Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 2

TH : OMAHA BEE o the homes—Iis read gocs women —sc!ls by the goods for advertisers. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL:. XXXIX—-NO. 285, OMAHA, TUESDAY COMMERC RETAINED IN BILL Provision Kept in Railroad Measure by Senate is Victory of “Regulars.” CUMMINS' MOTION TURNED DOWN: Towan's Attempt to Strike Item Out Loses 37 to 28. d as Fruit of Efforts olidify Administration. Reger to ] | BACON'S AMENDMENT LOSES OUT [ Have United Aet Proves orgtan's Proposal to States Clreuit Courts on imerce Cosex Not ar, WASHINGTON, May 16 be the fate of the railroad bill the court of commer nate today taking that direction, as the done. The vote was obtained on a motion by Senator Cummins to strike out the en tire #ix sections providing for the establish ment of the court, the result negative, 28 to The entire negatlive vote was cast by re publicans, although elght republicans voted with the democrats In support of the mo- tion. The affirmative republican votes were cast only, except in the instances of Senators Borah and rawford, by the most orongunced of the “Insurgents,” Messrs Beveridge, Bristow, Clapp, Cummins, Doli- ver and LaFollette. The action was distinet triumph for the regujar republican organization and was the first fruit of recent efforts to solldity the administration as to insure the carrying out administration program. Following this action, Mr. Bacon #ented an amendment substituting United States cireuit courts for the court ol commerce In the trial of commerce cases, but it was voted down without di- Vision. A negative fate also met met an amendment by Mr. ummins reducing the membership of the court from five to thi Following these votes Mr. Cummins of- ‘ered amendments modifying his substitute tor the stock and mond provisions and sub- stituting for the United States the Inter- state Commerce commission as defendant n cases In the court of commerce In- volving ordeis of the commission. Neith was disposed of during the da Durlng the debate Mr. Clapp said he found in the court provision a tendency toward centralization and congratulating the conntry upon the work done already in clim'nating the ‘orlginal bill appealed to the gepate Lo continue that. work,. Leclaring thet, If senators snould. vote thelr monest convictions the court section would be voted put, Mr. Bacoi sald he would rather lose his right arm than be responsible for so radical a change in the Judiciary as this bill contemplated. roceedings Taken Up, The raflroad bill was taken up at 11:3 o'clock and Seantor Cummins proposed an amendment striking out the court of merce provisions. He called attention the fact that the merger section of bill, which it had been su sted make business for the commerce court had ‘gone down under such a volume of criti- cism and dlsapprobation as would render its reappearance out of the question.” Therefore congress was providing a new court of five judges to try at the rate of deven a year, he added. Commenting on this as an unwarranted act of extiava- gance, Mr. Cummins declared he could not understand the “insensibility of the men who were willing to squander the public ‘unds.” My, Cummins also found fault wtih the possibliity that a court devoted to railroad Whatsoever may the other proposal will be provisions of to establish retained, the firmative action in house previously had being in the a forces so of the pr the m- to the ex cases might be subjected to especial criti- | cism and tempettion. We are Inviting the dange a8 been apprehended wtih v saliged tribunals,” he said Henator Bacon, In strong language, ques. that always spect to spe- Yoned the untortunate lnnovatlon in our udiclary system.” He thought the change 0 be fraught with many risks. Mr. Borah cHticized the court as unnecessary, be cuuse of the small volume of to be done. Every court of the kind that has W Vorcated has arirtea down into a 0ol," he asscited A motion Cummins that the senaté. strike uL of the railroad bill the #lx sections to create a court of commere was defeated. - The vote on the Cummins amendment was 28 ayes, 3 noes “inds it Hard to Marry Often Iowa Man, Divorced, Tries Two States in Effort to Get License for Next Match. business servile ator leaac E. Kirby of Spencer, of his first wife & month ago, got rid of him. vorced. Mr. Kirby desired to wed Miss Nelll Guddard, and finding the lowa law hostile 10 80 