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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECCMnER 15. 1904.
Telephone i
Not hi or
creat that
la not.
rlht
v
IJecoroP8 a real pleasure at Thompson, Ik-lden & Co'., eYery
thing Is so new and goods are fresh and clean. Just as you would
want them when bating for pift giving.
Beginning Saturday, December 17th. our store will ;e open
every erening until Christmas,
Neck Scarfs aid Squares
These beautlfi! Bcarfs for women are
greatly admires. ' Every one Is new. bought
for this holiday shewing.
Plain Slik Scarfs, MuJM style, black and
Whit. (IS each.
Wool Scarfs, with embroidered silk dot. In
black and white, 113 each.
Crepe de China Scarfs, washable. In black,
white, pink acd blue, fl.S each.
Moussellne De Bole ScA-fs. with llk em
broidered do In black, bine, rd and
lavender. $1.40 each.
Crepa de Chine Scarfs, with fane? silk
Stripes, XH yard long la black, while. (Ink
and light blue, .at U TS each.
Persian Scarfs, with fringed ends. In
blue, red and green, at SIM each.
PenHan Squares. In hades of lavender,
green and new blues,' at B H, K00 and tS 00
ch.
ip10MP5QN.pELDENfir.Q
Y.M.CA Buildiar Comer Sixte.ntk and Doug-Iai Streets.
TWO MEN DIE IN FLAMES
Tin Figaton at M isneapolia Leae LItm ii
ElaM at HigLt
PROPERTY VALUED AT 4820,000 IS LOST
Largo rsrt ( Retail DUtrlet la
TLrMUati, sat rarerikU Cnn
altlons Permit Sneessfol
Work by Flresacs).
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 11-Two firemen
lost thalr Uvea, several persons were in
jured and property valued at 1830.000 waa
destroyed by fire, which, starting last night,
waa not brought under control until this
morning. '
The dead:
JACOB F. MILLER, Insurance patrol
man. JOHN FELLOWS, plpeman.
Seriously Injured:
Fred Klrscheff, substitute ' plpeman,
burned about face.
Tony Wilson, plpeman, burned about legs.
Lieutenant J. V. Barrett, back Injured.
For a Urns the retail business district
waa threatened, and Us escap from de
struction waa due as much to the absence
of a strong wind aa to the efforts of the
firemen.
The fir started in the photographic sup
ply house of .0,, H- Reck company snd
quickly 'spread "to the adjoining buildings.
Including tha six-story furniture house of
Boutell Bra, one -el tha largest establish
ments of lfls kfnd in tha northwest. ;
The losses include tha following:
O. II. Peck company, photographic sup
plies, building and stock. ItM.OM.
DOUBTFUL RUMORS
And Still Scores of Omaha
People Accept Them
As Facts.
The published statement of some
stranger residing In a tar-away place
may be true enough, but It la generally
accept! aa a doubtful rumor. How
can It be verified ? The testimony which
follow la -convincing proof because it
cornea from a resident of Omaha.
Mr. Thomas F. Norton. 2T14 Twenty
fifth street, contractor, saya: "For three
years my wife waa not only subject
to kidney complaint, but she had other
complications. '. Bhe doctored for. fier
trouble but the pain In her back and
other symptoms of. either weakened or
over-excited kidneys clung to her. One
box ef toan'e Kidney Pills procured at
Kuhn & Co.'s druir More, corner 15th and
Douglas street , ilKt, Wt so much good
that I purchased 1 wo more. The treat
ment did ber a world' of good."
Sold for Gtic per box by ail dealers.
FosterMIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United Btatea. .
Remember tbo name. Down's and take
no substitute." ' "' ' ' " ' ' ' '
BALDUFPS
TONS OF XM AS CANDIES
1
THOUSANDS or fancy boxes and
baskets filled with the choicest
selection of delicious DON-UONS
and CHOCOLATES from the small
boxes for the children to the most
gorgeous creations for your sweet
heart. Candies of every kind and
at all prices -the largest stock in
the middle west. Absolute purity
guaranteed.
Bc. DmBbfr 14. U04
Christmas
Shopping
for Neck Scarfs v
We know of no more useful or acceptable
gift than one of our beautiful neck furi;
they are not costly.
Marten Bcarfa. very long. tlS 00 each. Fox
Bcarfa. beautiful silky fur, at tU.90. titOA,
tu rn and 13.00
Rlrer Mink Bcarfa. at S3 M and UTS.
Oennlra Stono Marten Cluster Bcarfa. at
13.00 each.
tmbrellas
Not only will you And the selection large
ar.d the handles pretty, but they are made
up with the best of covers and frame.
Beautiful styles In handle. In both men
and women sixes.
