davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
STATEMENT
OF DEFENSE
Is Made in the Hyde Case
by Attorney
Walsh
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Kansas City, Mo-. April I9-Frank
r. Walsh. attorney for the defense In
the Hyde trial, today outlined the
grounds on which he expects the jury
to aequit the cused.
He told me Jury and court Of the all
legged entering OF the swope vault and
tampering with the body. He knew
no witness was able to swear that DR..
Hyde gave Colonel swope poison caus-
ing his death or to swear positively
that Hyde bled Moss Hunt on his
death for DR.. G T Twyman.
The Swope family physician was the
only one ever able to swear to this
and he was now dead.
It was expected that Twyman would
testify that he found Margaret Swope
at the point Of death after taking medl-
cine handed her by Hyde. It was ex.
pected that Twyman would establish
alleged Irregularities practiced BY
Hyde in his profession. Twyman's tes
timony had been expert, direct, and
The state will now have to rely on cir
cumstantial evidence.
Walsh Hydes attorney. laid stress
on the theory that poison had been
introduced into the body after death.
The defense claims that the charges
that Dr. Hyde inocculated members or
the family with typhoid bacilli was the
manufactured evidence OF paid detec-
tives.
Attorney Walsh in his opening adj
dress said Hyde was not responsible
for bleeding Of Hunt 1t was claimed
that Twaman, who died last night, had
charge Of the bleeding. Walsh brand
ed all allegations as false and said
Colonel Swope had broken down him
self and predicted his early death.
Walsh said Hyde had not forced the
nurse to give tablets 10 swope, He
said Mrs Hyde was in the roo8n 1t the
deaths Of HAM ana 81
Or. Twyman Dies.
Kansas City, Mo-. April ig.--Scarce-
" had the state completed its opening
statement in the murder trial Of Or
B. c. HYDE today when Or G, t. ivy
man. one Of the prosecutions most
important witnesses. died at local
hospital. Acute diverticulitis caused
his DEATH.
Dr. Twyman was for years the
Swope family physician, When the
nurses struck at the residence and ac-
cused DR.. Hyde, they carried their
complaint to DR.. Twyman. He called
Dr. Hyde to his office and told him he
was suspected. In other matters than
those pertaining to his duties as a
physician, Dir. Twymsn was a conf
dante Of the Swope family
Upon him the state depended largely
to prove that DR.. Hyde bled James
Hunter to death. He was also expect
ed 10 testify regarding the alleged att
tempt Of DR.. Hyde to poison Miss Mar
garet Swope. Miss Swope was DR..
Twyman's patient when it is said Dr..
( HYDE tried to kill her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
EurERpEANs MEET TONIGHT.

The sixth meeting Of the Enterpean
Fraternity will be held tonight at the
Christian church The members Of
the program committee and the char
acters they will represent this evening
are: Teniers Mrs. j. w. Kayser;
Goethe. Laura . Kreamer; List. Mrs
d. Fl. Roche.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
Roosevelt Visits a
Fine Stock Farm
Special BY unite.l Press.

Special by United Press.
Budapest, April 19.-colonel Roose-
velt today visited Babolna and inspect
ed the only European stud farm. The
proprietor promised to send the colo
mel the finest steed on his place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
eurLER 10 Aor AS JuDeE


Rev. NJ. L. Butler has accepted an in
yitaiion to serve as one OF the Judges
ia the annual debate between Kansas
and Oklahoma universities, which win
be held at Norman April 80 The post
al savings bank question will be de-
bated
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
Mrs. COIgan's Work.

