THE OMATTA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. MAKCTI 4. 1!04.
NNLNE KNOWN TO BE RILLED
Hnmber of Tictini of Ool'tpsed Building
That Mdj and Peraepj More. f
TRYING TO FIX BLAME f OR THE DISASTER
Xwlated aad Tninbled Mans Makes
Task of GitrlrMiiig Bodies froa
Darlington lloase Debris
Trying One.
NEW TOHK. March a.-InvetlgatUn M
begun today by the coroner, the district
attorney, the building department and the
police for the purpose of placing the re
sponsibility for the collapse yesterday of
the Darlington apartment house building
at 67 Wist Forty-sixth street and the ac
companying loss of life.
The number of dead cannot yet be stated.
even approximately, though twenty hours
have psssed since the buildings fell, ao
slowly has the work of. removing the
wreckage proceeded, but the list of known
dead has reached nine, two of the bodies
being still pinned fast under piles of debris,
though plainly visible to the searchers.
Five men are known to be missing, and
as the tangled and Interlaced masses of
beams a:id masonry are cleared away the
bodies of these and possibly others. It Is
anticipated, will be recovered.
Sixteen Injured men were taken to the
hospltala last night, several of whom are
reported to be seriously hurt.
Amid the pile of twisted Iron girders,
masses of stone, brick and debris that
marks the spot where the big Iron frame
stood the police and employes of the build
ing department, assisted by firemen, are
working to extricate the burled bodies.
Chief Croker of the fire department and
Coroner Scholer being in charge.
One of Proprietors Missing.
Coroner Scholer said today that Charles
K Allison, head of the Allison Realty com
pany, the general contractors for the build
ing, has disappeared. He was seen last
right, but since thn, the coroner said, he
has disappeared and efforts of the police
and the coroner's office to find him are
fruitless.
Foreman ITaJpIn, who was In charge of
the Iron corstmctlon work, Is the only man
now under arrest.
At daybreak a hoisting engine and der
rick were secured and with their aid the
work went on more rapidly.
Three additional bodies were uncovered
before daylight, but for several hours It
was impossible to extricate any of them
ao tightly were they pinioned beneath
heavy beams of Iron. The first one re
moved was Identified as that of Adam
Durwalder, the boss plumber for the firm
which had the plumbing contract. His
wife and . 7-year-old son had remained on
the steps of a neighboring house all night.
waiting for news of the husband and
father and when the body was Identified
Mrs. Durwalder became hysterical and
eollapaed.
Bodies In Plain sight.
The other two bodies, though In plain
sight, had not been extricated at 10 o'clock
One of them, which was lying In that part
of the ruins nearest the street, was clothed
'in garments of good material and better
, cut than those worn by laborers and was
-thought to be that of Frank Allison, the
missing member of the Allison, Realty com
pany, proprietors of the wreck building.
The body la resting face downward.
however, and as the searchers could not
get near 'it positive identification could not
be made. -
The third of the bodies had been cut
Into two. ports cleanly, as If by a knife.
having avldently been severed by a falling
girder.
It was said today that Frank Allison of
the. AlOaon Realty company, whose body
la supposed to be pinned In the ruins, was
engaged to be married to- Miss Amy B.
MarqulU of No. 4306 Manchester avenue,
81 Louis, Mo. Allison was an ' expert
gunner In the United States navy, serving
In tha Spanish-American war. He returned
from the Philippines, but a few months
ago.
CALLS FOR PANAMA MONEY
Heere-tn ry , haw Issnes Deninnd
Baaka for Twenty Per Cent ,
of Holdings.
WASHINGTON, March S The secretary
of the tressury today will call on the de
pository banks of New Tork City to deposit
to per cent of their government holdings
In the sub-treasury, the money to be
turned over today to J. P. Morgan A Co
aa the financial representative of the
Republic of Puiami, on account of the
Panama canat purchase. This 20 per cent
will aggregate about IS.000.000 and the
remaining 12.000.000 will be taken from the
sub-tseasury. The secretary also will call
on the special depository brinks to forward
to designated depository banks In New
York 20 pe' rnt of their holdings on or
before March 26. This will result In all
to about 130.000,000. The remaining $3).