Umbrellas, at Jl-fcO. 209. M50 and $100.
with beautiful horn, princess and box fur
handles.
Umbrellas, at 16 OS each. In gold, allrer.
I natural wood, gun metal and fancy pearls.
Every one new and beautiful.
Imported handles, at K.7S, I7.S0 and tlOOO.
If yeu are going to send them out of the
city, we pack them for yon free of charge.
Boutell Broa, furniture, building and
stock. 137S.OJU.
llintlilt Manufacturing company, picture
frames and art goods, building and stock,
tiM.soe.
Powers Mercantile company, building and
stock. 122S.W.
Other miscellaneous losses win Dnn ine
total up to tMO.OuO. Total Insurance, $409,000.
How Mea Lost Lives.
Jacob Miller, a member of the Insurance
patrol,' staggering under a heary load of
tarpaulins on tha fifth floor of the Peck
Photograph Supply company, stumbled Into
the elevator shaft and fell to the basement.
Every effort waa made to rescue him, but
In the rising flood of water and the roaring
furnace of flame his body could not be
located.
John Fellows, a plpeman, was caught on
the fifth floor of the Boutell Bros, furniture
establishment with three of his comrades.
It waa a critical moment, for all at once
the wire that controlled tha automatic
sprinkler system turned a dull red and in
another Instant the whole building from
top to bottom burst Into flames. The
sprinkler wires had some way touched a
live heavy current wire. The three men
who were with Fellows succeeded In mak
ing miraculous exits down tha firs escapes.
but Fellows made the fatal error of run
ning to the elevator shaft and sliding down
the cable. In tha belief that the lower part
of the building had not yet begun to burn.
Me slid into a cauldron of name and was
seen no mora.
When the Boutell building burst into
flames the firemen knew that nothing
could save It and turned their attention
to the adjoining buildings. ' Next -to the
Bintllff building la the Northwestern Na
tional bank's new white marble building.
It resisted the flames admirably. y Acron
the street from the Boutell building stands
the two-story department store of the
Powers Mercantile company covering a
quarter of a block. It is of very inflam.
mabln construction and soon flames began
to appear along the eaves. The Are depart
ment, however, succeeded in preventing the
fire from gaining a secure hold.' The "stop"
waa made at the expense of heavy damage
to tha Power's stock. This prevented a Are
which might have gone far and Included
the newspaper building of the Journal and
the Tribune.
FIRE RECORD.
Blase la New York Hotel.
NEW YORK. Dec. 14. One hundred and
twenty-five guesta of the Hotel Lafayette
Brevoort, at Eighth street and Firth ave
nue, were aroused from their beds early
today and kept waiting. In acanty clothing,
for more than an hour while Aremen fought
a blase between the celling of the Arst
floor and the flooring of the second. The
flames were Anally extinguished and all
the guesta returned to their rooms. The
loss was small.
Opera Honae la Coaaettlcat,
STAMFORD, Conn., Dee. 14. The Grand
opera house building, containing a theater,
a number, of offices, two stores and a
hall occupied by an Odd Fellows' lodge,
waa burned today.. Tha total loss Is esti
mated at lioo.ooo.
HYMENEAL.
Wcst-Tovraley. ' v
STELLA, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special.) Bruce
West and Miss Mary Townley, daughter
of Landlord Townley of the Florence hotel,
surprised their friends by taking the noon
train yesterday for Falls City, where they
were married, and returning on the local,
when their marriage was announced to the
hotel guests at supper.- Mr. West has been
engaged in the Implement business here
for the last year and is a member- of tha
firm Of West Bros., doing business here
and at Auburn.
Blnrsar-Rldgevray.
SUTHERLAND. 'Neb., Dec. 14. (Special.)
E. E. Blnegar and Miss Maude Rldgeway
of this 'place were united In marriage by
Rev. Mr. Morris of North Platte at that
place Monday. ' .
SJIOOT HEARING CONTINUES
Evidence Regarding Alleged PolygameM
V arriage ef Apostle Canaan.
TESTIMONY OF A FORMER MORMON
Aaawst Lanstrnaa Telia ef Mysteries
( the Endowment Hons asi
Why He Left the
Cbnreb.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. Testimony re
lating to the alleged polygamous marriage
of the late apostle, Abram Cannon, and
Lt'lian Hamlin, and additional testimony
concern. ng the obligations taken by persons
who pass through the Mormon endowment
house, waa offered today In the investiga
tion of the protests against Senator Reed
8 moot before the senate committee on
privileges snd elections.
