davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-22
EASTER SPECIALS.


French styles, of 1oc Roan+ifnI f ~ IN,
- - - IN very pretty patterns, o. fine
-. .u-ua ..,o4o, : r quality, to yard :. -. SC
n 1 I[ rs " ng' Toe pretty Bingham Novelties and
60 - ooaT Nlercerized Side Band Suitngs in
=, " lots OF lovely fancy coors, att
10 ani75 49, = - - &c
large Sizes o ma . rr,t,. = -, -
,s-., ~ t a. - sible in Madras Gnghams, Sutings
- - - W wv and short length goods o many
zoo fine. swell Peg Top Pants anus d. 'aFo &C.
side buckles straps IL 1oo r,u r.r5 -
+-: ' ' i'0 % Madras solid Chambray and
- 80 - 80 PIX Genuine Iineene,
400 and $500 Mems extra fine full All d" yao l-2a
peg top pants in the most hand IL Lee Pure Lineene
some patterns OF CaSTlres and Inch width and
- Ior Easter $z9S and rough Indian bead
@t yard :, :. LIE
in light dark 25c Beautiful Re-, and fn N
e' maze IN the most uI-to-date with white
'!3' Gee ne Delore buying stripe Special
pa o 0 Lad md Chill " " ~
very fine sbee~ White lawn
sS ana VIII LOOK well Tor Easter both India goods,
NOW" PAR $50 cannot be matched
oo-IaIes fine slippers and ankl ----
12 and lie fine fancy Madras Coat
metal kid boys Suit Iinene in fanc or solids
VINE ana ac 10 80 at pair SLAB Linen
Linen Finish Chambray, all at I'd Zoe
$500 Ladies fines slippers an
ankle latest extraordinary
black patent metal
at pair Sis
lc fancy Dutch Col "
lars embroidery Soft o.
styles Also white beautiful
belts with pearl buckle at 10c SOesee uing I'd 23
Zoe Absolutely special values in 2nch fine
the best pattern Swiss Founcing and Al-Over Swiss
WY pay more Embroidery this Sale at
Buy here at 10c yard Zoe
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
FIND
LUCRATIVE FIELD.
Obtain Five Hundred Dollars
From Victims on Cars
and Boat

OAKLAND, April 5.-The police have
begun a hunt for pair of clever
who within "a hours have
cleaned up almost $500 by operating
on Key Route boats and on street cars.
Three reports of losses were made
this morning, and from the manner in
which the thefts were. committed the
police reason that the same pair of
thieves robbed all three persons.
Philip Metzger of 973 Tenth street
was one of the victims. His purse,
containing SEQ, was removed from his
trousers pocket last night in a crowd
on a Key Route boat. He felt the
thieves jostle him, but in the jam was
unable to resist.
Two men were robbed on the Rich
mond car f. E. Adams. who lives at
Richmond, lost his purse and $3.50 late
in the night while on crowded car.
Herman Gray of 1913 James avenue,
Berkeley, lost purse containing $40
while getting on a Richmond car.
Mrs. Archie Wilson's home at 1875
Michigan avenue, Melrose, was broken
lor window last night. The intruders
ransacked the house and carried away
S113 worth of jewels.
From Mrs. J. F. Bryant's home, 426
Thirty-siXth street, were stolen goods
valued at $50.
D. Goldberg's establishment, 40s
Thirteenth street, was entered by a
front window, and the burglars de-
parted with $50 worth OF articles
Joseph Herman, Crellin hotel, re-
ported to the police that clothes worth
$50 were stolen last night from the
hotel sample room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
WILL NOT ENFORCE
VACCINATION LAW
Decision of Judge Smith Stops
Action Until Test Has Been
Made in Higher Courts

