Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 16, 1904, Page 2, Image 2
2 TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMREIl 16. 1904. Telephone M "A mmm lose for to werr y m kli feelta." Thrne nro mannfactnrers' Christmas selling.- Every woman make no mistake when you select 13.00 size 30x36 Embroidered f2.G0 size 36x36, Embroidered ?3.25 size 36x36, Embroidered ?4.u0 sire 43x4o, Embroidered C Y. MC A Buildup. Comer TISZA : IS HOOTED DOWN Hnsgirian Preaier ii Nst Permittsd to Iddrm the Lower Etuis. OPPOSITION CALLS FOR RESIGNATION Slttlas I Repeateely Mlaerlty Emphatically Deellaes to Recognise the New Rale ( Procedure. BUDA PEST, Dec. 15. The parliamentary truce haa been short-lived. The eslon of the lower house of the Hungarian Par liament today witnessed a repetition of the turbulence which has marked most of the recent sittings. The member of the oppo sition emphatically declined to recognise the new rule of procedure and greeted Premier Tla'a attempt to speak with auch a Storfn of Invectlvea and other noisy Interruption that the altting had to be suspended repeatedly. Premier Tlssa essayed to apeak, but al though prior to the third suspension of the sitting be atood for thirty mlnutea appeal ing for a hearing, he waa finally forced to dealat by the deafening din caused by an unceasing chorus of "realgn" from the members of the united opposition. Great Crowd Present. The house was thronged, practically every deputy being present, and the gal leries were full of spectators. Count Androssy opened the proceedings, declar ing that he considered the new rules Illegal and that he declined to recognise Buch an "anarchical outrage" aa was accomplished by their adoption November 18, but he of fered hla best endeavors to secure a peace ful settlement of the critical situation. Francis Kossuth and Count Apponyl similarly denounced the new rules as being "vlolatlona of all parliamentary usage," adding '"that they might as well throw the whole constitution to the winds as recog nise the new rules." When Premier Tisra rose to reply the up roar broke out.'' Count ndrassy, Francis Kossuth and others urged their followere "to listen .to the. premier, but their efforts had little effect . , Premier Tiara, during a momentary lull, got in a few sentences, declaring tuU the systematic obstruction of the opposition was a more serious Violation of parliament tary usage than his single violation of the standing rules. It was Incumbent on Par liament to stop-this obstruction. At this point ths storm broke out afresh. The deputies rushed across the floor In great disorder, amid which a liberal deputy was heard to shout: "Obatructlon must be driven out with whips!" Tells of rare greeted the threat and con tinued until the vice president suspended the sitting. : 8hortly after the resumption the sitting hsd to be again suspended in consequence of a renews! of the tumult. At a third attempt to continue business the government, by a majority of 71 man aged to carry a motion summoning Deputy Lengel to appear before the committee on privileges fr disorderly conduct In the house, but when Premier Tlssa again rose to speak he wss once more howled down, the opposition Informing the premier that he would not be allowed to speak until the new rules were withdrawn. WhlBtles and mouth organs were requisitioned nnd aided the deafening din occasioned by the slum ming of desks and the shouting of the deputies,' the whole opposition chanting In chorus, "Resign! Reilgn!" With folded arms the premier stood for a full half hour. Each time he opened his mouth demnnlac.il shrieks drowned his voice. Finally the premier was obllred to desist and the sitting was suspended for the third time. A conference between the liberal mem ber of Parliament and Premier Tlssa dis cussed the situation. It was said that If ths opposition continued its obstructive tac tics an appeal would shortly be taken to the country. The conference expressed the fullest assent to tbe attitude of ths premier. . ' ladlaaa Drink Aconite. PIERRE. 