When the Investigation waa commenced
today George Reynolds, a high official of
the Mormon church, waa called to cor
rect his testimony, and then Mrs. Fred
Ellis of Salt Lake City was sworn. She
is the daughter of Angus Cannon and mar
ried her cousin, Abram Cannon, when she
waa 19 years of age. She testified that
she was Abram Cannon's first plural wife
and that her husband married Lillian Ham
lin on Juno 18, 1S9S. He was at that time
one of the twelve apostles. Mr. Cannon,
according to the witness then had three
wives, and be-told her he Intended to marry
Lillian Hamlin. He told her that Lillian
had been engaged to his brother, David,
who had died, and she therefore wanted to
marry Abram. Mrs. Ellis detailed a con
versation she had with her husband. In
which she told him she did not think he
could marry Lillian Hamlin. Mr. Cannon
said he could marry outside the state; that
he would marry her for time and she would
be David's wife for eternity.
"I told him that If he did marry Lillian."
said the witness, "that I could not live
with him when the church or law would
not recognise his marriage."
Mrs. Ellis told of the departure of Mr.
Cannon and Misa Hamlin, accompanied by
President Smith, who is said to have per
formed the marriage ceremony on the high
seas, and of their return.
They returned July 6, 1896. Mr. Cannon
was ill and died about three weeks later.
"He confessed on his death .bed that he
had married Miss Hamlin," said Mrs. ElUs.
"and he said, 'I never had a well day
since.' I think it killed him," the witness
added, sobblngly.
Caa.e.'s Foarth Marriage.
Mrs. Ellis could not testify from her
own knowledge who performed the cere
mony between her husband and Miss Ham
lin snd said she had supposed President
Smith had done so until he testified on the
stand here last spring.
On cross-examination Mrs. Ellis waa
asked why she opposed the marriage be
tween her husband and Miss Hamlin. Bhe
said It was because she believed the mani
festo prohibited such marriages. She went
for counsel to President Smith and asked
him if such a marriage (explaining tho
case, but withholding the names) could be
legal, and waa told It could not.
Attorney Vancott asked the witness what
she meant by saying that ahe believed her
husband's last marriage killed him.
Mrs. Ellis ascribed worry and the con
science aa the cause of her husband's Ill
ness. She said she believed her husband
knew he had broken the laws of the land
and of the church.
James H. Wallis, sr., who divulged the
endowment house oaths, was recalled by
Attorney Worthington. representing Mr.
Smoot, and said that he had been telling of
these obligations for several months, per
haps a year, but Jte could not remember
any names except Mr. Owen, who Is em
ployed In gathering testimony for the
Protestants. Mr. Wallis corrected his tes
timony In regard to the oath of vengeance.
This oath, he now said, contalna nothing
concerning vengeance upon "Inhabitants of
the earth," but is a pledge to avenge the
blood of the slain prophets upon the "na
tions." The attorneys for the protectants were
not ready to proceed further because of the
nonarrival of witnesses, who have been de
layed by storms. The hearing waa ad-
Journed until this afternoon.
Testlsaosiy of Former Mormom.
At 2 p. m. August Lundstrom of Bait
Lake City was sworn. He was born in
Sweden and became a Mormon six years
before coming to America. He has held
high positions In the church, both In
Sweden and in Utah. He testified that he
went through the temples in Salt Lake City
and Logan. He had heard the endowment
obligations taken six times, be said, each
ceremony consuming from six to eight
hours, according to the else of the crowd.
He said oaths of sacrifice and of retribu
tion were administered.
The whole proceeding was a series of
obligations, sold the witness, but he could
not remember all of them. Tho first in
order, he ssld, waa the law of sacrifice,
which bound each person to give his entire
means and talents to tha upbuilding of
the Mormon church. The next obligation
was that of retribution, in which each per
son covenanted and promised to ask God
to "avenge the blood of Joseph 8mith upon
the nation," and to teach "our children
and children's children to do the same unto
the end of the earth."
The next obligation was that of chastity.
Mr. Lundstrom said he remained a Mor
mon until he found many Inconsistencies
In the beliefs taught "I found a weak
spot in the wall, and when I touched It
a hole was made that was big enough to
crawl through. The foundation waa not
sound." ha said. The witness had discussed
these weaknesses with offlclala of the
church.