BERKELEY, April 5.-That the vac
cination law should not be enforced in
the schools of Alameda county until the
higher courts of the state have decided
the constitutionality of the recent de-
cision handed down by Judge Smith of
Santa Cruz is the opinion which Deputy
District Attorney Hynes has submitted
to the school board of Albany
The case came up when Principal
G. H. Stout of the Albany grammar
school refused to obey the mandate of
the school board that all the school
children should be vaccinated. Stout
claimed that under the decision of
Judge Smith compulsory vaccination
was illegal
A. P. Hanscom, a school director, took
up the matter and asked the district
attorney what the law was on the ques-
ton of vaccination. He received an
answer from Hynes to the effect that
vaccination should not be insisted upon
until the supreme court had passed on
Judge Smiths decision.
Hynes also said that he was informed
that the state board of health intended
to test the law and that he had writ
ten to the state board of health advis-
ing the board of his action in advising
the schools not to insist on vaccination
until the law was made clear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
Appendicitis
How To Avoid 1t and Escape Surgi-
cal Operation, Told By One
Who Knows.
A simple Method That Is Always Eff
cacious Trial Package Free.

A SimpIe Method That Is Always Eff
cacious. Trial Package Free.
It has only been few years since it
was discovered that a surgical opera
tfon would cure appendicitis; in fact, it
has been but short time since the dis
ease was discovered and named.
whenever there is an inf1amed condi-
ton Of the appendix, caused oy impact
ed faces in the small cavity opening
into the intestine, then you have appen-
The older doctors used to call this in
aamnation of the bowels, and were
puzzled to know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge we
have of the disease, no medical man can
tell you WHY we should have an appen-
div whv we find 1T where it is. or what
are its functions, IL It has any.
Tho disease for which the operation
ss cure IS usually caused by indiges-
tion. and in many cases follows large
and indigestible meal.
Pbvsicians have until recently recon-
mended an operation, but now, as 1t is
known that it is caused by indigestion,
~ dvspeusia, a cure without an opera
tion is assured.
Where the patient is treated with
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the un-
bealthy conditions prevailing rapidly
5fsannear. the stomach and intestines
a-n ,,Taced back in their normal condi-
tfon. every organ of the body operates
&C II should, and the Inflammation is
Tednced and the operation is avoided.
Conscientious physicians, who are
toolrine after the best interests of their
nstIents. will always keep a supply of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy in
their once, where in cases of sudden
attacks of indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once
There is no record of a case of ap-
,aadicitis where the stomach and bow
- --ere in a healthy condition and
nroperiy digested the food from meal
to meal.
go Who has attacks of indigestion, or
s,.t'o has been threatened with appendi-
ottis than to tell him to go to the drug
s+ore. pay so cents, and take home a
1sckage of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
whenever heartburn, gas in stomach
- howels. heart disease or stomach
troubles. sour eructations, acidity or
ferTnentation are present, act at once.
rake a dose of the Tablets and get re-
lief as soon as possible.
At all druggists-50 cents.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address +. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Tuesday, April 3:
BARNES-JEROME-R Barnes, 90, Bak-
ersfeId and Edith Jerome, 81, Portervilles
BEAI-STALEY-Cly n. Beal. 20, 324S Wash
ington street, and Emily A. Staley, II, Oak
land.
BENNER-sQUIER-H Benner. rs. 4124
Eighteenth street, and Silva G. Squier, 90 III
Clayton street.
CAGNACCI = HERNANDEZ - George Cagnacci.
2s, and Elena Hernandez %, both of 1851
Ellis street.
DE EsCUDERo-wALL-Jam G: de Escudero,
81, 1477 Fifteenth street, and Mary A. Wall,
is, 2ss2 Folsom street.
observation-disclosures Devncenzi
u, and Clement Picetti, 20, both of 431 Val
lejo street.
G-REICHENBERG-I Isadore Elberg. 81.
$50 Sixth avenue and Clara Reichenberg, 1s,
1927 Clay street.
YD-McCoNCHIE-Tho Lloyd 81, San
Francisco. and Mary McConchie, IS, 26S0 Jack
son street.
LUNDGREN- -ANDERSoN-Ernest Lundgren, 81,
SO Germania avenue. and Kerste Anderson, rs.
Milwaukee, wis.
MoRIKAwA = NISHIMURA = Minosaka Mori-
kawa, 43, and Kaju Nishimura, 34 both of
Denver.
oDDoNE-BORGoGNONI oddone %,
and Marcellina Borgognoni, 20, both OF Is
Boardman place
ETERPoSTEN-Natale Solari, 3s,
San Bruno, and Annetta Peterposten, 81, 217
Montgomery avenue.
SMITH-JoHNSON-wil G.. NJ. Smith, "a
1894 Hill street, and Ethel G. Johnson, 10,
1713 Noe street
TRAEGER-DUNN-Ado Traeger, 81, SIS
Hampshire street, and Una B. Dunn, 81, 903
Greenwich street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

