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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1901)
THE OMAHA DALLX.JWEi. SAXU.KDAX, SOVKMBEli HO 1001 Telephone 618-694. Wo close Saturdays Underwear and Hosiery... mam not to see hosiery and underwear, this winter, Women' merino Union Suits, color blue, buttoned down the front, $l."i ror suit. Women' natural wool Vest and rant to match, extra good quality and weight. All sizes, $1.00' per garment. Women's SWIss ribbed Vet. silk trimmed, color cent, 50c per garment. Women's fleeced rotton Vents and rants to match, extra quality and finish, 20c per garment. Also extra sizes at santo price. n Thompson, Belden sXo. t. m. o. a. nofUBixa, . DESERTS THE POPULISTS Uiitsd IUt BsiaUr Htitftld RteaiU the Idaho Crstd. BACK TO HI3 OLD DEMOCRATIC LOVE, Chalrmnn Andrew of rookie's rnrtr Disapproves ihe jetton anil lie- ' cllnm to Calf commlttee To HFtltrr nS-Samrestcd. DOISE,' Ida,, Nov, 2D. United States Senator Heltfeld of this state has addressed a letter to I). It. Andrews of thin city, chairman of tho populist state central com mittee, announcing his withdrawal from tho populist party and his affiliation with the democratic party. i Tho letter, says both the democratic and people's parties now. aro striving for the samn purposo and should combine. He asks Mr. Andrews to call the state com mittee together, expressing tho hope that It will approve his action nnd unite with him In an affiliation with tho dominant cle ment of the democratic party. Chairman Andrews tonight Indicated that hp did not approve of Senator Hcltfcld's aet,lon,,.and that he would reply to tho snna(or s letter Instead of calling tho com mittee together. SELL MANY FAST H0RSES Lord Herb la Knocked Off at Ten Thnnanm! Five Hun dred. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. A number of fast trotters. nd pacers were on the program for sale at tho Faslg-Tlpton auction today and there was a. good attendance of buyers. Lord Derby (2:06) nnd Shadow Chimes (2:06), the two stars of the Hamlin sta ble, wero reserved for sale until 3 o'clock this afternoon, at which hour tho first named .entered the ring. Lord Derby was drlvon by .Ed Oeers. D. Lamar and E. B. Smathers, both ot this city, made the bid ding 'llvcjy until $10,000 was reached. This wa Sir. Lamar's last bid and Mr. Smath-crsr-got tho horse for $500 more. Other bidders for Lord Derby, In addi tion to Messrs. Lamar and Smathers, were Wajlaco I'earco of Sharpsburg, Pa., who bid to $9,500, and Nathan Strauss, who bid to $8,000. At the Hartford meeting this summer- Mr. Smathers offered $10,000 for Lord Derby. Hta offer was refused. Shadow Chimes we.U to William West of Edinburgh, Scotland, for $5,100. Tbo dsy'a salo amounted to $52,710 for ninety-five, hors&s; an average of $555 per head. Tho total amount for the Ave days' Hals' was $347,800, a grand average of about $669; per head. MEADE DEBATE STARTS LAUGH Colonel and t.nuchhelnier Plat-ami the rEtlqaelle of n Host Conntlnsr t the Klnaers. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. The Judgo advo cate? ioday closed the case for tbo govern ment against Colonel Robert L. Meado of the marine corps at tho trial by court-mar-tlalto'f that officer In progress at tho navy yard, nrooklyn, and tho defense at once be gan,tho submission of testimony. Lieuten ants Beaumont, Hooker, Fryer. Dykman and Sullivan of the marine corps all testi fied that -Colonel Meado was sober on March and April 30 last. The testimony ot Colonel Meado before tbo court of Inquiry was then read nnd It provoked nn nmustng debate between Colonel Meado and Major Lquchhelmor as to the propriety of a host observing the slzi of drinks taken by a guest. The drinks In question, were those taken At .Meade's quar ters by Lau'chhelmcr on June 18 last. DROP SEVEN HUNDRED FEET Vae ContnfniiiK Men Fulls Into Mine, lull "Mine ,trt- Killed Instantly. CONNELLSVILLE, Ta., Nov. 29. At the Lambert mines, near Mnsontown, eight men, after dropping n distance of' 700 feet down a. mine shaft, were all brought lo tho surface living, but with three dying and the others probably fatally hurt, Just as Difficult Digestion ( tHhi is dyspepsia. - tt makes life miserable. V Its sufferers wit i6t hcenusfe they xnt lo but simply because they MUST. ff hey complain of a bad, taste in the mouth, a tenderness nt the pit o'f'the stomngh, a feeling of puffy fulness, 'headache, heartburn and what not. 11 nod Strsaparill r urfd .Impli P. I.alne, Flsnacan, Ky., who writes " I wan trnublt-d with dyspepsia for number of years and took medicine that did me no cood. I rray d vised hy'frien(tlo try Hood's Sarsspsrllla' whfch I did and It put my bowels In perfect condition, gave me strencth and energy and made me fee) like i new person." Hood's Sarsaparilia Promise.? trf'ffure and keeps the proinifcki. Bovare of substitutes, Buy Hood'a and only Uood'a, I at 6 p. m. nee, Nov. 29. 