000,000 will be sapplled by the treasury
Itself.
t'pon further consideration of the exact
terms of the treaty with the Republic of
ranama. It has been determined by the
government to make the payment of 110,-
000,000 to that country and the payment
of 140.000,000 to the Panama Canal com
pany in Paris at the same time. There
fore, Secretary Shaw has modified his
call requiring the outide banks, as well
as the tnnks of New Tork City, to make
return of their 20 per cent any time be
fore March 25.
SMITH LIVES IN POLYGAMY
Preiidsnt of th; Mormon Church Admits
Bit Plural Marriage,
OBJECT OF SNOOT INQUIRY UNDER 0EBAT
Senators Try to Deride Jnst Wait
They Are' Investigating and
- What Form Qne.tloas
May Take.
(Continued from First Page.)
FOGS CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS
Ferrytoanta Collide In Blew Tork
. Bawnasi sva.4 Sklpplna-Is Greatly
Delayed.
NHJW YORK. March S. During a heavy
fog today a Pennsylvania ferryboat sunk
a ooUlar,' and a Btaten Island1 ferryboat
was badly damaged by collision with an
unknown vessel. No lives were lost In
either accident.
The fog was one of the worst In many
years' and there were frequent blockades on
the streets. Navigation was almost en
tirely suspended. The French liner La
Champagne, which was to have sailed to
on tor Havre, was unable tc leave.
- l
ir
HYMENEAL
Pnnlsen-Crnme.
Stt Marlnua Paulsen of Omaha and
MJaa Rosa M. Crume of Florence, Neb.,
married Wednesday evening at tha
of the bride's parents at Flor-
A large company of guests attended
and a wedding supper was served. Rev. C.
W. Bavldge officiated.
SENATE TOPICS COVER WIDE RASGE
Naval Appropriation, Battleships, War
and Philippines Are Dlsoasaed.
WASHINGTON, March 8-For almost
four hours today the senate, while technic
ally engaged on the naval appropriation
bill, discussed a wide range of subjects,
Including the policy of the United States in
the Fhlllpplne Islands and the Russo-Japanese
war. The prlgclpal participants were
Messrs. Hale, Bacon, Lodge, Depew, Pat
terson, Perkins and Money. Mr. Hale, In
charge of the naval bill, criticised the
plana of the naval board as tending to an
establishment beyond the needs of the
country.
Mr. Lodge, Mr. Depew and Mr. Perkins
defended the naval officers. Mr. Lodge de
clared a large navy essential to the main
tenance of peace. Mr. Money said he did
hot consider the total appropriation, $97,
000,000, carried by the bill as excessive
under our present policy In the Orient,
He, however, criticised that policy, aa did
other democratic speakers.
Mr. Hale explained the bill. He classed
Great Britain first, France second and the
United States third In naval strength, say
lng the popular Impression that 'Germany
outranked this country was fallacious. Mr.
Hale acceded to a proposition by Mr. Per
kins that In effectiveness of appliances the
United States stood next to Great Britain.
This was due to the fact that we had been
able to take advantage of the mistakes of
European powers.
Mr. Hale said that Japan was the small
est of the naval powers, with the exception
of Austria, but had an advantage In being
only a few hundred miles from the farthest
naval operations in which It might become
Involved.
"In our navy," said Mr. Hale, "there Is
talk of putting many of our vessels, such
as the Oregon, Indiana and others 'Of the
same class, on the retired list."
"I hope they won't retire the Oregon,"
said Mr. Stewart.
"Well, they ought not to," said Mr. Hale
"But it has not the stateroom facilities
that meet the fancy of naval officers. It
has the same number of thlrteen-inch guns
and the same fighting capacity. Nothing
suits many officers except the largest bat
tleshlpa"
Mr. Hale said he had no censure for the
officers of the American navy, "but the
naval officer Is the naval officer pure and
Imple and the American navy bounds his
complete horlson.
The naval board program contemplated
forty-eight battleships and twenty-four ar
mored cruisers and when that stage was
reached an appropriation of $200,000,000 a
year would be necessary for the navy. He
thought it probable that the appropriation
required next year would be 5)20,000,000. If.
however, the scale should be kept down to
the present rate of :rJcreaso the appropria
tion would be Increased. "Wo should," ho
said, "get aiorSx with $100,000,000 a year."
