davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

charge that Dr. Hyde told her to make
him take win soon be proven. false.
Colonel swope's physical copdiuon was
extremely weak az this time. largely be
cause he had grieved over the death Of his
old friend. Moss Hunton." said Rir, walsh.
Reaching the part Of his story dealing
with the fatal attack Of Colonel swope, Mr'
Walsh severely critised Mrs, Logan o.
swope, saying she failed to so 70 the
o%olonel's room until Tong after she learned
Of his sinking SPELL
MRS. HYDE went to her mother at $3.50
o'clock In the morning and begged her to
go to Colonel swope's room. Mrs, swope
refused and did not see cuaonel until 3
o'clock in the afternoon. When she did
reach his bedside, she stayed for perhaps
five minutes. Mrs. Hyde reinained there
from early morning until late at night, the
day Colonel swope died.
There was no doubt that Colonel swopo
died from apoplexy, said Mr., walsh.
AElege Motive for Prosecution.
The real trouble over the will OF Colonel
swope, averred Mr.. walsh. began when
Mrs. swope desired Mrs Hyde to sign a
paper giving her share OF a $4,000 part OF
the estate, originally left to Mt. Hunton,
to a Mrs. Moore, n sister OF Hunton. This,
Mrs. Hyde refused to do. Mrs. Swope Il
was said. thought DIT. Hyde had advised
his wife not to sign the document, and
upbraided her.
Or. HYDE won't let you give up this
money" Mrs. SwOpUs was alleged to have
hotly declared to her daughter.
AS a matter Of fact. the attorney said.
DR.. Hyde never was consulted by his wife
regarding the Hunton share OF the estate.
Denial was entered by ME- Walsh that
DR.. Hyde obtained the typhoid ~cultN.res Of
DR.. f. L. Stewart for any other purpose
than to make a study Of them.
DIR. Twyman IL Dead.
Scarcely had the state completed its open
ing statement in the murder trial Of DR.. b.
c. Hyde yesterday when Dr.fG. T. ivy
man, one OF the Prosecutors most inn
portant witnesses, died at a local hospital.
He was stricken last Saturday. Acute
diverticulitis caused death.
DR.. Twyman was for years the Swope
family physician. When the nurses struck
at the residence and accused DR.. Hyde,
they carried their complaint to DR.. ivy
nan. He called DR.. Hyde to his office
and told him he was suspected. In other
matters tina those pertaining to his duties
as a physician, DR.. Twyman was a conf
dent OF the Swope family. Upon him the
state depended largely to prove that DR..
Hyde bled James Moss Hunton to death.
He was also expected to testify regarding
the alleged attempt of DR.. Hyde to poison
Miss Margaret swope. Miss swope was
DR.. Twyman's patient when, 1t is said DR..
Hyde tried to kill her. @AE
When Or. Hyde's attorneys took a deposit
ton from Dr., Twyman he refused to oriti-
else DR.. Hyde. Without going into detail,
DR., Twyman said he approved In general,
DR.. Hyde's work in connection with the
illness Of various members of the Swope
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

gomca's eIubs in CincinnHti as a delegate.
mo has heen three times regeat Of her
hanter u the Daughters Of the American
revolution ard before her election to that
IL e. served as vice regent.
beauty OF the west is Mrs Dcanld
dacRao. jr., regent Of the Council Bluffs
HAPPIER, Tic chapter a a membership
4 $50 and has one other delegate to the
onrrsss, Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe Of Council
Bluffs.
s.rs. uault Of Omaha at Congress.
Mrs. Andrew Kelsey ault comes to the
scr. rom Omaha as regent Of the
una. DiaEter. She served for three years
IS stale secretary OF the Daughters and
iss been active IN the work for a number
4 years. Mrs. Gauit boasts distinguished
,nccstry and Is eligible to the Descendants
Il the Mayflower. the Colonia Danes and
no Society OF United States Daughters OF
S12. She is daughter OF the late Judge St
Julian Cox. who was prominent In the
,arly history of Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
HALp MAKES KNOWN sTATEMENT
senator from .Etamc Gives Reasons
fer R~etfrement.

