rnn omati'a daily nEE: ftitpay. yovEMHEn 25, tm.
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WE CLOSE BATUR
"While w atop
thlak., wo oftea
III ' -portaattrV
1
Many new goods in all departments' for Friday's selling. ;
V LdW Hand Bags-Mcde or black seal
leather, fitted with coin purs and card
cape, plain and twisted leather nanai?.
-Price 1. 90 and tl.K each
,Ao exceptionally food baa;, made of wsl
. rua lesthtr, colors tan. brown and black,
. morle silk lining, haa card cage and coin
pars, . two plain leather at rap' handle.
Price 12.06 and 2.50 each.
Tourist Bags Seal and walrus leather,
colors black, tan and brown, ailk lined
car 4 cava and coin purse, gllf and nun
metal trimmings, plain leather straps for
Randies. Prices from $3.00 to l.00 each.
Black. Seal Hand Bag Leather bound
frames, fitted with cola purse. Price $4.'4
each.
Vanity Bags, In black seal and brown
walrus laathar, has three compartments;
the outer one closes, by means of a double
' - snap fastener; two plain leather straps for
handles. Prlce-$6 00 and li.OO each.
AUfka Fq Scarfs
MLNK BCARFB AND GENUINE MAR
TEN SCARFS.
Ladles who want to be really sure of got
', ting th kind of furs thoy are paying for
'.will do well to come in and sea the many
toautlful things wa are showing and the
low prices which wa charge for really fin
V furs.
Alaska Fo Single Bkln Scarfa at 112.50,
tis.os. ns.no, la w."
Alaska Fox Scarfs, i genuine brush tails.
Mklr scarfs $26.00, $30.00 and $36.00.
JHOMRSQNftFl nFNA.r.O
Y. M. C A. Buildmr- Cornjr Sixteenth and Douglas Street.
ta Mediterranean since November 8 and
Novambei I respectively. The Catarlna's
wed destination is India. The Emerald
Wa at Jaffa November 20.
Tb i'kiertlna flies the French Mug and
th Caterlna'und Emerald fly the British
(lag. Th rulsflon of the yachts Is a mys
tery, but It U supposed that the boat have
some connection with the Russian admi
ralty and that they will precede Vice Ad
miral Voelkeram s division of the second
Paclfto squadron to explore the reefs In
th Quit 'of Sue and around Shad wan
Island.
At the request of the Russian officers
th police regulation have been relaxed
sufficiently to allow bumboats alongside th
warship.
Fume, Withy As Co. say the Emerald
wa chartered for a pleasure cruise and
emphatically deny the suggestion that the
charterer were either Russian or Japanese
or (n any way connected with people of
those nationalises.
- Rasalan Vessels piagalsed.
Tt Pally Telegraph correspondent at
Port Said asserts that the Russian volun
teer steamer Voronets, which passed the
Dardenellcs a a transport, has three vub
m&rln boat on board, and '(hat the Tara
alaav, which passed the Dardanelles simi
larly, ha a large armament of Hotchkisa
fun.
"EJvtdently pnee through the canal," says
1 th correspondent, "they will emulate the
volunteer, steamer St. Petersburg and
Smolensk."
, ffrt Arthar Reaar to Sarreader.
'The correspondent at Moscow of th
Dally Telegraph claims authority for the
statement that General etoes3el's dispatch
ent by the torpedo boat Raatoropny in
formed Emperor Nicholas that the Port
Arthur garrison was being starved out,
with other frank detail of it actual con
dition, showing that the fall of the fortress
is Inevitable.
" The correspondent '. at Odessa of the i
Standard learn that the Russian govern- I
ihent haa decided to tart In January oil
mobilisation throughout European Russia.
vwoiiisauc
.TlACIO,
Hew from the Front,
Nov. 84.-8 p. m. Telegraphing
tr4y th headquarter of the army before
fort Arthur reports:
Th conflagration In th buildings near
the. araenul, caused fcy our naval guns,
whjch, 3 reported yesterday, began about
nooi November 22, continued until 2 o'clock
ea the morning of November 21. It is
probable that the coal stoves have been
burped. . '
. 4 p. m. Manchurlan ""headquarters, In a
telegram dated November 23, recports:
At midnight November 22 600 of the
enemy' Infantry attacked Stngluntun. Our
. advanced pickets, after resisting the at
taok for several hours, safely retired to
J he main body The village wa entirely
burned by the enemy.
A dawn November 83 the enemy made
sevuTSr suxprl atlauHs near the Shakhe
railway bridge and at Paotxuyen, but the
ttckt were entirely repulsed.
Colored. Preacher Watt for )aea.
Elder George Gaines, formerly pastor ol
JSt. John African Methodist Episcopal
kmrh. on Kiiniatnm "u nin, m
danot to meet the I'nlon Pacific train from
among Its pussenger former Queen Lllllu
okalanl and party, on their way to W ash
Initton: They were disappointed, a th;
auten wa delayed in Sun Francisco and
will protmhly be through here today. The
elder stated that he was In hope of inter
viewing the former queen, but refused to
ay on what subject. '
lunih ha turktv ready ta carve
h boy and frl hal and happy,
we trust JUUV4 uiuoh U b thankful
for. , '
A Thanksgiving Dollar
Cut put thl one.ad. bring it in Frl-'
day. It Will be received as part pay-
I GOOD AS COLO
IVUUESl.OO
mnt for any girl', boy', misses' or
uutg men poat or suit in ftuck.