The hearing was continued until tomor
row. SENATE KECE1TES NOTICE
(Continued from First Page.)
the recomeodation that the resolutions lie
on the table. Mr. Baker desired to discuss
bis reasons, but he was shut off because
the motion to lay on the table waa not de
bateable The recommendation of the com
mittee was adopted. (
The house then went Into committee of
tha whole to consider the urgent deficiency
bill. Mr. Hemsnway explained its provis
ions. ' -
During debate on the bill the committee
appointed .yeeterday. to notify the senate
that the house had Impeached Judge
Bwayne, appeared in the center aisle and
Mr. Palmer, its chairman spoke as follows:
Mr. Speaker: In obedience to the order
of the house we proceeded to the bar of
the senate and in tha name of this body
and of ail the people of the United States
we Impeached, aa we were directed to do,
Charles bwayne, Judge of Die district court
of I he I'nlted States tor tne nontwrn district,
of Florida, of high crime and mUdrmeanors
In office and we demanded that the senate
should take order o main him appear
before that body to answer tor the same,
and announced that the house would soon
present articles of Impeachment and make
them good, to which tke response was,
"order shall be taken."
Discussion of the urgent deficiency bill
then was reaumed.
Mr. Baker gave vent to his feelings on
the subject ef trusts snd combinations in
restraint of trade, by moving an amend
ment to reduce from tX.000 to KlOuO the
appropriate -for testing eoais and lignite.
He stated that the attorney general baa at
hie disposal an appropriation of aWO.000 to
Investigate combinations In restraint of
trade and yet, be said not a dollar of It
has been expended profitably. By laying
his resolution on the Uble, Mr. Baker
declared that the republican party stood as
the defender of such combinations. Satis
fied with his statement he withdrew hie
amendment and the bill then paaed.
Other Mils were passed as follows:
Amer.dlng tho act to extend the coal land
laws to the District of Alasks: providing
for the protection of wild animals and birds
In the Wichita, forest reeerve. Oklahoma;
authorising the exploration and purchase of
mines within the boundaries of private Isnd
claims; amending the revised statutee so as
to give foreign authors the right to copy
right in this country any time within
twelve months after publication abroad;
amending the revised statute so as to re
strict pstents on drugs or medicines to ths
manufacture and not the prodict.
The house then adjourned.
TUMBER IS NOW UNDER FIRE
laveatlgatloa ef Actios of Secretary
Progress,
WASHINGTON, Dec 14 Orders were is
sued today for an Investigation of the
case of Secretary Turn ber of the Rural
Carrier association, whose signature as
signed to papers in the possession of postal
authorities was on the circular letter sent
candidates for congress asking them as
to their position on legislation affecting
the carriers. A postofflce Inspector will
immediately be assigned to look Into his
actions on these matters. Tumber is em
ployed as a rural carrier at Lockport, N.
V., and a large number of letters are al
leged to have been sent out by him in
contravention of the executive order of
President Roosevelt. '
The postal authorities are determined to
break up the alleged lobbying which they
claim has been going on here In connec
tion with proposed measures affecting the
Interests of postal employes
President Keller of the Letter Carriers'
association, who was dismissed as a letter
carrier in the Cleveland postoffice. Is still
In the city, but President Cunningham of
the rural carriers' organisation, who also
was dismissed from the government service
yesterday, has left Washington. It Is
stated at the Postoffice department that
the removal of the heads of these two
organisations will probably be sufficient
warning to the postal employes to strictly
observe the orders prohibiting any at
tempta. Individually or through an asso
ciation, to influence legislation. -
It Is recognised that some employes msy
have contributed more or less Innocently
to aid efforts to procure legislation and the
government probably will observe a lenient
policy toward auch cases that have here
tofore occurred If found out, but any em
ploye who shall hereafter contribute for
any such purpose will be ina'.antly re
moved from the service.
It became known today thst the presi
dent of the Association of Railway Mall
Clerks recently asked for authority to come
to Washington to press various clalma in
the Interest of his order. No attention was
as first paid to this request, and another
letter was received asking for Immediate
answer. The request was refused and no
further word haa reached the Postofflce de
partment from him.
TALKIXG OF FREIGHT RATES
President Coalers with geveral People
Rra-ardlna- Propoaed Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Dec 14. President
Roosevelt considered today with several
friends hie recommendation that Increased
powers be conferred by legislation upon
the Interstate Commerce commission. Those
to whom he talked were not only members
of congress, but men In other walks of life.
To all ha Indicated bis earnest desire that
action of a definite nature action that
would bring results to the people should be
taken as soon as practicable.
A day or two ago he considered the ques
tion with Judge Grosscup of Chicago. To
day he discussed It with Judge William
Morrow of the United States circuit court
at San Francisco.
By Invitation of the president a special
committee of the Commercial Travelers'
Protctlve association called on him to con
sider his recommendation that the powers
ef the Interstate Commerce commission be
extended so as to enable the commission to
pass upon questions of railroad freitfht
rates, subject only to review by the courts.
The committee assured the president that,
In the stand he had taken regarding rail
road rates he had the cordial support of
the 26,000 travelers and jobbers which the
committee represented.