prompt a remarriage, he came Omaha. Monday, he discovered on apply Ing for a warrige license, that the Ne- braska statute also helps to make the course of true love rugked, when true love I8 running its second race. v Conv_icts Killed Trying Escape Ia., got rid Anyhow, the two were di- H ay Thirty-Four Inmates of Alabama Prison Dead Through Fire Set to Burn Stockade. ENTERVILLE, Ala. May 16-A long Qistance telephone message says that tirty<four conviets were burned to deatt apd another was shot and killed while tr g 10 escape from & stockade at Luellle wday, The stockade was et on five by « conviet and a wild dash for liberty fe ‘houg! \'u bave been planned y X ECOURT | IS TRIUMPH FOR REPUBLICANS | would | bee n| Raise for Lake Shore Trainmen and Conductors | | | Arbitrators Award Them Same Rate of Increase Granted Men on | Baltimore & Ohio. | ! W YORK, May 16~The trainmen and | | conductors of the Lake Shore and Michigan { ®outhern railroad and Michigan - Central | have been granted wage increases ldentical with the Baltimore & Ohlo awarded by the | arbitrators, P. H. Morrissey and B Clark. The announcement was made A. B. Garretson, president of the Railw Conductors, Ruily by y today nductors and W. G he Brotherhood of Rallway Ye the following statement of the arbitrators in the U Michigan Southern and cases gives the same rates ye Baltimore & Olilo, thus | on those two propertles | 4 lines on which settle-| \ been made, the terms | | the wame as the New | ?{“l the deferred pay rainm Michigal | as obtait making & | standara ment has | of the aw York Centr ment in any| “It establis, et New York harbor rate across the province of Ontario on the Michigan Central from Detroit to Buffalo." Conditions at Chang Sha Again Most Serious, All Foreigners Are Officially Notified | to Seek Refuge on Ships that | Are Available. {INGTON, May 16.—Another ing at Chang Sha, China, is feared. commander of the United States gunboat Helena has telegraphed the State depart- ment from Hankow that the conditions at Chang Sha were most serious and that all foreigners were notified officially on the 11th inst. to seek refuge on the ships that were avallable. The war vessels in the| river are believed to be sufficiently strgng to control the situation. Although the State department has not been officlally advised as to the nature of the extent of the present threatened upris- (ng, it is belleved 1t has been directed prinei- pally against the Manchu government. The present movement in Hunan provinge is of more than ordinary significance, in- asmuch as the province Is one of the most wealthy and important in ail China. The people of the province have long been | noted for their anti-forelgn sentiment. The proposed line of rallroad trom Han- kow south runs directly through this province, and it is believed he disturbed conditions there will stimulatq the Chinese authorities to their best effort to bring about the construction of this road early .as possible, as upon its completion the government wil be in a_pasition ta rush troops to the disaffected sections. Halley’s Comet ‘ Changes Its Form Its Nucleus is in Shape of Pointed Crescent and Tail is Much | Longer. GENEVA, N. Y., May 16.—Excellent ob- | rvations of Halley's comet were taken | this morning by Prof. William R. Brooks, | director of Smith observatory, who reported | the comet's tail stretching out In a broad | band across the heavens to a length of more than 4 degrees. The nucleus, Prof. | | Brooks said, was very bright, being easily visible with the naked eye long atter all| | the stars except Venus had disappeared. | | Dr. Brooks sald that the comet, viewed | through the telescope, showed the same re- | | markable changes in form that were noted | |three days ago. Its shape this morning was that of a pointed crescent, with the nucleus on the extreme front and much larger than noted at any previous observa | tion. | Light Rains Check | ; the Forest Fires| {Towns of Walker and Bemidji, | Minn,, and State Hospital Are No Longer in Danger. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 16.