1001. It's a waste of time and mone y our splendid' Values in if you intend to buy Women' black fleece lined cotton Hose, doublo sole', heels and toes, EOc per pair. Women' black 'cashmere Hose, double sole, ribbed or plain, with fibbed top, 35c per pair, or three pair for $1.00. Women's black ' heavyweight cotton Hose, hlch snllccd heels, sole and toes, 2ic per pair. Women' black fleece lined cotton Hose, doublo heels and soles, guaranteed stainless, 25c per pair. ah Mtiui m. Ihey got aboard tho cage tbo cable parttd and tho cage dropped. A few 'soconds later the miners nt tho top .heard the sound of n crash and splintering wood. Tho cage on the opposlto side was Immediately loaded with n rescue party, wno, cn arriving ai the bottom, found the men lying un conscious on the floor of the cage with crushed chests, broken arms and legs and In some casei the bones protruding through the flesh. Ono man's skull wAs fractured. Two of the Injured miners wero Americans And tho other six Hungarians. The nomcs of but three of them'could'Ve learned. They arc Peter Babyock, Stevo Latonskl and I Vlncojir.Conatj. APPEALS "DEPORTATION rCASE Attorney Grin Slay In ProcrcHliiR for Tlioninn Boden. Con Hum pi I ve. NEw YOllh, Nov. za.-uniteu ataics Judge Thomas, sitting in tno united states cxamlne t. T1)0 pet.omi coach .was com court In Brooklyn today; decided ln-favor Dtot(,iy niicd with nasaeneers. mv reeollrfr- of the ruling ot thn Treasury department at wasntngton in tno case or. i nomas uoacn oi rniiaueipmn. ino necision promous noacn, a supposuu consumptive, from remaining In this coun- Judge Thomas neciaca it was simpij a .....,Un' r tnl V.i,f a.a klm an,, In thn I iucnuuu ... mil. premises ho could not omciany ao omer- wise than sustain tnc ireasury department. No question of law has brcji propounded In ino wr.ii oi imurnii vuiiran uiui vt rtoden's lawyers. The case has to do with the right of consumptives to land here as Immigrants. V. T. Tobln of Philadelphia, Ilodcn's law- vpr. obtained ft stay from Judgo Thomas lato this afternoon pending an uppral which will be teken to tho United States circuit court. Assistant Immlgrotlon Commissioner Mc- Swoenev said torilcht that Inasmuch as an anDoal In Doden's caso had been taken his deportation would, of course, bo deferred until tho appellate court had passed upon tho case. flFATH OF PROFESSOR WYNN Discoverer of Proeesii for .lecnrlna; I Immenae fJold Vnlne (rum l.o tv flrade Ore. DENVER. Nov. 2!. Prof. C. W. Wynn. whose recent announcement that ho had dlcovered a process by which Immense gold values could be secured from what Is considered low-gradn ore created a sonsa- tlon ln mining circles,- died tonight at St. Joseph's hospital. His alleged discovery, though discredited by many mining men, has excited much Interest, largely becausn Wlllard Teller, brothor of Senator Tellor, and ex-Judge Sidney D. Williams, both prominent at torneys and capitalists, hecamo convinced of Its value and entered a partnership with the dlscoveret for tbo purpose of erecting a large plant In which (o treat ore by tho process. While Prof. Wynn's partner re- fuse to talk of the matter, It Is understood that his death will not affect their plans materially. .1. Q. JnmleRon of Tacoiua. ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 29, W. L. Dar ling, chief engineer of the Northern Pa cific, Issued a circular today appointing J. Q. Jamleson as division engineer of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters aC Ta- coma, to succeed Charles S. Dlhler, whouo reslgqatfon becomes effective Sunday next. Mr. Jamiesons jurisdiction over engineer ing matters win cxtond east from Tacoraa as far as Ullllngs, Mont. Mr. Jamleson has been connected with the company for a number of years. Over Hundred Ye'ara Old. NEW ALBANY. Ind., Nov. 29. Barney Conway, who claimed to be 103 years of age, is aeaa hi uis nomo near uere. jiu cast his first voie tor General Jackson for president. Celebrate IlantUt 31lnlter, HUNTSVILLB, Ala., Nov. 29. Dr. A. Mcftapa, one ot the most celebrated mln Isters of tho Baptist faltb In the- south, died here this afternoon after six months' Illness. ItenulillcanPeriera! Chief, MADRID, Nov. 29. Francisco PI Y. Mar- gall, chief of the republican-federal party, died today. Ho was,born at Barcelona In MINERS FATALLY INJURED IUilulnn In Colorado, Mine Kills One Ontrlfthl anil Mortally Wounds Oilier Workman. tf ' ! DENVER. Nov. 29. A special to the Re- publlCRo:,ffom Ouray, Colo., saysC L. Men- nit Aw Hilled iind,J John Nrgrad, both eyes "dntroyc'd,1indirec(elveaj oilier lpjurlp which If la believed will prove fatal as the result of a premature explosion in lho Revenue mine tonsy. no(h men were Italians. FATAL DISCHARGE OF PISTOL .1. W. Mellra, Visorfnee ,nn - , iii i i , Inrlo, Aet'lilenlnlly Shoals Himself. OTTAWA. Ont Nov. 29, J. W. McRae, president of the: Canadian Railway Accident Insurance company and vice president of a number of companies, accidentally "shot and killed himself In his office today' while cleaning a rovolver. l-'ereina, No Cure ?io Pay. Your druggist will refund your money If PAJ50 OINTENT falls to cure Ringworm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blsckhesds on tht fa. and all skto on. sin. 60 ctata. EIGHTY LIVES ARE LOST EtttmtU of Oaitoms Oolliotor Whs In- ipittri Wnbnih faMtigtrY Bt;p,j. ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ON TRAIN SIchtIj- (he l-'ntt mill NriiiiHillU- of IHsnstrnil Collision Are torn- Ink Hi Hip .inrfHfc Trnlit Order In Unrsllon. DETIIOIT, Nov. 29. Au Interview this evening with Thomas R. Moran, deputy customs collector nt this port, practically verifies tho estimate that aj, least eighty lives wero lost In Wednesday night's col lision and awful holocaust on tho Wabash rflroa(, ncflr 8cnccn Tho two Immigrant cars In which the greatest loss ot life occurred and In which so many of the wreck victims wcro "roasted to death were part of train No. 13, which crossed Detroit river from Canada ou tho ferryboat Orcat Western Wednesday after noon and Collector Moran Inspected the baggage of the passengers. Ho says there wero at least 100 Italians In the two cars. In addition to these thcro were ten more In tho smoking car, which was ahead of the two Immigrant tars. Ofllclul advices to Superintendent Hums of this division of tho Wabash say that ot tho Italians In tho wreck twenty escaped unhurt and wcro taken to St. Louis, fifteen are In the company's hospital at Peru, Ind., six others aro hi Peru and two aro ncflr Adran injured. Substractlng ttieso forty-three from tho 110 Immigrants Deputy Moran says wcro aboard the train, leaves A loss among the Italians alono of sixty seven. In addition eight other bodies were recovered and Identified, which l kes a total of seventy-five dead. Sixty Men In tlic Concji, "The first car of train No. 1, ns It crossed on tho ferry," said Mr. Moran, "was a com- blnatlon baggage and smoker. Thcro woro ab,out ten Italians In this car, for I re member .that, hey motioned to tlm next car back when I endeavored to find their baggage. Tho first Immigrant coach was well filled, probably forty people occupying It. Tbo .smoking compartment of this coach was filled from floor to celling with the ha If Bn to of tho lmmlcrnntn. It tuiil nil rnmn through Canada In bond so that I did not tton4belng that there was not a vacant scat ln lho cnr evc ,ho Rmok)nK room belois crowded. I should sav thcro worn slxtv n..HPn.rs In thn rnnrh. Thn mnn wr t,plcal Kalian workmen. There were about ft dozen women In tho two enrs nnd half tha, mimi,P f rhiirimn. a i ni,t ...... inrougn me tram l noticed mat-there wero x or Bpvcn nnUnnn tnp rni,r car .hich w. th nfih car of thn train tiw rtm not ,,ccra t0 1)0 members of the party 0( immigrants. , , ........ "" "" "' Al.onr.l. auiuais, .Mien., .ov. 21. Just before tho coroners inquest on tho Wabash lallroad wreck adjourned today Conductor Trow) of ne m-iaieu .o. u train trsunca as to tho numDor or persons wno were on that train. Accoidlng to his statement there wero 130 passengers on board. lion be as ordered to meet No. I ho was at Hollovray. and re. celved his order from Operator Martlndale. He read the order In the presence of the operator an iook mrco copies, giving two to Inc lwo engineers 01 nis tram nna retaining one himself. Tho engineer of No. 151 re celved tho. order-Orst. -In-each Instance wnen ino orucr was ucuveren ny mm tno fireman .was present. "He undirstood tlio train was lo sidetrack at Ssneca for No. 4. If the train had passed Seneca he would have sot tho automatic brake. Had the brake been sot It would havo required one eighth of a mile to stop the train. Ho had no wariilng that anything was wrong until he felt ths shock. At that time ho Was seattd ln the rear coach. When ho had gotten out Are had started ln the head coach and others y.-erc busy getting tho In Jured out of-'the wreck. Ho hurried down to Sand Creek to. get tbo engine of No. 3 to pull Mway what cars could be saved, nnd three sleepers were hauled away. Conductor Trowl then camo to his cstl- mato of the number of passengers on the train. llni Itecorctrof I'nasenicera. "Had you any record of the number of Passengers you carried?" he was asked. "I had very near," was the reply, "How many had you?" "One hundred and ninety. I don't know how many Immigrants. We had 1S1 pas sengers out of Detroit. I get my figures from tbo collector on the train. I mado a list of as- many, as I could find who were saved. I got the names of clgbty-elglit My collector and I were together getting tho list. A number of passengers got away whoso names I did not get. Asldo from this record I havo no means of knowing how many were killed." "What Is your Judgment as to tho num ber killed?" 'was asked, "I would not say. I can't tell. I could not make any estimate." Train Dispatcher Harvey O. Mann of Montpetler testified as to tho sending of the order to train No. 4 to pass no. ij at Seneca. The operator at Montpellcr, who cop(e,j the oraer Rni Kftvo It to Conductor Martin, testified ns follows: "Conductor Martin read tho order to me aloud distinctly and then signed It and, after repeating his signature to the dispatcher, l delivered him his two copies." There being no other witnesses In tho city tho Inquest was ndjotirned until Tues day next. Prosecutor 8lmpson conducted tho Inves ligation before the coroner In bohalf of tho county nnd the Wabash railroad was rep resented by Attorney R. A. Watts. Mny Kstliuale Is Too llluli DETROIT, Nov. 29. When seen tonight by the Assoolated Presa Supor'intcudent Durns-of the Wabash railroad insisted-mat ik in. a in tha u-Tpplf ntr Ranees Wednesday nlgbt was being estimated vory much too high. "Our attorney, Mr. Winston," said he, "has telegraphed to New York for n com plete, list of Immigrants on No. 13 and when It Is received, wnicn wi 1 prooaniy be tomorrow, an official statement will ba Issued by the roael. As near as I, can estl lUato have Hotfo now, there nro twenty-two dead. W eight identified bodies and we ue that' the, fragments found iepresen fourteen other bodies." superintendent