Nebraska Newspapers

    2
THE OMAHA DAILY HKE: mil) AY. JUNE 2. 1905.
TELEPHONE 6944 '
BEE, JUXE 1. 1905.
by lleaeee
ronfllrncM,"
I
New Line of
Summer
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With the warmer weather conies the want for lighter weight
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We have a new assortment of dainty I?ed Comforters that will
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pure white fluffy cotton, fiRuro.l both shies, nr.e T2x"H Initio.
At $2.m, brut grade of nllkollnp, In dainty stylos, figured both sides with
the best cotton filling, stitched edge with hand tufted center, size 72x7S-in.
At f.1.30, beautifully made of dainty sllkollne, with H-inch wide China Bilk
border to match. Filled with flueHt grade cotton, hand tufted, kIzc 72x73 In,
Y. &L C A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streta
' Japanese battleship, are a bruise on the
forehead and a slight fracture of the skull.
The nature of hla Internal Injuries li not
known. The admirals temperature and
pulse are normal and there la no sign of
brain trouble, lie haa other wounds, but
they are not serious.
Terms for Officers.
a. m. It la understood that the em
peror Intends to direct that the Russian
officers captured In tho naval battle In the
Sea of Japan, May 17, be given terms of
parole Identical with those granted the
army officers taken at the surernder of
Port Arthur.
Estimate of Hasslaa Loss of Life.
Rough estimates made of the Russian
losses In the battle fought In the Sea of
Japan, exclusive of nearly 4,000 prisoners,
vary from 7,0v0 to 9,000. It Is feared that
the majority .perished. Calculating on the
complements of the sunken and cuptured
ships, 10,000 to f.OOO men remain unaccounted
for. It Is possible- that the ships which
escaped rescued some of the members of
the brews of the less fortunate ships,
llany bodies have been washed ashore on
the Islands und on the shores of tho neigh
boring coasts near the Bcune of the battle.
Torpedoes ( nsicd Greatest Loss.
WASHINGTON. June l.-The State do
- partmeia over .night received tho following
cablegram, from Toklo: . ...
It Is stated In official reports that in
J addition to the main lighting force must
of the second class Russian cruisers and
I. subsidiary veasels wcrn destroyed, so that
J the whole Russian Meet, was practically
annihilated. The Russian cruisers Aurora
and Almas were probably sunk. Attention
is called to ths fact that tho Japanese
, torpedo operations were highly successful
'and that a majority of the large Russian
-vessels were sunk as a" result of ineni.
' During the progress of the battle there
' Was considerable mist and fog, which pre
sented a comprehensive report.
Japanese Naval lleport.
' TOKIO, May 31.-7 p. in. (Delayed In
.Transit.) The Navy department gives the
following report from Admiral Togo today:
'r reports from the different divisions
, lltul engaged In the naval battle ot
May 27 show as follows:
. ."The Russian battleship Oslyabu was
. heavily damaged In tne early part of tlie
tiglit Saturday, going down at 4 o'clock in
I'tne afternoon.
i "The first Hussiun vessel sunk was the
'.battleship Sissol Vellky.
k " "The armored cruisers. Admiral Nakhl-l-motf
and Vladimir Monoinukii, atter being
I in the general engagement during the day
Un, were still f urtlier damaged by tome
.does during attacks by iiigiu and were
. .eventually ... completely disabled. ' Thov
,dllfted into the vicinity of Tsu Islands'
Where they were discovered on Sunday
niernlng, May is, by tho auxiliary cruisers
Bhllano, Vawata, 'lalnan and Sado, whlcli
were about to capture ihtim, but they all
(sank.
.: Vine crews of our auxiliary cruisers res
cued D16 of the crews of tne sunken Rus
sian ships.
'The battleship Navarln was torpedoed
four times after sundown n Haturdily
May 21, and sunk. The survivors of the
rNavarln's crew confirm the story of Its du
atruction. , "The cruisers Nlltaka and Otawa discov
ered the Russian cruiser Svietlunu at 9
O'clock on Sunday morning In tne vicinity
Ot Chappyau bay and immediately at
tacked und sunk It. The communder of
the Nlituka reports the fact.
. "It is suspected that the Russian cruisers
Almas and Aurora were sunk by torpedoes
on the night of May 21.
"The former report Includes the state
ment that he Russian cruiser Zemchug
sunk, but as yet this remains unconfirmed,
find the cruiser's name has been excluded
from the revised list of Russiun vessels
destroyed.
toss of Jap Boats.
'Judging from this and former reports
Of the enemy's main strength,' consisting
Of eight battleships destroyed or captured
three armorer; cruisers and three coast de
fense ships destroyed, with tho second
class crulsu'.s and other vessels destroyed
the enemy's fighting power ts i,U8 anni
hilated. "Later reports snow that during the
night of May 21 our toriiedo boats num.
bered Thirty-four, Thlrty-rtve and Sixty
nine, were sunk by the enemy's tire. Com
rades rescued the majority o-f their crews.