Mr. Perkins defended the officers of the
navy, saying they were entitled to great
credit
Mr. Hale admitted that the American of
ficer was a man of merit. "I want a power
ful navy. It is necessary on account of the
conditions; but there Is danger of going
further than necessary."
Mr. Money spoke of the prowess of the
Japanese and quoted a high authority as
predicting that in a few months the Rus
sian fleet would be overcome; then would
soon follow the success of the Japanese on
land. They would secure Corea and prob
ably a part of Manchuria. Next they would
go to tho Philippines. It was not the Eu
ropean nations that ws were to fear In ths
Orient
At the suggestion of Mr. Hale an appro
priation of $400,000 for the reconstruction of
the frigate Constitution was Inserted. The
senate at 6:09 p. m. went Into executive
session and at 6:16 adjourned.
Date for socialist Convention.
SIOUX FALL8, S. P., March $. Spe
clal- Those In charge of ths socialist stats
headquarters in this city announce that
as the result of the referendum vote Just
taken by the socialists of South Dakota,
Sioux Falls has been selected as the place
for holding the socialist state convention.
Tuesday, March 16, was selected aa the
date.
Will You Write a Postal
So a Sick One May Get Well?
sens ne sioner simply soelal cart (lelng the
iu at ! out who Beads o.lp. T.ll ma la
SOUS to Mud.
Te I will da thl. I will am of with Srnr
seer him mo that ha mar tax all bottlee Ur
Bheop'a Reeiuratlve. Ha star lake it a month at
mr mi. ir it wrrwli, tha coat la M.M. 1(
'alia, tha arvtstat will bill tha cuat ta aa
That month' a teat will show T what tha pastad;
oaA It la tha eaaleet war to convince you. It
la tho only way to luauco all who oaoa kelp to
ecwftia n.
I wiaka thla offer to murtlDlv my carat, and
i an willing ta trurt tha cured woe. to ha (air with
la tha past 11 year. I here fumlahad mi
Storstle. to hundroda ot llwuaaada ot air aeee
oa uat oaa Urmi, aad J out at 0 ho said
aoiy, oaeaoaa Ihay sot wall. I pay juat aa Will
a ' iw nut ear t nave lauoa.
Tho romody la my dlaconnr. tha result at
IttotliM' work. I bete parte, tod It by watching
raaitKa In thouaanda ot tha siuel difficult ca.ee that
peralilena ever meat. 1 know what It will do.
Mr awoaeaa eosie. from stren(theal( wank laelae
sort, and my MaatoratKa la the oaly raauody thai
doaa that. When an organ la weak I bring b
too norvo yvwer wnit-n alone operate, ererf vita
organ, it la Ilk giving an auguM toe re ataajn.
I givo too wean organ power to a tla duty, aj
thorw la oth.r way to niaka woak argaa wait
Can row eunoaJra ot a tek oae who will negioot
wen a uwauuoai. wne i Ule la enure run!
Addiwaa Dr. Shoos, Hog ten. kaelna. wis.
Mild oaaaa. hot chronic, are oftoa cured with sag
or two nutuoa. at araggiata.
ur. onoop s Kesiorauve
swat I aa Irwioan
Boat a ta I out
Boot J aa tha ttdncrt
two 4 tar Van eg
oak I He SUl (ggaj
Swat 4 thanniian
Attfcc Doctor's Risk.
your family not to maintain marriage re
lations?" Mr. Taylor asked.
Committee lias Encash.
Mr. Smith faced Mr. Taylor and In a low
but penetrating voice said: "I don't like
to be Impertinent, but I should like you to
ask any woman who Is a wife " at that
point Mr. Foraker and Mr. Bevertdge ob
jected, and In discussing the questions both
expressed the opinion that the witness had
stated fully that he had violated the laws
and that he had been frank in regard to his
reasons, snd finally that the committee was
advised on that subject. Mr. Foraker aald
that after such a statement as had been
made by Mr. Smith It was unnecessary to
ask the witness concerning his opinions on
the subject of good morals.
Mr. Hoar moved that such Questions be
not allowed at this time, but If at a future
time it was found that Mr. Smith's state
ment was not full and complete the com
mittee might question him.