Burns was told ot the In tervlcw with Customs Collector Moran, es tlmatlng tbo number of Immigrants on the 1 mln at 110. While he declined to estimate the, number pending arrival ot the official 1 llo ha rlaAlnfnrl ihdl t 1 1 a l 'ft t Cif h1fh I tD(. ( I U IKblUItU " " I "There were not that many Italians on the train," he said Continuing ho said: "Another thing must bo taken Into account In estimating the loss from the number of passengers on the train and that Is that we nave no list of the living. Our first efforts were of course directed to saving lho Injured nnd rescuing the dead. Thcrofore It was impossible for us to get anything like a list ot thoae who were unhurt. I Insist that the estimates arc too high." Din-tin- Who Wn There. DETROIT. Nov. 29. Dr 8, E. Bryant of the Emergency hospltal'matt of this city. who was one of Ihe corps ot physicians Mho 1 hurrltd to the icsne ot the Wabktb wreck Wednesday night, says If Is his opinion that over 100 persons wero killed In tho wreck. The Kxco Press quotes him as saying: "When I reached there portions of charrtd bodies were strewn- alone, the track'. In places tt was1, rathec dark and ono could not distinguish the parts ot tho bodies from tho other debris. "But closer-i-luupcctl.Oif revealed lh- burned corpses and the stench was sicken ing. I recall that one man called to an other: 'Iook out nnd do not step on that dead body I' Ucould not say definitely how many bodies, .ere lying there, but thcro wore n great many. When tho curs wero dragged from' Ihe track those bodies wero crushed to pieces unless they had been re moved. "Wtether they were removed, of course I cannot tell, for I was not thero all tho lime." "From going amongMhe Injured persons. talking with them and others, and from hat you -learned In every way, how many persons do you think were killed In tho reck?" ' "Thero were 100 killed. I am certain of that," came the answer. Frank 11. Wilson of Hoston, when Inter- tcwod In Detroit, said: When wo loft Seneca thcro were about fifty persons dead and as mSny wore in the wreck." - In ilic far and Knows. In support ot the statement made that there wero over 100 Immigrants In the two coaches on tho Ill-fated No. 13 Wabash train the I-'reo Press tomorrow HU print an Interview with Dr. L. J. Ooux, a well known nhvslclan of this city, In which he says: I was In one of tho rear cars .01 tnav train nnd when the delay occurred at Milan by reason of. tho breaking down of the en gine I,, with others, went out on tnc piai form and walked to tho engine to Investl- cato the cause of the delay. On returning to thn roach I had been riding ln my at tcntlon was attracted to the two forward coaches, containing the Immigrants, because of their crowded condition. 1 am wnun iu take an onth to the effect that there wero j " ... . 1 1 it. J. from 100 to 123 of tnc immigrants iu mo two coaches,"' Attorneys Afler Evidence, t DETROIT. NoV. 'SO. The Trlbiine tomor- rnw will' nnlilih"the'"f'oll6wl'nK: v Attorney Winston and Assistant Attorney Head, from tho St. Louis office of the WabaBh road, afe hero Investigating the wreck. Tho former went to tho sccno of thn wreck and to thn hospital nt Peru lor dnla as to tho dead. Injured, etc. Tho com plete list, with tho names of Immigrants who left' New York, thoso' who went .on to sn Francisco and those still at the Peru hospital, tho Identified dead nnd by a' slniplo nroce-HB of subtraction, thoso wno musi have died but cannot be Identified, will be supplied from the. St. Louis ofnee as scon a Attorney Wltiston can get there. His agcuts ard Bccurlng Information from Castle Oarden.iNew Tork. from me com pany's officials In Now York and St. luls office where tho tickets- of thoso who Vent through safely wero taken up. In fact,, before leaving Detroit tor at. Louis on Jho 3:30 train yesterday, Attorney Winston had the following to give out. In advance, which ho said was a irann aim reliable report-: I Sny HeportM Are Exnsmernte.tl. "The'r6wero1nof two cars of Immigrant's attached lo the train going west, As repeat edly reported." There w:ae one car, forty feet lone, not conablo of holding nioro than eighty perBonsYand . In this "car, a New York, Ontario &. Wcstorn one, wero ino immi- crhuts. By the process of elimination it can be demohk'trafed that not more than twenty persons were killed. - . - V.'. . ..J . "In tho hospital ni I'cru arc inciuj i- iured Italians,- lets the ono at tno tarm- houso near Sbneca. Thirty "proceeded To their destitution and passed through bt. Louis on the next train going west. That Is a fact which has not been taken into consideration In the exaggerated reports which havo been spread broadcast. "There are thirteen Italian dead among the total of twenty dead. This accounts for sixty-three Italian tmmlgrauts. There wero not any more In tho slnglo car which thov nlouo occupied. If there wero any more than this number ihe New York offlclf will have that fact made known to me when I reach St. Louis." SURVIVORS ;0FTHE WRECK Five AnMrlann Who Esenpe Heath on Wnlinsh Train 'Describe llie Dlsnsler. DBS MOINES, la., Nov. 29. Five Aus- trlans, survivors of tho wreck on the Wabash at Seneca, Mich., arrived In Pes Moines today to work In tho coal mines at Marqulsvllle. They occupied tho" third coaoh In the -wrecked Immigrant, train. They graphically describe