davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01
BOOM HooSIER GOVERNOR

Two years will pass before the political par
ties will be holding their national conventions
ard nominating presidential candidates, but this
does not keep the politicians from expressing
their views concerning the prospective standard
bearers
AS in former years. various states will have
the interests Of their own statesmen at heart
when convention time comes in 1912. From
present appearances Indiana will be among these
at the Democratic convention and the delegates
from the Hoosier state probably will go to the
great meeting with the intention of bringing
about the nomination of their governor. Thomas
R. Marshall
Thomas Taggart, national committeeman from
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01

Grin, Grin, Keep on Grlnnln,.
Laugh and the world laughs with you.
Weep and you weep, by goll
For never an editor living
VIII pay y0n TO run col
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01

Applause is only the clacking of
tongues. Self-respect is better than
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01
RoUSES NEW KINGS IRE

King George " has started an I'm Bad" club
OF course in an empire there are lots of people
who are in bad on general principles and there
have been many persons who have been persona
non grata to the king or queen.
1t is the Right Honorable Winston Leonard
Spencer Churchill, home secretary in the British
cabinet, who is the original member of his majes.
tvs I'm Bad" club. Mr.. Churchill knows how
Francis Burton Harrison. member Of congress
from New York, must feel. Just few days be-
fore Mr.. Churchill reused the ire of the new
king Mr.. Harrison was told that he wasn't wanted
at the White House. Whether they have ex-
changed cablegrams of coincidence has not been
made public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01
THE FINEST

THE FINEST FABRIC
Is coarse compared with the lining of the bowels.
When irritated we have pains, diarrhea, cramps.
Whatever tho cause take PdtnkfAer perry DdpisD D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01


The outst
do with majesty" said Churchill
a skunk deecedy
with
president
position
of the late Lord Randolph Churchill his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01

A genius is man who tries to bor-
row money-and gets it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01
GREAT BANKS PRESIDENT

From plow boy in Iowa cornfelds to president
of the second largest bank in the United States
is a record of which George NJ Reynolds, head
of the recently consolidated Continental and Com
mercial National banks of Chicago. is Justly
proud
Mr.. Reynolds is man who never stepped out
of the beaten track, never went outside of his
business, never stopped working and never suf.
fered reverse He has never lost day from
sickness, he has never taken a vacation that did
not have business on the side, he does not drink,
he does not smoke he does not play bridge, he
does not play golf. he has favorite author.
he has no hobby but banking, he has no country
residence he does not even take exercise
He works nine hours day. This is the only
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-07-01


of the Contine National bank
passed boyhood the fields of
making garden plowing driving the and pitching hay
twice
/ a a n myself
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
Jn(anO OGetegr0p6
SeIbHmoro 3peter 5ruuei

SsIbitmorb 3peisr Jrausn
Gpanspille, Snb., 29. 4uguit.
ssrau Mabet Wi[liams. 80 Sabre atl
uno bic 32idbrige 5rau Gillian 0ubs
Ter, pelhe in bemieIben 9uuie an Der
Seibelboh 2lpe. pobnten, beidlpHen.
qemeinIam StIbftmoro 81 begehen. Die
beiben 5rausn fatten nit ilrsn Rdn=
nern Strsit sebabt uno perdbreoeten
iid, sur isIbeH 3eit ibrem 2eben Elm
gnoe su MAIDEN. Jrau Wtatams
trant aarboliaure. pdbrenb Gran
9ahler areoipt perf6lutte. Die
Shreie Der geipen risfen bic Radbarn
berbei, tpelhe itlsurigit aer8ts 5ur
STEELE bra6tsn, absr 5ruu Williams
itarb boIo harauf unter fur4tbaren
Stmersen, pdbr.no 5ruu Dabler
mSsliderDeiIs Uisosrberssitslt rperoen
Ipiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
Die oIs Elm Ssitenitiid sur aOnissber
ger Rsbe on3uieben iit.
Dos rufiffe Ruiferpuar IN Seutfd'
lamb angefommen.
Or. Grippen un1 Gibel 2eHspe i'm Ge'
riht porgefiibrt.