Mr. Dubois then asked Mr. Smith If It
was not understood by those In authority
that It was the duty of the polygamlst to
contlt ue to provide for , and support his
plural family after the manifesto of 1890.
Mr. Smith answered that It waa "gen-
so while I myself was practicing the sys
tem." Mr. Smith was asked about other apostles.
"Mr. Cowley Is." he said, "a reputed polyg
amlst. Roger Clauson IS no!."
He was especially questioned concerning
F. M Lyman, president of the apostles and
In the line of euccrsslon to himself. Mr.
Smith said that Mr. Lyman hflng present
should answer for himself, but the commft
tee Insisted and he repllttl that Mr. Lyman
was reputed to have two wives.
"Have any of these men tnken plural
wives since the manifesto of 1S107" asked
Senator Beverltlge.
"I repeat," said Mr. Smith, bringing his
hand down on the table with some em-
Ungulsh between the two. He would have
to obey or resign his apontleshlp.
Mr. Taylor asked Mr. Smith where his
property would go in case of his death.
"My property would go to my heirs,"
said he, "and the property which I hold In
trust for the church would go to my suc
cessor." He was asked concerning the manage
ment of the Decerct News and said there
was no more Independent newspaper In
Utah, and that It waa not governed by the
church.
"Who Is the editor?" he was asked.
"Charles V. Penrose," answered Mr.
Smith.
In answer to other questions, Mr. Smith
man has entered Into plural marrlnfre with
the knowledge or approval of the church."
He was asked by Mr. Taylor about Marlon
Booles TessdaJe, deceased, who. It was
stated, had never met Mrs. Teasdale until
18M.
Mr. Smith renlled that he had .never
known the woman, but that he had under
stood that Mr. Tensdale had not known
when he married her that he had another
wife;
"When your deacons are snt out and
make converts in other lands, do they not
present the rightfulness P polygamy as a
religious virtue?" .
Do Not Prearh Folyaamy.
This Question waa put by Senator Hoar
and was answered in the negative. "They
never discuss polygamy," Mr. Smith said,
"unless compelled y do so to meet at
tacks. They do not advocate polygamy In
any way. Tndeed. the elders are Instructed
to not advocate plural marriages at all. It
Is a thing of the past."
Mr. Taylor then Inquired concerning In
structions given to missionaries as to the
first teaching of polygamy. Mr. Smith snld
tho book called "Ready References" Is
used by missionaries. This book, he said.
contains a chapter on polygamy, declaring
that practice to be divine. He said the
ernllv no understood. "
Resuming the Inquiry concerning Mr. book was an om one ami mat ne nan
Smith's personal polygamous relations Mr.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAI
President of Rnral Letter Carriers
Calls on President.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Match 8. (Special Tele
gramsRepresentative Hlnshaw today ac
companied F. II. Cunningham of South
Omaha, president of the National Assoc!
atlon of Rural Free Delivery letter Car
tiers, to the White House and Introduced
him to the president. Mr. Cunningham in
vited the president to attend the St. Louis
exposition on the day which has been set
apart for the rural letter carriers of the
country. Mr. Roosevelt said he would be
glad to be of the party, but feared public
business would prevent his attendance.
Representative Hlnshaw also introduced
to the president C. C. Cobb and wife of
Tork. Neb. Mr. Cobb and his wife are
about to start on a pilgrimage to the
Holy Land and so Informed the president.
who remarked that It hadsbeen thirty years
since he had left the Holy Land, referring
to a visit which he had made to Jerusalem
with his father when a boy.
The ' Iowa delegation Interested in ths
choosing of a successor to Judge Shlras
met at 4 o'clock In Senator Allison's room
and after twelve unsuccessful ballots ad
Jou-ned until tomorrow at 1 p. m. The
ballots today Indicated no change and the
deadlock contlnuea.
The application of A. H. Keller of Env
mettsburg. J. H. Hlnkley, P. V. Nolan, M
V. Kerwlck and James Dunlgan to organ
ise the Storm Lake National bank of Storm
Lake, la., with $25,000 capital, was today
approved by the comptroller of tha cur
rency.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa Bunch
Davis county, Q. M. Jones, vice Peter J.
