davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10


cult, Judge H D. D. Twiggs yester-
day. delivered an address on "Wo-
man, the Inspiration of the Law"
The judge was given vote Of thanks
and was warmly complimented upon
his eloquent effort. The dinner was
at Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt. He
said, in part, as follows:
when I mentioned to the distin-
guished judge of the Atlantic circuit,
whom I casually met a day Of two
since, the subject of the toast to
which was to speak today, he look
ed at me sympathetically, a cloud
gathered on his handsome brow, and
he said, with tone of deep regret:
The committee made grave
mistake in the selection Of a speaker
who had so little knowledge of the
subject
"He left me in doubt as to which
he referred to-women or the law
but as woman is the inspiration of
the law, take it that he meant both
Eat all events, I promptly agreed
with him, the more so because |
thought how much better he was
qualified to handle this inspiring
subject. With the mantle of woman
upon his shoulders, flowing with the
ermfne he wears so we'll, he would
have resembled Mark Anthony in the
Roman forum pleading the cause of
the dead Caesar, but with a nobler
theme. Mounted upon woman's an
gelic wings, he would have scared to
empyrean nights and bathed the
plumage of his thoughts in the
sparkling dewdrops of heaven.
The Story of Eve.
Mr.. Chairman, woman has been
the inspiration of the law, human
and divine, since the morning stars
sang together in the Garden of God
and Eve became the mother of man
kind. She came from mans side and
has never left it; she has been his
inspiration in every effort he has
made and in all the great achieve
ments he has accomplished.
''The appearance of the first wo-
man on earth, whether the story be
literal or allegorical, is the most
thrilling, tragic and pathetic episode
in the worlds history.
''Were I a poet, I would ask no
greater theme than this marvellous
story of our first parents. For CEN
tury Adam was undisputed master of
the world-a century of familiar con-
verse with the Omnipotent and Omni-
present God. I say century, because
we are told that he was more than
one hundred years old when he lost
a rib and gained wife, and one hun
dred and thirty years old when his
third child was born-three children
IN thirty years. Rather a poor rec
ord to start world with, particular
ly In view of specific instructions to
be fruitful and multiply but he
made up for lost time, for after the
birth of Seth we are told that he be-
gat sons and daughters
Gods Most Splendid Gift.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

as long as His dust held out Indeed
for a long time, woman was not es-
sential to Adams happiness and
peace of mind He had no buttons
to sew on, no socks to darn, no
clothes to press, for his breeches did
not bag at the knees. The truth is
that Eve was not created at the time
Adam was because Adam was made
out of very poor clay, and there was
none fine enough with which to create
Gods most splendid gift to the world,
and for one hundred years, humanity
speaking, Adam was alone.
Ambition and avarice, jealousy and
passion had no place in Adams peace
full bosom. He is not in the grove of
Daphne, where lust is law, but in the
Garden of God where love is life, and
he is master of every fowl in the air
and beast in the field, and in the Ian
guage of the brilliant Brann, The for
est monarch lays his massive head on
Adams knee and the spotted leopard
curls lovingly at his feet. High above
the Caucasian peaks condor poises
motionless in midheaven where the
unrisen sun gilds his wings with bur-
nished gold. Higher and higher the
great sun mounts and bathes in royal
purple Eden's virgin splendors, and
God walks familiar with Adam and
spreads before his wondering eye
creations mighty plan and God sus-
poets that Adam is not content, for
we hear Him saying, 1T is not good
for man to be alone"
"The clay of which the first man
was made begins to assert itself He
watched the panther founding his
playful cubs and the eagle guarding
it's imperial brood on the beetling
crag, and the paternal instinct
awakens within him. He hears the
mockingbird thrilling to his mate
and the turtle dove plying his lone
Illness, and great longing takes pos
session Of him-and yet a helpmeet
had not been found for him.
''Sick at heart he turns away; the
sunset had lost it's glory and life all
its sweetness. He heedlessly roams
through Eden's mighty woods while
the firefies glow like showers of gold,
and pauses, exhausted beneath the
cedars, whose fragrant boughs are
signing in sympathy for his yearn-
ing. With feeling of utter loneli-
ness he sinks to the earth, pillows his
head upon the sleeping lion and
shields himself from the sharp night
with his tawny name. A cub nestles
at his heart and loves brilliant star
pours it's splendors upon his face;
and Adam hears, in fitful slumbers
through his dreams, 1T is not good
that the man should be alone
The First Woman.
''The slumber deepens, the winds
are hushed while loves emblem
glows like a globe Of molten gold,
and God descends, surrounded by an
angelic choir. Then comes burst
of melody divine, and the earth trem-
bles with celestial music. Suddenly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