Catalogue free, order vulck. (Bee.)
nru.SON jcrTtlORNl
fill Iouj1a btreot
now presinwg emer ui z
Xfrlcin Methodist 'Episcopal church, with
headquarters at Chicago, headed a deleaa-
ih ui.nt last nisni to me union
nd
Be. Nov. M, 1904.
New Leather
Goods.
Genuine Marten Fur Scarfa at $6 0, fi.H
ud to $30.00.
Astrakhan Fur Coats, of beautiful hle;h
luster fur. fully guaranteed to wear $40.00
and $45.00 each.
Perfect Fitting Skirts, all our own e
elusive styles, beautiful fabrics, t $6 W,
$7.96, $10.00, $12.60. $15.00.
. Winter Coats, hundreds of handsome, sty
ltsh coats, in all the very latest fashions.
....CORSETS..
At 50e, reduced from 76c They are 'th
American Beauty Girdles, with pretty hoi
supporters, made of pretty tape, sizes 18
to 22; perfect fitting models, white only-
special price. 60c each.
Exclusive Fabrics
It Is the ambition of our store to always
bring out something not shown by other
stores.
In the "Vlyella, Flannel and "Velutln"
Flnnn?!, we have secured two most excel
lent fabrics, that are sold in Omaha, ex
cluslvely by us.
The to fab.'lcs have established a name
for themselves long before w took hold
of them.
THE VIYELLA FLANNEL Is guaran
teed absolutely unshrinkable and fast col
ored; suitable for waists, night robes, day
shirts, etc Price J6c per yard everywhere.
The Velutin Flannel Is a cotton material
of a soft, velvety texture, printed designs
la very stylish effect, for dressing sacques,
wrappers, waists, etc.; washes beautifully.
Price, 33c per yard everywhere.
OUR LETTER BOX
Ko Refleetton on th Police.
OMAHA. Nov. 84.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: I desire to state'that the loss of Mrs.
Byrne' Jewelry on the night of October 20,'
a published la correct, and at the time I
thought to withhold the affair from pub'
llcation was advisable, a the thief might
attempt to dispose of the good locally. J
want to say that the police department
under direction of Chief Donahue and Cap
tain Dunn responded promptly to my call
and to all appearances did all it could to
discover the thief, and they are still working
on the case. The chief. Captain Dunn and
the majority of the force being acquaint
ances of and friends of mine, manifested
much interest in the case and expressed
their sympathy for me and tha hope that
they would be able to run down the robber
and recover the property for me.
, WILLIAM P. BYRNE,
NEW . THEORY IN GAY CASE
Belief that St. Joseph Woman Wa
Killed by Whit Man Who Es
caped la n'Road Wacoau
t
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. H A new theory
ha been advanced in the Gay. murder. It
is that the- murder wa not committed by
the negro whose action were so auspicious
and who was reported to have been seen
coming from the home by ''Bones" Garra
han, a neighbor.
T. Q. Sturrett and George Starrett of
Eaaton, who wera In St Joseph today, re
ported that "Tod" Tyler, who live about
two miles northeast of the Gay home in
Easton, reported this morning that he had
seen a white man leave the house on the
morning Mrs. Gay was killed.
Thl man emerged from the porch when
Tyler wa a short distance south of th
Gay home. Tyler" was driving north toward
his own home. He -did not get a good view
or .ne man at the time. The man cut
across several fields, going north. About
a mil and a quarter north of the Gay
home Tyler ald that th man left a field
Just as he drove up. At that place there
was a bay horse hitched to a light road
wngon.
When th man saw Tyler, tha latter
tate. he palled a cap, which he wore,
over h,ls ear, and drew up the collar ol
his overcoat. Ho hid his fac so effec
tually that Tyler could not see his fea
ture. T. G. Stcrrett. who 1 a rural rout mail
carrier and who ha been visiting the Gay
home evejy day for several year, ald
yesterday that he had n.ver seen sus
picious character around th Gay home
and had never heard of any enemies of the
family.
REV. HARRISON REINSTATED
7
St.
. Paol Priest Suspended by rch
blshos Ireland Appeal id tb
Pope and Win III Cn.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 24The Pioneer Pr
tomorrow will say: Word was reriv.rt
yesterday In St. Paul that Rev. Jnhn t
Harrison, former pastor of St. Joseph
parish, has won his appeal to the holy sen
at Rome, and that an order ho been issued
to Archbishop Ireland to reinstate Rev
Harrison to the priesthood.
1 tie decision wa announced by Arch
bishop Falcoplo,v apoatollo delegate 'at
Washington, to whom th appeal wa re
ferred by the congregation of tha nrnn.
ganda at Rome.