8. D.. Dec. 15. (Special.) Three Indiana out near Leslie are reported to have started' out a few days ago to secure "whit man's Jag." and on of the number told of a new kind of white man' "red medicine" which he had tried, and they secured a quantity of aconite and all three Indulged. After drinking they went to their homes and on soon died from the effect of the medietas. The agency doctor at CURED TO STAY CURED Attacka stopped permanently. Health completely restored. No return of symptoms after treatment cease. Neither colds, dust, odors, dampness, nerve strain, weather change nor anything else can bring back the disease. You will hav a good appetite, sleep well all night, csn undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without fear of the old enemy. Throw away powders, sprays, "specifics," etc., and be cured in the right way to stay cured. Q years of success treating Asthma and Hay Fsver exclusively. Seven physician. Thirty as sistant M.OoO patients. Reference in all countries. Full descrip tion of t rest men t, with reports of Illustrative cases, report blanks, examination by mall, and our opinion as to your curability all gladly given without charge. Writ at one. P. HAROLD ....SATURDAY.... We place on sale a tpeci&l purchase of Girls' Coats. ALL BROKEN LOTS OF OUR REGULAR STOCK -WILL ALSO HE INCLUDED. AN AVALANCJJE OK COAT IJARQAINB. HEE FRIDAY PAPERS. BENSON GfTHORNEB . 0 m m m mm OlIAIlAallCJLV Bee, December IS, 104. Special Sale of Real Irish Hand Embroid ered Lunch Cloths. r-araples and-nre just in time for is a lover of fine linens-so you one of these for gift giving: Lunch Cloths sale price. .. 12.00 Lunrh Cloths sale price. . .$1.73 Lunch Cloths sale price. . .$2.75 Lunch Cloths sale price.. :$3.2o Sixteenth nd Douglas Street. Cherry Creek was called for tbe other two, and by heroic efforts saved them from tho results of their attempts to learn tbe mys teries of the new "red medicine" of the white man. WILL PLEAD MONDAY (Continued from First Page.) Issued, to the paper which treat her case In the fairest manner. "To show you that my husband' family still stick by me," said Mrs. Chadwluk, "I have here letters received in the morning mail from Dr. Chadwlck' sister, niece and brother. Judge Chadwlck of Minnesota, all of which are very sympathetic in tone." She also showed another letter from Dr. Chadwlck, aside from the on received yes terday. Mrs. Chadwlck was shown the Associated Press interview In Paris with her hus band. She said her idea that th doctor had ailed on th White Star line yesterday was only a surmise. Mrs. Chadwlck expressed her approbation of the course which Dr. Chadwlck said he would carry out In giving no more inter views. County Orand Jury at Work. The county grand Jury continued Its In vestigation today, but President Beckwlth of the Oberlln bank, who was to be the star witness of the day, had not put in an appearance. Cashier Spear was a witness and went over again the story of hi experience with Mr. Chadwlck. r He gave to the Jury also 'all he knew concerning ths New Tork attorney, who was said by Beckwith to have declared that he knew the Carnegl notes to be genuine. Mr. Beckwlth, who followed Cashier Spear aa a witness, was in the Jury room for more than two hours. His testimony was given frankly and freely, Prosecutor Keeler said, and the state was aided much In Its investigation. "Wts Edmund W. ; Power' of New. Tork mentioned In ' the evidence presented by you before, the JuryT" Mr. Book with was asked after th inquiry. "Yes, he was," he replied, but refused to discuss what his testimony had been. Prosecutor Keeler said after the noon adjournment: "I do not expect the grand Jury to make a report in the Chadwlck matter this week. Although w have not summoned any new witnesses, the Jury will nevertheless con tinue the Inquiry in the hope of obtaining further evidence on which to base an in dictment" ' Spear May Be Surrendered. The Indictment returned yesterday In th federal court against President Beck wlth and Cashier Bpear may' result In trouble for the latter gentleman, at least aa far as bondsmen are concerned, He Is now under bonds of $ 10,000 furnished by M. A. Lander of this city. Mr. Lander declared this morning, after a conference with Mr. Spear, that he did not feel that he could give a personal bond for a larger amount than he had already signed and that If anything moro was called for un der the -present indictments he might be called upon to surrender Mr. Spear to the authorities. This matter, however, will not be settled until after Mr. Spear has been arraigned in court DH. CHAD WICK. STILL IR PARIS Husband of Ohio W oman any II Will Return to Amerloa. PARIS, Dec. 15. Mr. Cassia L Cbad wlok's belief that her husband. Dr. Leroy S. Chadwlck, has sailed for Maw Tork from Liverpool is erroneous. Dr. Chad wick Is BtlU here. The correspondent of tbe Associated press has seen him dally. During a con versation last night Dr. Chadwlck was asked It Iri Reynolds' charges