Mrs Amelia +. Colgan, Assistant Ma
tional Inspector of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, has completed her inspec-
ton of all the detached Corps in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, 10 in all, and
finds them very earnest in the work
and loyal to the comrades and the
Flag Mrs. Colgan is Past President of
the Department of Virginia and North
Carolina and a Past National Junior
Vice President and member of John A.
Logan Corps, -, of which her daugh-
ter, Miss f. Pansy Colgan, is President.
Members of the patriotic societies in
that section of the Lords Vineyard
have a great deal of hard work to do,
particularly about Memorial Day. There
are nearly II 600 graves in the old and
new National Cemeteries there, and in
the vicinity there are in all about 49,
900 graves. Mrs. Colgan and her
daughter, assisted by the members Of
John A. Logan Corps, assisted by 160
school children on the exercises on
Memorial Day, arranged beautiful
program in memory Of the soldier
sailor dead. 1t was carried out right
where the waves would bear the bios
SONS and flags to the spot where the
battle of the Monitor and Merrimac
was fought. Mrs. Colgan and her
daughter We're appointed a special com
mittee to decorate the graves of 80
Union soldiers in old st. Johns Gene
terry, and 60 are buried in Oakland
Cemetery No provision is made for
flags for those veterans buried outside
of the National Cemeteries, so the pa
triotic women are obliged to purchase
these This year Miss Haywood, of
Washington, Chairman of the Daugh-
ters of Veterans National Committee on
Southern Cemeteries, sent a gross OF
flags to Mrs. Colgan, and these were
used for the graves outside of the Gem
eteries. Capt. j.. E. B. Stuart, Collector
of the Port at Newport News, Va, II
son of the late ]. f. Il. Stuart, of Con-
federate fame, sent Mrs. Colgan great
baskets full of the most beautiful roses
and carnations 20 spread upon these
graves. Mrs. Colgan was ably assisted
by Department Commander Haber.
If the Corps of the Northern States
could only understand against what
odds the Grand Army Posts and Corps
in the Southern States labor there
would be a more liberal giving for Me-
mortal Day purposes. This is the sacred
day of the Grand Army OF the Republic
and its allied patriotic organizations,
and every effort of both organizations
should be bent toward assisting the
Southern Posts and Corps, who sorely
need it at this time.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
RatriOtic Work.

The Ladies of the g. A. R., thru their
National Patriotic Instructor. Annie E.
Ayres, have again this year sent a ship
ment OF haEs to float over Southern
schools. These flags have been pur-
chased with money donated by the diff
ferent Circles thruout the States. The
Following places received flags to be
presented on Washington's Birthday:
Jennings, La; Louisville. KY; Hender-
son, KY; Little Rock! Ark: Las Cruces.
n: M: Natchez. Miss: Jacksonville.
tla.; st. Petersburg. Fla; Mobile. Ala.
Mrs. Ayres also donated a flag to the
Hooker I. Washington State School of
Mobile Ala, and a large copy of Lin
coins Gettysburg Address, which was
committed to memory and recited by
one OF the pupils. A few days ago Mrs.
Ayres received a post card of 2S mem-
bers OF the class. Mrs. Ayres has filled
out nve certificates of Francis Scott
Key one was presented to the Sunny
SIDE School, of Portland, Ore, on Feb.
Il, In the name of the Ladies of the G..
A. X: another to the Farm School, of
chicago, ILL.,, on the same date, both
heing neatly framed; also one to the
daughters of the G. A. r.. of which she
is member; two more will be present
ed 10 schools in the Fall. Mrs. Ayres is
the WIFE of Capt David Ayres, Cos. A
ana ID, b7th Ohio, who was awarded a
MEDAL OF Hohor by Congress for most
distinguished gallantry in action" etc.
ne Is also survivor and a member of
the Shiloh Association.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25

Mrs Dodge helped organize the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, auxiliary to Capt.
James West G. A. X. Post, and was its
first President. She has attended eight
National Encampments, and since her
connection with the w. 4. G. she has
attended all the Department Conven-
tions with one exception. She was
active in patriotic work before the or
ganiZation of the w. r. c. in her yicin-
ity, joining with her husband in pro-
noting the soldiers picnics which for
many years have been held annually
on their grounds. She has always placed
at their disposal her house and grounds,
besides entertaining many visiting sol
diers ane friends. Her Kindness and
ability, together with her cordiality,
have endeared her to the hearts of all
who know her. The other Department
officers are: s. V. p, Anna Masher,
Newport; J. V. P, Frances Ray, Rich
mend; Treasurer. Anna ]. Payne; Sec
retary, Clara B. Hook; Chaplain, Fam
ME S. Gwynn; Counselor, Anna F.
Moore; Ins., Susette Goss; /. and /.
Officer Martha y. Boyd; Patriotic In
structor, Lena VolZ; Press Correspond
ent, james Ellis Moore.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Executive Director Stcrrett Makes some
Corrections and Explanations.