—A telephone message from Walker, Minn, today veyed the information that the forest which threatened that town and the Tuherculosis hospitul near there had checked by o lght ram and that the ger was temporasily passed. | ports came trom Benid)'. |" 1t is cloudy there and the prospects for a | {hegvy fall of raln were promising. ‘ Light rain nppear to have been general | | i tate been dan- The same re- ROOSEVELT GOES | special American ambassador to the funeral | him by King George, Lord Dundonald and | American ambassador, 'PRISON TO LONDON TOWN Special Ambassador to Attend King Edward's Funeral Met by Vice Admiral Neville. CALLS UPON KING GEORGE V Views Body of Deceased Monarch at Buckingham Palace. CALLS UPON DUKE OF CONNAUGHT e § | Received by New Sovereign at the Marlborough House. | | LITTLE DISPLAY MARKS VISIT | Mourning for Dead Ruler Puts Quietus on Program Prepared—Last Rites uled for Friday. LONDON, May 16.—~Theodore Rousevelt, of King Edward VII, arrived in London | this morning and was recelved by King | George at Marlborough house and later visited the throne room In Buckingham palace, where the body of the late monarch | is privately lying in state. The entrance to the city of the dis- tinguished American was a qulet one and in marked contrast with his uppearance at other capitals and with what would have been made of the occasicn here but for the demise of the British ruler. It was whit Monday holiday, bt despite | this fact the popular crowd at Victorfa sta- | tion was a small one. There was no cheer- ing, but as Mr. Roosevelt alighted from the train and was escorted by Ambassador Reid to the royal carriage, which had been sent for him, those who looked on silentiy lifted their hats. The Roosevelt party, which included Mrs, Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and Kermit, left Berlin at noon vesterday and reached lushing, Holland, lust nidnight. They | continued on the regular boat to Quesns- borough, England, where a special train | was in waiting for them and which pre- | ceded the regular express to London, ar- | riving at Victoria station fifteen minutes earlier than the regular train, which fol- lowed at 7:46 o'clock. Met by King's Representative. | At Queensborough Mr. Roosevelt was joined by the aldes appointed to attend on Commander Charles E. F. Cunningham Graham, and by Vice Admiral Sir George Neville, commanding a division of the home tleet, who recelved the former presf dent in the name of the King. The transter to tie special was quickly made, and at 6 o'clock the party pro- l at 7:30 o'clock. It had been supposed that Mr, Roosevelt would arrive on the regular train, and this fact may have accounted In part for the comparatively small crowa At the statfon. On the station platform awaiting the Roosevelts were Ambassador and Mr Reld and the members of the American | embassy and thelr wives, all dressed in mourning; Consul General Griffiths ana the staff of the - consulate, Robert Wynne, former American consul general at London; Ogden W. Reld, of the and a small group of American resident here. There was no music, waving of flags or other demonstra- tion, When the greetings had been ex- changed, Lord Dundonald escorted the Roosevelts and Ambassador and Mrs, Rerd to the royal carriages, which had been placed at their disposal by the king, and they were driven at to Dorchester house, the home of the ambassador. Later, accompanied by Mr. Reld, Mr. Roosevelt, In the capacity of special Amari- ceyn, ambassudor, visited the king at Marl- borough House. Following his reception by the monarch, he was escorted to Bucking- ham palace and shown into the throne room where, on the catalfalque, reposes the body of King Edward. Mr. Roosevelt was accompanied to the palace by Mrs. Roose- velt and the members of the Amerlcan embassy and thefr wives. ! The Victoria station is closely picketed and patrolled by the police. Every entrance and exit is guarded and all applicants for admission are scrutinized. This precaution is taken for the protection of all the mem.- bers of royalty and other official repre- sentatives who are coming here for the| tuneral son once — FOR OHIO BANKER Walker, President Cleveland Coneer Five Years. CLEVELAND, O., May 16.