against him might lead to prolonging his stay In Eu rope. Dr. Chadwlck replied that It was still hla Intention to return to America. "Do you expect to be included In the charges?'' the doctor was asked. "Most certainly not," he replied. War Starts for Kansas. WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. -Commission er of Pensions Eugene E. War today relin quished hla oflloial dutle here and left for his home in Kansas. Deputy Commis sioner J. L. Davenport Immediately as sumed charge of the pension bureau as act ing commissioner and will remain In that office, pending the appointment of a perma nent successor to Mr. War. Intercstiftf Book 7S Milled Fret HAYES. Buffalo, N. Y. 0 RELDEN&PQ PHILIPPINE BILL DISCUSSED v Senate Will Vot TJpoa the ktuurs This f Afternoon. CONGRESSMAN BUTLER WINS CONTEST Effort to Vnaeat the Slttlaa- Member front the Twelfth Missouri DIs- trlct PallsTie Vote In the Haas. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 The senate spent practically the entire day discussing th PhlliBClne administrative bill. A num ber of amendments were suggested and debated, among them being provision re latlng to railroad bonds, mining locations and tariff rates. Under unanimous agiee ment the vote on the bill wlH be taken tomorrow and the. disposal of all amend ments will occur at the aame time. A formal order to enter on "he Swayn Impeachment proceedings wa adopted, but It did not fix a day for beginning the work. When the senate met today Mr. Piatt (Conn.), chairman of the select commit tee to consider the recommendation of the house of representatives for the Impeach ment of Judge Bwayne, presented the re port of that committee. The report wss In the shape of an order, which, after re citing the circumstances In a preamble. proceeded as follows Ordered that the senate will, according Its standing rules snd orders in such cases, provided, take proper action thereon (UDnn the nrpHenrntlnn of articles of Im peachment), on which due notice shall be given to the house of representatives. The resolution was agreed to. The urgency deficiency appropriation bill was passed without debate. The Philippine administration bill was taken up and Mr. Stewart spoke In sup port of the railroad bond provision. . say ing that no other agent waa equal to railroads aa clvlllsera of savages. Mr. Culberson offered aa a substitute for the bond provision of the bill an amend ment granting 8,000 hectarea (30,000 acres) of the Philippines publto lands for every mile of railroad constructed In the Islands. Mr. Bailey proposed an amendment giv ing the Philippine government authority to regulate the charges of the roads to which it Is proposed to extend aid. Mr. Spooner suggested an amendment for the provision authorising Philippine mu nicipalities to contract Indebtedness to promote local Improvements, pointing out the possibility of an abuse of that privi lege. At 3:3 p. m. the senate went into ex ecutive session and at 4 p. m. adjourned. PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOI SE Contest In Twelfth Missouri District Decided In Favor of Roller. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. As soon aa the house met today Mr. Olmsted (Pa.), from the committee on elections No. 2, presented a resolution In the contested election case of George D. Reynolds against James J. Butler, from the Twelfth district of Mis- sourl, asking that the committee be . dis charged from further consideration of the case. Mr. Olmsted made an elaborate ex planation of the facts, which he said showed that the contestant had not com piled with the law with respect to the time in which his testimony should be taken nor In several other way. Th resolution was adopted. Mr.- Hill (Conn.) called up the bill to Im prove currency conditions. Mr. Williams (Miss.), th( minority leader, at once raised the question "of ' consideration because of the absence of Mr, Bartlett (Ga.), who was In charge of th opposition. A lively de bate ensued and on division the house. 