Editor National Tribune: Somewhere
along the line between my mind at dlc-
tation and the publication of my letter
of the 29th ult an error has crept in
about the pier on which the National
kdj't-Gen. Rodgers, of Missouri, Calls
my attention to the fact that my letter
TO you locates the same on Young s
Million-Dollar Pier, at the foot of Ar
kansas avenue, whereas the fact is that
these Headquarters will be on foung's
Ocean Pier, at the foot of Tennessee
avenue.
The business sessions of the Encamp-
ment will be held on the Steel PIER. at
the foot of Virginia avenue. The Ex-
Union Prisoners of War will hold their
business session there at p. m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 20. The Naval veterans
will hold their business session on this
pier at 10 a. m, Tuesday. Sept. 70
There will be a campfire on this pier on
Wednesday night at o'clock.
On Youngs Million-Dollar Pier, at
the foot of Arkansas avenue, will occur
the semi official meeting or greetings
meeting on Tuesday evening at
o'clock. Hoping this explanation may
avoid some confusion in the minds OF
the comrades, and with the further in
formation that an official program is
now in the hands of the printer for
general distribution at the Encamp-
ment which will set forth all functions
and events of each day clearly-F. NJ.
Sterrett. Executive Director, Atlantic
City, n
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
California Ladies' of the G. A, X.

Editor National Tribune: Allow us to
tell your many readers what our order
is doing in this beautiful State of sun
shine, fruit and flowers. This Depart
ment is in a very fourishing condition,
our membership is increasing and much
interest is evinced by its members,
especially in the work of building and
maintaining our Cottage Homes for the
aged veterans and their wives. We
have built at Sawtelle. within half a
mile of the National Home for Disa bled
Veterans, six cottages, four double and
two single, which shelter 10 comrades
and their wives, where they may pass
their declining years together. We are
endeavoring now to raise funds for the
erection of a larger cottage. where the
widows of the veterans who may. pass
away during their tenancy of these cot
tageS can have Il home. Those who are
eligible to home in these cottages are
veterans who were married to their
present wives prior to 1890. are of good
moral character and have been resi-
dents of California 10 years. These
have the privilege of living in these
cottages (Which are modern in every
respecD during their lifetime or as
long as they desire rent free, the De-
partment paying all taxes and water
rates. The Department is using its ut
most efforts to increase the number of
these Cottage Homes. as we have many
more applicants than we can possibly
accommodate.
The Ladies of the G. A. r., Depart
ment of California and Nevada. most
heartily indorse the candidacy of John
McElroy for Commander-in-Chie of
the G. A. RE Anderson Hall. Secre-
tary Cottage Home Board; Anna f.
Thompson, President Cottage Home
Board
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
A Caution to New Orleans.

Editor National Tribune: Referring
to the contest between New Orleans and
san francisco as to which shall win the
Nations approval for the location of
the Panama Exposition, 1 will call at
tention to the manner of cOnspicuously
displaying large Confederate flags at
the jamestown Exposition. also at the
previous Exposition at New Orleans
and the meager showing of the Stars
and Stripes. ana ask II the same course
Will be followed should the Southern
city win. Vast multitudes went to
jamestown from Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and the entire North to be insulted
by this offensive and brazen work Lit
tie do we wonder at,the failure of both,
because of the withdrawal or staying
away of those from whom most of the
revenues were expected. almost entirely
because of this offense. Few would
have cared but for the marked differ
ence in favor of the Confederate flag
G., San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
Kentucky'S New President.