eyes, the heaving bosom and the
coral lips of the mother Of mankind.
"Mr. Chairman, I commend the
sound Judgment of the committee in
selecting not your speaker, but the
theme, Woman, the Inspiration of
the Law The first glance at the
subject showed the intimate relation
ship that exists between the superior
courts and the petticoats, to say
nothing about courtship in general
besides, l feel assured that the most
of you will bear witness to the i'm
portant fact that woman frequently
lays the law down to us.
Time and time again she sees fit
to revive our judgment with a scire
facias peculiar to feminine dominion.
But, seriously speaking, mark how
the noblest conceptions of the hui
man mind have ever been present in
the form Of woman. Law is typified
by woman, blindfolded and holding
the scales of justice evenly balanced.
In referring to law in the abstract
mark again how the feminine is used.
Her seat is the bosom of God; her
voice is the harmony Of the world;
all things on earth and in heaven
unite to do her homage. The weak
as feeling her protecting care, and
the strong as not exempt from her
power
About the Bible.
woman is not only the inspira-
ton of the law, but she is the worlds
power-house which controls every
wire in the universe. The human
trolley which moves all the wheels
of progress. Liberty itself Is repre-
scented by a goddess with the myrtle
entwined about her brow; the Graces
were women and the Muses., too, and
in her influence in promoting justice,
purity and truth, the grand trinity of
the legal godhead. She has glorified
the world until her beatitude be-
comes divine in Mary, the mother of
God
Cali I know of the Bible, the law
Of God was taught me at my mothers
knee, and woman's untiring devotion
and influence have done more to
teach and distribute this wonderful
book-the vital essence and embodi-
ment of all law, human and divine
than all other agencies combined. It
is found in the jungles of Africa; it
is read while crossing burning deserts
and amid Arctic SHOWS. No ship ever
crosses the ocean without this book.
1t is found in the hut of the peasant,
in the cave of the hermit, in the pail
ace of the king and in the Vatican of
the Pope. 1t adorns the altar where
bride and bridegroom meet to pledge
eternal love. In all the courts of
Christendom 1t binds the consciences
and moulds the convictions of judge
and jury in passing upon the rights
of life, liberty and property.
Woman In Literature.
woman is not only the inspiration
of the law, but her influence CLEANS
like golden thread in the warp and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

clasps her to it's bosom. Think of the
fill our souls with love and tender
ness
Speaking of Shakespeare and love
reminds me while in England some
years ago of my visit to the home
of the immortal bard of Avon. Not
far from Stratford, across the mea-
dows, is Anne Hathaway's cottage,
and Anne, it is said, was the only
love of the great poet. In referring
to this cottage Stoddard, who visited
the same place, says, 1T was the hour
of sunset as I fingered there, and
nightingales and thrushes were sing
ing in the elms and hedges as sweet
ly doubtless as they did when Shakes
peare whispered to Anne Hathaway
the story of his love-
"What a romantic and wonderful
lover, indeed, must have been the
man who created Romeo and an
Anthony and whose inconquerable
genius poured forth into song and
the stories of Portia, Rosalind and
Juliet 1t was in the following strain
that the impassioned poet addressed
the song birds whose mating music
awoke the sleepers of the cottage:
Would We be taught We feathered
throng
With loves sweet notes to grace your
song
To pierce the heart with thrilling lay
Listen to mine Anne Hathaway.
She hathaway to sing SO clear;
Phoebus might wondering stop to
hear.
To meet the sad, make blither the
gay,
And nature charm Anne hathaway;
She hathaway, Anne Hathaway,
To breathe delight, Anne hathaway.
Lost Following the Ladies.
''But l suppose you think l have
wandered from the subject of my
text; that followed the ladies off and
got lost Well, it's not the first time
it has happened.
"There was never law passed for
the publication, the upbuilding of So
ciety, or the betterment of men that
was not inspired by woman. Legis-
lators may frame such laws, but they
are warmed into life and being by the
hearts of mothers, sweethearts and
wives Man may formulate them, but
it is woman who puts salt upon the
tail of the idea, and one good, pure
woman can catch more ideas with less
salt than a dozen men in the Georgia
Legislature Men gather the harvest,
but the seed Of all good laws are
planted in the hearts of women.
cit was a woman, Aspasia, who
inspired the great Pericles to think
and act, and Theodore, not only sug-
gested the Code of Justinian, but did
the last work on it's completion.
"Next to God we are indebted to
woman for life ITSELF and then for
making life worth living.
"'Disguise our bondage as we will
The law of woman rules us still.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