RUSSILL-In Lodi, CAL, April 1. 1910. Ida.
beloved wife OF O. ID. Russin, native Of Cali
fornia aged 30 years.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day., April s. on arrival OF the Lodi
special train Funeral car viii leave ferry at
1880 a. m Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery
SCHuLKEH-In this city, April A, 1910, Louisa
NJ, beloved wife Of John Schuiken. da1ghter
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Yellman. and sister OF Mrs
Mary Schooling OF Baltimore, a native OF Bal
timore, Nd, aged A years months and Z
days (Baltimore papers please copy0
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), April s. at 1:S0 o'clock p. m. from her
late residence, 2753 Twenty third street corner
of Hampshire. Interment private
sULLIvAN-In this city. April 2. 1910. John,
dearly beloved husband OF the late Mary Sui
Sullivan, Mrs. J. Daley and the late Michael
Sullivan. and brother OF Mrs. J. Collins a ma
tive Of County Cork. Ireland. aged 81 years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (wednes-
day.. at $50 O'Clock a. ~, from the
parlOrs Of D. L. Kenny & Co.. ms Eddy
church. where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repOse OF his soul. COM
meneing at o'clock a m Interment Holy
Cross cemetery
SMITH-In Alameda county. Cal. April 5, 1910,
Sarah J.. beloved wife Of E. s. Smith. a ma
tive Of Champlain, n. Y.
TUvELEs-In Livermore. Cal. April s. 1910.
Mrs. Josephine Tuveles, sister OF Louis Fal-
kenau of Alameda and Frederick Falkenau OF
New York. aged IS years.
VoRRATH-In this city, April 3. 1910, Mat d.
Vorrath, brother OF the late Andrew and
Thomas vorrstA. a native Of Hiede. HoIstein.
Germany, aged 70 years months and %
days. A member Of Coneordia lodge No. ~.
1. o. o. F.. and WalhalIa Rebekah lodge
No. $50. and Siedel grove No. z A. o. u. ID
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today fNedneS-
day, at O'Clock p. m, from Han
flton hall. Geary and Steiner Streets under
the auspices of Coneordta lodge No. 122. l. o.
o. +. Cremation 1. o. o. T. cemetery. Re-
mains at the funeral parlors OF Bunker &
Lunt. 1865 Mission street between Twenty
second and Twenty-third mission Masonic
temple).
wALHALLA REBEKAH LODGE No. $50,
I. o. D. F.-Ofheers and members OF Walhalla
Rebekah lodge No. 130 J.. o. o. F. are
hereby notified TO attend the funeral OF our
late brother. Mat d. VOrrath. today (Wednes-
day.. at O'Clock p m, from Hamilton hall,
Geary and Steiner streets.
MRS. MARIE A. DOHRMANN N G.
WILHELMINE BAHRS. Secretary.
WILKINS Suddenly in this city. April 5 1910.
Henry A. Wilkins, beloved son OF Frederick
and the late Mary E. Wilkins and brother OF
Mrs Emma MeCabe and f. J. wilkins and
the late Mrs Lulu Millard. native OF Cali
fornia. sged AZ years and % days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Thurs
day) April 7. at 10 O'Clock a. M. from the
parlOrs OF Halsted & Co.. 924 Fillmore street
Interment strictly private
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
CHARGE FRAUD IN
GETTING MORTGAGE
Husband and Wife Complain
That Deed Was Obtained
by Misrepresentation