. At the conclusion of the conference Chair
man Crandall of BU Louis Issued a state
ment concerning It, In which he said:
In the course of the conference It de
veloped that six months ago the annual
convention of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation, after careful deliberation, reached
the conclusion that the conditions now pre
vailing In transportation circles could not
be maintained. The Travelers' Protective
association urges the adoption of the
Cooper-Quarles bill as affording a! means
of utilizing the present machinery or the
Interstate commerce law, as the basis for
a more complete system to be developed as
the need Is made apparent.
To Car a Cold ft Oa Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if It falls tc
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is eo each
box.
IMPLEMENT DEALERS ARE MEETING
Important Conference is Sow la Prog
ress at Slonx Falls.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Dec. 14. (Special.)
The sixth annual convention of the Retail
Implement Dealers' association of South
Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and north
western Iowa convened In this city last
evening. The attendance is very large and
the convention is probably the most suc
cessful ever held by the association.
One of the Important matters to come be
fore the convention is as to what, if any,
action shall be taken In regard to what Is
known as the "exclusive clause" of the Con
tract entered Into between the International
Harvester company and the dealers.
Owing to this Important feature, general
Interest Is being taken in the nature of the
report of ths committee on resolutions,
which will be presented to the converutloa
at a business session tomorrow.
Spanish Cabinet Resigns.
MADRID, Dec. 14. The entire cabinet
has resigned.
The resignations wera consequent on a
disagreement of tho ministers over the
proposed military reforms and the king's
refusal to confirm certain nominations
presented by the war minister.
A New Flavor
- For Breakfast
1 '
Grape-Nuts Pood
Furnishes the Carbohydrate
la Ia l Dab Auflr. Valu
able for Athletes, Brala . . 1
workers, r lavauu ......
AT OROCERS. TRIAL PROVE
MRS. YOUNG ON THE STAND
Wide of lookmaker Confronts Wemai
Aoonied of Her Husband's Harder.
YOUNG'S QUARREL WITH MISS "ATTERSON
His Brother-ln-Law TestlSes that
Dead Man Was Afraid His Mistress
Weald Sheet Hint Defense
Gains Point.
NEW YORK. Dec. fl.-Mrs. Toungr widow
of Cserar Young, wss a witness today In
the criminal branch of the supreme court,
where Nan Patterson Is on trial before
Justice Vernon M. Davis, charged with
Young's murder. Although she waa on the
stand only long enough to Identify a letter
to which another witness had referred
Mrs. Young's presence there developed one
of the most Intense situations of the trial.
As the wife of the dead man took the
stand Mise Patterson became deathly pale,
but watched Intently every movement of
the witness during her brief examination.
The letter which Mrs. Young identified
had been produced by Bernard L. MeKean,
one of Young's brothers-in-law, who testi
fied that Young had mentioned It In a con
versation with Miss Patterson early In May
snd that Miss Patterson had said the letter
was written by her sister, Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith.
The letter has not yet been read In evi
dence. Another of Toung's brothers-in-law. Wil
ilam Luce, told of what occurred between
Young and Mis Patterson at their meeting
In a saloon the night before Young was
killed, and John Crowley, a cab driver, re
peated his story of having seen Young slap
the prisoner's face during a quarrel on the
street that same night.
Defense Scores a Point.
AH Interest In the Patterson mur
der trial today centered In the ruling
which Justice Davis announced that
he would make at the opening of the
court regarding the admission of testimony
In the alleged conspiracy referred to by
Assistant District Attorney Rand yester
day. Upon this ruling depended the ques
tion whether the prosecution would be per
mitted to Attempt to substantiate In the
presence of the jury its allegation that J.
Morgan Smith was spirited away from the
jurisdiction of the court by Miss Patter
son's counsel and her father. This sen
sational charge, which had been forecasted
by rumor for several days, was made yes
terday afternoon.
The jury had been dismissed for the day,
however, and heard none of the arguments
between counsel. The testimony by which
Mr. Rand asesrts he will prove the plot to
wrong Young may be as sensational as the
charge of conspiracy Itself. So far It has
only been hinted at In the testimony of the
newsboy, with a link offered In the testi
mony of the pawnbroker, Hyman Stern,
who sold the revolver with which Young
was killed. These links of evidence are
very wide apart, and In order to forge a
connecting chain of circumstances wit
nesses will have to be called who have been
kept in the background since the district
attorney's office has been building up Its
case. Letters containing threats have been
spoken of by the prosecution as being docu
ments important to their theory, but so
far the name of Smith has not been con
nected with these alleged threats.
