davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
HALE WILL in SECRET
RETIRE DEFENSE
ALSO IS KEPT
Bitterly Assailing the Prosecution,
Mrs. Swope and Experts, Hyde's
Lawyer Makes Opening State
ment to the Jury Today.
STARTLING CHARGES ARE MADE
[By Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, Apr. 19.-The
line of defense which the attorneys
for DR.. Hyde will use in his fight
for acquittal were outlined for the
first time today when Attorney Frank
P. Walsh made the opening state
ment of the defense to the jury that
will try the physician. Extreme pre-
caution had been taken by DR.. Hyde's
attorneys to keep their line of de-
fense secret. Mr.. Walsh spoke ex-
temporaneously.
SO large was the crowd in the
court room today that the court an
nounced that it would clear the aisles
after the morning session. More
than a hundred women were present.
A vigorous attack upon the expert
medical testimony. upon the methods
pursued by the prosecution in gather
ing esidence and q general denial oi
every charge made by the state
against DR.. B. C. Hyde marked the
opening statement Of Frank p. Walsh,
chief counsel for the defense in this
Swope murder trial.
Referring to the states chemists
as "hired men," the attorney repeat
edly warned the jury that its MEM
bers were likely to be tricked by the
testimony of the medical experts.
The chemists who will testify are
Ludwig Hektoen and Walter S.
Haines, both of Chicago, and DR.. Vic
tor C. Vaughn of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. Walsh covertly charged that
the reports of the chemists were al
tered at times to suit the convenience
of their emDloyerS
Attorney Walsh averred that the
state unfairly denied DR.. Hyde the
right of having the visceras of Col.
Thomas II. and Chrisman Swope, so
that the physician might have them
examined for poison.
Even theft had been resorted to
in order to obtain evidence against
DR.. Hyde, the attorney said, referring
to the taking of germs from DR..
Hyde's Office.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope was assailed
as the cause of DR.. Hyde's troubles.
The belief that DR.. Hyde had influ
Continued on page 10.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Il will repeat that again, every
platform pledge. in the form of bill
embodying the principles of that
pledge, passed the house.
Every one of those bills when
they reached the senate was defeated.
How were those bills defeated in
the senator" was asked Mr.. Sam
pliner.
by a combination which included
fifteen republicans and eight demo-
Gratis making twenty-three senators,
who would not permit the twenty
other senators to carry out the pro-
gram of the house.
You can readily see then who
were really blamable that the people
did not get the direct primary law,
the initiative and referendum, the
bank guaranty law. the headless bal
lot. 1t was the republican party,
members of the senate. the eight SEN
ators owned and controlled by the
corporate interests who did not want
a direct primary law.
II know of course, the democratic
party is blamed for not keeping the
pledges Of their party platform, but
how could you expect them to keep
such pledges, when the republican
minority would not permit the re-
demption OF such pledges, together
with the insurgent democrats, who
were under the control OF T. NJ. Pat
Continued on Page Ten.l.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
A DAUGHTER OF GOULD
MARR|ES An HEIR
TO MILLIONS
tBy Associated Press. I

New York, April 18.-In the mar
riage ut st. bartholomew church to-
day of Miss Marjorie Gwynne Gould,
daughter OF George J. Gould, and
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, society recognized the premier
event of its season and prepared to
do 1t justice. Nearly everybody Of
wealth and prominence and many
leaders OF society in otfss5 cities Of
the country are on the list of guests.
The ceremony unites the Gould fam
lily with one Of Philadelphia's wealth.
lest and most aristOcratic families.
The bridegroom is banker and the
second son Of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
and only two years the senior Of his
10 year old bride.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
As a Big Surprise Today Came the
Announcement That Dean of the
Senate and Republican Cau-
Gus Chairman Will Quit.
ALDRICH'S RETIREMENT is SURE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Augusta, Me-, Apr. l9.-The posi-
tive retirement of Eugene Hale from
the United States senate was made
here today The news came in a
confidential telegram from Washing
ton.
Although no definite information
as to the mode of procedure is given,
1t Is inferred that Senator Hale has
decided to withdraw from the race
for reelection rather than to tender
his resignation. In that event he
would continue to serve until March
1, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
THE WAGES OF WOMEN
DEPEND ON MANS ]
LEGISLATURES
Brilliant Woman Leader Declares To-
day That, Unless Women Get the
Ballot, Wage Conditions viii
Grow Worse in America.
WOMEN REGARDED INFERIOR
[By Associated Press. ]