Kinslnger. resigned. South Dakota Little
Eagle, Boreman county, Luta W. James,
vice Len L. Culp, resigned. Wyoming-
Bordeaux, Laramie county, William Mc
Lean, vice Andrew B. Troyer, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Pender, regular, Frank E. Sampson; sub
stitute. Willie p. Bampsun. St. Paul, reg
ular, Epbrsln E Post; substitute,. Fred
Hoaguind. Iowa Quthrte Center, regular,
Chria P. James; substitute, Blake B. J sines.
Irwin, regular. Nelson J. Conatsble; sub
stitute. William D. Constable. Lortmer,
regular, John F. Berry: substitute. Chart
A. Berry. South Dakota Mount Vernon,
regular. . Esra F. Bailey; substitute, Guy
Murray. f
Taylor asked:
"How many children have you had since
the menlfesto of 1890?"
Mr. Worthlngton objected on the part of
the defense and both Senators Beverldge
and Foraker again said that they thought
that as the witness had said his wives had
borne him children since the manifesto It
made no difference how many aueh chil
dren had been bom to him.
"I contend that it does make a differ
ence." aald Mr. Taylor. "It makes a dif
ference how well ,the. fact was advertised
that he waa violating ths law. It makes a
difference whether it was two or twenty
two in the effect his example might have
upon others In the church.
rtas Five Wives.
Mr. Burrows asked Mr. Smith If tu had
married any wives between the first and
the last that he had mentioned during his
statement to the committee.
"I have," said Mr. Smith.
"How many?"
"Three."
"Then you have five wives now?" aald
Mr. Burrows.
"That Is correct," was the response.
Mr. Burrows ruled that the question ob
jected to was in order and directed the
stenographer to read the question.
"How many children have you had since
tip manifesto of 18n0?" was read.
Jleven since 1890," said Mr. Smith.
Continuing, he said: "Each of my five
wives have borne me children,"
"Since that time?" asked Mr. Burrows.
"Since that time," the witness repeated
In answer.
"I rather think," he added, "that one of
them has had three children; I could tell
you a little later."
He said In reply to Mr. Taylor that he
had attended the dedication exercises at
the St. Louis exposition and had been ac
companied by a plural wife, Edna Smith
by name.
Senator Smoot had been with them on
that occasion when they had been photo
rraphed In a group.
In reply to a question by Senator Smoot,
he aald: "Each of my families has a home
of Its own In Salt Lake City, and com
paratively near to each other. Since the
manifesto my custom has been to live with
my first wife at her home, but I have
lslted my other families."
He also said, replying to Mr. Taylor,
that he had been present at the reception
to the president at Senator Kearns resi
dence in Salt Lake City and that he has
had one of his plural wives with with him,
but that she was not the one whom he
took to St Louis.
My attitude towards my wives was one
of general knowledge," he said. Senator
Smoot' s counsel objected, however, to the
assumption that Senator - Smoot knew all
the circumstances connected with Smith's
wives. "We prefer to put Senator Smoot
on the stand and let him tell what he
known," remarked Mr. Van Cott.
Being asked whether he had taken the
test oath In 1896, before voting, Mr. Smith
hesitated, and his counsel asked that ha
be confronted with the oath. The ques
tion was temporarily withdrawn.
Hot on moot's Advice.
Senator Overman "Did Senator Smoot
ever advise you to persist in your polyga
mous cohabitation?"
Mr. Smith "I think not. I have never,
so far aa I remember, discussed my pri
vate affairs with him."
"Are tb- apostles your advisers?"
"I recelw advice from all good men, but
no more from them than other elders of
the church."
"Did they ever advise you to desist from
the practice?"
"Not that I know of."
"Has Mr. Smoot visited you at your rest
dence?"
He has been to my first wife's house.
where I make what may bs called my offi
cial residence."
When asked about Charles Teasdale, one
of the twelve apostles, Mr. Smith said he
knew nothing of his present domestic re
lations. He thought, however, that until
two or three years ago, Mr. Teasdale had
had two wives. Mr. Smith also was asked
about Apostle John W. Taylor and he aald
"He Is reputed to be a polygamlst. I could
not say of my own knowledge."
"Have you the slightest doubt of it?"
"I haven't much doubt of It."
Asked where Mr. Taylor now Is, Mr.