4us benz Deutfhen Reid.
Berlin, 20. 4ug. gs tpuroe am
Wontds oTiisien anseiiiuoigt, bab in
Gpanbou arpei 5dlle BON aiiatHher
g1plero aufsetreten ieien, uno ods
gabIitum IN gefparut tpDrosn. Die n0s
thiqen goriihtsmdbreselu gu ergreIfsn.
Ole Beborben iioIirten am Wsontog
cine Sruu, bic ibre Rutt.r big gum
1oo a:pfIeet bate, Der, Die offi5iell
isitaeItellt nurbe, burh bic aiiatil1e
Cholera perurfdht purbe.
Dus gublttum i'll gttrdrnt tporosu,
bab bic 4nipenbung bon iogenaHnteH
gboIerasSropfen unb dfHliden Wttts
teln nuBs uno stpedlos lit, uno ss piro
i6m brinaenb gsratben, fofort eintn
arst All rufeu, tpenn bic 9eroanungss
oraane auber Drbnung iein iollten.
Das gubIttum pirb aud bringenb ges
bet.n, NIT ben geiunbbeitsbsb6rbsn gu
cooperiren.
Die Qer5te eril6rsn, oub es nitt nos
fbie iei, bon ben tdslideH 2.bensgss
puhnbeiten ob5utpei6en. rur piro bon
bem Benub BON peaetabiliI6sn Sdlds
ten abgeratbn. bd fplhe moglihertpetis
bic Boeeillen iibermitteIH tonnten. Bon
Ql.ohol ipirb ertlGrt baB er .ein @ers
btnoerunesmiitsl lei uno oas su 'tnrter
Genus besfslben bic Moglihieit oei
synfstftpn rerftdrte, inbem Der Wtdeen
Daourh gei6Dd6t tpiirbe.
Die Idmmtlihen angsItelItsn In Nm
6ofpital. In bem bic syrdu eeftorben lit
ipis aud bic Is Jamilisn, bic bos Ge
b1ube beipohnen, in bem Die Jrau er
trantt mar, fino unter Quarantine ge
itsllt lrorben; bic pulperiabrii, in fpeI
der Der gatte Der 5rau bclddftig
mar, III btsinfi3irt iporben unb iein
idmmtli4en Ttitarbeiter iinb unite
Gbisrpdtion eeitellt ipornen.
Der pierte perodhtiee sgau fpurb
am 4bsnb angemeIoet. Der Grsrantt
in elm goliseiferseant.
Die 9.h0rben fperben om Gienfia,
In alien 5beiisn Der Stabt BcsanHt
ma6uneen dnfhldgen IaiTsn. in nsnsi
hem gublitum bic notbigen Derbal
tungsmaBregsln borgsIhrisben fperoeu
Dor Mllem fperoen bic aeute aufgeFor
bert nur ssio6tes Maffsr gu irinf.l
uno Bel Der 4uspnbl BON falten Spei
fen, baiptidhlia bon sSru6ien pprfih
iis su fsin. 9em publitum fpirb bi
Wtriiheruns seesben, bab feint Gefab
eintr snfettion ourt bic Cuff pprban
ben iii unb aud bic blol. characterized
in Der H6he zines Granfen tsine Ge
fabr in iih birgt, ipnberH bis Qln
it.dung nur baburh erfolet. bab Der
ionsn NIT ben pbpiifhen Grrrementsl
nes Cpfers Der Seude in 9eriibrun
iommsn, obsr bic 9aeeillsn, i. y. mi
bsm Woisr, in ben Wunb singefiibr
ipsgben.
AIIe moeliden 9oriihtsmobresell
fino bereits estroffen porben. nm oel
Grirantten bic erIie 6ilft brinssn I'M
lie TO Ihn.a ais moglih nah ben so
fpit6lern bringen 81 tonnen. aerst
finb n0h alien GiIenbabnitnticnen a
Der 0renas aefbidt tporben, sooaB Mn
iommtnos bei beHsn Gparen btrseroni
bsit tnteedt tperotn, iofcrt In Ntbono
lung osncmmeu iueresn tbnllets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
Wetterberiht.