washington, April ly.-t'lorence
Kelley, secretary of the National
Consumers League, in an address at
the Suffrage convention today, based
her argument for suffrage on what
she said was the direct relation be-
tween the ballot and wages. She de-
clared that advancement for women
workers would never be accelerated
until they possessed the ballot. In
part she said:
Except in the four great states,
great because they are just to all
their citizens-Colorado, Utah, Ida
no and Wyoming,-wom have no
voice in passing or defeating laws for
CONTINUED on page sikh
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
TODAY THE SOCIALISTS
TOOK CHARGE OF
Mayor Seidel Takes Charge of Mil.
waukee, Which Was Long Ruled
by the Democrats. World
Will Watch His Actions.
HOME RULE WILL COME FIRST"
s~oro sv q " LIsrsNg
tBy Associated Press. !

Milwaukee, Wis, April 19.-The
government of the city of Milwaukee
which for more than a decade, with
the exception of two years under re-
publican rule has been controlled by
the democratic party, passed today
into the hands of the Socialists and
Democrats with Mayor Emil Seidel as
their leader. Mayor Seidel will have
back of him 81 members of his party
to enact into law all measures not in
conflict with the city charter which
he may advocate during the next two
years. The minority consists of 10
democrats and 4 republicans.
Before all things home rule, the
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
A. 4. Fighter.
KILLED
In Bout Last Night in Philadelphia
Pugilist Received Fatal Injuries,
Dying This Morning After
Suffering Great Agony.
OTHER FIGHTER IS ARRESTED
[By Associated Press. ]

FRANK COLE, A LIGHTWEIGHT
NEGRRO PUGlLIST OF THIS CITY,
DIED AT A HOSPITAL HERE TO-
DAY FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
LAST NIGHT IN A BOXING BOUT
WITH STANLEY RODGERS. RODG-
ERS is BEING HELD WITHOUT
BAIL, TO AWAIT THE ACTION OF
THE CORONER'S JURY. THE REF
EREE AND SEVERAL WITNESSES
ARE ALSO BEING HELD.
COLE IN THE THIRD ROUND
RECEIVED A SOLAR PLEXUS
BLOW WHICH SENT HIM TO THE
MAT HIS HEAD STRIKING WITH
TERRIFIC FORCE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
F|p[. LINEUP
FOR LOCAL
TEAM
Today Manager Jimmie Moorehead
Returns From Denver and An
nounces Superb Lineup Of
Stars for Grand Junction.
LOCAL SEASON WILL SOON OPEN

Manager Moorehead of the Grand
Junction baseball club today returned
from Denver where he went last
week to engage ball players for the
coming season. The trip was not
taken for nothing for when the train
ing season opens, which will be Mon
day of next week, the best aggrega-
tion of players which ever represent
ed Grand Junction, will report for
duty. 1t was impossible to secure
Red" Toner, the popular pitcher,
Tor he had already signed up with
Springfield to play in the Three l
league. and neither could Randy Bal
linger be secured. Ballinger just ac-
cepted flattering offer from Lara
mie, Wyo., far above, in fact, what
the local management could offer.
Buck Washer is still in correspond
ence with Manager Moorehead and 1t
is still possible that he will come.
The probable lineup follows:
Pratt and Honska. pitchers. /
Anheir, first base.
Woods, catcher. -
DuKette. second Oass. :,
Westler, second base.
Foster, second base.
Clark. field.
Dan Gaffey, field.
Or. Howe (Haiden) third base.
The question of second base has
not been settled. Dukette is wanted
by the management and at present is
in correspondence with Moorehead
but 1t is not certain yet that he will
come. Foster, another second base
man, is now at Norwood, Colo, and
is said to be one of the fastest players
in the West. He will report for duty.
Westler is playing with the Ogden
team of the Utah state league and is
a good one, so it may be easily seen
that Grand Junction is well fixed for
the second sack. With the exception
Duke" and Woods the men are sign
ed and 1t is believed that the latter,
one of the cleverest backstops in the
Western league, will be landed with
4 little persuasion as he has relatives
in Grand Junction. Catcher Woods
is brother-in-law of Mr.. Walter
Walker. of this city, and is one Of the
top-notchers of the country, having
played in all of the fast leagues OF
The South and West. He desires to
fC0ntiauod on page 10Y
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
TBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Apr. 19.-The posi-
tive announcement Of the prospective
retirement Of Senator Hale from the
sepate following 90 closely on the
heels OF . similar announcement re-
Garding Senator Aldrich, seemed to
have a stunning effect upon the SEN
ate. That the Oldest of the senators
in point of service should voluntarily
decide to retire from that body was
scarcely less of a surprise than that
the recognized leader of that body
should have decided upon similar
steps.
The most Of the senators declined
to make any comment.
By the retirement of Senator Hale
the senate will lose the oldest of its
members in point of service and the
republican party the chairman OF It's
caucus and its titular leader.
Senator Hale was in the senate
building early in the day, but kept
aloof from the other senators and
from visitors generally.
Eugene Hale was elected to the
United States senate from Maine in
1880; took his seat March A, 1881,
and was reelected in 1887, 1888,
1899 and 1905. His present term ex-
pires March 4, 1911, and he will then
have rounded out 80 years service in
the senate.
IBy Associated Press.1
Washington. Apr. 19.-Senator
Aldrich today made public letter,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

