfering with L. Soule Co., contractol Soule & BAST serious LAS Indlar A at build- | the unions | ROVthwe! Sons & | Who to Gove i to prevent ancient of here olding ‘court Mills at a possible miles McFie ed troops 1 and a of P i has Co. main! open shop and sl win nstruct one of th The Bee’s want columns are open e o Ly deiaed wie| today from 7:30 in | the morning until Taft Will See | 7:30 tonight. Son Graduate| largest wool South A called ouilding and the owners sought 1o terminate the contract with the firm b the was being delayed warehotses In the world in | ause work that t was If you want a servant Or a job Letter from Executive Announces Or if you are trying to sell that He Will Attend Yale Commencement. Or wish to buy Or rent a house Or buy land Anything NEW HAVEN Taft will come t mater, on June 21 and 22, Robert, graduate. This information was | conveyed in a letter recelved today Robevt Alphonso Taft will receive degree of B. A. for his acadamic and as he made Phi Beta Kappa and ha stood at the head of his class and won scholarship in keeping with family t special honors are expected Conn., May 13 Yale university his alma Everything to Call Douglas Don’t wait Don’t hesitate, th. The ad taker will write you tradi ' ad and tell you what it wil cost, fresh | meeting, which was attended by about 5000 | \ \ ameht of Collins, | i \ | | ! DIRIGIBLE SAILS OVER FORT Big Baldwin Airship Soars Five Hun- Filght N “Rnockers' Tie Refy Baldwi commiss les Del it had to be dred Feet. » Ere Snturda n Qi fon igible Friday Omaha and sent sailing skywards. Chandler and Haskell were in charge of the ascension The dirigible reached a height of 400 or 500 feet and sailed westward with a gentle cast wind about tour miles southwest wind was a little too brisk for the dirigible | to make a free flight back to the post and | towed back. was & su.cous, showing tne dirlgible to be in good condition notwithstanding the bad reports sent back last year from Los An- ents Made Angelen— Ball balloon morning was ¥ capt Lieutenant The ascens geles about its poor condition. The German captive balloon will be Put |puinea a year befor up Friday afternoon and evening, as will | some of the weather balloons. ascension of the Considerable interest ascension, t as The Interesting ascension will be made |gavere the final argumes Saturday morning, when the new spherical | gelivered by Attorney John H L2 | batloon Captain | Lycas | Chandler b les william Hall, fist assistant to Gifford | ™ Lieutenant it will as his the reak in explosion landed, nauts NE | Heinze's ceiving his two Return to Butte v s the W YOF trien and be sent \d Lieutenant Haskell as acro- hauts. This will be_the first free balloon |him to be an honest country boy of the sphericals. is attached Chandler Cap recol frec Ware, of sligh ear tain rd of balloon up which with to will of t last year ascension terminated w the balloon Immediately | injuring both ae scheduled to speak, but his trip to Europe | HCinZC \N’lll ‘ts of the various | Acquitted Copper King is Receiving | Congratulations of His Friends. K, nds k a ha May wt congratulations i him on vear 13.—F. busy his battle Augus! today victory with The | WEATHER FORECAST For Nebraska —Shower: For weather For weather WA page page o por FepPOrt sec COPY TWO il CEN'TS HYDE'S FATE MA) BE KNOWN TODAY [Verdiot Expected Early Unless Men Disagree on Evidence Against Physician, FINISH LAWYERS ADDRESSES Trial Runs Into Night, with Intense Crowd Present, CONKLING ASKS DEATH PENALTY Prosecutor’s Impassioned Appeal Does Not Affect Doctor. ACCUSED MAN'S WIFE OVERCOME I M Hyde vulsively While Smiles—tinnt Weeps Co May wept co Wil vulsively Mrs, Ten. Prose- lied the her hus wpon the of et When the judg the death today as on d to a (i infli impassioned 1 not move b Conkling ended 1 re to send urnea s wife, sald man wants Mrs Hvde shoulder dant the and, to death » about his 1% et st o1 husband Indication cod b at 7 o'clock in the hand Oulsida the & to ha put that bhing & m rarm upon U nothing Jamon the state would ha midnight a glant moh early afternoon for from which to gain et night session of the court unruly Aid the that several depuiy marshals were delagated The throng was lined ‘The line cxtended arou and were when Attornes an hile final argument fo tonight that the case of the jurors before building court began to battle this o points trarce fnto the crowd boeome o pres et up a two than by ¥ ltwo abreast « of th K beyond. bl court house more ‘ Bitterly Conkling's jury plainly Dr. Hyde guilty and that he was working hard He plead=d that case b this trial 1 bring fendant again The greater part of Mr. Conkling's speech was devoted to Hyde's eyanide. Mr. Conl fon | ik said the defense promised in its open ing statement to show that the cochroaehes In Dr. Hyde's office came from a restau {rant in an adjoining building. But search |revealed, sald the prosecutor, that the bn'ld- |Ing in which the restaurant was located e the tragedios Attacked, address was severs, that he believed was the re to conviet him. disposed of in Itsthe present arraignment fails a verdiet intimated, the ¢ would hrought to trial th ut ot on ain W the he never be Swope began s gentle as Mr Corkling's was t for speech the defenss Lucas. Mr appealed upon the that the to tha life of jurors Dr. Hyde showed who had Mr. Lucas ground never his addre When cuséd done any harm shortly before 6 o'clock gome one suggested to the ace physic this ning that today Friday 13th sald he was not the superstitious “1 shali acquitted, Hours before collected in the try 150 | ith ith { in n the me was he least be he said quickly. opened today thers hallways and outside the | building long lines of expectant persons, | fighting, squirming and pleading in at- | tempts to gain admittanc of court was held night permit Attorney John H. Atwood to Kk the state. His painting of Dr. Hyde that of a sclentific person, “wisely criminal and criminally wise." Brewster Makes First Addre Attorney R. R. Brgwster, representing | Dr. Hyde, began his address to the jury at | the opening of court this morning tus | ro- | court session last for \ was He picts ured the home life of the accused physician. re-| ‘“The infliction of the death penalty,” he in | said, “means not only death to the defend- the | ant, but probably death to the wife of the government won last night through his ac- | accused man.'” scenes ever it here lieved on & contes betweer hanging Iikely rexpec xpr The probably Heinzo's weeks diet friends from Montana, cheere at woke was congratula Helnze afterwards entertained his friends where afterw his coun a other Divine Guidance Asked to Lead Them N [ {Cha al amid ssed at $4.000 is credit s one over inte for tr When of in downtow the eck friends been his which 0,000 and indictment him rfere 1al | the acquitt the e wn h at 1 iving and of to 1o 18 with w of asted jury the room e d the witnessed in the federal courts | foreign Heinze beamed on every one and | Brewster spoke with much f satisfaction | last of the burden of carrying | attorr he said | 5,000,000 legal The mining man and former he Intends to return most sensatio on being had in expenses, banker s Montana not brought throng and yelled iptown conspiracy thought his g t his acquittal | it on the charges of misapplication and | o : certification the remaining indictment | will not be presscd more than t in the v many of th thelr che a rds met el and hotel wh plain Pra for Muck Rakers ' to Rake Before Their Own Noors. WASHINGTON sen chaplain aston toda uidance to lead 1 their ow itter Ma f ished by chaplain said the pur character © peoy a4 hypoerisy herefore to cast nat out of ¢ ome ir own purit of th ot e who make as out 1 may our door us help our 5 we of the he be and the pray praying uckrakers to before 1 front of their neighbors [ nation dep up the nation ndividual brother's eye muckrakers, help us to neighbor most Hen .~ Re the member for aiv ake 1 attending hom, home deper who compose g H ea 10 strive v from our early pull to It we have t henlous of the from then damage | of Heinze's hyster! the If we are ake be counsel chemists nal | Special for the were state and assalled. Mr. ling about ve- | newspaper interviews given out by state's i vs before the trial started and he \m | drew a reprimand from the court Thds belng tried on the newspaper accounts,” sald Judge Latchaw, Not only that, but he is not speaking the truth,” re anded Attorney Reed of the till | state's counsel Proceed the case s nof be | said the court his Speech of Prose A5UL - Supporting himself at times wil A chalty Virgil Conkling spoke when Mg which lasted an hour minutes, had been ecoms | pleted. The prosecutor’s speech was a des | tanse of himselt for employing speciad | prosecutors and a scatding arraignment of €M Dr. Hyade for his dealings with cyanide Speakin osecutor | Brewster's and thirt er- main g of the presence of Mrs. Hyde In room Mr. Conkling said intended to comment upon defendant in bringing court this time, but in ligl the awful predicament of the cused man I can excuse him and shall pass mutt turther words." The prosecutor had not completed argument when the noon adjournment had of int the (e action his the ace the wife a re | ! | the without his was Hig to the Crowd Present. ability of attorneys to force the mob that choked entrance the court bullding this noon until a path was made by deputy | marsha opening of the Hyde trial | was delayed almost a quarter of an hour | Standing four abreast a thousand people lined up outside the bullding at the noon adjournment hoping to be admitted in an orderly manner. But, after patiently wait for than an hour and less than irth (he spectators had obtained the ranks broke and the people the doors enmasse. In the emerg. of jall were opened and hees admitted sent to Mrs. Hyde by & friend the table at her side Latshaw just before the n the through r b of ine {in af seals more he of to charged ency door the s (court atla t, | A bouquet | removed from Judg ed pon | orde b r session op elp rr wn Ban on Flowe, There be no flowers this court " sald the all {tip-toe wa displayed Judge his addre grin standing un ioudly pro- be of such a wiil in tual never whet p g accused tor arms man to and his n. the