Smith said be did not know; that some
weeks since Taylor had boen sent to in
vestlgats a tract of land offered the Mor
mona and he had not heard from him
since. He had been in Mr. Taylor's home
In Salt Lake City only once.
"Could an apostle be a polygamlst with
out your knowledge?" asked Senator Du
bola.
"No, sir, not unless he violated the rul
of the church and I don't think any of
them would do that."
"Then why say 'I think' and 'I sup
pose' ?"
"Because," replied the witness, "I never
saw any of them married to any woman.'
Mr. Smith said that AVoatles Merrill and
Heber J. Grant are reputed to be polyga-
mists; he had seen two women who were
pointed out as Mr. Grant's wlvea Mr
Grant Is now In Europe In the Interest of
the church. Ha has with him his second
wife.
Known Abent One.
"John Henry Smith is," the witness also
said, "the husband of two wlvea. He Is a
kinsman of mine," he said, "and I know
positively about him."
"Did you ever advise hira to desist from
the polygamous practice?
"I mm did, I oould not ooamUtgnUy do
phnsls. "that since the manifesto of 1890 no admitted that Mr. Penrose Is a polygamlst
In answer to questions concerning reve
lations, Mr. Smith reiterated former state
ments that such revelations were acorpted
or rejected at will; that there Is no restraint
upon any memlier except his or her volun
tary wish. He said he should not always
obey the revelations from God. "One oun
oboy or disobey with Impunity," he added.
"Then that Is the kind of God you be
lieve In," said Mr. Taylor.
"Tes; that Is tho kind of a God I be
lieve in," declared Mr. Smith with em
phasis. A nil's of the church was quoted In re
gard to the release from duties of certain
members of the apostles or others In high
positions in order to perform other duties,
and Mr. Taylor asked: "Was it necessary
for Mr. Smoot to get consent to run for
senator?"
"He had to get the consent of his asso
ciate apostles and the first presidency,"
said Mr. Smith, "In order to go before the
legislature. He obtained that consent."
Itelraae Irom Charrh Dntles.
When asked if any one else was given
consent to run for o31ce Mr. Smith aald no
one had asked (or, such consent.
An effort was made to show that Mr.
Smoot could not act of his own will, but
Mr. Smith declared that the consent
amounted to nothing more than a release
from his duties In the church in case he
was elected,
Senator Hoar asked if Mr. Cannon waa
given consent to come to congress and Mr.
Smith answered that Mr. Cannon had never
been an official of the church and there
fore did not require consent.
Mr. Smith said if Mr. Smoot had per
sisted In running for office without the
consent of his associates he would not
have lost his official position, but would
have been out of harmony with "the
twelve."
The Moses Thatcher incident was taken
up and Mr. Smith sold he had remained for
many years an apostle In the church,
though not In harmony with his associate.
He remained In that position until finally
removed by the apostles.
When asked the reasons for the differ
ences of opinion between Mr. Thatcher and
the other apostles Mr. Smith said there
were various causes.
"Waa it because he desired to become a
candidate for United States senator?"
"For United States senator or something
of that kind," answered the witness.
Mr. Taylor asked concerning Janes Tan
ner, formerly president of the Agricul
tural college of Utah, who. It was stated
resigned his position for the reason that the
United States threatened to withdraw Its
support on the ground that the head of the
school was a polygamlst. Mr. Smith said
Mr. Tanner was a polygamlst.
The recent controversy at Brlgham City
over musicians was declared by Mr.- Smith
to have been "a tempest In a teapot and
only a newspaper furore" to connect the
church with a matter In which It was not
interested officially.
Mr. Smith, In answer to questions by
Chairman Burrows, declared that he had
performed no polygamous marriages aince
18OT anywhere on earth. Mr. Burrows
aaked if any of the apostllea had per
formed auch a service and Mr. Smith said
if they had they would have been fined and
imprisoned If found guilty and If the charge
could be proved the offender would be
excommunicated.
Sonator Hoar made another request for
books which have been described by Mr,
Smith as the standards of authority, say
ing that they would be needed In consid
ering th$ case. "But," Interposed Senator
Dillingham, "I suppose we can furnish our
own Bibles?"