Rev. Harrison's appeal to Rome grew out
of an order from Archbishop Ireland June
W, 1U04. suspending him from tb 'priest
hood because of dlsobeditnc in refusing to
assume the pastorate of St, Stephen
parish, Minneapolis. '
Father Harrison had undertake to erect
a church for hi parBh. had secured about
$70,000 toward the project and had begun
the work of budding when Archbishop ra
land announced hla new cathedral project
This contemplated the erection of a $3 000 -000
cathedral and th merging of St.
Joseph' parish with the preaent cathedral
parish, which would necessitate th a ban,
donment of Father Harrison' building
plan. HI opposition to th proposal of
he archbishop led to hi transference to
th Minneapolis parish and his suspension
on his refusing (o obey the order.
Nebraskan OatcVas Chicago.
vt,",CAGO' No.v' Th Vnlversltv of
Nebraska won the first annual un of the
Western Inteifnlleglale Croa Country club
which was held here, today. Chicago and'
iictui un uuiy universities to
enter teums. The coure was seven miles
long aud Nebraska won by a score of 1$ to
11. moat of th Chicago men being out
classed. till J4ffm
t axKtiye Uromo
Cum sCoM InOasDcy,
laaDgyt
DATS AT ( P. M.
I
11
hot, m
TAKES 'MEMORIAL TO-CZAR
Frinoe 8Tiatopolk-Mirtkj Goes to Ptlaci
vita ZemitToi' BeqneiU
POSITION OF MINISTER IS DELICATE
Attack by Opposlag Interests Cssiei
Hint to pprrss Two news
papers Which Disagree
. with HI Policy.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24. -Interior
Minister Svlatopolk-Mirsky went to Tsan
Ikoe Selo today to present the serastvos
memorial to Emperor Nicholas. The situa
tion Is extremely delicate.
Two Incidents have occurred, both of
which militate against th liberal and In
crease th difficulty of prince 8fltopolk-
Mlrsky'a position. Prince Mestchersky, ed
Itor of the Grashdanln, who is head of th
reactionary, press, thl morning unmasked
his batteries, attacking th Interior mini
ter In uch a faahlon for his liberal 'ten
dencies that Prince Sviatopoik-Mlrsky for
the first time sine he assumed the minis
try ordered the confiscation of the Issue.
Th strength of the influence behind such
an attack lie the real significance of
Prince Mestchensky act. At the lame
time, front the opposite direction, the
Nasha Ziesn, (Our Life), a new radical
paper, Authorised by Minister Bvlatopolk
Mirsky, Indulged la a direct attack on th
emperor, with the result that the minister
ordered the suspension of th publication.
The action pf this paper Is considered to
be very unfortunate, a It places a power
ful weapon in the hand of Prince Sviato
poIk-Mlrsky'a enemies. Many of the min
ister's 'friends are Inclined now to believe
that the xemstvoiists went too far and
have Jeopardized the position, of their best
friend. Prince V'khtomsky, editor of th
Vledpmostl, said to the Associated Press
The duty of all friends of a liberal regime
is to uphold and sustain Prince Bvtatopoik
Mirsky In every possible way. His retire
Orient would be a areat misfortune-
There was some talk this afternoon of an
offer on the part of the government to
compromise with the Zemstvoista by giving
the Zetnstvos a voice In the councils pf th
empire, which Is the lawmaking body. The
proposition Js to elect two members of each
Zemstvo to sit in the council and partici
pate In its deliberations, but not. to vote.
Such a plan. It is pointed out, while not
giving the Zemstvo a share In th law
making would Insure the presentatlonof
the view ol th province on all law en
acted. CI 3 A 51 S CHALLENGES STATEMENT
Health Official Say There Are No
Cases of Yellow Fever on Island.
HAVANA. Nov, 24. "We challenge th
United . States marine hospital service to
point out, as alleged, that several oases of
yellow fever have appeared in various part
of Cuba," was the resppnse of Dr. Carlos
Flnlay, chief of the Department of Health
and Sanitation, when shown a ' dispatch
from Washington today assigning that a a
reason for instructions of the United State
to Minister Squters to call the attention of
the Cuban authorities tq the unsanitary
condition at Santiago a,nd elsewhere in tha
Islands and to urge prompt and thorough
remedy of these Conditions. ,
Dr. Flnlay, who has a high reputation as
a yellow fever expert, asserted with confi
dence that there is not a single case of the
disease in Cuba. It was not within possi
bility, he added, that half a doien marine
hospital inspectors stationed at Cuban
ports should haVe discovered case which
the thoroughly organised health depart
ment of Cuba ha failed tq discover, and
more than Improbable tnat they should)
know of such cases and ye fall to call the
attention of tho Cuban department to
them. Dr. Finlay reiterated tha.t the only
case originating in Cuba, In more than
three years, was that of the American,
8cott Fuller, at F'unta de Sal, which wa
extremely light and of questionable au
thenticity. Suspicion attached also to Ful
ler's attendant, but the disease had not
developed. Health officials at all Cuban
port. Dr. Flnlay said, treat all fever symp-i
torn In arrival from Caribbean and South
Amerlcsn port a suspicious, and alao all
other that are Irr the least questionable.