W1 EFORE the members of the
ri Tattnall County Bar Asso-
Isl citation and lawyers and
.4aJ guests from other counties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28

many others 100 each The Hudson will make the
who se the leading dealer his We will close agency
We tell the details here We only
realize that right the the biggest change
have felt you have been automobile business
and the depends upon
make You yourself make this investigation for
It the best town. you sell the
Hudson Car
The Hudson plan is bound to win.
The Hudson Motor Car Company is not managed BY
All of its officers have been automobile business
since early days This organization practically intact
which originally connected with the Odsmobe Company
when achieved rstsucce 1t started and established the
Thomas Detroit and large factor the of
the Chalmers Detroit Company These the that
the Hudson and future If you up
organization that has had failure bad yearhat
has made through accident then once
make arrangements Detroit and for yourself the
opportunity this proposition offers for continued
the automobile business
You decide now.
There many dealers-too much competition There
tore quickly be of the few
cessfu dealers in your town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28
To Owners and Prospective
Owners of Automobiles.

There have been changes the automobile industry
have brought that seemed
but have of business the end The
lie has bought those and found them valuable
expected them be- No buys with the idea of keeping
until thoroughly Some time he expects sell
and hopes realize large of its na price Unless the
he buys made by successful manufacturer permanently
established the what its value sold at
great sacrifice.
Many manufacturers have had bad years. in which they
have produced that theory seemed acory but
tCe OF little value Because the had built few
in former that had proved satisfactory hundreds have been
misled into buying unsuccessful car.
The Hudson built by who as co-uvorkers
and organization have been together the early
when they participated In the first of the Dds and
tabshed and made successful the Thomas Detroit Company and
large fac of the Chalmers Detroit Company
These have had failure Never had bad Never
builders of the Hudson the amazing bargain autoo
bile world
These the that building roadster ST OOO and
touring at ST.
If you that giving complete satisfaction is-
best that sell while the future of manufacturer I'M
questioned you prospective buyer of an automobile be
that the made by experienced men, factory
where only been produced and
with training and capital sufficient permanenCy
The Hudson meets all these requirements.
class and style Hudson stands preemnent the leader
18 of the 1920 Hudsons sold and delivered the past twelve
months OF high priced those who know
automobile values and before buying assured themselves the
Hudson Company would be business permanently so as to
guarantee the value of their investment.
naeA NNe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28


Your business is getting hard
mobile industry is passing through gr
pare for new conditions if you are to succeed.
1t is to be The surUival Of the fIttest
The production of cars has increased trement
car that could be delivered promptly-that could b
This resulted in the rapid growth any industry in the his
tory world New factories started daily New dealers
and attracted the business Many succeeded
People wanted and all they demanded Immediate delivery
Wisely nef pau '0" ''"''
Many manufacturers orders sighted quail
yand being told today unstable secondhand
will become serious the future The without quality
are hard to sell now
Mary bought could afford them will
to do that but the automobile business rapidly staple
condition and this means different manufacturing methods different
Yet the future of the automobile business
Of Elimination Manufacturers without experience and capital and
dealers handling unreliable unknown will drop People
buying insisting upon quaiythey
deliveries promptly and they know about automobiles
Thousands automobiles sod the have proved the
folly of making of quality These neither be
and are buying of proven value
in Any one
3 the handling
''@S''
Rs5S5"? Ss & Pes'
@ @ 5 s9 1 9 e little bsp i5 em
quality sss TsS?: :ss s
] R msa tine baod % 6 nGr Hn 5 for g
hovht along the
in $
crm tocho
asking when
this increasing
sold 5 e' ss :sP9 s sa ats s BUSINESS t a s
comp n o
that a; = @ ibis ] for '5 ' 1 sas car ns s a 1 with s 2s:
e ae WI" eh % esn saps e "faoa
ssa9 6 S :9 1s p: IKE
We will establish agency your and all towns
where have closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-28