OAKLAND. April 5.-Charges of
fraud that are being investigated by
District Attorney Donahue with a view
to a possible criminal prosecution are
contained in complaint that was filed
today by Maria Flexel and Peter
Flexel, her husband, against Catherine
and Paul scholtz, husband and wife,
J. G. Henninger and Domenico La
vagetto. Henninger is accused by the
Flexels of having defrauded them.
According TO the story they tell the
Scholtzes applied to Henninger to get
them a loan of s1,15o on land they
owned. He secured the loan from Mrs.
FlexeI, giving her a mortgage from the
Scholtzes on their land. Later, the
complaint alleges, Henninger induced
the Scholtzes to execute a second mort
gage on the same land, purporting to
be the same mortgage as the first. He
told the mortgagers that there was an
error in the first mortgage to induce
them TO sign the second, which was
made out in his name. Both were re-
corded.
Later the Scholtzes wanted to borrow
800 more on the same property. Mrs.
Flexel was willing TO lend, but wanted
one mortgage to cover both loans.
Ienninger advised her to release her
old mortgage and make out a new one
for $3.50. This was done, and the
mortgage to Henninger thereby be-
came the prior mortgage, to the det-
riment of Mrs. FleXePs security.
The suit is brought to set aside the
mortgage to Henninger as having been
obtained by fraud. Lavagetto is
ioined in the suit as assignee of Hen
ninger who sold him the mortgage
for $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

YOUNG ATHLETES TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Oakland Branch of Catholic
Schools League Plan Show

OAKLAND, April Oakland branch
of the Catholic schools athletic league
will hold its entertainment in the
gymnasium OF st. Mary's college
Thursday evening. All the league
schools on the east side OF the bay
will contribute numbers to the pro-
gram, which will consist of athletic
stunts alternating pleasingly with
musical and literary selections.
musical melange will be presented
by the young women from Sacred Heart
school, North Oakland, including Al
dora Pimental. Airline Habley and
Berlin KeiteL The girls from ST.
Joseph's institute will give a calls
thenic drill
The program will conclude with
medley of patriotic airs by the boys
chorus from st. Francis de Sales
school
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
WILL BUY LAND FOR
STREET EXTENSION
San Leandro to Comply With
Railroads Request

SAN LEANDRO. April 5.-Business
men and property owners of this city
are to subscribe funds for the purchase
of a strip of land so feet wide by 500
feet long in order that Santa Clara
avenue may be opened from Estudillo
avenue to San Leandro creek. in COM
pliance with the request made by the
Southern Pacific company. The rail-
road has agreed if the street is opened
for the extension of it's local line from
Melrose to this city to build an so foot
concrete bridge across the creek. This
action was decided upon at a meeting
of the board of trustees last night fol-
lowing a conference with Paul john
son, owner of the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
BERKELEY POSTOFFICE
is GROWING RAPIDLY
Receipts for Last Quarter Over
top Those of 1909

BERKELEY, April 5.-The postoffice
receipts, according to a statement is
sued by Postmaster Clarence S. Mer-
rill today, show a decided increase for
the last quarter, compared to the same
time last year. This year the moneys
taken in were s26, as compared to
$25.S41.62 in 1909 and $24,46s73 in 1908.
The following carriers and clerks
have been advanced to a higher grade
with 500 increase in salary per an
mum:
Clerks-Annie NJ. Delaney. Helen
Hedman, Mary. E. Randall, Frank L.
Rogers and Elizabeth Wrede, from
third to fourth grade: George c. Beau
champ, W. Z. G.. Foster and Elsie NJ
Miller. from second to third grade.
William NJ Herrod from first to second
grade.
Carriers-Nick Anderson, Robert B.
Bigelow, William j. Liddicoat, James
Love Charles w. Spooner and Paul L.
Stewart from second to third grade.
Archie L. La Rieu from third to fourth
grade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
POLICE INSPECTION
TO BE HELD IN MAY
Commissioners Will Award a
Medal to Hero of Year