IIr Sbio: Gt6nes Wetter am
DienTtua; am Mttttpoh Strihrsgen
uno tiibl.r; Ditti6e Big iiiblide Winoe,
be am MttDo9 nah RorbfDeit umidla=
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30

gof. Hooleue(t III 9en-
per-
Gr tuuroe tn bersliher
SSeiie begrisRt
ltnS bielt pdbreub Ses Sages
ni6t ucniser ais flint GeSen.
Neue 2Safo6rdnoe tn Soa6o.
gisIs Der alien grdnbe iinb absr i'm
grlDi9en.
3tpsi 5rausn begingen in gpansoiue,
Sno., 8uiummsn SsIbItmoro.
Ra6bsm iie ii6 nit ibren MGnnern
ge3antt batten.
Sn Columbus Sbio,
Siam es am Mtontag pieoer 81 4ra>
tpallen,
IS tpurben dber cine gan3e UIenge Don
0er6dftungen oorgenommen.
Die 2eihe elmer grmoroeten i'm Dela'
mare 5LuB bet P9iIuoelPhia
gefunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
Muslano Selegrapb.

Muslano Selegrapb.
pie G6ofera
ylmn audi in Zpanoan bel
Serlin amsgebroben.
Die 8eb6roen baben iofort Ves
tauntmadunsen erlaneu
Sn benen bic Sep5lfernnsiiber bic
9latur Der SenHe amfsefldrt
limb ibr 9srbaltunssmabreseln ers
thsili tpirb.
Gi. sRorbbsutide Mgemeine 3sttuns"
uno audi WarimiIian Sarben
psrtbeibigen ben aaiitr segen bic ar>
sriffe, bic pesen ieiner aOnigss
berger Reoe auf ihH gss
mudt purben.
Der GaiIsr bislt om 4beto dul
Sdlpb Warisnburs eiHe Reoe,
Die ais Elm Ssitenftiid 3ur aOnissbers
ger Rsbe ou3uieben III.
Das rufifde auiierpuar IN Seuttd'
lamb angetommen.
Or. Grippsn un1 gibel aeusoe i'm De
riht porgefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30

Gin 9enientsr in einsm Sauie i'm
nDrblihen 5heile BON Berlin itarb am
Qbenb, anideineno ON Der Cholera.
Seine 5rdu unp feline ainoer fino IN
bas GbierDatoriuns 5oipital eebra4t
fporben.
Cine balboffi5felle grs
flGrung iber bie aOs
n uinshprner Reos oeS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
Sn benen bic Sep5lfernnsiiber bic
9latur Der Gend)e amf8efldrt
Gi. ~Rorbbsutffe Mlgeuleine 3sttunS'
uno audi Warimilian 5arben

Der aaiIsr bielt an abenb duf
S9lpb Warisnburs cine Rebe,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
POINTS:
Lillian Russelrs to bring play which hiat
order Of the Of both manager and Lii

Lillian RusselPs to bring play which shows high
Cox, boss of Southern Ohio
Senator Dick
hey?
Looks Jim Garfield lost Ohio simply
yellow streak running the whole length o his spine.
With tho a OF has
married which
the frying years
could get
railing and died Must that about saner
snakes Nobody should telling until all his
their backs You tell how there
in crowd nowadays.
City
investing $o0000O00 buildings, she'll
the poor house just yet
editors roasting
$4,000 breach promise
by "humiIatns his SEX" What is his *, anyhow?
expeditions
reached Wasningon's
reached the summit of the gull bIe American public!
The difference between Iowa Ohio
dares and the other dassent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Muggsy Cannon Must Go