These are Invariably detained and Isolated
until they die or are cured.
Dr. Delgado. a Cuban, wiio I th United
8tate ' marine hospital Inspector at
Havana, disclaimed any knowledge of fel
low fever case this year, except In six
persons, who arrived from Mexico, and
who were all Isolated. Of these two died
and the othera recovered.
Cuban official . unreservedly admit and
condemn the ,bad sanitary conditions In
oma of the eastern cities. Dr. Gulter, th
yellow fever expert, ha been summoned
to Inform President Palma tomorrow of
existing conditions.
Minister,. Squlers, who" has Just returned
from a vacation, hi received no direc
tion from Washington, but will again take
up tha matter Informally at an audience
with President Palma, which has been ar
ranged for tomorrow. It la now generally
held that President Palma should under
take sanitation wherever It I needed with
out awaiting longer for congressional au
thority. ' '
AMERICAN PARTY AT PANAMA
Congressional Committee Received by
President Amador.
PANAMA. Nov. 24. The American conr
gresslonal party, which arrived at Colqn
yesterday on the transport Sunjner, reached
this city at 10:15 thl morning and waa
met at the station by a company of rea-
aents, General Pavls, commander ef th
canal sone; John Flndley Wallace, engi
neer in charge of construction of the canal,
and Minister Barrett. Subsequently th
party called on President Amador, to whom
they were Introduced, as well as to Mr.
Amador and other women, the secretary
of state and other high government offi
cials. At noon the party lunched at th
American legation where they met twenty-
nv representative Fanaman. Aftr a
drive eround Ancon hlli and through the
nospitai ground th congressional party
returned to Colon.
TALK OF COMMERCIAL TREATY
Bonrse Gasett Think Agreement
riiai America to lie Desired.
St1. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24,-Thi
Bourse Gasette revives the quwtfun pf a
new commercial treaty with the United
State. The paper ay it potea th satis
faction that the negotiation of comma. lUj
treaties form a part of President Itoo.
velf program for th coming administra
tion and that it consqmatian 1 greatly to
be desired between Russia and America.
Commercial wars, the Gasett add. r
In th long run almost a costly and 01.
aatrous as armed buatilitles. Th paper
says Russia ought to b willing to mat
ny American overtures halt way and that
the result should be equally beneficial ta
both countries. ,
Ready for Congressmen.
COLON, Nov. M Th railroad and canal
aut hull tie will extend to th congressional
committaa- which arrived here yesterday en
tha transport Sumner every facility to look
Into canal matter during their stay her.
Tha commute I headed by W. C. Hep
burn, chairman ol th nous Interstate and
foreign commerce commission. '
thin Makaa Rongh Trip.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24-Th Whit 8 tar
learner Oceania, from New York Novem
ber It which arrived at (Jueenstown yes
terday and reauhed thU putt today, bad a
mm Mvr camaae the at first rPo
iBeilde only making 2W knot in
day.
NoVernoee i. owing to in turn
a
heavy gale and snowstorm prevailing
nf in bulwarks were carried away
part
and
n,,rt llsht were stove In. An nor
mous wave struck It when four day
out
and conldrabl ater wa akippea.
voyagtr ay they never experienced
terrible crossing. ,
Old.
such
RIOTOIS SCENES IN HEICHSH ATM
Socialist Makea Violent Attack !
Kmneror nnd Slttlnac I Snspended
VIENNA, Nov.' 24. Disturbance metked
tha session of th Relchsrath today and
this evening tha president abruptly closed
the sitting mid Sreat excitement. Th
uproar commenced when a socialist .mem
ber, replying to th president stricture on
language used th last few day, aald
demonstration never attacked the wearef
of the crown, but h would not be pre.
vented from tellllng the truth about the
"Camarilla which ruled Austria." During
the 'connequent disorder th president de'
clared the aeaslon closed. Th gallerle
created tremendous confusion by shout
ing and showering the house with slip of
paper Inscribed, "Down wltn th clerical
(pollers of th schools."
Earlier In th sitting Premier von Koer
ber, defending hi policy,- dealt with th
difficulty of reconciling tha conflicting as
pirations of the various parties. With ref
erence to Innsbruck, he said that prac
tlcally th Italian faculty there wa ne
longer In existence and that neither In
ternatlonal nor other weighty considera
tions stood in the way of its formal sup
rpresslon. He hoped the csech representa
tive would abandon obstruction and for
that reason he had advised the emperor
to appoint a Bohemian national minister.
For the rest, th government could only
assure those concerned that it content
plated the sacrifice of no German Inter
est. In conclusion th premier strongly
exhorted the member that en algetic work
for tha pressing need of th empire waa
the best means to heal party difference.
MICH SVFFBRINO IN ENGLAND
Coldest Wenthes Etv Recorded I
Reported from London.
LONDON, Nov, i 24. Tb temperature In
cme district of th United kingdom dur
ing th night, although only 86 degree be
low freezing point, waa th lowest ever
recorded here. :
The distress I general and th local au
thoritle ar organizing relief works. The
Interruption) of road communication In the
country continue and the isolated villages
are suffering severely. In a few Instances
wayfarer have been discovered froseft to
death In th snow.