Mrs. Mary H. Lamson Dodge, De-
partment President of kentuckys Wo-
mans Relief Corps, WAS born in Bee
town, Wis, in 1861. The larger part of
her girlhod was spent with her parents
at Amboy, Ill. After acquiring a high
school education she determined to sup
plement this with a college course. She
entered Berea College. Kentucky. She
was graduated in 1897. She taught for
three years in Kentucky, then six years
in Todd Seminary. Woodstock. Ill She
was married in 1896 to Prof. LIE Want
Dodge, of Berea, KY. who was one Of
her instructors during her college
course. Comrade Dodge is now Com
mander of the Department of Ken
lucky, G. a. X. Mrs. Dodge's life has
been very active in church. temperance
and refOrn.atn:y work. At the present
time she IS Pre- 'sident Of the Woman's
Christian Association of the Union
Church az I'"'". ~. and devotes
much tEIe AID energy to the work.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
BY SENORA SARA.

A spoonful of oxgall to a gallon OF
water will set the colors of almost any
goods soaked in ii previous to washlne
Mint jelly is deliciously refreshing.
Let one-fourth a package of gelatine
stand for some time in cold water 10
cover. Boil one cup of granulated
sugar and one cup of vinegar five or slX
minutes. Add the softened gelatine and
one-fourth a teaspoonful each OF sait
and paprika and stir until the gelatlne
is dissolved Then add three-fourths of
a cup of mint leaves. chopped fine, and
enough green vegetable color Oiquid)
to tint as desired Set the dish into ice
and water and stir occasionally until
the mixture begins to thicken. Then
turn into small molds or wineglasses
and set aside to become firm. When
turned from the molds garnish with tips
from two or three stalks of mint.
AS every one knows, a bath is the
most useful and refreshing of restora-
tives. Here is a recipe for a medicinal
bath for the nervously worn and those
who cannot obtain sleep. 1t is the pre-
scription of an old physician. Take
four ounces of sea salt; spirits of am
monia, two ounces; spirits of camphor,
two ounces; of pure alcohol. eight
ounces, and sufficient hot water to make
O full quart of the liquid. Dissolve the
sea salt in hot water and let IL stand
until cool. Pour into the alcohol the
spirits of ammonia and camphor; add
the salt water, shake well and bottle
for use. With soft sponge dipped in
this mixture wet over the surface of the
whole body; rub vigorously until the
skin glows. The rest and refreshed
feeling that follows will amply repay
the effort required to prepare it.
darning egg is certainly friend to
the woman who does her own darning.
Darns in sleeves may be made more cas-
lily and neatly If the break is stretched
over a small. black darning egg. The
egg can likewise be slipped into a trous-
The National tribune., 1910-08-25

