Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

morning looked upon II scene new
and strange to him. All about hin
We're common prisoners. In the sam.
tier OF cells with him were drunkards
thieves and robbers. DR.. Hyde was II
jail once before, on March Z, but he
was only in the hospital ward then
His room was large. roomy and ant
airy. There we're four windows in II
He could walk about and exercise him
self. No one was in the apartment tt
bother him AT that time he did moi
mind his Incarceration, and even today
DR.. Hyde made no objection to his
quarters. But when an attendant this
morning came TO the physicians cell
| with a Tin plate covered with bread
and cup of coffee, the prisoner re-
fused the food and turned away with
wan smile. Later one of DR.. Hyde's
friends sent him breakfast from ho-
| tel.
Jail attaches said the physician slept
well last night. He turned out his
| light with the rest of the inmates OF
the Jail at $50 O'Clock and retired to
his cot.
The revocation of DR.. Hyde's bond
by Judge Latshaw at the close of
court last night was severe dis
appointment TO Mrs Hyde. She slept
little and WAS at Jail early today wait
ing TO see her husband She was not
permitted to enter the jail, but Dr.
Hyde was allowed to meet her in he
court room an hour before court open
ed None OF the Jurors. it is believed,
knows thai Dir. Hyde has been placed
in jail. He was sitting beside his
wife when court opened today, appear
ing the same as he has each day since
The trial started.
Hyde's lawyers will ask for another
trial, the affidavit alleging that Judge
latshaw is prejudiced and cannot give
defendant a fair trial
Attorney Walsh requested that Hugo
Brecklein be recalled to the witness
stand. Isn't cyanide of potassium
used internally in quantities OF one
grain for cases of acute rheumatism,
for cleaning silNerware. for dropping
into the eye, etc?' asked Mr.. Walsh.
1T is" replied Mr.. Brecklein.
Isn't it used for removing nitrate
OF silver?'
Medical books say it is, but l never
sold any for that use
MIR. Walsh attempted TO show that
cyanide was put TO many more com
mon uses.
The principal witness today was
Norman Swope Jr. who testified 10
finding cyanide capsules which Dr.
Hyde had dropped in the snow.
PARIS, April 2S.-Paiis went back
to normal life today after one week of
entertaining Theodore Roosevelt that
has just about used up government
and municipal representatives.
The colonel, Mrs. Roosevelt and the
two children left at $40 this morning
Tor Brussels where they are due to
arrive this afternoon A great crowd
tnt SldllDH 10 Dlu
them adieu. Foreign Minister Pinchon,
United States Ambassador Bacon. and
NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassador
to the United States, and members
o. the city council, representatives. of
Premier BRAND and President Fal-
Heres waved their silk hats at the
colonel as the train moved out
Paris is great. France is great;
and I've had splendid time. | will
never be able TO thank you enough"
This was Roosevelts parting mes.
sage with his head sticking from the
car window
A delegation of French merchants
who reaped the biggest harvest in
years as the result OF Roosevelt's visit.
was also at the station and members
showed their appreciation by shouting
"Vive lie Roosevelt
BRUSSELS, April 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Brussels early
this afternoon. He was received with
loyal honors and vast crowd from all
over Europe, as well as America, at
Iracted probably by the exposition now
on, greeted the party.
LONDON, April 2S.-Louis Paulhan,
whose efforts have been frequently
crowned with victory, today won the
greatest race in the history of man
kind and $4,000. offered by the Lon.
don Daily Mail. when he flew into
Manchester at $50 O'Clock this morn.
ing, having travelled by aeroplane from
London. a distance by railway of more
than 1870 miles, with only single, over
night stop at Lichiield.
His competitor in the contest, Ora.
ham White, the English aviator, for
some unexplained reason, after making
a successful new start at Reade, where
he made the first landing, descended
al Polesworth.
Paulhan flying high first, covered
III miles before he landed, making
that distance in two hours and fifty
minutes. He descended al Lichfeld
at $40 p. m and reascended at "a
M, completing the journey.
White succeeded in reaching Reade.
u al t.f f,t nl, al.