—U. G. Walker former president of the defunct South Cleveland Banking company, was sentenced to five years In the Ohio state penitenti- ary today. Walker was found guilty of perjury for making false statements to the | state bank examiner. The financial co dition of the bank, which failed for more than $1,000,000, was discovered after the fa'l- ure of the Werner company, an Akron printing concern, which had borrowed heavily from the bank. Walker will appeal UG Defunct | in northern Minnesota during the night | 'Woman Defends Old House or else, she | Number Be With a volume of the city ordinances | | ana maps and | Miss Elizabeth P, Me certain other documents, artney presented the | 0dd spectacle of & woman attorney in police | in defense of Dr. and Mrs, J. M. | Whittaker, who live In & residenee on *ne street, the number of which has been a mooted question for some time, They were charged with refusing to replace the number it bears, which was admitted as incorrect, for one the ity engineer had designated. Evidence in the hearing developed the fact that the Whittaker residence stands on a lot which might with eqial verity be numbered 823, 825, 827 or 830, Judge Crawford in the end dismissed the eharge “I can't fine a person for refusing to use a house number, which ma¥ prove to be an jmproper one.” he sald. Deputies from tho enginéer's office tes- titled that the number used by the Whit- | takers now, 821, legally belonged to the house immediately west of it. Miss McCartney and the defendants con- tenfied that thers was an unoccupied space court { which case another controversy | movement and charity work. At one time fore Police Bar between the two houses having the same | number, which might at some future time be availed for an intervening house, fn would arise over number question. They argued that if any change should be made, the Whittakers' home should be numbereq and all the residences east of It, necessar. ily, should be renumbered in sequence with higher numerals. The Whittaker home oc- cupies groung covering sixty-six feet front. ago and, therefore by law Is entitled to assume a number for each twenty-two feet of frontage. Miss McCartney the explained she was offictally retained as counsel for the de- fendants, but was acting as a friend, She bas ligured prominently in Omaba as for- mer prineipal of a public school, the'sec. retary of an educational institute and as & leader In the loeal woman's suffrage not she was a candidate for office In the o ational department s Mc.'urtney’s activity in police covst | 1s the first case of 2 woman in the role of | attorney in that court, l ity DE®OS ARE UP IN On Anxious Seat as to What Mr. Both Jacks and J meeting Washington hall, ddress on the extsting Polltical situation in | Nebraska. G From Mayor Dabln’w and Boss Flynn clean ceeded for this cjty, which was reached | poosters and © the fact Omaha aid Auditorium fo ing. Time was place would have been considered capacious enough for any address. though, pause small there will not be a very noticeable vacuum, whereas the larger bullding shows vacanc to a freezing degree if it Is not pretty well jammed. to meet Mr. y with him after he has sung his pes to the Auditorium. so plainly |to tween the two on this subject is so clearly defined no bridge will cover it. that the two can very from lenberger and warm fr the mutual admiration line, the exact contrary control” MORNING, MAY' 1 Mr. Bryan—‘‘Can that be the presidential bee 1 hear buzzing From the Spokesman-Review. 1910—-TWELVE PAGES. SN SN SINGLE 21 1 TliE AIR Bryan Will Say. PEEVISHNESS IS VERY APPARENT | s Are Keeping Quiet = to Situation— Smaller Hall Used for Mr. Bryan's, wae — Peevishness Is very apparent among most | of the local democratis jeaders touching the esday evening at Bryan is to to be held wh 'h Mr. © down the line ihe old-time Bryan pedal on the consuitations they hold and the expressions they The turbulent Ja<G=idhe, with rare ex- ceptions, are keepingJustfas quict-as the Dahiman men. derstood to be quletly progrum as the correct one for the pacty, but their influence along this Hne in Doug- las preconceived J-| rank and file—and these preconceived and unaltered notions are solidly opposed, parently, to the Bryan idea of committing [the state organization to second place, be- hind the strident prohibitionists ve Volce to. Sonie of-the Jacks are un- county s not expected to upset any notlons of the democratic ap- Some of the Jims that not are taking solace from Bryan's new managers in dare to risk opening the the Tuesday night's gather- when no other gathering meeting Mr. Bryan was to There was a chill feeling abroad, that gave the meeting managers about hiring the Auditorium. A crowd will fill Washington hall so Who Will Meet Bryan? Considerable curiosity is now aroused as the personnel of the party that will Bryan and entertain or consuit Tuesday mo! Mayor on the mayor. courtesies, Beyond it an is a exchange cinch