Resides the above, there was no damage
worth reporting. No warships nor de
stroyers suffered any loss of lighting or
navigating power.
"W anticipated a heavy loss of life, but
find that our casualties were compara
tively slight. They do not exceed suo killed
und wounded. The casualty rcort will bu
rendered as speedily as possible In order
to reassure families and friends.
"Nearly the whole strength of both com
batants met In buttle and the lighting was
very wld
"Tlu first day proved foKKV. and even
without smoke and funics, resulting from
liHttle. It was lniH)sslbie to see live miles,
t 'onsen uenlly during the day It was Im
possible to locate or observe all the ships
under my command. Moreover, the lighting
having listed two duys, und the ships of
my command being scattered for the pur
pose of chasing and allucktng the enemy,
having received special orders after t lie
battle, It Is Impossible to collect and frame
any detailed report covering the whole bat
tle at the same time.
British Sailors' Fate fa Doubt.
NAGASAKI, June 16 p. m.-The fate
ot the remainder of the crew of the Rrlt
tsh steamer Oldhamla is at present uncer-
Straw Hats
FOR tovs
Excellent shapes for boys In Man
nlsh Styles, Sennets, Milans and Spilt
Straws.
Prices, 75c 95c, $1.25
Platy Had, 25c, 35c, 50c
STRAW HATS SX
Beautiful Bailor hats In Milans, Jap
braids and Sennets.
Prices, 95c. $1.25. $1.59,
$1.95. $2.25.
Yard Hats, 25c, 35c id 50c
Caps, Caps
Bewildering assortment of caps for
boys and gn W, Ju ail colors.
Prices, 25c, 35c, 65c
v 75c lo $2.00
Writ for Catalogue.
BENSON &TH0RKt
MM
U1S POtOLA8 ST.
tain. They were on board of the Russian
battleship Orel, but It Is supposed that
they were afterward transferred to one of
the ships. It Is rumored that tho Rus
sian armored cruisers, Rossla and Gromo
boi, were sunk by torpedo boats.
Hospital Ships Are Held.
LONDON. June l.-The Dally Tele
graph's Shanghai correspondent says that
the hospital ships Oleg and Kostroma have
been captured and taken to Sasebo,
charged with Infringing The Hague con
vention. The Dally Telegraph's Toklo correspond
ent says that three Russian warships of
the Ixumrud, Knlas SouvarofE and Aurora
types, respectively, have arrived at
llamuda, on the west coast of Honshlu,
Japan, and will probably be captured.
Prisoners and Boats Arriving,
NAOASAKI, June L-Fully 1,800 Russian
naval prisoners have been landed. Thres
damaged Russian vessels have drifted
ashore off the coast of the province of
Negato.
Russian torpedo boats from Vladivostok
captured the Japanese steamer Dalshen
ot 700 tons off Hokkaido and placed a prize
crew of thirteen men on board with orders
to take the vessel to port. By mistake the
Russian commander of the Dalshen headed
fpr Gensan (Corea) and met a Japanese
transport. The latter, seeing the Russian
Mug flying from the Dalshen, Intended to
recapture the vessel, when the Japanese
captives aboard the steamer, on seeing
their compatriots, attacked the prize crew,
recaptured the vessel and eventually took
It to Oensan. The Russian prize crew has
been taken captives to Sasebo.
With the Japanese Army.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE JAPANESE
ARMIES IN MANCHURIA, via Fusan,
Corea, June 1. The Russians have been re
connolterlng more actively on the plains
west of the railroad.
More frequent rains than usual fell during
tho month of May. The rainfall In tho last
week was particularly heavy, resembling
the downpours of the rainy season.
The Chinese are engaged In plowing and
planting. The numbers of men and animals
working for the army hinder this work, but
the old men and the women with donkeys
and cows are managing to till and plant the
fields.
Knrokl Ready for Battle.
HEADQUARTERS GENERAL. KIj'RO
KI'S ARHY, VJa Fusan, June 1. There la
every reason to believe that the next cam
paign of this army will be more successful
than any In the past. The soldiers have the
spirit and discipline of veterans and noth
ing Is larking In equipment and supplies.
No engagement has occurred east of the
railway for more than a fortnight and the
only shots fired are when the cavalry
patrols of the two armies have brushes.
Casslnl to See Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON. June 1. Russia will
know officially how ready this government
Is to assist It In commencing peace nego
tiations with Japan at the earliest possible
moment If Count Casslnl, the Russian am
bassador, carries out his Intention of seeing
the president tomorrow. For two duys the
ambassador has planned calling at the
White House and would have asked for an
appointment this afternoon but for the fact
that the president was engaged In opening
the' Lewis and Clark exposition. The am
bassador said tonight that he hoped to
make an appointment for tomorrow. In
directly Count Casslnl ts already Informed
of the willingness of the president to take
up the question of peace terms with Japan
provided Russia is prepared to discuss the
BUbJect In good faith, but unless he receives
Instructions from his government between
now and the time he calls upon the presi
dent the ambassador will personally ex
press the firm conviction that his govern
ment has no Intention of negotiating with
Japan at tills time. It was suggested to
night that the failure to receive any ad
vices from St. Petersburg regarding the at
titude of the emperor was one reason why
Count Cnsslnl had deferred his call at ths
White House.