, Calchna Owner Give- Bond.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24. A bond to
oover tne value or th British steamer
Calchaa, (captured by th Vladivostok
squadron whll bouhd from Puget sound
port to Japan), pending a final decision in
It case, ha been filed and orders have
been telegraphed to Vladivostok to re
lease It.
Viceroy Goes to India.
LONDON. Nov. 24. Lord Curron ntarteit
thl morning to resume his duties vinn-
roy of India. A Urge gathering of friend
t ma station gave him a hearty eendoff.
FOUR FOOT BALL ACCIDENTS
1
Two Player Injured Internally, On
Loses an Km and Another Has
, Sknll Crashed.
'NEW ' YORK, Nov. 24. Hsrry Sheridan.
fullback of the Seaton college foot ball
teajn. wa Injured during a gam with th
Fortat Hill team, near Newark, N. J., to
night. He wa parried down under a num.
ber of .opposing player in a mass play.
and when th other had risen It wa
found that he waa lying senseless. He had
several ribs broken, and one cam within
an, (nch of penetrating hla heart.
Three other accident occurred near her
In Thanksgiving day foot ball game.
At Tarrytown. In a gam between the
Calumet Athletio club and the Tarrytown
tela club, George Miles, son of a rich
resident, had his right er torn off.
At Long Island City Thomas Kennedy
had everal rib fractured and waa Inter'
nauy injured, m li in t critical condition.
At Newsrk, Del toUny In a gam be
tween Delawr college and Maryland
Agricultural college Captain . Hill ef the
fatter, team had W kuil fractured In a
game. H waa taken to a hospital at Wil
mlngton and tonight his ppndlttun, I
seriou.
CALL FOR LIVE STOCK MEETING
Representatives of All Interest Akedj
to Aid In, Improvement of
Association.
DENVER, Nov. 84-The call for th an
nual meeting of th National Live Stock
association In Denver January 10 to 14,
1M6, I Issued. Th call state that "the
representative of 11 interest Involved In
the breeding, growing, feeding, transporta
tion, marketing and manufacture of live
stock,' are Invited to attend the conven
tion and participate In a general confer
ence, looking toward suph revision and
amendment faith constitution and bylaw
oi ini association a win proouce a more
,M.lt anil 4iJtmnMli.ii, ma-mv.amk ft..
v-t" vw-vfo. wiuif be
tween various tranche of th llv tock In
dustry. INTERBSTINQ, IP TRUE '
V
Yon Caa Try It For Yonraolf ' nnd
Prov It.
On grain of the active princlpl in
Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets, will digest fcOOt,
grain of meat, egg or other whqlespm
food, and thl Claim ha been, proven, ty
actual experiment whloh anyone oan per
form for filmef in the following mannari
Cut bard bolledlegg Into very email place.
as it would be f maatleatcd, place th (
and two of thr of tha tablet In a oottle
or Jar oentain! t warm water heated to M
degree (th te; iperatur of th body) and
keep it at this temperature for three and
one-half hour, at th end of which tlw
th egg will pel completely digested ai
it would hY bn in. th healthy stpmach
of a hungry bot.
The point of this experiment Is that what
Stuart Dyapepala Tablets will do to th
egg in th bottl4 it wilt do to th egg or
meat in th tomact, and noth(ng W1U
rest and Invigorate th stomach o aafclv
nd effectually. Uven a llttl child pan. tak
uart Taniei jwnp. safety and. benefit M
digestion I eak and tb 'thousand oi
oure accomplished br their regular daily
us are easily explained when It la under
stood that tbey ar composed f vtgetabl
ascne. aaeptty pepsin, diastase and
Oolden Seal, which mingle with, th food,
nd digest It thoroughly, giving th over
worked stomacn onane to recuperate.
Dieting never curs dyspepsia, neither do
pill and cathartic medlcln, which simply
irritat aad Inflam th Intestine,
When enough food I eaten and promotlv
digested tbr will b no oonstlpMtoB, nor
In fact will thr p dlsaa of any kind.
because good digestion mesas good hsalth
In vry organ.
Th mrlt nd succss of Stuart s Dy-
pepsla Tablet ar world wld and they r
aold at tb moderate prlo of fc) cts. fr
full iod package very drug lor Q
th Unite StMN Canad a wll a
in turop.
STATEMENT BY VALENTINE
i .
President T Iron MoldW Union Talk of
tb Alleged Oonipiraor.
SAYS HE NEVER HEARD OF PAUHAUSER
Proseentlon Anticipate Bom Dlfll
eoly In goatnlnlng Charge
Against Him Second Explo
sion at Bnrekn Plant.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 24,-Presldent Joseph
F. Valentine ef the Iron Mulder union
of North Amerlcg, who was arrested In
Cleveland on a warrant sworn out by
President Ooslger of the Eureka Foundry
nomnanv. on th 'ehara-e of alilln and
abetting In th maliolou destruction of
property, arrived In Cincinnati tonight ac
companled by Detective Callahan.
