Autopsy and Poison Evidence in Hyde Swope Case
Kansas City reports detail Dr Ludvig Hektoen and Dr Victor Vaughan testifying that colonel Swope and Chrisman Swope died from convulsive poisons. Findings include strychnin in liver and cyanide in stomach. defense challenges autopsy methods and evidence handling. Mrs Swope testifies on family estate matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Thomas H. Swope
Chrisman Swope
Ludvig Hektoen
Chicago
Criminal
Doctor Hektoen
J. H. Atwood
Colonel Swope
Walsh
Dr. Hektoen
E. E. Smith
New York City
Dr. Cross
Hyde
Dr. Haines
Col. Swope
Latshaw
Hektoen,Haines and
Vaughan
Paxton
Mr. Walsh
Walter S. Haines
Victor C. Vaughan
Margaret Swope
Col
Chrismand Swope
B. Clark Hyde
Frank P. Walsh
Dr. Hektgen
Hektgen
Swope
Hektoen
Mr. Vaughan
Schoenbein
Attorney Walsh
Logan O. Swope
Mr. Hunton
Hawthorne
Hunton
Roosevelt Speaks on Peace Before Nobel Committee
Col Theodore Roosevelt addresses the Nobel Prize Committee in Christiania on international peace. He outlines arbitration treaties The Hague tribunal and a world court, urges limits on naval armaments and calls for a peace league backed by an international police power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Christiania
Theodore Roosevelt
Japan
Russia
United States
Hague Tribunal
The
Hague
Europe
America
Asia
Supreme Court
Atong
World Federation For International Peace and Justice
Tariff Clash With Canada Threatens Wheat and Trade
New York correspondent Thomas C. Shotwell reports Taft’s tariff dispute with Canada. He cites 150,000 to 250,000 American farmers crossing into Canada by 1910, shifting skilled farming to immigrants from Europe and cities. Canada’s rising agricultural role and wheat supply worries US pace and meat prices. The piece urges removal of tariffs on cattle and wheat to ease cross border trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C. Shotwell
America
New York
Canada
Taft
Canadian Northwest
United States
Europe
Dominion
Family Tackles Slang in Home Dinner Chaos
A West Philadelphia family deals with slang during a dinner as a bright daughter repeats uncultured phrases. The mother and father challenge the language while a witty exchange ensues about correcting the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Philadelphia
Maggie
Philadelphia Telegraph
Was Taking No Chances
A mother disapproves of her daughter wedding a wealthy chosen suitor. She laments secrecy and insists on meeting him, but the daughter refuses, arguing the mother would push for the match herself once shown. The tale highlights parental control and young love.
Bonaparte's Resolve Returns to Golf Mood
Napoleon storms into the clubhouse frowning and swearing at Baron Munchhausen. He curses never playing golf with him again, while Caesar reads the Congressional Record and mocks the scene. The exchange brackets a playful, fictional vignette from Lippincott's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Napoleon
Mille. Tonnerres
Baron’ Munchausen
St. Helena
Munch
Bony
Caesar
Emperor
Lippincott’s