111 to US, refused to take up the bill. Mr. Hill demanded the ayes and noes and the roll was called. The vote resulted In a tie, 131 to 131. Speaker Cannon ordered a recapitu lation, which, however, did not affect the result. The speaker thereupon voted In the affirmative, the final vote being 132 to 131. The house then went Into committee of the whole for the further consideration of the bill. Mr. Hill explained that his purpose waa simply to advance the bill as much as pos sible. He Inquired If any one in opposi tion desired to speak on the measure, which only provoked further protest from Mr. Williams, who Insisted that Mr. Bartlett who controlled the time of the opposition. was detained at his hotel by sickness. Mr. Hill Insisted that he would go on with the discussion notwithstanding. After Mr. Adam (Pa.) had spoken in favor of the bill general debate wa closed by a vote of 93 to 88, and the house, by 122 to 107, then considered the bill under the flve-mlnute rule. An amendment was offered by Mr. Wil liams requiring the payment of Interest by the banks on government deposit and limiting the amount to be so deposited In any on bank bidding in competition for the same. A protracted debate regarding interest rates on money followed and the bill wa laid aside, and the house at 4:42 p. rn. ad journed until tomorrow. ' BIKER TO HAVE A HEARING (Continued from First Page.) mineral land was given several mining com panies. Representative Mondell protested to the committee against granting Boysen'a re quest or to the granting to anyone of pref erence rights over the publlo when the res ervation is opened. He submitted a letter of the secretary of the Interior showing that Boysen's lease of coal lands waa abro gated and cancelled June 9, 1903, because he had failed to perform any work under it and had compiled with none of its pro visions. Agent II. E. Wadsworth of the Shoshone agency testified that Boyaon had performed no work oa surveys upon lease during hi administration or that of hla predecessor. Th subcommittee will take lio son's re quest under consideration. Sale of Rosebud Lands. Assistant Commissioner Ftrapl, In a let ter to Congressman Burke of South Da kota, give him th folio wine: Information regarding th sal of lands within th ceded portion of th Rosebud Indian reser vation as returned by th Chamberlain land district: From August to October lands were disposed of a follows: August, 144.833 acres; September, lO.tio, October, 160.000; total, SI6.0; Octobenr T to October II. U.5K2 acres; November, 18,738; grand total, 170,643. Free Delivery for Pierre. Congressman Ilurk has secured the es tablishment of free 'delivery in . Pierre Februury 1 instead of March 1, a origi nally planned. An examination for carriers by the Civil Service commission was hsld December 4 at Pierre. Stack Yard Case Submitted. Tbe cas of th Union Stock Yards com pany of Omaha against th Chicago, Bur lington A Qulncy railroad wa submitted to the supreme court today, Frank Ransom appearing for th Block Yards company and C. J. Uren for th railroad com pany. Th court paid close attention to th argument of counsel, realising that it had before it an exceedingly novel and at th same Ume a very vital question, which, as stated broadly, Is or is not a railroad company that deliver a car is defective condition to a connecting carrier liable to that connecting. .oaiTle . fee .the amount It ha been compelled to pay la satisfaction of a Judgment obtained sgalnst It by an employ Injured while using the defective car, in caeea where the employer or car rier has failed to repair the defect. This question haa been decided differently by different court and It Is therefore essential that the supreme court should lay down some hard and fast rule for the guidance of court below. Personal Matter. Representative Martin left for his home In Deadwood today. Mr. Hitchcock, who left today for Ne braska, gnv a box party iaat evening In honor of Mian .Balcombe of Omaha. Among his other guests were Miss Dietrich, daughter of Senator Dietrich, and Miss Holdrege, daughter of George W. Holdrege, who Is the guest of Mis Dietrich. F. J. Pay of Council Bluffs was In Wash ington today, on hi way to Kentucky. TWO RIRAL CARRIERS' DISMISSED Secretary and Member ef Executive rtoarrf of Association Removed. WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-As the result of an Investigation of their activity during the recent campaign. Warren F. Tumber, a rural mall carrier at Lockport, N. Y., and H. W. Aldrich, a rural carrier of Con cord, N. H., both officials of the National Association of Rural Free Delivery Car rlers, todsy were removed forthwith from the government service by Postmaster Gen era! Wynne. Tumber is secretary of the association of carriers and he and Aldrich are member of Its executive board. Th charges, the Investigation of which by the postofflce inspectors resulted In today's ac tlon, were that the dismissed men sent out circular letter during the last campaign to candidates for congress, urging !egls lation In the Interest of the carriers and demanding that the men to whom the let ters were addressed pledge themselves to vote for such legislation President Cun ningham, who was dismissed Tuesday, and Secretary Tumber, according to the postal authorities, framed the circular and Tum ber signed it aa secretary and Issued It. Aldrich was one of the executive 'com mittee, who agreed on the work, which was subsequently carried out. A number of the letters sent out are In the possession of the department In one of the papers on file Is the expression: "We must look out for ourselves and help the fellows that help us." A number of other case are under consideration, but the question of the guilt of the employes involved ha not yet been aecjaed. CAUSE OF DISMISSED CARRIERS President Asked to Send Fact In Cunnlnaham t'nm in um... WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. ReDreeenttiv nearst or New York today introduced the louowing resolution: Whereas, In his annual message to con- SrreiM t h nr,alHan V. IThI, n . . aftpr calling attention to what he riem I igri lim-a UUlltlL'HI HI'UVIIV f T ollar r a rtf I i ayv: ' 1 hn Rdmlrtlai ra lion knm Btepi to prevent and punish abuse of this nature, but it will be wise for congress to supplement this action by legislation," and V- ii ucxic Bttiu Hit hhhkq, uaiiics . ivi.-r ana f ranK Cunningham, lii y uiniuinnru I null public service and It Is reported that the nf flmJMnl la at ln m 4 . 7 --' ' " si ' , UU9 IU UII n.nu.uijuwi uy ma president and the post- " n",ri Biicmi uim ciuxens or me united States, who are letter carriers can law fully hb l-Aatrlnrawl ltt km m..!-. s v' v hiss riici t.inc ui l l'f" dom of speech, freedom of assembly and not letter carriers, therefore be It Resolved, That the president fs required fn r.nmniurla a n. k l ...... n i 7 . : , . uwurn, ji nui in nis Judgment Incompatible with the Interest v. otti . iKwt an rrpuriB, aocumenis, papers and orders showing the executive action mentioned in the said message and th grounds therefor, and be It further Resolved. That the postmaster general Is directed to Communicate to the house all facts bearing upon the dismissal of the said James C Kel-Ur and .Frank Cunning ham and the grounds for said dismissal. TROUBLE FOR AK OFFICEHOLDER Assistant Postmaster at Kansas City Office I Now Inder Investlarutlon. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Poetofflc department ha received a report on the Investigation of charge against Assistant Postmaster Riley of Kansas City, Mo., but no decision ha yet been reached a to what action will be taken. The factional republican fight In Missouri figures in the case and it was charged that the as sistant postmsster was responsible for cer tain publications, which chsrges he denied. The case ha not yet been taken up by Postmaster General Wynne. Confirmations by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. The senate to day confirmed the following nominations: Robert N. Dunn, register of the land of fice Bt Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. George H. Moulton. Colorado, consul nt Georgetown, Demerara, Guiana. Postmasters Colorado: Henry W. Lance. Rockyford; Eva T. Wheeler, Crested Butte. AIho promotions In the army. Report Statehood Bills. WASHINGTON, Deo. 15. The senate committee on territories today completed ita work on the statehood bill and au thorized a favorable report on the measure admitting Arizona and New Mexico aa one tate and Oklahoma and Indian Teritory also aa one state. WHAT DO YOU CARE? YOU'VE UOT YOUR HEALTH Great Natures Do Not Despair at Disappointment 1'hey Leek lor SoiuethluaT Klse to Do. The broad gauged man of today doe not get blue just because things don't always come til way uiuesa there 1 something th natter with him. If he "fails down" on on proposition he immediately starta to look up another. H always look forward and keeps on hustling, 'i'iie man with his health and faoutlles haa plenty of opportunities and the man who gives up or evsn feeii like it has either m small nature or soma piosloai weaaness. Dyspepsia certainly put th best man out of coaoitloD fur work of any kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature of hla dlaease is moat depressing said calculated to deprive him of ambition, energy and hope. There Is hope for him, however, certain and sure. ttiuart' Dyspepsia Tablsta are recognised throughout Ui length and breadth of th Una as th on cur that' safe and sure. 