HYMENEAL
WeUb-Palrrlilld.
Mr. Charles V. Welsh and Miss Maude
E. Falrchilr). both of Kennard, Neb., were
married Wednesday. May 31, In this city,
at the residence of the groom's sister, 1112
North Twenty-third street. Rev. Charles
W. Suvldge officiated. Miss Falrchlld, the
bride, is the daughter of Mr. Oeorge Fair
child of Kennard, Neb. The groom la con
nected with the banking business in his
home town.
Neldhardt-McCoril.
SCHUYLER, Neb,, June 1. (Special Tel
egram. )-The marriage of Francis A. Mo
Cord and John 12. Neldhardt occurred here
this afternoon In the parlors of the Mc
Cord home. Rev. C. A. Flnnold officiating.
There were present only a small number
of close friends In addition to a few Im
mediate relatives. They departed east this
afternoon on a tour to Milwaukee. Minna
apolls and other Minnesota points.
Yhlte-McKay.
Harry B. White and Ethel McKay, both
of Omaha, were married yesterday by Rev.
E. Comble Smith at the residence of the
bride's parents, 6135 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Ht ots-Srandfln.
Charles E. Stuts of Indianapolis, Ind.,
and Christina Srandfin of Omaha, were
married yesterday by Rev. C Comble
Smith at the latter's residence.
Thistle Finishes Teath.
THE LIZARD, June 1. The American
schooner Thistle, one of the contestants In
the race for Emperor William's cup, fin
ished tenth at 12:44 p. m, today.
A friend of the htm
A foe of tne Trust
Calumof
Bailing
fouder
Compiles tetth the Pur Feed Law
of ail Stats.
REV, GORDON HAS TROUBLE
Committee Atki Eia Removal from Head of
Oolored University.
CAT CALLS AT GRADUATING EXERCISES
( barged that He Itefnsea to Associate
with Colored Professors on Terms
of Equality and Also that
He Is Incompetent.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 1. (Special Tele
gram. J Rev. John Gordon, president of
Howard university of this city, former
pastor of a leading Tresbyterlan chvrch
of Omaha, Is In a peck of trouble. Chs rccs
are made that Dr. Gordon has refused to
associate on a plane of equality with the
colored professors, Howard university being
an Institution of learning for the higher
education of colored men; that he has
sought to enforce the supremacy ot manual
training and that he has ceased practically
to visit and assist various classes and that
hla usefulness at the university was at
an end. Rev. George White of North
Carolina, former president, headed a com
mittee which waited upon the board of
trustees yesterday to protest against Presi
dent Gordon's continuance as president of
the university. The committee, which Is
made up of many of the leading colored
people of the district, state that Dr. Gor
don Is Incompetent and that his further
continuance In office would be a serious
bar to the success of the Institution.
Tonight the graduating exercises of the
college were held at Convention hall, it
was evident a truce had been patched up,
but It Is thought with the graduation off
the boards, the attack on Dr. Gordon will
break out anew.
Dr. Gordon neither affirms nor denies the
charges made against him, refusing In any
way to discuss the Issues raised.
Last night students of the preparatory
school openly Insulted the president ,and
when the last diploma was Issued Presi
dent Gordon showed his displeasure of the
proceedings, which were marked with cat
calls and hisses, by leaving the hall. Dr.
Gordon refuses to discuss the subject and
It Is thought he Is ready to retire from a
place that has not been congenial to him.
Irrigation Contract Let.
The secretary of tho interior has closed
a contract with Samuel Reubenson for
work on the main supply canal of the
Belle Fourche project In South Dakota.
The contract provides that by July 1, 1905,
a sufficient force and plant shall be on
the ground to complete the work by March
1, 1900.
Postal Matters.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Holdrege, route 4, Edwin S. Jones carrier,
R. 8. Rates substitute; Rulo, route 2, John
F. Randolph carrier, W. R. Davis substi
tute. ' Iowa Nunden, route 1, Faul R.
Leitzke carrier, Gustav A. Leitzke substi
tute; Sibley, route 4, George D. Allen car
rier, William J. Miller substitute; Thayer,
route 2, Oscar Seeley carrier, Hiram T.
Hall substitute; Walnut, route 1, M. C.
Lobeck carrier, T. L. Lobeck substitute
DENIAL BY DENKISOS
(Continued from First Page.)
He took no note from Hlmes, he said. He
swore that he did not retain Cochran In
the Sherclilte case, and that Hooker was
never authorized to net as his agent.
Visit to Penitentiary.
After Hooker had turned him over Sher
cliffe's money, together with the account
book, Dennlson suid ho h.vd made certain
expenditures for tthurcllffe out of Sher-
cliffe'B money.