The man up in the political bleachers who has pro-
gressive eanngs ought to be his feet waving his hat
and yelling.
For his team stands mighty good chance of coping
the game
Every inning seems to add few more scores to the
nsurgent total and bring the victory the Greed nne
captaned by Muggsy Cannon just little bit nearer
Here's the to date:
Kansas has benched four and put four red hot
insurgents in the lineup in their places.
Iowa nervous because of the of two of her
standpat congressman and they have drawn releases
be replaced by insurgents
The two players from South Dakota have been half
hearted insurgents but at the state convention they
given few pointers how to play the nsurgent game
and they subscribed to red hot nsurgent platform in
order to hold their jobs the team.
In every state in which changes have been made, the
insurgents have gained. In have the insurgents
lost man.
In the last congress there % out and out republican
insurgents. The next congress ought to have nearly
twice that number providing democrats not elected in
the close districts. In either the elected will be
anti Cannon
In the last game Muggsy Cannon almost lost his job at
the head of the team 1t begins to look his troubles
have only started.
Yep there's fine chance to get new captain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
never WILL STOP THIS INSURGENCY,
SAYS COL ". R. NELSON, GREAT EDITOR

Ia chance to foil the politicians.
New York bosses are fighting the
primary law because they know an
lnsurgent upheavval would swepe
them out of power if the people got
control of the primaries.
You need such a primary law in
New England. We can do things in
Kansas and Iowa, because we have
it htere."
But how will the insurgency
movement work out? Who will ac
compllsh the necessary reforms?
Who will readjust our laws and re.
establish popular rights"
Wait replied the colonel, "un,
til election day.
The fall elections will be mo-
mentous. They will decide the fate
of the republican party.
Il look to see the remocrats
sweep everything. because in dis
tricts where the republican pro-
gressives haven't been given
chance to vote for progressive can
didates they will get mad and vote
for democrats. The house will be
democratic, believe, and possibly
the senate
But what then? A democratic
congress in itself might not turn
the trick. The democrats lack able
leaders. If they had a Cleveland
or Tilden. here is their opportu.
nitv-but they haven't.
here must be new party, you
see 1t must embody the new pro-
gressive, insurgent ideals. Neither
party, as now constituted, will fill
the bill. The nwe party will come
out of the disintegrating republi-
can party of today. Because the
republicans have the men.
Il believe that good licking
will drive the standpatters to COW
err. The present rulers of our des-
TIMES may about-face and remold
the party, as it has been remolded
before, to do the biz work that
awaits them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Whom Railroad Lawyers Loue

SO we already have railroad subsidy just like that pro-
posed blessing, the ship subsidy?
At the convention of railroad lawyers at Portsmouth,
n. H., the railroad law discussed. Also the
clauses put in by the insurgents were cussed.
The lawyers decided that their old friends the federal
judges, must give them "beral construction" of the
long and short haul clause because "a inerpreta
ton of the language of the section would them from
making lower rate goods for export than for goods for
domestic consumption"
In other words though congress after hard fight said
mo, the railroads will insist that Americans pay higher
freight rates than the service uses, in order that for
eigners shall pay lower freight rates American goods
they buy.
How those railroad lawyers do love the foreign customer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Veteran Editor of Kansas
City Star Says New Pro-
gressive Party Will Rise
From Wreck of Repub-
lican Party After the
Next Election.

BOSTON, Aug 20-"Insurgency
itical program of this or that man,
or set of men; 1t Is a movement, a
moral wave. 1t is an effort to APP
ply moral principles to the solution
of public questions.
This Is Col w. r. Nelson's idea
of insurgency. Inasmuch as Col.
Nelson is the militant editor of the
flamingly insurgent Kansas City
Star, and also warm personal
friend of Col Roosevelt. it would
seem that this idea carries the
the stamp of good authority.
The colonel goes on to say that,
though insurgency is not now a
oneman program. it is nevertheless
synonymous with "Rooseveltism."
1T is the movement that Mr.. Roose-
welt started, it included his policies,
and it has the moral force that he
gave it," he says.
Where is this movement going
to stop" was asked
"GolNG TO STOP? WHY,
BLESS YOU, 1T ISN'T GOING TO
STOP! NOTHING CAN STOP 1T.
IT'S GOING TO GO ON UNTIL
THE PEOPLE GET THEIR
SHARE OF THE COUNTRY'S
PROSPERITY"
Col. Nelson was explaining why
he believes that New England is
potentially insurgent, while not out
spoken. as is the west.
I'VE are one nation, pretty well
consolidated" he said, land we
think and feel together. That is.
the mass of the people do" An
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
HICKORY GROVE CORRE-