the awful scene ln their car. A babo, with Its lower limbs torn off, lay near thorn, crying for Its mother, while they were pinned Under tho wreckage. They glvo their names as Vena Kazellchty, George Karellchty. Verny Svob, Josef Shnoydor and Philip Mlbagevlcb. flpeclal Collide, with Freight. SYRACUSE. N.Y., Nov. 29. Twelve persons were Injured In a rear-end collision be tween a special and a freight on the Dela ware. Iackawanna & Western near TuRy station caTly today. The special was bring ing home from Cortland a largo party ot Syracuse Knights of Columbus, who had been attending odge festivities there. The engineer thought that the frelgtH had, .taken the siding at Tuny, when np suaqeniyaw the cabooso directly ahead of him. Tho engineer and. fireman Jumped, sustaining slight injuries. The caboose wna smashed and tho Dassenncr cars considerably dam aged. Those'serlously Injure are: Henry Qulgley, Syracuse, Internally Injured, leg bruised; Charles Sullivan, Syracuse, in ternally Injured. WlllUm P. Feeney,. Os wego, possible Internal Injuries and scalp wounds. , i' 11 "is' May I Send You A Book? I will mall you any book from the list below It you settd mo your address. With It I will send an order'on your nearest druggist for six bottles of Dr, Snoop's Restorative. It yoir ' t'hltik ' thst you need It 'utter mdlhg-MhlS-'book yoU nro wolcoroflitu -take' It (Vroonth at'J'my risk. -If It cures,'. "psy yOdf drugglst"$a:B0 If It falls I will pay htm myself. This remarkable offer Is ,n1ade after lifetime's experience. I have learned how to strengthen the Inside nerves those nerves that alono oporato every vital organ I make each organ do Its duty by bringfrig" back Its nerve power. No caso Is too diffi cult. I take the risk In all. In five years B50.00O people have ac copied this offer and 39 In each 40 patd Tboy paid because they were cured, for no druggist accepts a -penny otherwise. The do'cislon Is left with yoil. Note that If my Restorative cures, the cost Is a trifle.'- If It falls', It Is free. 'Can you neglect such an' offer when 39 out of 10 who wrlto me are cured! Simply stato Hook No. l.QU,lJaiepsla. which pool; you Hook No, 2 ou tho Heart, want and ad- Book No. :i on tne Kidneys Arra Ilr.Hhnon. Book No. 4 for 'Women. Box Ml. Itn- Book No,;o for men (sealed) cine. Wis. iBook No. 6 onRlit-umatlsm. Mild cases, not ehronlt, are often cured by, on or two bottles. All arugftsts, PROSECUTION NEARLY DONE 4 EtHiic tf GoTSfnnUnt in Btnia Trial tt Bt Complittd Tsdsj. DEFENDANT MAY NOT GO ON THE STAND In Her Nlntemeitt lo llelrellve .Mr, llnnlne tisptntns Her Mentions for Visiting- Ayres Apartments. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Upon the evo of Ihe adjournment of tho criminal court before which Mrs. Ronlnc Is being tried for tho killing of James S. Ayres, District At torney Gould nnnouncod that tho govern ment would resi Its ease after the Introduc tion of dno or two more witnesses and Jhnt he expected to conclude nt tho morning sen slon ot tho court tomorrow. H. T. W. Keane will then make a prelim inary statement In Mrs. Bonlne's behalf and witnesses for tho defense will be Intro duced. It Is expected that about twenty five of these will be heard. Mrs. Bonlne's counsel say they have, not decided whether she shall be put upon tho stand. Deputy Coroner Olazehrooli today con cluded his teetlmony, tolling of bnilies on tho bodies of Mrs. Bonlne and Ayres, and 'Dctectlvo" Home told ot thO confession which Mrs. Bonlne first made to him of her part ln the tragedy. Her confession to the chief of police also was read. Dctectlvo Home said ho had first met Mri, Bonlno on tho murnlug that Ayres' body was found. He had then asked her If sho know how Ares had met his death, and she said she did not. She told how sho had been dressed on the night ot tho killing and had upon request handed oyer tho .skirt she had worn. lUr manner was perfectly cool. Ou (he Monday following the killing, .whllo vt)ie. cooner' Inquest was In progress,, alio ,made her coufesslou to htm. Sho .had, ho said, then told him that nt 2 o'clock on .rtio morning of Wednesday, May 15, Ayres .hud knocked on her door and that when .."s,ho. went to tho doqr he, anlcl ho was sick and. afked her to give him, some mqdlclne. ito .then, sho .said, tried to put his . arm around her and had asked to be allowed to go Into her, room to talk over their former differences prior to his leaving tho hotel, which he was to do the next day. JVIyJfhe W.ent to Ayres' tlonni. She bad declined, saying sho did not nant to awaken her boy, and hnd then con sented to go to his room on his plea that there would not bo tlmo tho next morning for their conference beforo bis leaving the house. Sho had told him that she had dressed herself completely, putting on clean linen, a wrapper and slippers and had then followed Ayres to his room, he having re turned lo hln Apartment. When 'she turned the krtob of the door jVyrcs opened It from the Inside and she found him standing back of tho door holding a revolver In his right hand. She had then started to run away, but 'had tripped and Ayres caught her around the waist. She hnd Illustrated In a Inter Interview with him nnd District Attorney Gould her attitude and Ayrcs'l when the shooting occurred, saying (hat her back was to Ayres, that his right hand. In which the revolver