OAKLAND. April 5.-Inspeetion Of the
police force will be held by the board
of police and fire commissioners May 4.
Chief Wilson has put his men TO drill
ing for the occasion. 1t is the custom.
established last year, to present gold
medal to the member of the force who
has performed the bravest act during
the year.
Last year two medals were given, the
late Patrolman Dan Curran claiming
one for his rescue of a Chinese girl
from a burning building. The other
went TO Detective st. Clair Hodgkins,
who was wounded in an encounter with
j. B. Clifton, former convict, who is
now serving a life term at San Quentin
The commissioners may take up to-
morrow the appointment of a superin-
tendent and two inspectors of police, as
provided by a recently passed ordi-
nance. Chief Wilson will be made su-
perintendent and Captains Book and
Lynch will be inspectors
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
EAST END FMPROVERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

ALAMEDA, April 5.-The East End
Improvement club which meets in the
Wilson school, has elected the follow
ing officers TO serve for one year:
President Alfred J.. Morgenstern;
first vice president, George Hoffman
second vice president, ". y. Chapman;
third vice president, T. H Kearney;
recording and corresponding secretary.
Louis J. Cordes; financial secretary,
Fred J.. Krumb; treasurer, c. 7. Hol-
brook
The club has prepared petition TO
be submitted to the board of education
asking that body to change the name
Of the Wilson school to that Of the
Lincoln school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
ELECT SCHOOL TRUSTEES
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Returns From All Districts Have
Not Been Received

OAKLAND, April 5.-Partial returns
from the elections held in the school
districts of the county show that the
following were elected trustees:
Centerville-F. T. Dusterberry.
Irvfngton-L. S. Anderson.
Piedmont-H. W. Thomas.
Warm Springs-P. Sorensen.
Mission San Jose-I. H. Whitfield.
Decoto-Edwin Whippie, D. Jackson.
Albany-Hans Plaehn.
Sunol-William Day.
Tesla-A. A. Tamelier, P. E. Mehan.
Dublin-Claus Reimers.
Niles-Charles Evans, George ". Sullivan.
San lorenzo. J. Smith.
Newark-W. R. f. Jones, Fred Moses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

MOOT COURT OFFICERS ELEcTED-oakland.
April 5-The governing body of the Alameda
County Moot Court association held Its annual
meeting yesterday for the election OF officers
chosen: Frank [. Rawson, president; A. B.
Cofman vice president: Burton Jackson Wy
man. secretary: Harry c. Wuerth. clerk, and
r r Jones deputy Burton Jackson Wyman,
Frank l. Rawson 7. F. Marshall James P.
MONTGOMERY and A. B. Cofman were elected
directors and justices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
RECEIVER RECOMMENDS
SELLING OF STOCK

OAKLAND, April 5.-Receiver James
p. Edhof of the California bank re-
ported today that he had received an
offer of $4,000 cash from Lem Williams
for 65 shares Of stock Of the Ventura
association. a corporation owning real
estate in Oakland. The net value of
the stock, computing it on the value
Of its holdings, is $1e,629.6o, but Edhoff
does not think that the bank would
profit by holding the stock until il
could be realized on. His report ad-
vises the sale TO Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
BERKELEYITE is STRUCK
BY TRAIN AT CROSSING
II. e. Carper Sustains Broken
Back, but May Recover

OAKLAND, April 5.-H. E, Carper of
Shattuck and University avenues,
Berkeley, was struck by a Berkeley To-
cal train at the Sixteenth street sta
ton this morning, sustaining a broken
back. He will probably recover.
Carper stepped from behind one train
directly in the path of another, and
was hurled to one side by the pilot
of the engine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
Notable Deaths

JOHN GILLIAN. ENGRAvER-Kansas City.
April John Gillian, IS years old who as
sisted in engraving the steel plates for the
first ''greenbacks" used by the United States,
died at his home here yesterday Gillham
born In Manchester, Eng. When is years
of age he came to America.
MRS. FLORENCE ]. WILLIAMS MUSICIAN
Chicago. April 5.-Mrs. Florence James VIII
liams. wife Of Milward Adams. manager Of the
Auditorium theater, died here today. She was
well known musician and elocutionist.
WILLIAM CAMERON, MANUFACTURER-
Richmond. Va, April 6.-William Cameron,
widely known a manufacturer of tobacco
fell dead of heart failure today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
IMPROVERS WANT TENDERS
PLACED ON STREETCARS