VERY ECCENTRIC FOR THESE DAYS
"There goes a reckless fellow
Chow so?"
"He lives without counting the cost"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

1t was Gerald's first summer in
the country. He wandered out to
the barn at milking time.
Grandpa offered the little fellow
a glass of fresh milk.
mo, | don't want any of that
milk" protested Gerald with a
shudder; Il saw you pull it out of
that old cow"
Paul was a rather dull scholar.
His recollection of things he had
been taught was always doubtful.
Half the time he didn't know
what he knew" as one of the other
pupils put it,
The teacher asked him to name
the capital of Indiana.
'I-l-dOn't remember the
name" stammered Paul, but it's
got kind of fruit"
What do you mean?' asked the
teacher.
ITS where the Indian apple is,
replied Paul.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
WANTS POKER GAME STOPPED
so SHE CAN MARRY FIANCE.

A Cincinnati woman has written
to Mayor Kreiger of Newport, KY,
that she is engaged to be married
in November. but can't unless her
fiance stops playing poker and los
ing his money every Saturday at
Newport.
She gave the mayor the address
of the place and wants it closed.
The mayor has instructed the sher-
if to aid Cupid by stopping the
game if he can find it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

he went on to say that he was con-
WINGED that New England feels the
urge of the moral movement just
as does the west, and is insurgent
at heart.
When asked why insurgency was
not then obvious in New England.
he said.
Because this esction lacks two
things-strong insurgent leaders
and a direct primary law.
'If Massachusetts had a Cum
mings or a LaFollette or a Bris-
tow or a Beveridge. wouldn't there
be a popular uprising to back him?
But leaders are not so neces-
sary, If you have the direct pri-
mary. You know what happened
in New Hampshire. when Winston
Churchill started in. He almost
made good, just because the popu-
lar primary there gave the people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
| Y

The next time me and Goldie
Gumdrop play Thousand islands
we're going to play the old farm
six miles out in the country, so we
can come in on the cars and face
our neighbors while we are away
We're still keeping close in the
house getting lots of rest and wish
ing we hadn't press-aeented our
selves as being out of the city. So
far old lady Meddleheimer next
door hasn't found out our secret,
which is record for her. There
must be particularly lively scan
dial in the neighborhood that keeps
her off of us. Goldie and me have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

read all our old paper-back novels
till we knew them by heart, and
have worn out our palm-leaf fans
trying to keep cool.
We are in pickle just now. It's
HOT, hot We forgot to pay up
the electric light bill, and they've
turned the current off, and we have
to burn lamps behind our drawn
shades. We'd turn in and go to
sleep, but we can't. There's a
gang of noisy brats playing on our
front porch thinkink us far away,
and we can't chase them without
letting everybody know that we've
been in the house all the time.
Isn't this the extreme limit?
(Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

Irma an dDavid were Watching
hOdcarries taking mortar up a
ladder.
What are they doing with that
nude asked the little girl of her
brother. 0.a,a
"Why, don't you know?" ex-
claimed David; "a man up there
is trying to hide it between the
bricks"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
MOST ANYTHING
JOSH WISE SAYS:

JOSH WISE SAYS:
"Whenever q man gifts
home later ter supper his
wife starts wonderin' what
tn Other Woman looks
like"
'I'm self made man." shouted
the orator.
81 would have been a little more
careful in selectin' my materials if
| was you said the old voter in
the audience.
Manufacturers in India are going
to begin the production of matches.
81 am a candidate for senator"
announced the suffraget. Il know
of lots of nice girls who will vote
for me-"
Yes" said the mere man, "but
senators are not elected by the
people"
linen l Will get President TAFT
to appoint me-"
But the president doesn't ap-
point them. They are elected by
the legislature
THAT doesn't make any differ
ence l will be a senator, anyway"
Then there Is question of
age" persisted the man. You must
be at least 25 years old. That's In
the constitution"
We'll. then. suppose If we can't
fix the constitution, that let's me
out"
HICKORY GROVE CORRE-
SPONDENCE.
Jud Blossom is in the midst of
his annual hay fever ailing.
Sid Morrow Is vacating in Chi
cago. Look out for the confidence
men. Sid.
George Torkins and family were
Sundiers at Hi Bixby's house.
VERITAS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