At police headquarter Edward J. Denny,
ecratary of th Iron Molderjt' union o
North America, awaited him with
bond of UO.OOO, signed by Michael Mullen,
a councilman and on which Valentine wa
at one released to appear in police court
next Monday,
Mr. Valentine Talk.
President Valentine said I i
The first news of the alleged plot reached
me hi Cleveland, where I had gone on
orni; al ftuiilnrtaa. 1 then, as 1 do now. con
Vsldered the whole thing a trumped up plo
10 proserin ana inumiaate innocent men
1 am determined that the whule rjlol
tha 11 be revealed and tne puhllo will then
now who the real conspirators are. The
laea or me executive neau ok a great or
caniaatlon enterln into a conspiracy with
an apprentice boy to commit a felony i
ridiculous.
A a matter Of fact I do tint know the
boy who I alleged to bave u.ade a con
fesslnn and never heard his name men
tloned until thl thing cam out in the
newspaper.
I will not talk now, but I shall have
much to aay In th near future. I will
Issue a statement In which I will tell a
few things that may causa another sensa
tion.
Th treatment which I received In Clev
land at tha hand of Mayor Johnson I
deeply appreciate. I was shown every
consideration that any man could ask, and
tnougn l wa arrested in tn arternoon,
I waa permitted to fill an engagement
which I hsd to stieak before the Holders'
union in Cievelsnd last night. Detective
Callahan, who accompanied me from Cleve
land has nlso treated m with the greatest
consideration, ror wnicn i aesire to re
turn my sincere thanks.
I have received scores of telegram from
representative men in all sections of the
country offering tq make my bond for any
amount.
I am 47 year old and thl is th first
time I have ever been arrested In my life,
I therefore aDnreciate the many kind
nesses which have been shown me by the
omcar with Whom 1 nav com in con
tct. J
Second Explosion at Bnrekn Plant.
It developed toda,y that another dyna
mite explosion at the Eureka foundry oc
currad at the same time young Rauhaueer
wa making hi atatament to the .detective.
Th foundry people for Rome reason sup
pressed tha fact. v
Tha prosecution anticipates some dim
oulty in sustaining th charge made
against President Valentin and other In
connection with th dynamite plot from
the fact that Ru.up.auer being defendants
In a orimlrra! qaa cannot be compelled to
b Witnesses and also because young Hau
hausei ha made statements that his con
fession was obtained through coercion.
Thomas Bracken, accused of complicity
lp the murder of Samuel Weakley, a non
union molder, October 7, waa brought here
today from Detroit, but this being Thank
giving day there wa no session of the po
lice court and he wo placed in custody
until tomorrow.
TURKEY DAY ABROAD
(Continued ... j'lrst Page.)
Celebratei" Dr: ti. R. Parkin, principal of
upper Canada college, Toronto, to "Absent
Rhodlana from ' Hla Majesty's Dominion
and to the Memory of Their Benefactor,"
and Sir Frederick Pollock, corpus profewsof
0? jurisprudence, to "Qqr Slater University
of Cambridge, ftnd Our Home t'nt verities
of America." Louis Dyer acted as toast
master.
Banquet at the Kalserhof.
BERLIN, Nov. 24. ThnnksgUing day wns
observed by 200 American residents of Bur
tin with a banauet at the Kalserhof. t?on
sul General Mason presided and addressed
the company on the prosperity of the
United States. A telegram Of felicitation,
Waa sent to President Roosevelt
At St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24.-The Amer
ican flag flying front the fembaasy is the
only official observance of Thanksgiving
day here. The customary receptloil and
dinner at the embassy were pot gtven On
account of the absence of Ambassador tie-.
CormlcJc. who la In th United State. W,
BL Smith, tt prominent American teal Jen t
of thltt city, however, gav fc dinner ta the
member of th Small American Colony:
pinner Party t Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE; No: 24.-Th,tnks
giving day Was generally observed; by
Americana here by a. short ohurori sor
vie in th forenoon and an afternom -atpn
if the College, Flag iytre huUtnd
pver the Itgaili.n and consulate buildings.
There wa a dinner party thta afternoon,
at Illstar, Charue Jay and other members
of the American legation attenul:ig:
Reception 'mt Vienna-
"VIENNA. Nov. 24. Ambassador and Mrs.
Btpfpr htl4 a tunkagivlnsj day rrtlon.
this arternoon. Tp mbast aaoj-1, residence
was crowded Jtltb members of the Ameri
can colony of Vienna knd many American
taarlnts. Secretary Hale knd Mrs. Hale,
secend secretary Rive knd baptain Har
rl, th military attache, and Mrs- Ha-rla,
4u:ted in, lacejvipg the guest.
Dinner at Copenhagen.
OOPBNHAUMN, Nov. 84. Minister and
Mr. Bwrnson gave a Thanksgiving dinner
at the legation1 tonight, which wa at
tended by the staffs of the legation and
consulate, a number of Americans and a
few Danes. Minister Swenson proposed
the health of President RoOBevelt, re
ferring to his re-election as an earnest
of Increased prosperity for America, and
It friendlier .relation with the rest pf
th) world.