"Did you visit the Fort Madison peniten
tiary under the name of Brunt?"
"Yes, sir."
"Why did you do that?"
"Because I knew the warden would not
let nie In If he knew I was a gambler."
"Did you register under that name?"
"I don't think 1 registered. I think the
warden registered me."
"Did the warden afterward learn who you
were? '
"1 understand he did."
"Did you leave Sheicllffe money on the
occasions of these visits."
Yes, sir; at his request and out of his
own money.
"How much money did you leave him In
all."
"I think :90."
"Did you originally keep account of this."
"Yes, but I lost the book."
Council then showed the witness the
financial statement, together with letters
written to Homer Morris and Dennlson said
he had written them and sent them to Mor
ris. The statement was made at the re
quest of Shercliffe, Dennlson swore, so that
ShercliiTe could show it to his mother, who,
he said, would get his older brother to turn
over to him (SherctitTej lis part of his
lather's estate, lie suid the original state
ment was written in I1I3 office In the pres
ence of Frank Williams, Frank Glabo and
Dennlson and Shenilfl'e. Further along ia
his testimony Dennlson said ShercliiTe took
the orlglnul btatemeul home und then re
turned It to Dennlson. 1-uter he hud writ
ten for a copy of It, which he wanted to
show to Homer Morris. Using tho original
statement for a basis Dennlson said he
had made and mailed to SherclifTe the other
one, to which the prosecution attaches so
much Importance. Connell then took up the
statement Item by Item.
some Fictitious Items.
"Here is an item, fall of 19:, cash 1,075.
Did you ever make such a payment.
"No, sir."
"Did you ever pay any part of It?"
"No, sir; I took it from the account book
at tho request of Sherclilte.
"Fall of lfc!. $2,i-4.S0. Had you anything,
to do with that?"
"No, sir."
"To Prince, 450. What do you know
about that?"
"Bhereltffe suggested putting It In
about that?
"No, sir; except Shbicliffe said put It In."
"Attorney Hamilton to go to Marshall
town, JaO. Know anything about that?"
"Yes, sir; I paid that. Shercliffe said his
brother hud forged his name to some pa
pers and thus got hold of his (SliercllfTe's)
share of his father's estate, and he wanted
Hamilton to go and look up the records.
That is what it was paid for and It was
paid out of 8hercllire's own money."
"Expense to see Hipwell five times, $126.
Know anything about that?"
"Nothing, except Shercliffe said put it In.
Shercliffe Pot Them In.
"Two trips with Baldwin and Clancy, 154.
Know anything about that?"
"Shercliffe said put It In. Know nothing
of It."
"Martin White and Clancy, two trips, tot
Know about that?"
"No, sir; Shercliffe said put it In."
"One trip to meet MeQuirt, J0. Know
anything about that?"
"No. Shercliffe said put It in."
'Two trips to Sioux City to get records,
$J0 Know anything about that?"
"Yes, sir, I spent that money and It was
Shercliffe s."
"Letters, etc., from county attorney at
Logan, 1175. Know anything about that?"
"No. tr bi.crrllffe said put it In."
Paid Cochran Know an thing
about that?"
I
"To Hooker, K75. Do
putt
you
know anything
"I paid Cochran out of Bhercllffs'a
money."
"To see Governor Jackson, 36."
"I know nothing about It."
' Paid C. G. Hipwell, 9r7."
"I know nothing about It."
"Six months' Interest, $1,200; money bor
rowed In Denver."
"I know nothing about It. Shercliffe said
put It in."
"Interest five years on $1,500 from John
Dennlson, $Txi0."
"Shercliffe said put it In."
"Had you a loan of $1,600 from John
Dennison?"
"No, sir."
"Paid some women In Fort Madison $J5?"
"Yes, sir, I paid It out of SliercllfTe's
money at his request."
"Paid Omaha Savings bank, 1892, Inter
est, $4i0?"
"Shercliffe said put It In."
"Warden Jones' brother trip to Omaha,
$26?"
"I paid that for Shercliffe."
Money Sent to Prison.
"Money sent by mo to Fort Madison in
seven years, $350."
"I sent money to Fort Madison, but don't
know Just how much. ShercliiTe suggested
amount."
"Did you ever pay John Baldwin $25?"
"No, sir, never paid him a cent In my
life."
"Two trips to Creston to see Hepburn?"
"Know nothing about It."
"Cash to take negroes to Council Bluffs
to help Senator Gere to get him to see
Blythe, $300?"
"Know nothing about It except tmt
Shercliffe told me that Rob Clancy sa'd
he had sent that amount and Shercliffo
wanted It In."
"One trip to meet McMillan, $15?"
"Am not sure about that Item."
'One trip myself and Llewelyn to see
McMillan, $26."
"Know nothing of It, Shercliffe sug
gested putting It In."
"Gave Llewelyn $20."
"Know nothing about It."