When the trial was resumed today, and
before Justice Davis had an opportunity
to announce his decision on the alleged
conspiracy point. District Attorney Rand
closed the Incident by withdrawing his re
quest that the grand "Jury subpoena served
on J. Morgan Smith bo admitted as evi
dence. Mr. Rand said he waa actuated in
withdrawing his request by Information
which satisfied him that the admissibility
of the subpoena, was not free from doubt.
At the conclusion of Mr. Rand's statement,
and upon suggestion of the attorneys for
the defense. Justice Davis directed the jury
to disregard all references made to ths
missing witness.
loans; Afraid of Miss Patterson.
William Luce, brother-in-law of Caesar
Young, said that on the night preceding
the death of Young, Luce and Young met
Nan Patterson In a saloon and that Young
and the woman quarrelled there. Luce
beard Young tell her he would get her a
cottage. Luce said:
"Young told her he was going away and
she replied that he was not going; he told
her she did not know tho name of the boat
he was leaving on; she answered that she
would not give him the satisfaction of
telling the name of the boat She also said:
'Don't get up early and go aboard the
boat, because you cannot hide from me
even if you get into the hold. You won't
go away.' "
Young was excited and the woman waa
crying. After the talk. Young put Nan
Patterson In a cab and sent her off alone.
Luce said he neither struck nor kissed
her. Luce said that Young was all right
when he got home at 1:30 a. m. and when
he left the house four hours later he waa
perfectly sober.
"He was In good spirits," said Luce, "and
told me he was going out to get a shave
and a new hat. He told me he would meet
me at the boat at o'clock. That was the
last time I saw him alive."
The witness said that he was present
at the meeting between Young and Miss
Patterson In Harlem the night before the
tragedy at Young's urgent request.
"He told me to be there at 1 o'clock at
the parting," said the witness, as he waa
afraid she would shoot him as she had
threatened to do.
"And you knew that Young was with
her from 11 : p. m. to 1 a, m.?" asked Mr.
Levy,
"I did," replied Luce. '
"Did he not say that he wanted you
there to square things with his wife?"
"No."
"Did he not tell you that he had made
the appointment with Miss Patterson at
the race track that day?"
"He did."
"And did not tell you that he was at the
track until after the fifth race had been
run?"
"He did not."
Miss Yonnar on the Stand.
Mrs. Young, the widow of the dead book
maker, made her first public appearance In
the case this afternoon. Bhe was on the
stand only a few minutes, being called to
Identify a letter which had been referred
to by a witness. When Mrs. Young took
the stand. Nan Patterson turned deathly
pale and watched Intently every movement
of the witness during her brief examina
tion. Mrs. Young was called during the exam
ination of Bernard L. McKean, one of
Young's brothers-in-law, who had met Miss
Patterson In Young's company. He met
them early in May In a resort in the Circle
at Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
Young told Miss Patterson that he bad
arranged for sending ber on a trip to Eu
rope, saying: "You know you have prom
ised to go wherever I wanted you to go."
"Yea, I know I promised you that," said
Miss Patterson, according to the witness,
"but my condition is such that I cannot
go away now."
Then Young told her that she bad put ber
foot in It by sending a letter to the Hotel
Imperial, which Mrs. Young had discovered.
. McKtan then produaod a letter which be
said was tha one referred to by Young, but
It was held up by Mr. Levy's objection It
was St this point that Mrs. Youeg was
railed to Identify the letter. Mr. Young
Identified the letter and eeld that she wrote
the few words In addition to the addrees
that appeared on the enve'np. McKean.
when recalled to the stand, said Miss Pat
terson told him that Julia (meaning her
sister,. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith) had written
the letter.
Nearly all the conversation that day had
to do with Patterson's going awar. Young
told her that unless she left New York
he would have to go. He promlwd to pay
all her expenses and McKean himself se
cured tickets for her to go to Europe.
When he took the tickets to Miss Fatter
son she protested against being sent away,
saying that she loved Young better than
his wife did and that she should not be
forced to leave him. At this point the
court adjourned until tomorrow.
CDADWICK IX JAIL
(Continued from First Psge.)
be prepared to furnish bonds amounting to
1111.500.
She mill not attempt this, but will remain
In j-' until her case Is reached on the
doc kc.
Messrs. Beckwlth and Spear will not
give new bonds until arraigned. They are
still held under preliminary bonds. Sub
poenas for President Beckwlth and Cashier
Spear in connection with the Oberlin
failure were Issued today by the county
grand Jury, which will resume Its Investi
gation of the bank's failure tomorrow.
"Will Clear Her Good Same."
This evening Mrs. Chadwlrk made the
following statement to an Associated
Press reporter:
8ince talking with an attorney and with
the sheriff I am convinced that I owe it
to my friends to trll m v sidn of the story.