listed in the navy~as Acting Assistant Sur
geon on board the Wyalusing. and at the time
OF his death was a member Of f. g. Mar
snail Post, OF Rochester. y. Y. and Of the
pennsylvania CommHndery Of the Loyal Le-
gion He is survived by his widow and six
children.
SWISHER.-At Columbus, Ohio. Feb. II,
Adrian Jndson Swisher, Co. Il, 18th Ohio.
aged G1 years.
RRAcE;-At his home in TouIon, Stark
aged Il years. Comrade Brace served in
Co. A. 12ith ILL.,. for three years and was
severely wounded at Spanish Fort. Ala.
=. GESRICH;-At his home In Delphi. Ind.
Feb. s, Frederick GenrIch. Co A. 9th In. .
and Co. A. 41st Ind. He is survived by his
widow and six children.
PERDuE.--At Bunker Hill. Ill, Charles
LAKIN.-At EImhurst. Cal. Jan. 81, John
Fl. Lakin, aged ~ years. Comrade Lakin
was member Of Lincoln Post: l. G, A. r.,
and during the war was a member OF the lst
Mnss. He Is survived by his widow and
niece. Mrs Eta Humphreys
MILLER.-Jan. 4. Comrade Miller, aged
Cushing Post, 49, G. A. r., waukesha Wis,
and served In Co. B. 26th Wis.
ROGERS-At Garrett. Ind. Feb. 2s.
Charles T. Rogers. formerly OF Post 233. De-
CLoUGH.-At his home in Waupun. Wis.
Dec. 10. 1909. Charles s. ClOugh, Co. /, 18th
Wis, aged 81 years.
SHIELDs.-At Philadelphia, Pa, July 1s,
Robert N. Shields. 10Th Pa.
sABRE-In Lowell. Mass. April "a, 1900,
J. B. Sabre, aged 81 years.
oIS PoITEB.At II Sparta, .ss Wis; mn, March 2; 10.
Potter was a member Of John W. Lynn Post,
30 During the war he was prisoner at
Libbey, Andersonville and Salisbury.
HISSE-At bis home In Boulder Rock,
Cal, July ~. 1909 Gustavus A. Hisse, Co.
G, LIST Neb. Cav, aged n years.
FAIRCHILD.-At Maryville. No, Dec. 20,
1909, Daniel Fl. Fairchild, Co. F, 56th Ill.
aged IS years.
DoUGHTY.-At his home in Paio Alta.
Cal, Dec. IL. 1869. George W. Doughty. aged
II years. Comrade Doughty was a member
Of Mckinley Post, 1T. Department Of Cali
fornia and Nevada. and is survived by his
widow and three children.
EDDY.-At West Chesterfield. Mass,
March I, 1909. Samuel F. Eddy, S7th Mass.
COmrade Eddy well known In western
Massachusetts as THE hero Of Sailor g
Creek"
sTRICKLAND.-At his home In Hunting
ton, Ind, Jan. 20. Rev. Curtis V. Strlck-
land. Co. D. 153d Pa. and Co. r. 202d Pa,
aged 81 years. Comrade Strickland was Sc
vprely wounded at the battle Of ChancellOrs-
Vile. and served four months in Libbey
Prison.
SOUUTHARD.-At his home In Princeton.
Mimi, March 10, Ieander p. Southard, Co.
VI. 1st Me. Cav. aged n years. Comrade
Southard was a member Of Wallace T. Rines
Post, 142.
OwENS.-At his home In Plainfeld, Ohio,
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
DEAFNESS CURED.
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured."-
DIR. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure of
Deafness and Head Noises has at last been
discovered by the famous Physician Scientist
DR. GUY Clifford Powell Deafness and Head
Noises disappear II by magic under the
use of this new and wonderful discovery. He
will send all who suffer from Deafness and
Head Noises full Information how they may
be cured. absolutely free, no matter how long
they have been deaf. what caused their
DEAFNESS This marvellous Treatment Is SO
simple natural and certain that you vii!
wonder why II was not discovered before.
tients themselves marvel at the quick results.
ANY deaf person can have full information
how to be cured quickly and cured to stay
cured at home without investing a cent
Write today to DIR. Guy Clifford Powell. sS2l
Bank Building. Peorin, Ill. and get fun IN
formation of this and wonderIul as
covery, absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25