ADVERTISERS INTUITIvELY
KNOW THE BEST MEDIUM
TO EXPLOIT THEIR MER-
CHANDISE. THE SENTINEL
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU
SEE THE POINT?
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
He WILL NOT RUN
FOR CONGRESS AGAIN
tBy Associated Press. ]

: Dixon. H., Apr. 19.-Con- T
+ gresham Frank o. Lowden of 4
= the 18th district, who is a SON. I
+ in-law of the late George M. +
I Pullman, announced today that :
+ he would not be candidate t
e for reelection. I
= Orders from his physicians I
+ are given as the cause for his !
: retirement. =
= = = = = . = = = = = = = = +
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
BIG SUIT AGAINST
THE CITY OF PUEBLO
Special to The Sentinel.

Pueblo, Colo, April 10.-The city
of Pueblo is made the defendant in IA
suit filed today by the Pueblo Water
Supply q Power company. The big
suit demands 1921 900 damages from
the city on the grounds that con-
tract for water has been broken re-
peatedly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
TEN GIRLS KILLED;
EIGHTEEN ARE HURT

BUDA PEST. APRIL ia BOIL
Err EXPLODED TODAY IN A
MATCH FACTORY AT SZEGEDIA
KILLING TEN GIRLS AND ONE
MAN. EIGHTEEN OTHER GIRLS
WE'RE DANGEROUSLY INJURED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

MORE PEOPLE READ THE
SENTINEL IN GRAND JUNO
TON THAN ALL OTHER PA
PERS COMBINED. AND
THERE is ONE SIMPLE
REASON-IT CONTAINS THE
NEWS.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Maruape Licenses

Max A Van House and Alice BovinC-
ton, both OF Burton, Wash
Joseph I Peake and Edith G. Child.
James z Lyddane and Eleanor n WI
liaUS
william L Rex and Bette J. Bobbitt,
both OF Richmond. Va
Jerry G. Watkins, Of Diuwiddie county.
Va, and EffIe b S1eEeT, OF Amelia
Howard c. Perkins and Lizzie F.
ThackeT, both Of Hanover county, Va
Joseph D. CZZ-s and Edna l. Carter
both Of Richmond Va
Robert r Haynes, OF Essex county
Va, and Christina s Scott, Of Caro-
line county, Va
Linwood b Harman and Rosa 3. Fox
both OF Walkers. Va
william J. Griffin and Henrietta Poole
Wexford b Sisson and Hattie J.. Jeu-
Ralph Ce61eys Canal zone, Panama,
and Catherine A Taylor, Chatterton,
Willie s Gil. Amherst. Va. and EIiz-
abeth Loving
Charles E Essex and Katie Merriam,
William G. knight and Margaret s
Ramsey
Frank L Tracy. BIapIewoOd, y. J, and
Alice A. MauEen-Hurlebaus-
Arthur L Williams and Alice 4 Wright,
both Of Matthews county, Va
Harry A. Hag3Fty and Lillian F. Hi
Ieary-
Carl A. Englert and Lillian a Collier.
John n Brown and Moody Rutter, both
OF LsOUdOE1 county. Va
Willis H COckreI and Gertrude n Ma
son, both Of 1TaTJinSburg, W Va
Henry A Miller and Reua Sshel, both
CT LoudOun county, Va
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Deaths

John FferbeI s. years. Sol P street
northeast
Berry 3 1Iuun. 90 years, United states
Naval Medical School Hospital
Mary d DaIv. - years. 14I7 Thirty-sixth
street northwest
Carl "A Hartleben, % years, Z144 H street
northwest
Joseph Reed. 50 years, United States
SoldfeTg Home. D g
Mary G -Ellts. % years, 81 Myrtle street
northeast
Henry a King, IS years. 2904 p street
northwest
louis F. ". Weber, 3 years, rs Seventh
street southeast
Sarah c. Morgan. - years, Sibley Hos
pitaL
street northeast
Dorothy Nay BlaCkman- months, 1Tfs
KaIorama road.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
NAMES PRESENTED
FOR EIGHTH CIRCUIT
Judges Marshall, of Salt
Lake City, and McClain,
of Iowa, Suggested.