yenator from sNtame Gives Reasons
fer Retfrement.
AUGUSTA Me- April 19.-Posltive an
,ounctment OF Tbs. early retirement Of Eu-
emo Hale from The United States senate
vas made herGt0Gay. The news came In a
confidential telegram from Washing ton.
No definite information as to the mode Of
procedure Is given, hui II Is stated that
Senator Hale has written a letter to Byron
Boyd, chairman OF the state central COM
nittee, giving full details regarding his
plans.
From the sact that the letter is addressed
% the chairman OF the state committee, It
5 inferred that Mr.. Hale has decided TO
withdraw from the race for reelection
'ather than 20 tender his resignation. In
hat event. he would continue to serve
until Earcli4, 1911.
In fhe ic~ttersSsnator Hale did nc: o~c,
'efer 10 the condition OF his health. but
Insteaa called Rtteatlon to the fact tnat he
nad bFen given what no other man in Maine
has received. five unanimous nominations
Tor continuous terms in the senate and II
I'D not seem fitting for him ito make a
personal contest for the succession"
senator Halo took occasion to predict
hat SHOULD the democrats carry the next
house OF representatives, within ninety
lays after the opening OF the next con-
sress. q free trade tariff bill will be sent
o tho senate in whloh Names principal in
iustrle ana interests vim be marked for
laughter"
The letter TO Mr.. Bayd. dated Washing
on, April IS, follows:
your notice that the state COMMITTEES re-
quests me 70 preside at the June eonven-
Ion has been received and I fully apprec-
ate the honor and the confidence which the
'equest implies. ButAt,is not at all certain
hat tho session OF eongress viii end before
fully, tHeaefsse ths committee should select
some othsF presiding officer. Besides this,
{ Is not certhln that / wfi9 be in Maine at
he slime ana Tetfke this occasion to say.
:hropgh 3ns that 7 decline to engage in q
,onsr Tor the sehstorshlp.
'1fgstft plblIc seftics Is not necessary
% my peace Of mind and the prospect OF
retirement has little in It that Is disagree
lble to me. The parry has given mo what
10 other man IN Maine has ever received
i've unanimous nouinations for five full
continuous terms inlthe enate and II seems
lot fitting FOR me 10 make q personal con.
est for the succession.
The situation will not find me. how
ver, either a srumbler or a maleontent,
Ny desire Is to see Governor Fernald re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
SCHRADER GOES INTO COURT
South Dakota Candidate VIII fight
TO Have His Petition
Recognised.

PIERRE. - D., April m-CspeciaI Tele-
gram)-John f. Schrader today petitioned
the supreme court for an order compelling
the secretary OF state to aclept his petit
ton for fillns as a candidate for congress
from the Second congressional district Of
the state, the contention being that the
question Of congressional distrleting is a
purely legislative one and that Il Is not
vested IN the people OF the state. Tho
court declined 10 grant the writ asked, but
granted an order 10 show cause made re-
turnable Thursday morning. April a. The
contest Is brought on BY the refusal OF the
secretary's department to accept district
filings. the action being takoa on advice
OF the attorney general. Thomas Thorson,
W. C.. G. Cook and r. o. Richards are here
watching the outcome OF tho hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
(contInued from Flrst Page.l


the immigrants, and South America, stand
ing much as the United States stood at the
beginning of tine last century. was opening
up its country.
When Mr.. Bryan arrived at the house
he held an impromptu reception in the
lobby. He called on Speaker Canon and
remained in the latter's private office for
fifteen minutes, Mr.. Bryan was taken to
luncheon by Representative Hitchcock of
Nebraska, who had as his other guests
Representative Champ CLARK, boyd of Mis-
souri,, James Of Kentucky. and several
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

Clarence C. Baton, C. s. D.. OF Tacoma
Wash. a member Of the board OF lecture
ship Of The First Church OF Christ. Sol
enlist. in Boston. Mass. VIII deliver a
lecture at Brandeis theater. Friday. April
2. az s p m
An are invited Admission free; no coll
lection.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

WHYe not pick
w o u t y o u ~
spring suit or rain
coat today? And
why not select it from
the Bourke tlUenty-
five?
You will find they have, in
superlative degree, that style,
snap and go; coupled with
good wearing quality, which
you no doubt insist shall be
strictly in evidence in your
wearing apparel.
We would like to sell you your
clothes this beason. Drop in
and talk it ofer.
Spring Suits, S1S to $40
and Overcoats, SIS TO $40
We think the BOURKE PRE-
FERRED-that's our SO hat--is the
greatest hat value In the market,
and would like your opinion OF
BOURKE PREFERREDia Come in
and see them. All the new blocks
and colors. p
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