( er's pocket that has been torn. A torn
place in the crown of hat or in the
portion of the trimming can also be
repaired quickly by using a darnine
egg. If the darning egg cannot be
found when wanted, the break can be
stretched over the top of a small egg
cup. Thus held taut it can be easily
mended. 1t is good for hole in lace,
which must be repaired by working as
nearly as may be in the mesh stitches.
Do not rub the soap directly on white
silk gloves but make Suds and wash
the gloves in that. The water should be
lukewarm. not hot. Rinse in cold wa
ter dash of bluing added to the
rinsing water viii keep the gloves white.
Do not iron white gloves; dry them in
the air and press them with the fingers.
If the gloves are not to be worn at once
wrap them in blue paper and lay away.
Scalloped asparagus makes delicious
luncheon dish instead of meat. Wash
and cut a bunch of the vegetable into
short pieces. saving an inch or so below
the green part by peeling it. Boil ten
der Then make a white sauce of pint
of milk and two tablespoonfuls each of
butter and -four Have ready five hard
boiled eggs, cut them into small pieces
and stir them into the sauce. Cover
the bottom or baking dish with a
layer of asparagus. add the sauce, then
cover with a-thin layer of breadcrumbs
and continue in the same way until the
dish is full. Bake in quick oven until
brown.
You can make fruit waffles as fol-
lows: To one cupful of sour cream add
one-half teaspoonful each of salt and
soda and three cupfuls of graham or
whole wheat flour. Knead well, roll
out thin, divide into two parts and on
one spread a layer of chopped figs,
cover with the other of dough and press
together with the rolling pin. Cut in
small squares and bake quickly. Dates
may be used instead of the figs, or both
mixed, or mixed nuts and fruit.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
Reunion of the Blue and Gray.

r. L. Friend. Commander of Sher-
man Post at Fricndsville, Garrett Coun-
ty, Nd. is arranging for Reunion of
the veterans Of the Blue and Gray, to
be held in that town Sept. S, and 10.
1t is desired that all who served in both
armies now residing in Allegany and
Garrett Counties and Mineral County,
w. Va, should be present; also those
from the Pennsylvania towns bordering
on the Maryland line. There will be
cappfires. wartime music, Reunions of
companies, battalions, etc.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
FatIler's Record.

Little Miss Margaret Hanna, of st.
Louis, Mo-, who is only II years old,
writes that she is very much interested
in reading The National Tribune and
particularly loves to read whatever is
written about the veterans themselves.
She says that her papa, Frank S. Han
ma, served on the Shenandoah at the
time of the capture of Fort Fisher. She
thinks it must have been an exciting
life to have been on a vessel in battle
Miss Margaret hopes that some of the
veterans may remember her father,
particularly those in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
The Current Harper's Weekly.

The issue of Harper's Weekly for
Aug. 10 contains q number of interest
ing articles. Sydney Brooks writes from
London upon the menace of Germany's
naval preparations, which, he suggests,
may have an unexpected interest for
Americans. Other articles In this num-
Der are: Business Opportunities" a
humorous description of some get
rich-quick" schemes. by Forbes Lind
say; why the Englishman Is Happy"
by ]. b. Yeats; The Little Doctor and
His Nemesis" by VIM. IngIis-a repor-
ter's "reminiscences of a great crime
and the judgment that befelI the mur-
derer; Grabbing the City's Streets"
by Moses Allen Warren. This number
contains a powerfully realistic story by
Jane Anderson and the usual humor
and editorial features.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25

Jan. Q. 1909, COmrade Owens. Co A. l4od
Ohio. and Co. +, I94th Ohio aged ~ years
MANSFIELD.-At Cadiz. Ohio. July To-
1893. William W. Mansfield. aged - years.
WORKMAN.-At Garrett. Ind. Nov. f5
1909. Ransom Workman. 9Th Ind Cav. aged
81 years. COmrade Workman was n member
OF Post 23S, Department OF Indiana.
SEEMAN.-At his home, al Park avenue,
Hamilton, Ohio, March Z. John Seeman, Co.
II, ath Ohio, aged ~ years.
GRANT.-At his home In South Hancock,
Ne, Nov. 0, 1909, Nahum Banker Grant. Co.
c. 26th Me, aged 66 years. Comrade Grant
was a member of d. l.. WiPr Post. 50
SMITH.-At his home. 3s20 wyanciOtts
street, Kansas City, Mo. Maj Peyton c.
Smith, Co. G, 10th Ill. aged rs years.
KING.-At his home near wadestown. W.
Va, Alexander King, Co. F. Tth W Va,
aged 10 years. Comrade King was u farm
er and had eight producing oil wells on his
farm. He is survived by his widow and six
children.