The Eighth circuit court judgeshiD
appointment was considered at the
White House again today
Senator Smoot. Of Utah. called 70 urge
the favorable consideration Of the name
OF Judge John A. Marshall, Of salt Lake
City, for Judge Van Devanters place
The fact that Judge Marshall Is
Democrat may, however, initiate
against his p-onr5tion.
Senator Crawford. Of South Dakota,
came to ask for a conference with the
President at an early date when he
viii press the name OF one Of the -Da-
1ota candidates for this position
Representatives Dawson and Ken
nedy. Of Iowa, were visitors to the
White House today. They came to
recommend the appointment Of Judge
EmIfn Mccain, Of the iowa supreme
court, for a seat on the Eighth circuit.
Senator Bradley, Of Kentucky. called
70 thank the President for the appoint
nent Of h Clay Howard. OF Paris. Ky.
70 be minister 10 Peru in the place OF
Leslie Combs, who win be transferred
The Senator discussed the withdrawal
OF the name Of James y. Sharp as
United States Attorney for the Eastern
district Of Kentucky
VIII Distribute Turkeys
The President is arranging to pass
around 100 large fat turkeys 70 the
attaches Of the White House. He has
No statement was authorized at the
White House today IN regard 20 the
proposed appointment OF William H
Lewis. q cOIored lawyer Of Boston, as
Assistant Attorney. General As in the
past the White House maintains silence
in regard 10 the disposition OF this
matter
President Taft today received resolu-
ti0ns from the Western Forestry and
Conservation Congress congratuIating
him or the work Of the Forestry Serv-
few months ago
Engineers Report Discussed.
General Marshall. Of the Army In
Eineers, accompanied by Assistant At
tornev General LawEcr, called 10 see
the President and 70 talk over the en-
sineers report on the Western recla-
nation projects once more before the
President makes that report public
Senor Alberto Yoacham- charge DAT
falres OF the Chilean legation, called
this morning TO thank the President FOR
his attendance at the funeral OF Ai1-
iscer Cruz oS Chile
Norton Takes Vacation
Secretary Norton left today to spend
his holidays In The Adirondacks. near
Lake Placid For weeks the secretary
has been under strain He was kept
busy day and night while the Presi-
dents message was being prepared for
Congress ard after that came. The work
Ia connection with the judicial ap-
poInrmenIs.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Norton Takes Vacation.
The Vital Records.


John 2. ana Ellen IL Mellon. boy
William ". and Marion Eeeler, girl.
Brooke ". and Berry, B. Gilbert girl
Luther and Laura Hail. girl
George + and Arcadia ZaIIes, boy-
Henry NJ and Grace 3. Rose. girl
James G and Gertrude 9. Wallace, girl
Davie c. and Cora :. Mckenzie, boy
and girl twins
Carroll y. and Virginia @ Tyson, boy.
John and Sarah Henderson, bow
Arthur r ard Minnie 2. Johnson, boy.
Jar1ss T. and Sarah Knott, girl
William Y. ard Otis F. L.amond, girl.
William Il and Doris n. Gaskins, girl
George E and annie Chambers. girl
Edward r and Maggie Y. Boucher,
boy twins
GeCrEe T. and NEttie NJ Rawlings. girl.
Dennis l. and Mary Healy, boy
I7rsncis A and Marie r Leer. girl.
Do ~. and Mary DunhaHl, girl
Harry and Lille SeIby- girl
Ernest f and Mamie A. GIBBONS. boy.
Louis z and Margaret A. Beck, boy.
JOSEPH E and Anna T. CassOn, boy.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Gift Aprons
Dolly Warden, SOC

Dainty Dolly Warden Aprons,
trimmed with lace and ribbons,
finished with pocket Choice of
heart and round shapes
Also Dotted Swiss Aprons with
embroidery Tuffle al around and
finished with pocket
Special value at 5Dc-
WOmen's Aprons OF good quality
white lawn. made with bibs and
bretelles: finished with wide o.
strings and deep hens IN
Women's Fancy Aprons. Of dotted
swiss and lawn. finished with a5rt-
ed ruffies and pocket o.
EacA ----------.------- saSSLs
Women's White Aprons. Of nne
quality lawn, made with tucks and
hemstitChed hem finished with
wide strings and some have o.
pockets Each EtJC
Women's White Aprons. OF Ind=a.
linen trimmed with swiss en-
bTOideTy, tUCks and insertion.
square and round styles. mlde
with pocket and IOng, vide E0o
strings. OOC
Women's GinEharn Aprons. made
princess style, with and without
Tuff1ss- full length made OF gen
Uine AT0SkeaE apron ging- E0o
nam EaCl- ------------- OOS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
A SIGN OF PROGRESS.