For Group theirs Is nothing better than
cAamberiain'a Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20


men. that DR.. Hyde and his wife. who is
a laughter OF Mrs. L. o.. Swope, have
lived in perfect contentment since their
marriage. and this point win prove Of great
weight in this ca se,' he said.
Taking up the death of J. Moss Hunton,
Mr., Walsh said DIR. Hyde was not his
regular physician, but was attending
Colonel swope when he was called to aid
in the case Of Mr.. Hunton. DR.. Hyde was
summoned from his home to give treat
ment to MIR. Hunton. the attorney said,
and the physician Responded. That Hunton
was suffering from apoplexy there was
no doubt. said Mr.. Walsh, and bleeding,
the course adopted, was correct and was
suggested by Dr. G. T. Twyman, the
Swope family physician, who died yester-
day.
"Dr Twyman aided In bleeding Hunton,
and tied the string which stopped the flow
Of blood" he said, and It was only when
DR.. Twyman thought enough blood had
been drawn that he fastened the string"
Contents of WIN secret.
Touching on the life OF Colonel Thomas
H.. Swope. the attorney told how the mil-
lionaire had kept his viii a secret from
every person except his office partner.
Sylvester spangler.
DThe testimony Will show said Mr..
Walsh, that neither DR.. Hyde nor his
wife knew prior to Colonel's swope's death
whether Mrs. Hyde would share IN the
reslduary. portion Of the mlllionaire's
estate"
Speaking Of the private life Of Colonel
swope, Mr.. Walsh stated that during the
last twenty-five years OF Colonel Swope's
life, he was drunk every afternoon. His
custom Of taking a tone containing
s%trychnlne was mentioned.
Mr.. Walsh denounced the attempts 20
show that conolel swope was not friendly
with Or. Hyde.
If Colonel swope had a good friend on
earth, Il was DR.. b. c. Hyde" said AR.
walsh.
'He did many deeds OF ihdness for the
millionaire and the old gentleman appreci-
ated it,"
M denial was made BY Mr.. Walsh that
DR.. Hyde bought digestive tablets and they
were given to Colonel sWope.
Illness OF Colonel swo9e.
Nothing was mentlonea 70 the nurse who
was In charge Of Colonel swope OF any al
legged popularity OF the last illness Of tho
man untn two months after his death,
~averred the attorney.
1t has been said that Colonel swope re-
fused to take the digestive medicine which
Dr. HYDE asked thc nurse 20 give him.
said ar. Walsh. This Is untrue. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
The Weather

FOR IoWA-Fair; warmer
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair with rising tenn
perature Wednesday.
Temneraturo at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

- aAaiasgifs powder 70 b. shaken Into me shosa
q ~ hsvs trsd. achine test ~ Aliens E~oot-Eass,
Il AVS the let Ant snakes new o. tight thoea cay.
cert aching N1ian noe s~eaiine fset Aeiitgel
,ora trd tunlora Of ~ pain and giyes resi and
tf aiHat4Haaa a. 0reak tn Neu ahan.
h1t TO-DAY. eod egefyghels b Ga beat a.
&C Any aa#tt4pt ~ tdAH ulal nacaaaa a.
a4A T. nas ~ y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

chamberlain's Cough Remedy = famous
for rs cures Of eoushs colds -and erouu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

Every mother should Know that Cham
.berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
NURSES CHART
FOR HYDE TRIAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
R0YD,S TNEATER s 500 z.

Twice DAILY. 1~Eatinsos, IBo ana aBa.
Evenings, 25c, $50 and SOC. LY1LAH- 4
HowH's TRAVEL RzBTIVAK s
Canada, Algeria big Guns In action.
twenty others. Hezt weeks INDIA, Scot.
land. the runaway tratn-many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

a, ache and netuiency thar this remedy. Blu.
M aooitlon TO lie Laxative value its con-
.alAs ingredients that have a tonic ac-
u.on IN strengthening and invleorating the
Lnuse!es OF the stomach and bowels Tha,
IS what the majority need-a tonic lara-
i've. Hut 80 there may be 10 doubt about
whst II viii de In YOUR case DR. Cold
%e!l WI gladly send you sample bottle
rec o. cfarge upon receipt of your nano
mo ADDRESS. Then. II &; plesscS YOU you
csn ouy II OF your druggist NJ ifty cents
oc one dollar bottle. just as thousands
OF others are doing. j. II. FunderburE,
sansaha, Tex. not only uses 4; with good
success himself but gives Il Go his chill
atsn. for owing 20 its -nildness and agree
aoie tasie there Is no better laxative for
children s. 2. Mead. Waucoma. Je, mas
e'so found II good family remedy.
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
20 give you any medical advice you may
des!Te for yourself or family pertaining to
me stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
iSce or cna:se. Explain your case in n
letter and re will reply to YOU IL detail.
nor the trse sample simply send your
name and address or a postal card or
othe-Wise For either request the doc
lor address Is Dr. ". D. Caldwell. R-5iS
Caldwell building Monticello. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT CABLES
HIS ACCEPTANCE
VIII BE Specia! ambassador of
United States at Kings
Funeral.