I had hoped to give this out In a day or
two. but as I have two vry Important
matters to come up Immediately, I-may
be delayed a little.
Mrs. Chadwick was Interested to learn
the public feeling In Cleveland. She was
told that while this feeling was divided,
the people felt that she might be shielding
some one and they were therefore waiting
until she should make her standing in the
case known. She then said:
You may assure my friends and those
who believe in me that I will not disap
point the confidence they repose In me: I
will show them and the whole world that
I am an honest woman, that I have never
wrongfully obtained money from any one
and that I will repay evry dollar of my
Indebtedness. For the next two or three
days I will consider the Important mat
ters to which I referred and will decide on
my attorney Then I will plan mv tight
for freedom, and for the- re-establlshment
of my good name.
Tonight I 3hall sleep snundlv 'and to
morrow when rested and refreshed, 1 will
start In on real work.
The home Mrs. Chadalck on Euclid
avenue was this afternoon surrendered to
Receiver Nathan Loeser and he placed a
custodian In charge of the property.
Carnea-le Willing to Teatlfy.
NEW YORK. Dec. H.-That Andrew
Carnegie Is willing to appear against Mrs.
Chadwick when his health has sufficiently
Improved, was made clear In a statement
given out today at Mr. Carnegie's resi
dence by his secretary. He said:
Mr. Carnegie's only reason for not going
to Cleveland nt this time has already bee-i
given. His health will not aimit of his
taking the trip save at considerable risk,
as his physician has alrtady said he is
suffering from lumbago.
He has been willing to make a deposi
tion at his home, and" later, on his re
turn from Florida, he will lend his as
sistance and be present to testify at anv
proceedings, such as a trial, whenevtr his
testimony is needed. His one and onlv
reason for not going to Cleveland now
Is that he Is unable to atand the Journey
In this weather.
In many cases of Asthma Plso's Cure
gives relief that is almost equal to a cure.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Carrent Marketing; of Hogs Shows at
Decrease from Previous
Week.
CINCINNATI. Dec 14.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Price Current says: Current
marketing of hogs continues of large pro
portions. Total western packing was 710.
000 head, compared with 785.000 the preced
ing week and 630.000 last year. Since No
cember 1 the total is 3.720.0u0 head, against
1,140.000 a year ago. Prominent places com
pare as follows:
1904. 1903.
Chicago 1,045.000 W5.000
Kanxae City 4!0 000 MO.Ono
South Omaha 2.O0O 230.000
St. Louis ?5 0"0 2nd 00
St. Joseph 2t:.(0 9,rti0
Indianapolis Z.'5.000 l7m
Milwaukee 1H2.P l:Vt
Cincinnati 112.000 9K
Ottumwa 112010 81.000
Cedar Rapids 73 0"0 RSftn
Sioux City 91.000 flt.000
St. Paul IJO.OuO liS.OOO
British Mission at KabnI.
PESHAWAR. British India, Dec. 14. -The
British mission to Afghanistan headed by
Louis Dane, foreign secretary of the In
dian government, arrived safely at Kabul
December 12.
Nervous Dys
pepsia Cured
by To-nl-to
MISS I FRANC MEM BERLT
"I suffered from scute nervous dyspep
sia, and was not able to eat even the
slight diet of tea and toast, which I was
obliged to live on most of the time, with
out great distress, i drank a giaa of hot
water with a pinch of salt morning and
night, and even this nauseated me.'
"My system was so run down from lack
of sufficient and prooer nourishment that
the mucous membrane of my stomach wis
unfit to do Its work. I was faint and had
freat pain and a heavy feeling in ttis
Igestlve organs. This was brought on by
mental overwork and worry.
"The doctor prescribed rest of brain andd
mountain air to Improve my condition,
but I was unable to leave my business and
kept on getting worse. Finally I heard of
TO-N1-TA, and began taking a tablespoon
ful three times a day before meais, and
after taking two bottles am completely
cured." Yours very truly.
L Franc Membery, Sayketts Harbor, N.
Y., September 15, 1904.
TO-NI-TA. Dr. Lorents s I-axstlve Tonic
Bitters cures catarrh, no matter In what
part of' the body It may appear or by what
name known, and Is the only remedy pre
scribed and recommended hy doctors as an
absolutely safe and positive euro. Dyspep
ala. la catarrh of the stomach. All drug
gltts sell TO-NI-TA, or direct, $1.00 a
Test Its Merits Wit boat C'barge.
a i. ,,...tl book and doctor's
ad "ice sent f ree to any reader of The Bee. I
"".rents Medical Co., Hi Fifth Ave. New k
V iTlchardson Drug Co., Western Distributers.