Ambassador Meyer En,trrtlaa.
ROME, Not. Bi-Ambassadpr Meyer thl
afternqon, entertained the American eoony
In honor pf TnapkBglrliig 4ajr
Detroit Ha I'nlaao Servfwe.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. M.-Wth 'TpUr
In things npearyi liberty In what Is
doubtful, chrlt In all things." a (h
motto of tha dayt an Interdenomlnatkinal
Thanksgiving aerylc waa held In th De
troit opera house today. p,rt(uiiated by
minister of nln denominations. They in
cluded a Jewish rabbi a Catholic. priet and
Baptist, CopgregaUonai. rreoyien,n,
BpUoopallan, Methodist, Vnlvar11" '"!
Unitarian pastor.
Ceremenle
on ima. Nov. 4.-Thnksgvlng day
developed on of th mot pjemorabl ceH,
brallon on th World'. lr calendar.
Ideal vthf, ouj,led With tk promts
f special vnt. attracted a ellmatd
attends nc of IW-OQa.
Added to th rgiir niwn
f New- Hmphlr ad Vermont day,
whloh wa nvrkd by oonrt at th r
spocUv Ut pavilion. Children' day
wa lo observed. y
ntrt4nqi(nl Wr provided for th host
of litu on wh gdmllted U
City Savings Bank
Number of accounts November 21, 1902 1.53T
Number of accounts November 21, 1003 , 8,528
Number of accounts November 21, 1904 6,011
Have you no savings account? Now is the time to
begin one, Many of our depositors are laying n portion
of their earnings aside to buy homes, to educate their
children and many other lovable objects. Join the savers
and become in turn a capitalist.
S. H. Cor 16tlt nnd Douglas Sts.
C. W. LYMAN, Pre.
J. A. SUNDERLAND, V. Prs. .
1
timate.
HARRISON FISHER AND CHRISTY PICTURES
Few $eta CHILDREN'S HEADS by RUSSELL.
SIMPLEX TYPEWRITER ONLY ONE DOLLAR FOR
BOYS AND GIRL.3.
THE MOYER STATIONERY CO.
220-222 SOUTH l6Trl STREET.
The main Interest of th day centered en
the foof hall contest In the stadium be
tween the Haskell Indiana and Washington
university, '
The Thanksgiving day ceremonies con
sisted of union religious services In Festi
val hall, Archbishop piennon presiding.
Addresses were made hjy St, Louis minis
ters, president Francis) ef th expotritlon
opened the meeting by reading President
Roosevelt' proclamation.
At the qlpae ef the exercise tha audi
ence dispersed, to all quarter of th
grounds, where Thanksgiving dinners were
served, Among the most Interesting was
that at the model play grounds. Several
hundred children, representing some thlrtj
different nations, partook of a, New Eng
land Thanksgiving dinner,
Considerable Interest centered on the
dinner served tn the Indian school to esv
age tribes at the fair. At the Philippine
reservation the day was observed hy early
mas in 'the Vlsaynn village chapel, fol
lowed by a Thanksgiving dinner,. The
Jefferson guards were dined by the Board
of Lady Managers,
The day's fete concluded with a recep
tion to the Philippine scout and constab
ulary by World' fair Young Men's Chris
tlan association authorities. This func
tion was arranged by Miss Helen Gould,
before her departure for New York.
Observance In Herr York.
NEW YORK, Nov. U. Hundreds of bas
kets of food were distributed among th
poorer families In the lower section of th
city and liberal Thanksgiving dinner wer
served to the needy in many quarters. At
the Bowery mission elqne plan wer urftd
to serve dinner to 1,000 homeless men to
night. Score of similar Institutions had
the city's unfortunate one for their
guests.
In her cell in the Tombs urison Nan
Patterson, "th young woman) on trial
charged with the murder of Caesar Young
the wealthy horseman, ate her dinner
alone. "I had hoped to be at home for
Thanksgiving," she said, "especially on
account of my mother, who I very ill.
But th celebration Is orily postponed."
A letter which Mis Patterson received
from her mother today said:
We expected you home for Thanksgiv
ing, but there oan be no Thanksgiving for
u until you are aei rrae.
Mia Patterson received 'several present
from her friend today. Among them wa
five-pound bos of candy which she
hared with the fifty-seven women prl.
oner In the Tombs. Warden Fiynn offered
to have Miss Patterson's dinner at to
th Tomb from restaurant, but th prl.
oner refused, ayng:
"No; I'll ta prison far."'
aont ta AostrU.
iMveBRrrif Austria. Nov. M. Snow
.... K.n r.tiin Ineeesantly for thirty
hour. Trains to vimum i.jr u
been topped. A train I nowed up At
Brenner 1'ass.