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE appoint
mcnt of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by
President TAFT as special cmbasssdor 10
represent the United States al the funeral
OF King Edward VII. in London May -.
was officially announced today. Ca bic
grams were exchanged last night.
This is said 10 have been the flrst di-
rect communication between President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt since the
formers inauguration. The text OF the
caClcgr1ms follow.
Washington. May I9. 1910.
Roosevelt. care American embassy
Ecrlln: | should I've very glad n YOU
would act as special ambassador 10 rep
resent tho United states at the funeral
OF King Edward VII. ! am sure the
English people will nc uiehly gratificd
at your presence in this capacity and
that our people will strongly approve IT..
Have as Yet received no official notice
of the date Of the funeral. but IL Is
reported that ii will take place on The
10th of This month. Please answer
tSigreG) "WlLLlAM II. TAFT"
Berlin. May 10. 1910
The President. Washington: Accept.
(SignedD ROOSEVELT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
The Stomach and How
10 Cure Its Ills, Free

More thought. is being given TO the
S SRsoHacn soaay tnan to any other organ.
sugeested, but the fact remains tbst We We
snsa nSs ots;n to eat ar and that in the main we
has been eaten for hundreds Of vsar.
me POINT, then. ia to find way Of
Temedying an evil when we fnd il,
Ihere comes time In the lives nf ali
OF as when laxative .s NECESSARY orIn
win some this requirement occurs nonrs
aIequently than with others Rut
Wnetner the occasion is frequent or "a
~ is Important that you take siniple
na.uEaL remedy. The farther You -er
AVA from the man-Eade tablet or nil
ana a tss salty purgative water the better
LOU want something that combines the
virtues or p sxsttNe and tonic, sornetbinv
mat Us sure In lis effect and yeI nleaganf
10 taste, remedy containing earth
grown yegets 6las and plants Snch is Dr
Caidwells Syrup Pcpsin, now for nearly
quarter or century recognized
household friend in thousands OF hornes
The worlo affords no better cure for
constipation and liver trouble for indi
gestlon and sour stomach, for sick head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

sage with the bright alfalfa. and ,o
slIlkr the initial blow with AK pick and
shove! which SO quickly and successfully
transformed a desert waste. tho home OF
the lizard. the horned toad, the lack
rabbit ana the coyote, into 2 yeritable
seed bed OF luxurious plant life, where
liNe III peace and comfort. surrounded by
the rich endowments which awaited only
The effort of Intelligent toll
In the eladness Of The day. September
W. next. all Bingham county will and
all southeastern Idaho should pause in
the daily routine Of busy life 10 do
homage TO the forticth anniversary Of
The diversion OF water from the Black
foot river for irrigation purposes by
Fred :. Stevens. Henry Dunn and Pres to
BurGell. The three sturdy pioneers in ir-
riegtion. who sllll live here TO do honor TO
the citizenship OF = community which be-
gins this wear 10 set precedent FOR cele
bratms this irrigation event. which the
future generations viii sustain on down
the annals Of all Lime TO come FOR the
Importance attached 10 the act as q boon
10 modern civilization here in this richest
of all the valleys OF the mountains.
Worthy of Appreciation.
As | sat in his comfortable home here
today and listened tc him recount ,he
OF a busy life, my appreciation OF Henry
Dunn. whom have known for more than
twenty years, broadcned ma Materially in its
scope,
He represents that type OF Common
place western gentlemen who fastened
deep and firm in the sands of the great
Rocky mountain desert the roots OF an
eternal tree of patriotic Justice TO all
mankind.
Henry Dunn was born In Whiteha gen.
England In the fall OF 1887 When 6
years Of age his parents removed with
him TO Kingston. Ontario, and later 10
st. Cstharines. on the Wellan6 canal near
Niagara. where they lived until this boy
was 30 years of age, when they crossed
into the United States and 10 ST. Louis.
Mo,
In the fall OF 1861. Young Dunn heart
was stirred by the spirit OF the west. The
call from these wilds was clear To his
ears and he accepted its alluring invita-
ton.
II was on the Sth dav of June in 1851
that Henry Dunn left ST. Joe and
turned his stern face toward the set
ting sun OF that great new west of which
he was 10 become an integral factor OF
more than passing consequence. In COM
psny with Lem Flowers he hired out 10
coed 10 stock the road from ST. Joe
20 Salt Lake City for the installa tion OF
= mail service over this great American
desert--but little known TO the ciyilza
ton OF that age Of our country's prog
ress.
Started With Nothing.
When this sturdy young man arrived
in Salt Lake he had only a pair OF buck
skin TROUSERS, a buckskin shirt to cover
him and whip and lash In his hand
He stopped al the old Salt Lake house
and formed the acqua aintance Of Jimme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Rheumatism.