be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Bud Der gebeilten Sale 1T ebrli6 unb
ernf. &c gibt ben bolen Nnrner, Moreiz
fe (5trnbe, @tn6t unb @tnnt), audi bns
Saturn an. 8ir erfu9en guh 6iefen
2eltten 3u f4reiben ODER bel ib11en bor<
3uipreden lnb beren @ei1idte brett gu
bernebn1en.
Sotde brett bon &erae,1 tommer6e
gbiben3, tpie bieies Bud tie entbdlt, 1T
I%ber5eugero in Der Sbnt. Sir offeriren
8ele9e = mir tpolen ni9t bnb SIR bie
Meot8in fault, biz SIR @u@ ba5 Bud
angef9afft babt - eS lift frei = un6 NIT
Semen gl6 IN 8%erbin6ut1g geiebt bnbt,
6eren freitptuige Briefe dllein Die @er<
offentli@un8 6ieles 8ootlet m0gli@ gez
madt bdben.
@leidbiel Of SIR ungliidlider 8eife
3eit unb @elb bergegeben babt, int e.
perimentiren nit fait ieoer r@ur" 11nter
benz Strmament = erfori@t gdman's al
teratibe. Benn bn5 !@er3 ergreifenbe
Mffibabit eines @aters. be1en ein8iger
5obn bon Sl1bertuloiiS burd gdman's
Mlteratib gebeilt mario, nambem aI(e 6off<
nung a1fgegeben tpar, gn6 borgelegt
miro, tpiir6e oies nidt audi bei @u6 bon
etni9em 8elong fem?
@dmm's Mlterntib lit gut fur ale
@als< nn6 2ungenz8 ei@tper6en uno
ipirb in ct. gIol1 bon Der MoIitor 9rug
60. berfnuft tpie audi in n1beren Npoz
tbefen. SSrngt 11a1 benz ger3ei6niB Der
gebeilten Sd1e ODER 19reibt fhr 8eleg an
bas Gdutart Laboratory, philadelphia,
1d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
SSntereiamter 2eieitoff fit nit
S11berfnloiis bebaftete Smpalibcn
@dnta1t Manufacturing @punpanD's 8ppf=
let Der gebeilter 15dle. - Ebeil
bes Mnti= 9mberfolnfs=
&ren55ugeS.

Sic Sabrifation bon @dman's Mltera>
tip = Sic @eoi5in, mel9e Subertuloiis
iiber bas gan8e San6 beiIt = baben eit
ooer fenoen es brett, bas ieber S@ipino>
ii6tige leien follte. &c tbeilt in ibrer
etgenen 2anoesipra9e Sic getreue Sc
19t6te Sener NIT, Die bon @dman's MI=
ternttb gebetlt tpmrben.
@iele mebi5inii9e Bidder unter3eidnen
tire 3engniiie nit Nnfangsbn1itaben
ODER geben Die Stabt ODER ben 5taat an,
nt6t uber Die Straben<Mbref1e. Sac
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
9adte, iie ,uare int letten Sdmiua-
imdtSia6ium.