"Paid cash to help Mercer to get him
to see governor, $400."
"I didn't pay it. I had told Shercliffo
though that I awlays helped In the cam
paigns and that I hnd paid to the cam
paign committee $400."
"Gave McMilan $2,500."
"Tea, sir, I paid that. At that time 1
had 'nbout $1.CO0 of Shercllffe's money and
he nsked me to advance the balance. I
did so with the promise from him that
he would pay me back with the money he
was to get from his father's estate or from
some mining stock he said he had In Col
orado." "When did you flrst suspect Shercliffe
guilty of the Pollock robbery?"
"Not until he made his confession."
"When did you first see that?"
"I. J. Dunn, attorney for Walter Molse,
produced It."
Dennison then denied telling the district
clerk of Harrison county that the parole
of Shercliffe would come to his office
marked personal. Said he went to the
office with Cochran and told the clerk the
parole had been granted and asked that
It be kept 'out of the papers, as some
politicians had so requested him.
He then told of Shercliffe coming to his
home after the parole and of remaining
there six weeks and then robbing him of
three revolvers, a watch and getting $59
from John Dennlson. He said Shercliffe
had Inter written him, saying he was sorry
and offering to fiend back the watch If
Dennlson would send him another; that he
did so, nnd Shercliffe kept both of them.
That then Shercliffe had written him for
the financial statement. These letters he
said had been destroyed.
Afternoon Session,
Because there were a number of witnesses
who desired to got rtufof town, and as their
testimony was to iw short, both the prose
cution and defense asked to have Dennison
leave the stand when court convened after
the noon adjournment, for these men to
testify. It was 3 o'clock when Dennlson
took the stand again.
Connell at once began on the flnanclnl
statement and Dennlson testified that he
hnd given ShercliiTe $100 at Christmas out
of his own money, which, together with the
two revolvers and two watches which ho
snld Shercliffe had 'stolen and the $50 ho
had secured from John Dennlson, made up
the item of $225.
"Cash while out spending money $j0."
"Yes, sir; I gave It to him."
"What about this Item, 'Had $fl,700 with
me.' "
"That Is the amount specified In the ao
count book and the $1,730 I had of his In
cash."
" 'Sherman owes me $S,130.50?' "
"That comes In by adding up the padded
statement and subtracting the other Items
In the book."
"Did Shercliffe ask you to make up this
padded statement?"
"Yes, sir, he did."
Regarding the testimony Dennlson Is al
leged to have given at Logan at Shercllffe's
trial that he had never seen htm before
Dennlson said:
"As well as I can recollect the question
asked me was, 'When hnd you seen Sher
clifTe after leaving Salt Lake?" I answered,
Not until this trial.' "
Dennison' t'ruii-Kia ml nation.
Smith then began thu cross-examination
and kept Dennison on the stand until C
o'clock and is not through with him. Judge
Smith went over the items one by one and
again Dennlson explulned tlieni. His story
was the sumo us 011 his direct examination
except that it was more in detail. He said
he had come back from the Corbett-Sulli-van
light with between $i,tXXi and $C,oiX,
nearly all of which he had tuken there with
him.
"If you had all this money then why did
you borrow money from the Omaha Sav
ings bank to loan to your brother?"
"My brother would have it that way.
He would not take money from me. He
wanted to pay Interest and merely bor
rowed through me. He had done It many
times before."
Dennlson denied that he had Interested
John N. Baldwin in the case of SherclifTe.
It was during this cross-examination that
the attorneys got so mixed up that Judge
Green remarked that they would have to
follow the rules of the court or he would
seo there were less attorneys in the case.
It came about when Smith, reading from
the transcript In the habeas corpus pro
ceedings, asked Dennlson If he had not
said he did not know whether he hud writ
ten the financial statement.
Attorneys Clash.
"Yes, I said that," answered Dennlson,
"but read the rest of It."
Judge Smith started with another ques
tion. "Read the rest of that answer," said
Cochran. "I object to the attorney treat
ing the witness that way. Smith knows
that the witness identified that statement.
It was not In hla hands when he said he
didn't know whether he had written It."
"I'm not taking advantage of the wit
ness," retorted Smith, and by this time
each of the lawyers had chimed In with
a remark. Judge Green then Issued his
manifesto and Smith road the remainder
of the answer, which was that Dennison
said he had written the statement.
Again a red hot discussion was started
when the prosecution asked Dennlson If
he was not in Davenport on the morning
of November I. The defense objectrd and
Judge Smith stated that the defense had
attempted to show that Dennlson was In
Omaha on the 6th. Tth and lh, all of each
day.
"They are Intending to bring a register
here from the Kimball hotel to show Den
nlson was la Davenport tin the lib. If you
allow that this case will last Indefinitely,"
said Cochran.
Dennlson stopped the wrangle by saying
he did not testify that he was In Omaha
all of the th. Dennison swore that he
had not asked Pollock where he was going
on the afternoon of November 4.