More than nine out Of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheuma tlsm
of the muscles. due TO cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. Tho free
application Of Chamberlain 8 Liniment
is all that is needed. Give it trial aud
zee for yourself how quickly 1t relieves
the main and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
arc poisonous or very strong medicines.
uh,y are worse than useless in cases of
chronic and muscular rheumatism FOR
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

|r 4 hIslorlca, events equal 10
y flr and the young folks Of
II i1iho would soon he very rich
|d.i.; q Preservation Of her carly
"a and preccdents would be cS-
lw oommemoraiion OF events
lnsh the careless or the leth-
I'll will soon be beyond the
Excitement o. of preservation.
Hiks Day Historic,
-s,gns Of the Bingham County
nra,on here last week il was
, y; aside the first day of that
|sUnual event 10 do just honor
rzeifs Of three pioneers. stili
~ III this community. who
sl the waters of adjacent
y ibis broad. rich valley 10
J f;te OF saddcned Mother Earth
'EsIy desert 10 gladdened field
4 grain: 10 supplant the DUH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
PASSION PLAY OPENS IN
HISTORIC TOWN MONDAY
,nERAMNIERGAC. Upp

onERAMSERGAU, Upper Bavaria.
Nav 1.-THE Passion Play season
.,,on.d today with a pubic rehearsal
.TSn rerfecred performance will be given
nsTo TodS~ 1.-The tho picturesque lIttlc vllase
sleeping 10 the right bank o, @ me ,vh'Ir yhGr
3il''ir ier,,,.rnnndinE mountains were corn
"gte'; TO the normal population Of lsoo mas nas
oe'n 1, ,OyeIv ti,r gacred scenes VIII
NJ Ne ~ Witnessed 9 by a greater number than
eyer before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
JAPANESE BELIEVED
TO HAVE SLAIN WOMAN

DENVER. May ll.--DcnVer police have
come TO the conclusion that George Miti-
sunga, Japanese, 23 wears OF age was
the murderer OF Mrs. Ridgcly Wilson who
was dubbed and choked TO death last
city. supposedly by japanese whom she
had employed 10 clean the house The
murder was not discovered until Mon
dav afternoon.
Mitisunga was employed by Japanese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

terror dcps rtment. They will be subject
10 homes stead entry ON June 20.
The restoration includes GO 5S. acres in
the former Chippewa Indian :eserTa lion
OF the Mississippi. l.ccch Lake and WIN
neba Goshsh Indian reservations. Uhlcn
are subject al orce 10 settlement undef
existing law. The remaining iands. which
are located sor The greater part I'M the
former Red Lake rcscrvs zion. VIII no. h.
subject 10 settlement until Juno 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Fii[ PIONEERS PIONEERS
||1LY HON0REO
IN, Story of Settlement of
snake River Valley Is
Well Told.
[NE OF IDAHO HOLD LID,
|tI1ERASs d IN HIGH REGARD
n Of Henry Dunn, Whose
Fr.,,or Is Worthy Of
Emulation
sY c. E. ARNEY:

\ > ne Tribune. ,,,o .,o,.,
.,oo,s., .. The great Snake
.s 1. always inrcres!ins. Na,
~! : stroke Ia this great
- en' S, alley through which II
3 ,es wv smile 10 the face OF
y o1us here in tho days Of It's
~ .r, c.U', which woa.t come of.
sil.rsr,e r.saru,ethInc admirable In the
; = The Johnny -come-laleIys
- . ,bjs history. Movements TO
80, =, .pisndidly expended; 49,
.. in ~ every town In the state
II ,t, degree Of interest In the
- ~ his early history and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

house cleaning company in Denver and
the police assert the order book Of the
company shows that an entry made on
last Friday had been erased, and be-
Icye this is the one originally listed al
the Wilson home. Mitisuugs has been
missing since Saturday night il is
serted.
The murder was one or the most brutal
in the history OF Denver crimes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
BIG TRACT RESTORED
TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

WASHINGTON. May ll.-Lands ag-
233 2a4 acres, located in Chu-
pcwa Indian rescrVa tions in Minnesota
which We're withdrawn from settlement
D little more than year ago. have been
restored TO The public domain by the in