'I tout unbounded popularly resulting from tlie tnousands and thousands of oures they have erlscud, prove beyond th shadow of 'a doubt thslr greatness aa a cur. Wherein lie their greeta? In th Very fact that they are nature s own simple rsmsdy. They do th exact work In exactly th am way that th digestive fluids of th stomach do beoaus they are composed of exactly th same elements and possess th same properties. They relievo th weak and worn out stomach of It burden of digestion and permit It without let or hindrance to rest and grow aound and well. The stomach wlH gst well quick enough In it own natural way If It I let alone. That I what Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets do. They not only let it alone themselves but make the food taken into th stomach do th ams. You can satisfy yourself of th truth of tbla statement by puttlug th food ou would eat into a glass Jar with sufficient watsr and on of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Th process of digestion will be taken up and carrlyd out Just aa tbe gaatrio Juice and other digestive fluid would do It. Thslr action 1 natural and they cause no disturbance In ths digestive organ In fact you forget you have a stomach when tiuy begin to do their work, so mild and natural Is the operation. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets are tor sale by all druggist at t"c a box, RECORDER ON TOE STAND Mormon Official Fails to Product Boeki Called for j lubpoen. SAYS THAT HF HAS N AUTHORITY Man li Keeps Record of Marriages la Temple Refuse to Bay Who Coatrola th Records. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. August Lund Strom was recalled for cross-exsmlnatlon when the Senator Smoot Investigation wai resumed today before th senate committee on privileges and elections. Attorney Van Cott for Senator Smoot asked the wltnesc if he had ever considered the obligations taken In tiie temple as a huge Joke or In the light of a vaudeville performance. "I always regarded the oaths aa sacred," h said. Then he declared that men cannot pass through the temples to take endow ment for women. Mr. Lundstrom again gave to the com mitt the oath of vengeance or law of retribution, over which there ha been con troversy between witnesses. The oath was as given by Mr. Wallls In hla corrected tes tlmony. The witness told the committee also of ths practice of mutilation prescribed for revealing the tokens or violating the covenants. The whole congregation passing through the temple repeated In the first person the obligation and penalties and ex ecuted the signs accompanying them. The last ceremony he attended, the witness said, was in 1K9S, at the temple, when Apostle Merrill officiated at the sealings. Lectures were delivered by the witness at the Swed ish -Lutheran church In which he gave his reasons for leaving the church. "Were you ever taken to task for your statements?" asked. Senator Dubois. "Well, the officials of the Church called me a liar." said Mr. Lundstrom. He was asked If he had ever married In polygamy. "Only In a way," he replied. "Have you had a plural wife?" "Yes. sir." Then he explained that the dead woman had been aealed to him for eternity, but that he had never lived with but one wife. Recorder on the Stand. John Nicholson, the chief recorder of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake, was sworn. He proved the most reluctant witness of all the church officials who hav been brought before the committee. By a alow process th attorney for the protestants drew from him the fact that he keeps the record of marriages, bap tisms and endowments, which are solemn ised within th temple. He explained that the endowments are the placing upon in dividuals blessings that will be upon them during this life and all eternity. Attorney Taylor questioned Mr. Nichol son closely concerning the manner of keep ing the records and obtained from him a statement that he haa acceas to alt th racordB, but he would not admit having authority over them, nor that he knew who la In authority. He said he knew where to find the records of all persona married within the temple or who had taken the endowment and could give such information upon demand, adding, however, that unless the person making the request wa entitled to Information it would not be given to him. He said ha was respon sible for the safekeeping of the record and that so far as he knew no part of them bad ever been taken from the temple. T believe you were served with a sub poena to bring ail the records in the tem ple?" asked Mr. Taylor. At the request of Attorney Worthlngton the subpoena waa produced, which called for the marriage records only. "Did you bring all of the temple rec ord?" asked Mr. Taylor. No Authority Over Books. 