Fred Hoye and E. D. Evans, both mem
bers of the city council of Omaha, testified
to the good reputation borne by Dennlson
In Oni4ha for truth and Integrity. When
Evans was on the stand Thomas asked hltn,
after he hnd testified. If lie hud formerly
been In the grocery business:
"How are you making your living?"
"I am a member of the city oouncll."
"That Is a profitable business, Is It?"
"Well. It pays $125 a month."
' How many days has It been paying $125
a month?"
"About thirty days."
Chief llonnhne Testifies.
Chief of Police Donahue, who was the
next witness, not only gave Dennison a
good reputation In Omaha, but in a tilt
with Thomas took quite a fall of him.
"When you say Dennison has a good rep
utation, what do you mean by that?"
"I mean that he has a good reputation
among the best people and business men
In Omaha."
"Oh, yes. Now, what business men or
prominent men have you heard say that
Dennlson had a good reputation? Name
some of them."
"F. E. Nash, general passenger agent of
the Milwaukee and president of the Electric
Light company; Emll Brandies of the Bos
ton store; William Hayden and Joseph Hay
den of Hayden Bros.; W. R. Bennett, John
A. Crelghton, P. C. Heafey and others."
"You knew Tom Dennison was a gamb
ler?" "I knew ho wns connected with a policy
shop which was closed by Instructions
from tho police board."
"Did not the supreme court issue a man
date to you to make you close tho Diamond
gambling rooms?"
"I think it is In evidence that Dennlson
was not connected with the Diamond," was
the answer.
Then Donahue, after saying that because
a man was a gumbler it did not follow that
he wns a bad man. said he had heard of in
stances where men hud broke a gambling
house when It was run on the square.
Tilt with Thomas.
"Did you ever hear of a policy game be
ing broke?" asked Thomas.
"You tried mighty hard to break me."
"I did it, too, didn't I?" retorted Thomas.
"Not much, you didn't. I closed the
game myself on Instructions from tho
board," said Donahue, and continuing, he
said: "Not only that, but I furnished you
with evidence in a number of cases when
you were deputy county attorney, and
"I prosecuted them, too, didn't I?" In
terrupted Thomas.
"And you didn't prosecute a one of them."
finished Donahue.
"The gambler who is on the square and
who takes part In every enterprise to help
the city, who contributes to the poor and
needy nnd whose word Is as good as any
bond, then I say that gambler Is a good
citizen," volunteered Donahue.
"I suppose that is your description of
Dennlson," said Thomas.
"Ttjnt is exactly my Idea of Tom Den
nison." A. B. Hunt said he had had business re
lations with Dennison and that he consid
ered he hnd a good reputation. Mr. Hunt
is superintendent of the Omaha water
works and Is a partner of Dennlson In
owning waste paper boxes on the street
corners of Omnha.
C. N. Wood, a banker of Lognn, was
next called by the prosecution.
"Were you Introduced to Dennlson by
Ed Doyle?" asked the attorney.
The defense objected because Doyle snla
he did not remember whether ho had In
troduced them or not. The court had the
records show that Wood did not appear
In the trial.
"Go get your fees at the expense of
Harrison county," said Eagan ot the de
fense as Wood walked away.
A. L. Mcintosh, who settled in Missouri
Valley in 1856, was called by the prosecu
tion to show that a fence had been on the
ground as described by SherclifTe. The
defense objected to this and the prose
cution refused to call any more witnesses
until defense had concluded.
Do you want the best natural mineral
water? -Ask for Sheboygan.
DEATH RECORD.
Henry Charles Richards.
LONDON, June 1. Henry Charles Rich
ards, conservative member of Parliament
for East Flnsbury, and well known advo
cate of old age pension, died today of heart
disease. He was born In 1851.
American Women Golfers Lose.
LONDON. June 1 The chsnces nf thu
Americans securing the women's golf
championship at Cromer disappeared with
the sixth round today. The English women
are breathing easier, as golf experts were
beginning to think that the visitors would
go to uie nnai round. The defeat of Miss
Margaret Curtis of Massachusetts bv Miss
Thompson at the nineteenth hole was' a dis
appointment to a large number. A big gal
lery followed this heat, which was the best
utti the present. Miss Curtis lost on a
faulty short putt after a brilliant game.
Kansas Wheat Harvest llealm."
TOPKKA, Kan., Juno 1. The Kansas
wheat harvest will commence next Monday,
according to Information received by F. D.
Coborn. secretury of the Kansas Hoard of
Agriculture. Reports received by Secretary
Cobnrn Indicate that the wheat Is In fair
condition. The ci op will not be so large
as was Indicated a month ago.
TEAMSTERS CHARGE BRIBERY
Young and Shea 8aj They Were Offered
$10,000 to Call Oat Drivers.
BOTH TESTIFY BEFORE GRAND JURY
Former Refuse to nme Man W he
Offered Alleard Hrlbe t'ntll
Compelled by Court
to Do Bo.