wag held, was thrown over her shoulder and that sho had caught that hahd wlthvboth of hers. She did not know how the shots we'r fired, but sho felt blood gush over her shoulder. When Ayres fell to tho floor she fell under him, and, slipping out, had gone to her room, where sho .washed her hands and her 'wrap per and went to bed. The wrapper wns exhibited to the witness and Identified, by' nim. It is a brown-colored garment, trimmed with green velvet. Silent Ilnther Than Do liijiintlee. On cross-examination Detective Hornp sflld' Mrs. Bonlrio said to him that she hesi tated to' mention the tragody because pbo feared that In doing so sho might do Injus tice to the dead. After Ayres fell she found, sho'eald, that her own hand elapsed the barrel nnd that her hands were covered with blood. Sho had not discovered tho pistol ln Ayres' hand until ho had bolted tho door. Edwin B. Hesse, stenographer nt police headquarters, who reported the statemcrt of Mrs. Bonlne as made tp the chief of po nce, was next called, anil Identified the transcript of his notes of that statement. This witness wns still on tho stand frhen the court took Its recess for luncheon, Her First Statements. When tho court convened for tho after noon session Stenographer Hess' two re ports of statements made by Mrs, Bonlno to tho chief of police were offered, ns evi dence nnd' accepted, tho defense making no objection, uistrt.ci Attorney iioiiid rea.i. the 'statements to the Jury. The nrst was' made on May 17, two days after tho tragedy, and In this .Mrs, Bonlne expressed the opinion that a'nmn must have done tho killing because she did not suppose a woman cnpable ot the crime. Sho said then that sho knew of ,no one who was jealous ot Ayres. She horself did not feel annoyed, she sni Id', upon seeing Ayres with other womon. She said then that she had known that Ayres Was preparing to leave tho hotel. The second statement was the confession made ty Mrs. Bonlne on May 20. It was published at the time. The reading of these documents completed William Wi Pierce, a mechanic who had repaired the 'lock on the door of Ayres room, waB called.' Ho' hud been to the room three times for this purposo and on tho two first occasions hnd found Mrs Bonlne there. She was alone, examining Ayres1 books, and bad manifested no con fusion over his entrance. Detectlvo Charles T. Peck testified that on- the morning ot tho tragedy ho had vlsljed Ayres' room and had found three empty cartridge shells mere, no niso had been present on that day when Mrs. Bonlne was first questioned. She hnd told the officers that she could nut assist them la ny way; that Ayres had no enemies and that sho could not Imagine who would kill htm. She told them at the 'same time, In reply to questions, that sho could use a revolver. When Detective Peck con cluded his testimony District Attorney Qould announced tbat the government would be 'able to cbnclu'dt the presentation of Its side 'of tbo case tomorrow morning. Court then adjourned for the day. Dr.- Olazebrook gave It as his opinion that tho abrasions1 on' Ayres legs might have been .caused by a woman kicking him with sharp-hecledv slippers arid said that the bruises: on Mrs. Bonlne's arms looked as if they might have been mado by u man's thumb when he was gripping tile-arms READ'S CASE MUST WAIT Fate nf Volunteer Captain Depend I'pnn Decision III Missouri Jmiulrr. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Secretary Root and the Judgo advocato general held a con ferenco today over the case of Captain J. (' Read, convicted In Manila of irregularities while he was a commissary officer. His at tori?ys havo raised several points again the legality of the court-martial, but th only one of Importance, as viewed by th secretary of war and the' Judge ndvocatu' genoral, is whother regular aimy offldcrti can sit on court-martial of volunteer offl cers Read was volunteer officer tod wu tried by regular army officers. This same question was raised In the caso of a volun teer nnmrd Demlng nnd Is now pending In the United States circuit court In Missouri. Until nn opinion In this case Is rendered It Is probable that no decision will be made by tho sccretnry ot war lu the case bf Captain llcai. GENERAL W00DTt CAPITAL Will I rue (lie Need of Ciilinn Hci-tini-I n u II Xelf-SniMiorlliiK, " People. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Gcnernl Wood arrived hero tonight. Accompanying hltu were Mrs. Wood and Meulennnt McCoy. The general will spend several days In Washington In tfonfereneo with the presi dent nnd the secretary of war regarding affairs In Cuba. Tonight he and Mrs. Wood paid n social visit' to tho White House. Since his last trip to Washington, about two months ago, General Wood has trav eled over practically thn whole Island ot Cuba- and he Is nblo to glvo tho officials here a -complete Idea of the people's needs. He wilt i-eltcrntc his recommendations of the need ot a reduction ot the dullCH on sugar nnd tobacco by tho United States government. General Wood believes this neeoasary lor the financial rehabilitation ot the Island nnd to prevent tho recurrence of conditions which existed Under Spanish rule. Ho will urge earnestly on Ihe president nnd tho secretary of war t lint It Is tho duty of this government, now that It has taken the Cubans under lis protection, to encourage thatn to becomo self-supporting and cnnblo them to continue tho good work of maintaining tho excellent conditions which havo resulted from American occu pation, i 'The Island now Imports between $200,000, t'00 and JHOO.OOO.OOO worth of stuff every yen, of this amount we furnish only $2S, 000,000 worth, notwllbslandlng our superior morkete and proximity.