Mr. Smith volunteered to supply all the
Volumes himself, even the Bibles, If the
committee desired to have loplee of that
book. '
Mr. Taylor devoted considerable atten
tion to a discussion of the Mormon mar
riage ceremonies. It was brought out that
all high officials of the church and all of
the elders are authorized to marry persons
and that such marriages are registered in
accordance with the state laws in that
question.
The celestial marriage, or the marriage
for eternity, Mr. Smith said, was one of
the things the Mormon church believed In,
but the practice had been in disuse for
twenty years or more. This marriage was
described as one to carry two persona
through heaVen In happiness and that
often that was performed when one party
was dead and some times when both par
ties were dead. In that event the relatives
of the . contracting parties represented
them. When questioned closely Mr. Smith
admitted that a man and woman, both
living, were sometimes married for "etern
ity." Mr. Taylor concluded with Mr. Smith
and the defense will examine the witness
tomorrow.
knowledge of recent publications. The
marginal note on polygamy was given as
"Polygamy Is right In the sight of God."
Mr. Smith added, however, that the use
of this book Is almost entirely abandoned
by tho Mormon elders doing mlarlonary
work. The standard works of the church,
he said, were the books taken with them.
In reply to questions from Chairman Bur
rows Mr. Smith said he did not know
whether or not the missionaries took with
them copies of the manifesto of 1890 sus
pending polygamy In the church.
Mr. Taylor asked Smith how many wives
he had In 1890. "Five," said Mr. Smith.
He was questioned In regard to a wife
named Itvtra. who was divorced fom him
and died many years before 1890.
Mr. Smith protested that the questions
wero very embarrassing and trying to
him. "I dislike." he said, "to announce
my private and personal affairs. I do
It reluctantly and solely because I am
required to do so before this honorable
committee. This matter Is going before
the publlo and I do not want It to ap
pear that I am a 'spotter' or an 'In
former.' " He added: "If there Is any
thing I despise It is an Infamous 'spotter'
and 'Informer.' "
Mr. Worthing objected, but no attention
waa paid to the protests, though Mr. Tay
lor nntcid tho questions objected to. He
asked, however. If Mr. Smith had not
claimed in 1896 or 1897 that his wife.
Levlra. waa not divorced, and whether he
did not claim a part of her estate for
that reason. ,
Mr. Smith declined to answer the ques
tion In regard to the property, hut denied
that he had aald she was not divorced.
Mr. Taylor asked concerning Brlgham H.
Roberts' position as' first president of the
seventy" and asked if Roberts was not
elected to that Hi" position after he
was elected to congress. Mr. Smith said
he could not remember.,
No Objection to Roberta.
In answer to questions by Senator Du
bois the witness said Mr. Roberts was
elected by the "seventy" and he had no
knowledge that any objection had been
made to his retention In that high posi
tion.
Continuing, he said: "I could not con
sistently object to Mr. Roberts myself and
know of no one who could have done
so better than myself."
"Then you place all of the 'aeventy' In
the same category with yourself?" said
Senator Dubola
Tea I auppose so," said Mr. Smith.
Do you mean that because all members
pf the 'seventy' are polygamlsta they could
not object to Mr. Roberts?" asked Senator
Foraker.
"No, not at all." said Mr. Smith.'
"You say that when you place yourself
In the same category aa 'the seventy,' "
said Mr. Foraker.
That was Senator Dubola' word, not
mine," aald Mr. Smith.
"When you answered you adopted the
word," responded Senator Foraker.
Senator Dubois went over the ground
gain and brought out the fact that ob
jection had not been made to Mr. Roberts'
continuing In office after it had been proved
he was a polygamlst.
Inquiry having been made by several
members of the committee aa to what Mr.
Taylor expected to prove by certain ques
tions, the latter said: "I expect to prove
that Mr. Smoot could not by any possibil
ity put himself up against his associates in
his actions."
"Not even in his vote as a United States
senator?" asked Mr. Beverldge.
Not even in his, vote as a senator," re
sponded Mr. Taylor.
Boand by the Church.
Mr. Taylor said Mr. Smoot would be
bound to follow the direction of the church,
not only In spiritual affairs, but also in
temporal things, because under the defini
tions of the church, it la Impossible to dls-
Duffy's Pur c Dali I7liis;ey
Wreck on the If. O.