CHICAGO. June 1. Charges of bribery
against an official of the Employers' Team
ing company were made today by President
Bliua of the Teamsters' union and by Albert
Young, former president of the same or
ganization. Young and Shea claim that
they were offered $10,000 two years ago to
bring about a strike of the teamsters em
ployed by the Sears-Roebuck company,
which Is a rival concern of Montgomery
Ward & Co. They said that they refused
the money and the strike was never called.
Shea was the first witness nnd his testi
mony covered tho offering of the bribe and
his statement that he would not call the
strike "for $100,000."
Albert Young was then called and gave
similar testimony. After leaving the Jury
room Young made statements to newspaper
reporters, going more Into detail than those
he had made before the Jury. He was again
subpoenaed and brought before the Jury a
second time. He refused to tell where the
meeting had taken place, or name the men
who were present when the $10,000 was of
fered. Y'oung declined to give any good reasons
for refusing the Information and was taken
before Judge Rarnes, who was asked for a
ruling on the matter.
Yoonar Forced to Answer.
Assistant State's Attorney Fake Informed
the court of Young's refusal to answer and
the court asked that the questions be re
peated before him. The Judge was Informed
that Young had admitted the presence of
himself and Shea at the meeting, but de
clined to give the name of the business man
who offered the money or of the man who
acted as his agent.
"On what grounds do you decline to an
swer these questions?" demanded the court.
"On the ground that I might incriminate
myself," replied Y'oung.
"Do you honestly believe that by inform
mg tne jury or the place or meeting, as
well as disclosing the Identity of the two
men, that those answers would Incriminate
you?" asked the court.
"Yes, I do," said Young.
The Judge then asked a number of ques
tions and finally decided that Young would
not Incriminate himself and he ordered him
to make answers forthwith.
Young and the members of the grand
Jury then returned to the Jury room and he
was questioned for an hour. He gave the
names of the men offering the money, but
refused, after leaving the Jury room, to
discuss what had taken place.
State's Attorney Healy declared that all
persona connected with the Inquiry had
been sworn to secrecy nnd that nothing of
the proceedings would be revealed.
Other witnesses before the grand Jury
today were the proprietors of several hotels,
who declared that committees from tho
strikers had called upon them and de
manded that they force nonunion men to
leave. Other evidence was given by busi
ness men rel itlng to various meetings held
with the labor lenders, but nothing of Im
portance was developed.
Team Owners Tire of Delay,
Tho Indications tonight are that the Team
Owners' association, which has managed to
keep out of the trouble so far, will soon
become involved in the strike. Tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock a committee rep
resenting this organization "will meet with
a committee representing the Teamsters'
union In Mayor Dunne's office to discuss
the proposition of the teamsters submitting
the question of making deliveries to strike
bound houses. Tho teamsters have all
along been opposed to such a move by the
Team Owners' association, and It Is not
believed they will agree to the suggestion.
The officials of the Team Owners' associa
tion stated tonight that they had become
tired of waiting on the teamsters to some
to a decision in tho matter and that it made
little difference what the teamsters decided
to do, as the association had come to the
conclusion thnt they would make deliveries
to all firms regardless of whether thoy
were Involved In the strike or not. Should
the team owners take this step against the
wishes of the teamsters It will mean a
spread of the strike.
NeROtlatlons In Froarress.
Efforts toward a settlement ot the strike
were made today by the teamsters opening
negotiations with the Individual members
of tho Employers' association. A commit
tee, consisting of three members of the De
partment Store Delivery Drivers' union
was appointed to call upon the State street
merchants.
The terms upon which the committee
was authorized to treat with the employers
appeared to be practically those previously
rejected by the . merchants as a body,
namely, that In event of the raising of the
iKiycott with reference to the members of
the Employers' association the teamsters
niioum not De requireu to deliver to or re
ceive goods from the express companies.
KANSAS CITY, June 1. Every union
hod carrier In Kansas City, numbering
close to 1.000 men. went on strike today b
enforce demands for an Increase In wag
from 10 cants te I cents aa hotrr. JSearlj A
all of the strikers are negroea. The rtrtkt (
has practically tied up all building opera
tions. "
6,600 PEOPLE
already Lave savings
accounts with ua, and
the number is steadily
grow iug.
Deposit of any
a in ount received,
whieh may be with
drawn at any time.
Interest paid for
eaeh calendar month
at the rate of 4 per
cent.
Oldest and Strongest Sav
ings Bank In Nebraska.
City Savings Bank
1 6th and Douglas Streets.
BASK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
TI1K I SITED STATES NATIONAL BAM(
at Omahu, In the state of Nebraska, at
the close of business Msv l!1, 19(6:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $3, 194,480 5
Overdraits, secured
and unsecured 2&.&S1 12
I'. S. bonds to se
cure circulation fts fwo nn
! V. 8. lionds to se
cure V. S. Deposits. $2,000 no
Premiums on C S.