1i!ilH5ii
SOCIETY BELLES,
WEDDING BELLS'.
Gossip of Society Does No
Always Tell What Goes On
Beneath the Surface
MARRIED WOMEN'S
SUFFERING
The Truth Aboul A Fw Troublei l
Married Worries Existence, Here
And Elsewhere
possibly it Is because they have so mucc
to worry about that married women Buffet
from' so much sickness.
Perhaps because they undertake work
which Is too hard for them to do.
But whatever the cause. It's a very com
mon story for a young woman, who hai
hardly ever had a pain In her life, te
become, a year or two after the marriags
bells have ceased to ring, a miscrabki
wreck of an invalid.
Are you one of the victims?
If so. In common with so many thouKand
of your sisters, the trouble probably llesje
a disarrangement of your female functions.
And what suffering you have to endure!
Backache, as If your back would break.
uHftm i If vonr head would split. And
all manner of other aches snd pains, to say
nothing of the general feeling of sickness,
discomfort, and weariness of body and
mind, which makes many women wish they
were In their graves.
But If you are one qf those suffering wo
men, there Is one thing I want to tell you.
and that Is, that there Is a cure for your
trouble.
It Is' Wine of Cardul.
Wine of Cardul will raise you from your
bed of sickness and make of you a well
Woman.
If you are a victim of female troubles
you cannot get well without It, for no other
medicine has the positive specific curative
effect on the female organs that Wine of
Cardul has.
It Is a medicine prepared especially for
women, and on sick women It has most
wonderful tonic restorative results..
Its action on the wenk, worn-out
exhausted feminine system I one of the
mxrvels of medicine.
But this csn be explained by the fact thst
Its Ingredients are selected from the whole
field of medicine, for their special, specific
action on the female organs and func
tions. In Its tonic, strengthening action, on all
these weak and esslly disarranged organs,
with which poor woman has been burdened,
it has proven Itself the most wond-rful
boon of the age to over a million and a half
sick women, and if you will try It. be sure
it will do th same for you.
Walter A. 8heridan of 47 8. .Arlington
Ave.. Baltimore. Md. write: "About four
years ago my wife was fast falling Into a
decline on account of profuse menstratlon.
The periods would last from seven to four
teen days, then she would rest a few daya
and then commence again. This hsd" con
tinued for seven years, when I wrote to
you asking for advice. You advised tho
Wine of Cardul treatment. She used a
great many bottles but It cured her com
pletely. She Is now In good health and t
gained fifty rounds In we'ght and hai had
no doctor during the whole four years."
Wives, mothers, women, here Is relief
and cure!
Wlno of Cardul.
Not a drop In a dose, of anything Injur
ious to the tenderest chlldr
It can always be depended upon as a
safe, pleasant, strengthening medicine,
that every woman should be sure to take,
when sick.
At all druggists, 11.00 bottle.
Free advice on any of women's file. Is
afforded by our staff of specialists. All
Utt.r. .nnSrianHnl AdftreM. I.adlea Advis
ory Department. The Chattanooga Medi
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
A BEAUTIFUL V0H1II
1 nna Sin itbyQwr
' ot tedlf BImcM Halt. '
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy this. Any sbarte from Black
to uie ucnteai au monae proauoci
Colon arc dursblv Awllrapttlled. Ab
solntely haralem. fcaatpleof hair rob
DfPESLAL CHEMICAL MKL CO. 1 2! W. lM It.. New Tsrk.
ItMrsue McOsaatll D-s Co.. 1ta Deist eta.
Trunks,
Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags
We have Just pur
chased a traveling
man's entire line of
samples nearly ion of them at a big dis
count. No two alike some handsome onee
among them which we will sell at a big
reduction. .... .
Our $6.00 Suit Cane, all leather, hand
riveted. 22-Inch, 24-lnrh and 26-Inch, Is the
best made for the money.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
Telephone 8314. 1210 Fa main it.
AMISKMENTI.
TO WIGHT, FRIDAY AMD BATIHDAY
Saturday Matinee .
THE COMEDY SUCCESS
GLITTERING GLORIA
With DOROTHY MORTON
Bnnday MAR1K WAH WRIGHT la
TWELFTH NIUHT.
CHHOHTOM
'Phone 4M.
- WODFRN VAUHPVILLE
MATINEE pWt OKc
TODAY
TOKIOR r nita Children. lOo.
PRICES 10c. lie, 60c
15-25-50 75a
TOklGHT AT oile
BILLY (Slo.li) CLIFFORD
In the I-atest Musical Comedy-Drama
. HOW HR 01 HUH.'
Sun.-OL.B CH-HON wtte Ben Heriertcka.
a ft
m w.i
2