BERKELEY, April 5.-Members of
the North Berkeley improvement club
went on record last night, at the in
stance of Vice President c. A Sher-
man of the club, in favor of the passage
of an ordinance by the city council
forcing the Oakland traction company
TO place adequate tenders on all the
cars which operate in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
CITY WILL APPEAL
ANNEXATION CASES
Council Authorizes Attorney to
Seek Different Decision

OAKLAND, April 5.-The city council
has authorized City Attorney Stetson
to appeal the sanitary district cases,
which the superior court has decided
The prevailing decision holds that
bonds voted by the districts are legal,
but that the districts were not dis
solved by annexation. The purpose of
an appeal will be to get a decision up
holding the validity of the bond, but
abrogating the district trustees func-
tions to the city council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

ALLMoND-In Oakland. CAL, April g. 1870
George Almond, native of Boston, aged 80
years months and % days.
this city, April 4. 1910, Abra-
ham Baenberg, a native of Boston, Mass, aged
55 years.
funeral tomorrow (Thursday), April Z. at 2
p. M, from Golden Gate Commandery hall.
2137 Sutter street. under the auspices Of Mount
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, April 5.-The following marriage
licenses were issued here today:
Marion B. James, 2S, Portland Ore. and
Elnora F. McA1ullin. %, Pendleton Ore.
Henry Fried. 81. Sacramento, and Anna l.
Wheeler. 81, Oakland.
George H. Summers 81 and Mary S. Baban-
dorf, q, both OF Oakland
Frank E.. Case. 30, Seattle, and Genevieve
Chambers, 81, Oakland.
George r. Tucker, o. and Laura v Voor-
hees 40, both of Los Angeles
Cash will furnish rooms instead of
5 on installments. See II. Schellhaas .
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
DEATHS

Almond George -. 50 Kalech, Joseph .... 80
Baenberg, Abraham. so Ikelleher, jeremiah. :. SO
Bogue Catherine :. - kellner, Abraham. :. 66
Callaghan, Timothy so La Croix, Mary E.. Al
Denahy William j.. 40 Lemaire, Eugene L.. "A
Douglass, Richard G. Loustaunau, Mary P As
Flannery, Elizabeth I6l Lucey, Mary L.. -
Forrest, Elizabeth E. II Mclaughlin. Daniel. 81
Fouds, Agnes ..... so Newell, John w.. 40
France, John E..... 40 Perez, James s.. 32
Gambert Mass Ricardo, Julia ...... 76
Gass, Charles A.. "a Ruby. Mrs. Mary. rs
Hammermann. Claus 5SI Russill, Ida 80
Hansen, Minnie -. 21I Schulken, Louisa NJ. ~
Hertel, George so Sullivan, John 81
Hudson, Adam W.. TSI Smith, Sarah j..
Hughes, Andrew. 81 Tuveles, Josephine. SS
Inwood, Lydia E.. 90I yorrath, Mat D.. 10
Jacobs. George 49,. 20l Wilkins Henry A.. II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-19
HYDE CONVICTED BY
SELF, SAYS JUROR
HIS INABILITY TO REMEMBER
WHERE HE BOUGHT POISON
SAID TO HAVE COMING
ED THE JURY.

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. B. G. Hyde
yesterday found guilty of the murder
of Col. Thomas H. swope and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment, slept
we'll last night and was as confident
as ever in his manner this morning.
Members Of the Jury say that Hyde
convicted himself by his inability to
remember where he had bought poi
son In the last ten years. The jury
thought this unreasonable and be-
lieved It to mean the physician was
trying to cover up facts.
Juror Crone said he fret voted for
the acqutttal Of the accused. but
when he recalled his testimony about
his cyanide purchases. he concluded
he must 30 guilty.
Under the Missouri Law. Hyde can
not b admitted % bail.