Sd babe ioeben Ben @bite @ine Of
Gar erbalten. @ir benton, oaB es
feline anoere 10 quite Me6i5in gibt.
Settle MIDI, tpenr i9 6adte, 6ie lekten
Staoien Ser S@min6iu9t erreidt 3u
baben. Sd uer6e es ftets Semen en1-
pfeblen, melbe init irgen5 elmer 2un-
genfranfbeit bebaftet iin6. gu fau-
fen BEL Ser Molitor Drug 60. 5rau
Mtnerpa 8urgeB, 8pars, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
10 &1u.oriiii4es. g
@@@@@@@@@@@0@@

Er0FIi@. 10y SSunger Meoi5i.
ner: Sea, @ott iei Danf, 6aB i@ MN
ale Stuoien uno @riifungen btnter
mir babe! gs lit grdBlid, mas i@ in
Ser lebten 3eit arbeiten muBte."
Melterer Doftor (ironiid): ~Mnn,
lieber College, 6afir meroen sic iebt
lange nidts gu tbmn baben."
Gut gegeben. - Gin Gene
raj nno Elm 5elopreoiger famen auf
ibrem Spa3iergange gu etnem bon
@aben umi6marmten @algen. Me<
den6 lagte ser General:
,@te 6o9 6teie &aben glei9 Ben
56mar5rod erfennen nnb i'm freu0tg
begriben."
rSSa," ermioerte ser &re6iger, ~ite
oenfen, i@ brtnge ibnen etmas."
Srau: Scr aeue &un6e fat Sen
Mn5ug iofort boar be5ablt."
S6nei6er (geringi@dBeno): so?
Sd 6a6te @unoer, mas 6as fir Elm
feiner &erl m1r!"
MmGeIepbon.- ~@ie lit SIR
mertber Name?"
v@onra0!"
~@eritebe ni6t."
v&onrao!"
v8itte, mollen Gle ibn bn9itabte<
ren."
ralio: 6 mie @alb, . mie 0@ie,
g mie Nabel, st mie &in0pteb, 81 mte
|Mffe, 9 mie 6amii6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

Gbamberlatns Magen- uno 2eber=
Sablette itGrfen sic Merpen, berideu=
6en franfes &opfpeb, be1gen Mntb-
loiigfeit Dor un6 beleben 6as gan5e
Spitem. @erfauft bon ser Molitor
Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
3iIoe aus Ser Grbe, nobel sic giftige
5orte am 3ablreiditen lit.

Nilae aus Ser grbe, nobel oie giftige
|5orte am 3ablrei6iten 1T.
g
Die @rfl1rung 6es Senators Sale,
oaB sic 8iirger, mel6e an einen l1e-
beri9uB inn 8unoesbausbalt glauben,
i'm rMarrenbimmel" leben, flingt
5tpur nidt b0fli6, aber anideineno
ebrli9.
Gin Mitronom in Mri3ona min ent-
I6edt baben, 6aB Ser &opf 6eS &ome-
ten ii@ tbeilte un6 beioe Gbeile int
n1er peiter al1setnan6ergeben. Wer
bette an cine iol@e Serntpirfnng oes
republitanii6en 8eiipiels geglal1bt.
Gin ieltiames 3uiammentreffen lit
es, 6aB man Sen @erluit 6es 59met.
fes 6es &auep'i@en &ometen geraoe
in SMoafrifa entoedt baben min. Das
lit ia mobI sic glei6e @egen6, III Ser
audi ser britii9e Come einen Sbetl
leines @eoels bat laiien miiiien.
g.
Mus @albington fommt sic Ser
ii9erung, 6aB Sic Soften Ser 8alin=
ger-8indyot'id en l1nteri udang bic
5umme bon $4,000 ni6t iberitei-
qe1 mer6en. 9lIs Oh 6as ni6t genl1g
pdre! &offentli6 entipri6t 6as CT
gebniB menigitens einigermaben ser
groBen Ml1sgabe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

SnoerS4uI ~ 2ebrer:: III.
10 MERITS eud, meme Iieben &inoer,
Elm einiilbiges @ort lit Elm ioldes, BEL
Dem man Ben Mll1o 1ur einn1aI nl1f.
3lmaden brauht. - Mnn 8eter,
fannit 6u mir Elm ioldes iagen?"
@eter: u &nadmurit!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