the the m and Mayor Dahlman o the dem atic control. that be sald, and the line of cleavage be- There are certain contingencles pending wisely discuss, liquor question. Governor & Mr. Bryan have never been while 12 true of the “spiritual the ‘mayor. Then, the man and who (Continued on Page Two.) People who can get along very well with second-hand things, are watch- ing the For Sale columns of The Bee daily. avery day someone is advertis- ing an article that they do not need, and every day somebody is snap- ping up these articles You have something about the house that you do not use? What s it? It has value. Somebody wants it, and will pi for it Call Douglas 238 and de- be it to the ad taker and she will tell you what an ad will cost to sell it 8¢ ronles are keeping the soft| urging the Bryan ce song | ning function at the| Dalhman wiil very | likely call on him during the day, or the| Lincoln prophet may find it convenient to | call of personal public will not witness the real talk to be exchanged by has made himself understood on the liquor question thera seems nothing more ‘Oil and Tobacco Cases Will Be Reargued in Fall | | Supreme Court Sets November 14 as Date for Rehearing—Morse Application Denied. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The court of the United States today fixed November 14 as the date for the rehearing of the tobacco and Standard Oil cases. Charles W. Morse was today denled the filing of an application for a writ of habeas corpus by the supreme court of the United States. The supreme court of the Unitcd States today failed to announce a decision in the corporation (ay cases. supreme | | Kentucky Liquor r Law 1s Vahd | Supreme Court of United States Up- holds the State License Tax Statute, WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Kentucky passed March 20, 1908, levying a | license tax on liquors was declared to be constitutional today by the supr of the United States. The court also held the law applicable to *“double stamped spirits,”” Holding that the federal Jurisdiction over perjury naturalization proceedings in state courts, | the United States supreme court affirmed the judgment of the federal courts in Call- fornia, which sentenced Gustave Hollmbren to pay a fine and to imprisonment three years on a charge of perjury. ‘Nebraska Grain | Elevator Act Void | courts have committed in | for Supreme Court Refuses Rehearing in Case Acainst Missouri Pacific. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The supreme court today refused a rehearing of the “ele- vator case” of the state of Nebraskal agains tthe Missourl Pacific Railway com-| pany. The court recently held that the grain elevator law of that state as originally | | enacted was unconstitutional because, in| requiring the raflroads of the state to bufld switches to elevators along their right of way, it took private proper pensation. St. Joseph Churches Desecrated ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. May 16:-Vandals or fhieves have heen doing considerable dam- age to Roman Catholic churches here within the last week, and last night St Joseph's cathedral was entered. The mite box for the poor was smashed and the con- | tents taken. At the church of the Immacn late Conception a costly art window was destroyed. A chase for ten miles &cross country by two farmers traveling in an automobile re sulted in the capture in lowa the sounding" balloon sent up by observers at of Friday the \weather Fort Omaha on the aft May Once anoid of tne vubb Harned, t county farmer, had a battle that came near :oxing nim his valued sombrero and added spice to the chase. Mr Harned reized the balloon cords which re leased the partly filled rubber from the parachute covering which sup- ports the instruments. His hat became en tangled in the strings and he found him selt standing in the middle of the fields| with the Instrument basket in his hands, while the gas bag started country | with hir headgear ! Sam Chambers, with out on the balloon hunt p'rate balloon with stick, which & gas bag, M. H a Fremc envelope across whom he had set brought down the lucky throw of a the rubber en punctured When within [up the th reach ak, on captured drove came down it, and tyir back to Anderson, aj statute of } me court | foal ¥ without com- | W Cmaha Trade Excursionists Get Wel- come Everywhere. AT YANKTON AND SIOUX CITY Gate City Bells Ring where—Sioux Cityans Unite to River Out Ever; Boom Missourt Mrrkets. | | Ta., May 16.