The fact that the United States
court over which Judge Newman pre-
sides and the state court over which
JUDGE Fite presides, have concluded to
keep off each Others territory and aid
in a friendly manner in the admins
tration of Justice is one of the signs
of progress of the times.
The cordial agreement between
those courts not to tread on each ouh-
ers' toes marks step forward in crys-
talizing and establishing harmonious
order an accepted view Of relative
Jurisdiction, which will avoid friction
and conflicts. 1t is perhaps due the
Federal judiciary to say that, finding
itself wrong, it gracefully retreated
and refused TO allow itself to be used
to protect violators of state laws of
unqaestioned legality.
1t has not been so very long since
the headstrong rush of Federal courts
of minor rank and power to absorb
everything in the line of judicial pro-
cedure was halted by the realization
that they were going wrong, the
knowledge that one class of courts is
no stronger or more entitled to pre-
cedence than another And thus we
are coming rapidly to harmonious
relation between two powers that at
one time seemed fair to be hostilely
arrayed, The powers that belong to
state courts are being recognized as
being beyond the purview of those
tribunals which derive their powers
from the general government. So we
bear no more of clashes and conflicts
between jurisdictions. It is in changes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
JUDGE EMORY SPEER FOR SU
PREME COURT.

Although President Taft has been in
office little more than a year he mas
had two vacancies in the membership
Of the Supreme Court to fill, caused
by the deaths of Justices Peckham
and Justice Brewer. Mr. Roosevelt
had but three vacancies to FIJI DURING
the seven years of his incumbency
There is good deal of speculation, Of
course. as to whom Mr.. Taft viii ap-
point to succeed Justice Brewer. 1t is
probable that he will name 2 Western
jurist, as Justice Brewer was arpoiR-
ed from Kansas and was generally
regarded as representing peculiarly
the Western point Of view on the
court. Justice Lurton, who was nam
ed by President Taft to fill the place
made vacant by the death of Justice
Peckham, was chosen from the South
being appointed from Tennessee, and
it is not likely that the President
would appoint another southern
man on the court Immediately, es-
pecially since, should he do SO, ne
might meet difficulty in finding a Re
of the quality desired for the
office, and he would hardly give the
place to a Democrat If Mr.. Taft
should, however, determine to appoint
a Southern man and a Democrat to
the vacancy, he would find no deartl.
Of the best material to his hand.
We have for instance here in Gear~
gia, man who already adorns the
federal bench, who is available and
who would bring to the highest court
in the world judicial experience of a
quarter of a century, whose ability
more nearly approximates that of Zeal
brilliance than any other MN in the
south. Judge Emory Speer Of the
OHit6u States circuit CCJTU, IH'S great
office should come to him, would With
ease, grace this august tribunal and
in appointing him, the president would
only have recognized remarkable fit
ness, profound fidelity and able ard
energetic service covering a period of
twenty-five years. The south is a
vastly growing section Of the country
~ lears and bounds she is distanciLg
other portions of it and it would be
giving her no more than she is On
titled to, were she to have two repre-
sentatives in the persannel of the SUI
preme court.
President Taft would not make 4
happied selection than by naming the
brilliant Georgian for the place made
vacant, by the death OF Mr.. justice
Brewer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01

and progressions like this that lies the
safety of our Institution, and behind
them both lies the patience cf the
people to await the judicial solution,
which always comes in time and comes
righr. When the solution ceases to
come right we are in danger When
it ceases to come at all, or the people
refuse to accept it, we are on the
threshold of confusion, ruin and
wreck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
TELEPHONES:

correspondence solicited, bat to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication, but as s.
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned if accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order, or
Agistered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
EARLY CLOSING.

Account of special permission from
the Georgia Railroad commissioners
We, the representatives of the lines
entering Brunswick, effective Anril
will close our freight depots at noon
each Saturday until October
Our dono+. -;,, l.
our uepots Will be open during this
period until o'clock p. m. instead of
closing at 900 as heretofore, Satur-
days excepted.
T. j.. Wright,
Agent Atlantic Coast Line
E. L. McGouqan,
Gen. Agent Southern Ry. Co.
J. 3. C. Bitch,
Agent A., B. & A. Railroad
Do you want fertilizer? Ask vour
o2aler 10 get it for you,