Among the pretty things in the
toy store window was small
papier mache stork. Little Nellie
looked a long time at this toy
stork, and then said: Mamma,
this one, l 'spose, is the one that
brings the doll babies"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
FROM DLANA,S DIARY

Dlpckles Lady Try
ton and Find It More Exhausting Than the Article
BY scHAEFER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

"Pa, what is this thing content
ment We hear so much about?"
ooh, that is merely not wanting
the things we know we can't
have"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
AMELIA GLOVER DEAD.
Former Stage Dancer Was Noted For
Her Beauty and Grace.

Her Beauty anu OFHc5.
New York, Feb. 10.-Amelia Glover,
the dancer, who was famous twenty
years ago for her beauty and grace,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs. HI.
A. Ludlam, In this city.
For years Miss Glover was one Of
the stars of John RusselPs comedians,
an organization that was as celebrated
as Hoyts companies or the various
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
HYDE'S DRUG
KILLED SWOPE
Jury's Verdict Is that Mil
Iionairs Was Poisoned
Physician Wont Testify.
CAN PROVE INNOCENCE

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 10.-Dr. Ben
nett Clark Hyde has been held respon-
sible for the death of Thomas II.
Swope. The ccroner's jury took this
action, declaring in verdict that the
Jagged millionaire philanthropist came
to his death as the result of strychnine
administered under the orders of DR..
Hyde. -''" '-
Whether death was caused with fe-
lonious intent the jury did not attempt
to determine. Its work consisted of
telling the manner of death. Virgil
Conkling, county prosecutor, refuses
to tell his plans. 1t rests with him
whether there shall be an arrest.
Counsel for DR.. Hyde says the lat
ter win be able to prove his innocence
when the case comes up for complete
investigation.
DR.. Hyde Refuses to Testify.
A determined effort on the part of
the coroner and the prosecuting attor-
ney TO procure testimony from DR..
Hyde was the climax of the inquest.
When Coroner Zwart arose and
called for DR.. Hyde there was Il hush
in the courtroom. 1t lasted only a
second, however, for instead Of the
physician getting up and going toward
the witness chair his attorney, Frank
z. Walsh, announced that his client
would not testify.
Il must respectfully Insist that DR..
Hyde win not testify" said Attorney
Walsh. I'VE have advised him not to
take the witness stand under the cir
cumstances."
II can't help that" replied Coroner
zwart I'VE want DR.. Hyde to take
the stand at this inquest, to be sworn
and to testify"
His Counsel Remains Firm.
Mr.. Walsh again refused to allow
his client to go upon the stand.
That's enough for my case" said
Prosecutor Conkling, and he sat down.
Il must insist that DIR. Hyde take
the stand and be sworn" declared the
coroner. HE has been regularly sub
poenaed, and he should testify"
''As l said before" replied Attorney
Walsh, "Dr. Hyde will not testify.
That is all there is to it."
Prosecutor Conkling looked across
the table and there was Il frown on
his usually placid face.
"All right" said he. ''If that's the
stand he takes it's enough for my pur-
pose"
The face of DR.. Hyde flushed deeply,
and he looked sharply at the prosecut-
ing attorney.
Three In Family Have Died.
Three persons who would have shar-
ed in the distribution of Colonel
Swope's estate, estimated at $6,000,-
600, have died, and illness has at
tackled six others.
Those who died were Colonel Thom-
as Swope, James NJ. Hunton, cousin,
and Crisman Swope, a nephew. Those
who were Ill of typhoid were Marga-
ret Swope, a niece; Lucy Swope,
niece; Mrs. Margaret Swope, a sister
in-law; Stuart s. Fleming. nephew;
Sarah Swope, niece; Miss Dixon, a
cousin,