Ronds 100 01
Stocks, securities, etc. 1U0
Furniture and fix
tures 100 GO
Other real estate
owned 100 00
Due from National
Hanks (not reserve
agents) $ 474,138 Si
Due from State Ranks
and Rankers 92,608 (4
Due from approved
reserve agents $12,880 40
Checks and other cash
Items 2,114 83
Exchanges for clear
ing house 60,266 89
Notes of the other
National Ranks 25,000 00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 1,722 99
lawful Money Re
serve In Hank, viz.:
Specie 802.404 00
Lgal-tenoer notes... ltjo.imu Oo 1,742,133 U
Redemption fund
with C. 8. Treasurer
(5 of circulation!.. 4,900 00
Due from L'. 8. Treas
urer, other than 6
redemption fund.... S.ooo 04
Total $M25,4W 7i
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In. $ 4"0,000 00
Surplus fund 100,000 00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid 120,331 31
National Rank notes
outstanding 98.000 00
Due to otner Na
tional Hanks 1.072,607 21
Duo to State Banks
and Rankers 869,31 76
Individual deposits
subject to check .... 1,694,302 91
Demand certificates
of deposit 69,27 81
lime certificates of
deposit 708,962 27
Certified checks ..... v. Mitil : . . ,1 ;
Cashier's checks out- -
standing IA.S03 tt '
United Slates deposits W,oi) Ml 4.407.16." (I
f
i
Total ; $S.1,494 75
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. :
1, V. R. Caldwell cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that toe
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
V. H. CALDWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day of June, 1&H&.
GEO. E. HAVERSTICK.
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
M. T. BARLOW,
El'CLID MARTIN,
N. A. DUFF.
Directors.
1 1
1 1 r
THE TONIC YQ UMIfE
1 he most palatable malt extract ua lh maraci.
Supplies nourishment to nerves and blood, dives
strength to the weak
energy to the tx i u t.d
iAfer Shopping
Take a "Sip"
Clears the complex
ion, purifies, and en
riches the blood. Por
the well to keep well
for the convalescent
to get well quick.
Builds firm, healthy,
solid flesh.
At All Druggists
15c a Bottle.
No. 2,775.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
st Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, at
the close of business, May 29, 1906: - -
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $3,666,87$ 93
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured T.Z24 89
V. S. Ronds to se
cure circulation .... M.OOO 00
V. 8. Bonds to se
cure U. 8. Deposits. 70,000 00
Bonds, securities, etc. 60,460 00
Banning no use, rurni-
ture ana nxtures... iw.uuu oo
Due from National
Banks (not reserve
aKents)
Due from State Banks
nnd Rankers
Due from approved
reserve agents
Checks and other cash
Items
Exchanges tor clear
ing nouse lzn.ooo mi
Notes of the other
National Banks
Fractional paper cur-
rency, nickels and
cents
Lawful Money Re
serve in Rank, vis.:
Specie
Igal-tender notes...
Redemption fund
with U. S. Treasurer
(6 of circulation..
827,49 47
112,786 08
8U.761 26
10,61$ 09
6.461 00
2,169 ra
'If
V
165.887 85
m,AM OO 1,787,635 62
4,000 Ot
Total $4,766,189 41
LIABILITIES.
Capital stork paid In. $00,000 09
Surplus fund IOO.iaiO 09
l.'iiiilvlded profits, less
expenses und tuxes
paid 45,274 81
National Rank notes
outstanding $0,000 00
Due to other Na
tional Ranks 747,401 $6
Due to State Ranks
and Rankers 634.848 19
Dividends unpaid 1,042 60
Individual deposits
subject to check.... 1,775,882 08
Demund certificates
of deposit 860 00
Time certificates of
deposit 631. 2W 73
Certified checks t,t6 60
Cashier's checks out-
finiiiiiiiH JWiiwi vj
Culled States deposits 7O,0u 00 4.03O.914 66
Total $4,766,189 41
State of Nebrnska. County ot Douglas. :
I, Luther Drake, president of the above
named bunk, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge ana neuer.
Ll'THKR DRAKE, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day of June, lv06.
F. F. HAMILTON.
Notary public.
Correct Attest:
FRANK T HAMILTON1,
Q. BAM ROGERS,
GEO. E. PR1TCHKTT,
Directors
AallSttMKNTS.
BOYD'S 1 WOODWARD BlTROESa,
u u I V u I Managers.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY -
Friday and Saturday, June 2 and I
E. H. IOTHERN and JILIA NiRLOWH
Friday "Much Ado About Nothing."
Saturday Matinee .... "Romeo and Juliet."
Saturday Night "Hamlet."
Evenings at 7:45 Matinee at 1.46
Prices. 60c. $100. $166. $2.00, $2 60. $3.00.
Seats on sale. Positively No Free List,
f
e
lo"2: Tonight at S:15.
unnn' MISS ETHEL FULLER
KRIIll Assisted by
IXllUU Tbe Oalawell Stack Ce.
IN
Mate. 1e. LA TOSCA.