A TRIAL FREE
xrrara-Dillnn Hrim fcr.. Drnc-irlsta at
10th and Farnaiu etret, hare a liberal
ee olTcr. Air. Mytira, having tuerouaiy
tluAiul litniilf ii n tn tha merit ai
Pi)racirupu, First Aid to the Injured,,
states that all you need to do I to do
i.nult ".In with M vera-IMlioii Druir Co.
and get o bottle of. ParucauiPh. Vt
. . . mm - . 1 .1 .
as airectPU, it jruu nro noi ii(iuu
retiirn the bottln and, ut your money
t.uolr Piimcnninh ftirpa Hinna. Men Ida
Culs, Wounds, prulses, Boje Ffet, Bon
'wa, Bore is owe, core iianqs, pore ?uw.
arai-nmnb brsls UUra, Pores and
c.-llliira Purncamnh l'Iv em tn
tired bands and wenry and blistered
feet. I'arncampn cures I'aius, t-iinpii;
and ttin irouoie. mi; nasiy uioicnes
go away wnen you use l-arueampn,
Money back lr you are not suuxnea.
raracampb cures Neuralgia and lUieu
matie BwellluKti. Cures bleeding and
Itcblus piie. iMrsMsinpta top Itcbliiif.
Yen Bt ruer at once, raraoanipu i
good In oas of swillnq and Influinmn
tlnns and absolutely prevents. dufferons
bloo4 poison. Iou't hesitate, Don't ar
gue. (Jet h bottle of raraenmpk today.
k'..n tt in tba hous. Yes, a household
necessity la Paracainph. You need It
just when you don't expect. You can
always iret your uioney luielt If you aw
dlssatlsrVed. lo you suffer from a cold
the bead, piun in tne encsr, ringing in
. .v PHracHinnb. lieiueiiiber
you can deponlt 2I5o with Myers-IMIIon
T)nia Co.. st Kith and Faniam streets,
and
get a potll OI I arai-miu.
end
i V.
uracamph la nisde by a bl Ken-
1
tu
.1. ..,.,..,wiiv Th I'll r cam till t oin-
pany. Incorporated for ;0(M0.' with
Mferenats. Huns, Hiadslrest's or any
buuk. ,
7
JNO. F. FLACK, Trea.
W. 8. H1LLI8, Asst. Trea.
ITV J ElV FLER
JJLUii f3ZLL3 HATCHES-? tt
REMEMBER COPLEY PAYS
hla spaotj ha can toll you bow cheap and
flood hi stock U, but th proof of the tur
U aatlokf It. Just call at Conley' and in
TIIAT'd ALL.
ii niq
II
Signed bj Boston Stori Drug Dopirlmut,
W6o Agrees toRilJU jroar Mods; If
Dr. CirlsteoTi German Liver
Powder Fills to Cure You.
GUARANTEE
We hareby agret to refund the
raoney paid for pr. Cnrlstedt'a Ger
man Liver Powder on th return pf
the pmpty bottles, the purchaser stat
ing it hus failed tq relieve and euro
him of any of the dlmmsea fu which
it is recommended. This guarantee
pover tha use of a tl bottle or four
iSo bottles or two months' treatment.
Signed
pr, Carls tedt's German Liver Powder is
a wonderful remedy, a prescription used
for ever fifty years by on eminent German
physician in bis practice both in Europe
and thia country ami aold by thousand ol
druggist al) over the world. So mildly
natural are the effects of thl remedy that
al) Kidney and Liver trouble give way tc
perfect health. It . pure the worst case
and manv hav been cured who had tried
every known remedy. x
Boston Store Prug Dept. ran tell you all
about pr. Carlstedr German Liver Pow
der; it has cured many of their customer
Who are reoommendiug It to their friends.
Better than testimonials Is the guarantee
under which Dr. Carlatedt's German Liver
Powder is sold. If it doe not relieve and
cur you it will coat you nothing, so go at
once and procure tn remedy and tak
along this guarantee.
A BARGAIN
IN
A HANDSOME
SHOW FRONT
Wo will make. lw pric on
the handaom how front window on
the et end of the Fanuuri street
ld of th Be Building, it la mads of
oydld copper, glsa and is well
construct e4.
Aoply to II! ;
R. W. BAKER,
Supt. Th Be Building.
Table d'Hdie Dinner
, AT TH
Calumet Coffee House
. ON BPNDAY . '
Will Bs LJke Taking a Trip Back Home
AHDSEMICSTS.
ToalsTBt SataMay Matinee aad Mght
TUB) ROYAL COMEDIANS
WILLIAMS AND WALKER
IN Tira NEW
IN DAHOMEY
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Sunday Mat
THH) ROYAL ('HKf,
Phone Oi.
Every Night Ma llneea Thur., Sat., Bun.
NTODERN VAUDEVILLE
The Mysterious Zunrlies. Kelix and Harrv.
Alhrrllnu Melloh's TruTned Ilirda Veriioli,
l.ui y mid Vlate, Ford JJIaleia, ftoait Lr
Ivler hiul tne ivinoaruin.
J lei
'rl
oe 10c, tbo, fjOo.
!5-25-BQ-75c
TONIOHTtil-
TUB QREAT TliMPhJKA NCH STORY,
The Curse of Drink
SUNDAY; 11 Old KlTBT-8ri;i:-,
HE
(HIE
?!
I
t
s
J
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1 1
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"AsrSafW-i