- Of wine nlouo Cuba Imports $15,000,000 worth each oar from Spain., film nlso spends In foreign countries $2,.'iOO,000 fpr shoes, $rt,000,000 for cotton fabric and $2,0.00,000 for rice. "Morn freedom. In tho tnx on two staplu product n will save the Islsiidj because sugar Is now rnlBCd nt a loss of 50 cents per ilOO pounds. Cuba Is bigger tbim, Java and !ut n population of' 2,000,000 Inhabitants, while Java supports n population of 20.000,000. Cuba can comfnrtnbly lake care of a popu lation of. 10.000.000 and the people of In Iluenco nnd wealth on (he Island nro anxious for nn acquisition froin tho United States." IVIASO'S FEARS ARE USELESS Seei-e.lnry Hoot Dei-ln ret. AmerleniiM Will .Not Interfere In t'nlinu I'reslilenllnl lUcetlon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Secretary Root today addressed a communication to RlUlo Bonoehn, president of the convention nt HavniiH, Cuba, that nomlnted Bartholomew Mnsd for president, relntlve to complaints that United States authorities were inter fering lu Cuban affairs. A press dispatch from Havana stated Mn3o complalnod that lho Influence of United Slates officers wan heing lined In fa, or of Kstnula Pnlma. and n "Patch from Bonaeha to tho secretary snld tho same thing. Tho following Is tho secrotary s reply to Senor Bonocha: "WASHINGTON. Nov. "ft -Sir; I linen tho hoiior'to'iiu-kiiowledge tho receipt of vour illspatoli of November .'r,, Miylng: "The national convention of Havana, which hii.t tuccinltned General Muso. candidate fur tlm PiTHUti-ney or flio future Republic of Cuba, ri i pcctfully nfks you to recommend to the reprr sentiitlveH pf the Intervening govern ment tho strictest Impartiality In the elee torlul contest which In now taklne nlnce." I.ho rcprcfojitiitlves of the Intervening ftf.vf rnrneiit In rtllm are already aware that Uioir.'tliil.' requires them nofmcroty to be strictly- impartial In tbo electoral i-nlitest n Cubit, but o refrain from Interfering In any miitiner whatever with the free e. tiresfilon of the wishes of the Cuban people. They havo not violated this rule lu tlm mm unu win not in tne rututo. Tllev will IIIVC tlOtlllllK t(l till Willi tho i-leelnml run. test, except to etffoice the electoral law prescribed by .tho. constitutional conven tion Ulld lirOlnlltunteil liv lho mllllnt-i- civ. ernor uti October H Inst! This will be, done Impartially and effectively. It In iiuitu unnecessary to assume that the officers of this government will lie lens faithful to their duty herenflnr tin in tlmv havo In lho imst. or to reeninmeini nr .11. red that they shall perform a duty which uirv lire uireiiuy periorming. very respect fully, KMIIU ROOT, secretary ot War. Stop, .the CttuKtt , ii ml Worlcii Off the Colli. Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets cum a cold In ono day. No cure, no pay. Pries 15 cents, The Fast Trains ''seieros1 -aro via THE UNION PACIFIC Whn't is (be use of wasting your time enrputo nnd your monoy on extra meals when It COSTS NO MORE to trnvel in the finest trains on lho best bal lasted road In tho. west, tho Great Tnuis-Conllnental Line, "The Overland Route!" The . Popular 1'crsonaliy Conducted lixciirsions arn via this line. I.cavo Omaha every Wednenday and Frldny at 4:23 p. m. and Join excursion at any point enroutc. Pullman' Ordinary Cars leave Omaha at 11:20 p. m. every Tuesday for Los. Angolcs, Pullman Ordinary (Tourist) Caw leavo Omaha DA IKY at 4:25 p, m. for San Francisco and Portland. For full Information address, City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. . Tolophono 316. A MONTR SPECIALIST In Ad Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years InOmsbs VARICOCELE .n HYDROCELE cured. Method new. without cuttlur. oslk A loss of time. OT PT1 1 LIS thoroughly cleansed from the system. Soon every sign snd aymptom illsappears completely and forever. No "BRKAKINQ OUT" of th disease on the skin or fare. Treatment contains no dangerous Arugs or Injurious medicine. -WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims ro TisfivouB utcuiMTY or Kxhj hstion, WASTIXO WBAKtlESS With KARI.Y DSCAT ID Yonwo and Minnie Aosu, lack of vim, vigor and strength, wltn organs Impaired and sub, STRIOTURE cured with a new IIom Tr'stinent. No psln. no detention from busl nnY Kidney and Bladder Troubles. , CHARGES L,3Wt Cesisltitlsa Iff. Treitmcfit ky Mill. Call nn on or addrer-s III) So. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Noli. S5.00 mm1 A Strange Accident , Ull FROAUA NORSK. RESULTS IN PARALYSIS. I,. .1, llnvls of lluii ltee, lti Throws from llli Sniltllc liy I uitiiiimiirnlilp .nl mill Wlirit He Itreot crt'il Cn it m 1 1 it ii o h Ilia Lett 4tlo Wns ' I'ti II nil In Me 1'nrnlj red. While Mr. 1.. J. Davis of .Manistee. Mich., as rldlnfc his hoise near the railroad thi tvnlmat was frightened at a passing train and hecamo unmanageable. Tho horsn plunged and, although Mr. Davis Is a good rider, tho movement was so quick nnd un expected that ho was thrown from his sad dle and struck tho pavement with his hesd and shoulders. Ho was picked up unconscious and It wis at first thought his neck hnd been broken, but an examination revealed that this was not the caso. When he cams to his sense he was found partially paralyzed.