—(Special Tele- Lesterville, 8. D. Judge E. T. White, mayor of Yankton, elected on the commission plan for five years, the Omaba trade boosters were escorted Into the city famous for its cement, and taken uptown in auto- moblles decorated with flags. Evervwhere flags were flylng and badges of the Yank- ton Cemmercial club bade the visitors wel- come. £I0UX CITY gram.)—Met afternoon by A, VW, <Jetferiex for the Omahans and Judge Whité spoke from a stand in typleal of WhAY the visitors are recelving cverywhere ‘¢ South Dakota, whete nbw friends are being made for the market and South Dakota's astonishing are revealed to the Omahaus. All day they have passed through an artesian belt between lakes of water full of fish and by fields promising good crops as well as corncribs still full of #-cent grain At Vermilion the University of South Dakota welcomed the visitors. Elk Foint, |one of ‘thie oldest towns in the state, had another ovatlon waiting. While Sfoux City Is no mean city, It was vinging in three minutes with Omaha bells after the party arrived at 7:0 this |evening, and marched to the Commercial club rooms for an informal recoption by the Slgux City Commercial club. The the two cities fs said to friendliness of |@emonstrate beyond a doubt the co-opera- |tioh going on between them for M! tiver market supremacy Speaking at Tyndall Monday afternoon, the crowd yelled for more from Jeffe when the whistles blew, and the train got behind for a few minutes for tirst ime, uri the Todny's Route. This 13 the route of the trade ex: for Tuesday, May 16, the over the Milwaukee & St and spending the evening 8. D *ion traveling railway Scotland, party Paul in | | | | Sioux City, Westtield, Akron, Ia.. Chatsworth, Hawarden, e, Hudson, 8 Fairview, S Beloft, 1a | Harvisburg, | Sloux Falls, |Canton, =, Ia 1a 6:45 am £:00 am 8:30 am §:55 am 9:32 am 40 am 13am 38 am 55 am 30 am 00 pm W prin 2:00 pm 2% pm pm %0 pm 3 pm % pm 10 pm Ta Ta.. R D D.. 1 Chancell Parker Marion J Freema Menno, cotland, 8. D..,.. All Scramble for the GEDDES, D.. May | gram.)—Under the brightest ! 15 pm 4 pm 10 pm 41 pm 2 pm A pm # (Special of Tele- the sk s (Continued on Second I Balloon Hunting in Autos Sport for lowa Farmers nearby the end post of town, of a t the automobile. We had no idea what sald Mr. Harned, who Monday. “Looked like | sage from Mars or a where we saw We got into my it when it first came “The Instruments an little basket were still we got a hold of It. We stopped it. Afrald the blamed thing might blow up." The balloon captured near Anderson, Ta Is the second to have been heard from on that side of the Missouri river. One up at Fort Omaha a few days before found near Shenandoah. The which Mr. Harned found came t 7:3 o'elock, two hours and the ascension at Fort Omaha, a distance of fifty miles away. The speed at which the ballcon traveled Indicates that it reached & height of several miles int) the prevaliing to east wind of the third or . strata of the atmosphere. The balloo shipped to Mount Weather, Va, ac to the dircetions it carriea with it tether ling In d the air at on the steering the thing was," came to might be chantecler hat from salling the town, machine and started afiey sight ma i Omaha it over Lnery in that Bolng some when sent was balloon earth at a half after west “ was rding 8 | hand on the cheek. the | | main street, | The reception st Yankton s/ | | { husband, but the shock of the conviction BOOSTERS INVADE DAKOTA| | | | don't resources | WEATHER FORECAST For Nebraska-—Fair For lowa-~Rain and colder For weathor veport see puge 2 COPY TWO CENTS. e —— LIFE SENTENCE FOR DR. HYDE Kansas City Physician is Found Guilty of Murdering Colonel Thomas H. Swope. JURY CUT FOR THREE DAYS Every Attorney in Case Had Given Up Hope of Agreement, WILL MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL If This is Refused Appeal Will Be Taken. PRISONER MUST STAY IN JAIL Missonri Law Do Permit Re- lease 1 of Persons Wheo on Bo Have Been Convicted of Murder. KANSAS CITY, May 16 of the county jall, Dr. B. Clark Hyde is confined, convicted of murdering Colonel Thomas H. Swope, his wife's uncle, on last October 8. The Jury, after being out since Friday, returned its verdlct this morning. The prisoner smiles, Out In her fashionable home on Fores avenue, Mrs. Hyde and two sisters of ti convicted man weep and hope. All of (h belleve