sic GntpideIl1ng madtpouer 8erion-
lidfeiten, mie Die Motb ser 3eit iie
iid gu idaffen pflegt. @ir baben Die
ie DISQUALIFICATION in ser @ergangen-
beit gebam unb mir mer6en tie mebr
nod In ser 3ufunft baben. @eil 6ie
3utunft file n%otbmenoiger brau9en
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g @ Gterniannppen. g
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Sin Detroiter Mopofat, pelder an
elmer bartnddigen grfaltung lit, fat
IS Gage gefaitet un6 glaubt iest, 6ab
man 0ur@ 5aiten ieoes llebel beiei-
tigen tonne. IS i6eirt ibm aber
ni9t gelungen gu fem, einen M6pofat
al beleitigen.
g.
Ser 3igarettenperbraltd) iteigt nit
&ieieni6ritten. @ie MORE es, men11
man Dem u@enuB B" einmal sen n&et5
6es &etbotenen" ndbme?
g
GS lift immer nod belier, Elm Scarf
gu fem un6 uber 6ie @elt gu laden,
oenn als @eiier iiber sic Marrereien
ser Meni6en 81 flennen.
g.
Ser 5taotratb BON Mattoon, ST.,
fat infolge @elomangels ale 8eam-
ten entlalien miiiien. 8ieoer Elm
.i9lagen6er @emeis fir sic praftii@en
@obltbaten ser Nrobibition!
g.
Mun miQ Sic &egierung audi Sem
&ol5truit sen Hro5eB MAIDEN. gtma
nit Sem iibli6en grfolge? nn0 tn
5pii9en i9ieBen an0ere SruitS mte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

&0dite ~S@marmerei. =
Ser @entier @robenbuber fdmarmt
10 iebr fir Sdmudiader, oaB er 10.
gar ieiner Photographic, peIde auf
Dem 5dreibtii4 ftebt, cine Brilliant,
mabel porgeitedt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

&0@fe8eit. = Batter (5u iei>
nem Sobne, Dem @tu0enten): ~Sett
m1Bt 6m aber ieben, mie 6u al1ein fer,
tig mirit, SSunge! - Deine erite uno
5meite Mlttter bait on %beritu6irt, gum
orittenmal beiratbe i9 oetnetmegen
aber ni9t!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
MRS. HYDE TO BE USED aY pE.
FENsE TO COMBAT MISS
kELLER's STORY.
WILL ATTEMPT TO REFUTg
STORY TOLD BY NURSE
Mrs. Hyde Moved 60 Tears Whom
Scene Of Hunton's Death is Related
Prosecution to Demand Vigorous
Investigation Into Method by Which
Defense Procured States Testimony.

Kansas City. April 2e.--Cross-exam>
nation OF Miss Keller. Colonel Swopes
nurse. was finished by Attorney Walsh
today and Attorney Reed took the witt
ness Miss Keller is recognized as tho
states premier witness. Mrs. Hyde
will be used by defense to attempt to
refute Miss Kellers testimony. Thus
the whole fight centers on a battle be-
tween two women Mrs. Hyde Is Well
versed In every angle OF her husbands
case
Albert OFT, Attorney for the banker.
succeeded Miss Keller on the stand.
and corroborated her story OF tho
bleeding of HuntorA Cross -exarnina-
ton developed the fact that Mrs. Hyde
held Hunton's head in her arms thru
out tho operation. Recital OF the death
scene moved Mrs. Hyde to tears, the
first time she has given way to emo
ton since the trial opened. Between
Mrs. Hyde and Hunton there was =
peculiarly strong bond OF friendship.
Another Nurse Testifies.
Miss Anna Houlihan. who led tho
strike Of nurses against Hyde at tho
Swope house in December. testified.
She vividly described the death OF
Chrisrnan Swope. People are being
murdered I'm this house." she IS said to
have declared to Twyman, in speaking
of her suspicious OF Hyde. and after
she stated her position firmly she put
on her coat and hat and said she or
Hyde must leave the house. Hyde left
and Mrs Hyde went with him.
Claim Evidence Was Stolen.
"a rigorous investigation OF the dis
appearance Of the state documentary
evidence In the Hyde murder case,
which fell into the hands OF the de-
PENDANTS counsel. was ordered by Pros
ecutor Conkling Tho new develop-
me,fts in the case, the most important
of which was the statement by Ruby
b. Garrett the man who lost the pa
pers. that he did not drop them AZ
The point where they arc said to hAvs
been found. moved the prosecutor 20
removed action.