- In telling hLi. tory, .Mr. Davis said to Ihe reporter of the Manistee Times; It was three days and nights after the necl dent before I nunc to know nnyone. and then I found my left side was paralyied. I could not move even a linger .or loc on my left sldo and my left eye was affected. A doctor treated me for six months after I was hurt, but 1 got no better. After this hnd gono on for a couple of years I saw nn account in n paper of how n man was, cured of creeping pAralysta by Dr. Williams rink Pills for Palo People, and thought perhnps they would help me, And they did, I began to get better Immediately nnd kept taking them till 1 was. cured. I nin doing my work now without dlffleility and recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People to every ono whom I hear complain."' Mr. Davis Is n mnrlnn engineer on tho tug Stevens and, nllhouRh the accident took plnco eleven years ago, he has not had n touch nf thn romplithl since liia .marvelous cure by Dr. Wltlliinrs' Pink Pills for Pale People. At tho rpn."Mt of tho reporters ho made affidavit, lo his above statement on tho 2tth day of AUgust. 1901, before Justice of tho Peace August drovo. It Is a rcusonsblo claim that If Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Palo People will euro severe cases of this nature they will readily nccnmplb-li ns good results In lesser nflllc Hons of the nerves. That thin Is so Is sub stantiated by statements froru thousands nt pcoplo who have been bencflfed by them. They arc n positive specific for all dlseasoa arising from a deranged nervous system or poor blood. They cure locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vlltis danco sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ncrous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of tho heart, palo and sallow complexions ami all fornix of weakness either in male or female. Dr, Williams Pink Pills for Palo People nro sold by nil dealers, or will lis sent tostpald on receipt of price, SQ cents a box, or six boxes for Jfi.SO (they nro never sold In bulk or by thn 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Mcdlclno company, Schnec tady, N. Y. Substitutes nro often offored by unscrupulous dealers. Avoid thorn, they rtrn trying to cheat you. Substitutes do not cure. 1 1EAUTIFUL WOMAN. Knllr bait ber cbarm lies In the glory efbertislr. TUie Imperial Hair Regenerator ts responsible far most ot the lirsutltnl shades of balr you nee to.tler. It In !. .n niiwy ninniri, riwiv niiiiir.i. luiam mSy hl fnr nBM oml Mnilimctie. S-attiDls t'l pf tislr colored tree. bentlfnr.rsmDMet Imperial Chemical Co., 1A W. .-u bt.. is. i. Book Specials We havo our holiday stock laid out on our counters and Invite you In to look over our line lino of goods. Our stock consists of Cards, Games, Game Bonrds, Culcudnrs, Diaries, Ink Stands, leather Goods, Sta tionery. Our hook speclnls are on all lines and' out lino conBlhts of nil books. The .follow ing will give you an Idea nf what our prlcoa are: All tho Poets, Library edition, "tic; samo In half lenther, J1.S0; "Farm Rhymes," Riley's new book. $1; Klla Wheeler Wilcox's poems, 75e; "Animals In Aetlnn," $1,20; "Five Little Peppers," 25e; "Ulsle Dlns more," Xc; F.lbrldgo Brooks' "Under the Allied Flags." Hi Louise Alcott's "Young Folks Library," each, 43e ; Young Folks' Library, colored frontispiece, SRc; Ono Syllable Series, 35c; Pansy Library, each, 25c; Black Rock Library edition, l.'o, a.n-1 other specials too numerous to mention. We have Gibson's "A Widow and Her Friends" Dolly dialogues Illustrated by Christy, Julln Marlowe edition of "When Knighthood Was In Flower." All the stnndard sets In cloth and half leathor, New Century Library, consisting of Dick ons, Scott and Thaekcrny, India pnpre, bound In lambskin, $1.25, New rovlsed bible, twentieth century testaments, "Womon -of tho Bible," Illustrated edition of "Barab bas, cloth bound books from loo up, teachers' edition of the Oxford Bible, $1.25, Indian Baskets, Burnt Leather and other novelties. Barkalow Bros.' "Book Shop" 1012 Fariinm .Street. 'Phono 320.. Next door to' Is. Y. Life Bldg. SUBSCRIBE Z BEE AMCHBMKNTS. nrvnft i woodwaiida tSJ X JL9 I HUROEBS, Mgrs. I, nut Tnro Times FREDERICK WARDE Today. "The Mountebank" Tonliflit, "KIXO I.KAH." PrlecsMutlnco, 25c, 60c, "5c, $1.00; night, 25c, EOc, 75c, $1.00, $1.L0. Sunday Night. "IX 111,11 KKVITCKY," Prices-23c," Mc, 75c, $1.00. ' SKATS ON SALK-TODAY FOR "KING IlO-lMI." Kncacement Tuesday. Wednesday Mat Night; Thursday Night. , , j (let v, wv, iwv, w'm 60c, 75c, $t,on, $1,00. ohiiohton Telephone 1531. RXTHA TODAY-2:15. THANKSOIVINQ MATINKK, Matinees Sunduy, Wednesday and Satur day. 2:15: Kvenlngs, eilB- i v mm t mi nifiii-ci.AHs vAimnvn.i.i:. Flo Irwin & Walter Hawloy, Carroll Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, Ina Allen, Do Courcy Bros., Jones, Urant & Jones, Hlaltu, Prices I (e, Mc, nilc. MATINHH TODAY 10c AND 20f Last Pcrformnnto Saturday Bvrulns THE DAINTY PAREE OURLESQUERS F.VKNINO PRICKS 10c, 20c, !0c. . Smoke If you like Sunday Mutlnec Victoria Uurlqucr. (