the supreme court will reverse t. decision In Independence Mrs. Logan O. Swopc mother-In-law of Dr. Hyde, Is near col- lapse. She I¢ glad tp be endorsed by a jury for ccaseless prosecution of. her daughter's Behind the bars last has made her uervous and weak. She was not present today when the returned. Dr. Hyde will be sentenced 1ate this week. At first Judge Latshaw thought he would sentence the prisoner Thureday, but it will probably be Saturda ie physiclan's at- torneys will ask for a new trial and then appeal the case. By law, Dr. Hyde cannot now be admitted to ball, Verdict in Returned. C. Hyde was found guilty at 10:28 of murdering Colonel Thomas H. His punishment was fixed at life imprisonment, “Oh, Clark!" erlo! Mrs. Hyde when the verdiet was read by Judge Latshaw. She threw her arms about his neck and wept silently. Then she patted her hus- verdict was Dr. today B Swope. Dr. Hyde sat motionless. He looked firmly at Judge Latshaw while the verdict was being recelved. As the words “im- prisonment in the state penitentiary during his natural life" were pronounced his eyes fell upon the floor. “Don't worry, dearle,’ Dr. Hyde sald to his wife as she clasped him In her arms, Mrs. E. N. Hopklng d . Miss, Laura Hyde, sisters of the physician, looked dis- tressed, but did rot ‘break down, They tried to comfort Mrs. Hyde and appear brave before her, “We hope for the best,” they said. understand this verdict. Innocent.” “I haven't lost hope,” declared Dr. Hyde. Hyde Taken Back to Cell. Within ten minutes after the verdict had been returned the pnysiclan was on his way to his cell. Mrs. Hyde remained the court room for some time. She was extremely weak. Neither Mrs, Logan O, Swope nor any of her children except Mrs, ilyde was In the room when the jury re ported Tho physiclan wil bs sentenced in open court by Judge Latshaw elther Thursday or Friday. The law allows the defense four days in which to flle & motion for & new trial. “Treat that prisoner the same as any other,” Judge Latshaw 'ordered County Marshal Joel B. Meyes. “Give him a few priviieges and no luxurfes.” The usual custom of permitting prisoners to send out for their meals will apply in Dr. Hydo's case, but he, must sieep in & cell. “We Clark is Wil Ask New “I wiil file & motion for a new trial and then take an appeal In the case,” sald Frank P. Walsi, chlef counsel for Dr. Trial. | Hyde. Arrive, | 0 pm midnight | down at The verdict came unexpectedly. Every at- torney in the case had given up hope of the Jury, which had been out since Friday night, coming to an agreement. It wag reported this morning that one juryman vowed that he would vote for acquittal “untll T die of old age." Judge Latshaw was obviously perturbeq by the actions of the jurymen. Half an hour before the verdict came in he de- cided to change his plan of discharging the jury tomorrow morning, i they dia not agree. He planned to hold them for seye eral days longer « a wd Quickly Gothers, small crowd n the announcement wes ready. However, a rapldly and every court Only " the court came that the news inch of space in occupied when the room when the verdict the room his seat must be absolute sald the court ordered to Arrest anyone was e took Thero quiet in the “The marshal Is making a demon- stration. From out of & little side room Dr. Hyde, his wifo anfl his sisters walked and sat the defense's table, The overcoat | the physic'an had worn for two davs, as if \ ready uonsly absent Judge W. T. Johuson and John A attorneys for the defense, t All of the wero present The group at Dr ful, but inclined unauthorized ho were to g0 home was consple- Lucas, in and state's attorneys ys came & Hyde's table was hope- netvousness but persistent, w the had been convietion. The to Reports ® that for eleven to arrival at an 1t practically certain the been found guilty, But in all the dlscouraging pros- pects, Mrs. Hyde tried to be brave “I think it will be all right," to her husband, and smiled Little time was wasted in reading the The crowd heard it, and, at the marshal's orders, arose and siléntly trooped out of the room. There was Mo more cor fusion than if the throng had been leaving a theater many hours vote had of physiciar the faee she said rors € Latshaw thanked each individually and then they And they were glad 1o go, Just five ako today that started An Lour after the verdict was reached, me. Judge jurors of th hurried for it the tria) home ey