ROWLESBURG. W. Va.. March 3 The
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No. 4
from St. Louis to New York was wrecked
near here today. Fireman Alden McKen
sie of Cumberland waa killed and Engineer
William H. Bowden. also of Cumberland.
whs probably fatally acalded. No passen
gers were Injured. ,
We wish you fully understood the
great importance of daily action of
the bowels. It would save you
much suffering and sickness.
Ayefs
The remedy is so simple, so easy
to take, and so free from all harm
ful ingredients. One of Ayers
Pills each night, just one. T.
Bind by J. C. ay or Co.. Lowell, BUaa.
aloe snnaoJhoturoxg of
ATEK'S RafB TIOOB Per tat hair.
AT' sAksAPaaU LA-Psg U okxA.
TEH'S cnsiT PECTORAL Ver eearh.
Alas' AGUs CCkt Vof atalana sag area.
o LOOK FOR TniS TIIAPE-MARK OX EVERY BOTTLE.
MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND
At all druggists or grocers or direct, SI Oil a bottle. Modlcnl booklet freo. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. New York. i v
ONE-WAY RATES
UNION PACIFIC
Missouri River Terminals
(KANSAS CITY TO COUNCIL BLUFFS, INCLUSIVE)
EVERY DAY
MARCH 1IT TO APRIL 30TH, 1904
$25.00
25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$20.00
to San Frnnclrico, Los
Angolea, San Diego, and
many other California
points.
to Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver
and Victoria.
to Portland, Artoria,
Tacoma &nd Scuttle.
to Ashland, Rosobvrg,
K.igene, Albany trd
fcalpm, including branch
linea in Oregon.
to Spoil ane md inter
mediate O. R. & N. points
to Wenatchee and inter
mediate points.
to Butie, Anaoonda,
Helena, and a?l inter
mediate main line points.
to Ogdon and Salt Lake
City, and intermediate
main line points.
Fvr fuller information call or address
CITY '.ICKET 0FICE, 1324. FARNAM IT
THONE 310.
aaniLwaw
LOW
RATES WEST. ,
During March and April very low colonist rates will
be in effect to tho west:
$25.00 to San Francisco and Los Angeles. '
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$22.50 to Spokane. . ,
$20.00 to Butte. Helena and Salt Lake City.
$16.75 to Big Horn Basin. Wyo.
Correspondingly low rates to hundreds of other
points. . '
Voider mailed free on request telling all
about the low rates snd dully tourist car
service. t
. - rl
i i a
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
I want all ailing men to fuel that
they can come to our otllce freely for
an examination and explanation of
their condition without being bound by
any obligation to take treatment un
less they so detilre. fcvery man should
take advantuge of thlH opportunity to
learn his true condition, art 1 will ad
vise him how best to regain hlhealth
and strength and I reserve Hie powers
of manhood unto ripe old age. 1 will
make a thorough and Hclentinc EX
AMINATION of your ailments, an ex
amination that will disclose our true
phyHlral fndltlon, without a knowl
edge of which you are groping in the
dark. If you have taken treatment
without success, I will tshow you why
It failed.
make no nilaleadtns; .late,
mrnta or nnbualuraall Ve propoal-
I nn en th. at trl let . nor llil tee
yromlae to rare tbrn In n few I WILL CURC YOU
tlnys In order to lei'nn tfarlr Introunne. but we nuarnntee av perfect
safe nnd la. Una; rare la the qulckeat possible time, without lenvlnn
Injurious after-erTeets In the system, nnd nt the lowest possible cost
for honest, skillful nnd snrecss ful trentnient.
WE CUHB QUICKLY. SAr'F.LY AND THOROUGHLY.
Stricture, -Varicocele, Nerva-Ssxail Debility, Impalenc, Emissions, Blood
Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney tod Urinary Diseases '
and diseases and weaknesses due to lijirtrltance, evil habits, self abuse, ex
cess. or the rcnult of "wlflc or private tlU-i.eii.
CflVSLlTATIfiN f Rf F " ou rT,' ' " ' rmptom blank. Offlre-
VU UtllltllUll I WLl l.ou... a a. m. to p. m. buniiays. 10 lo I . only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St., Det. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.,
a-nnnnffa-nnSSa-ita-B nf C!?nffyTTS-' W-