'No, sir, I could not. I have no authority to do so." He added that he brought one record. that of the marriages performed within the temple. He was asked where he kept the record of the endowment house mar riages. He said that they were in the tem ple, but that he had no authority over those nor would he admit knowledge as to who has such authority. Mr. Nicholson said the book he brought with him contained the record of every marriage performed within the temple since It opened, May Zl, 1893, and that rec ords of marriages performed outside the temple are not kept within this book. On cross-examination the witness de clared that no marriages had been per formed within the temple except when the legal license had been Issued by the clerks of courts; that the marriage performed there had always been for time and eter nity, none for time only. Mr. Nicholson also said no record of mar riage ceremonies Is kept by him. , J. H. Wallls. who was on the stand yes terday, was recalled. He said that In ad dition to other he had revealed the secrets of the endowment houso to a number of Salt Lake City minister and also to other residents of that city. Among them were Drs. Page and Chrlstlanson. Referring to the statement of witness yesterday that the penalty for telling these secrets is to have the throat cut, Mr. Worthlngton asked the witness if his (the witness') throat had ever been cut. He ro- plied in the negative. He had been once assaulted on the street, but did not know by whom. He also said that hs Is not now connected with the Mormon church "at leaat not ao far aa I know. I told one of the bishops of my desire to withdraw." He had ceased paying the tithes, he said, sine upon a certain occasion he had paid 12.56 to the wife of the bishop and had failed to get any account of It He also aald that Mr. Nicholson's act of giving out the secret of th endowment house had much to do with changing hla estimate of the aacredneaa of the covenants of that In stitution. BELMONT CHOSEN PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) Interests of others should have prompted him to stay away in the Interests of hi own life and health. But when he saw what he deemed a hlah duty he never tmld any attention to his own physical welfare. iou are sdoui 10 elect a presiaent to nil the vacancy caused by his death, snd I am sure your wisdom will enable you to choose some person to carry on In his spirit the greet work of the association. Again permit me to assure you of my entire sym pathy wtth your organisation, which has dons mo much and which. If rightfully con ducted, will. I am confident, achieve so much more In the Interests of the people of our common country. Sincerely yours. THKOUOHB ROOBICVELT. Samuel Oomners. first vice president. Na tional Civio Federation, Washington, D. C, Prepare for Swayae Impeachment. WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The senate to day adopted a resolution snnounclng that it would consider the impeachment of Judge Charles Bwayne, according to the demand of th house yesterday. Chaage la Fleet s Proa ram. a i vi s-MANCISCO. Dec. IS. Acenritln to advices received at local navy headquarter It Is believed thar will be some ohangss in th winter' crui of th PaclMo equad- lon It is wi njuiurun win not b back In Ban Francisco before i. ..v. it is Admiral Goodrich's dartre, ac. cording to unofficial reports, to proceed from S Francisco In April, going to Port Anseles or some northern point In the Puaut sound region for th spring target practic with greetvguns. Be Want Ada Produce Result. SANTA CLAUS Cannot find a more suitable Xmas gift for the voting folks than a bank account. Tho last days of the old year is a splendid time to teach the young people the valuable lesson of paving. We accept deposits of any size and pay 4 per cent interest upon them. Why not lay the foundation of a fund that can be used in after years for "higher education,'' or a start in the business world. , , Oldest and Strongest Savings Bank ir Nebraska. City Savings Bank 16th rxnd Douglas Streets. PROSECUTION RESTS CASE Mrs. Young Bacallsd to Testify in Casa Against Miss fatterson. LETTER FROM DEFENDANT'S SISTER READ In It She Says Kan Is Aboat Frantic aid She Cannot Answer for What May Happen Young; Had Ko Revolver. NEW YORK, Dec. IB. At the conclusion of the examination of. Mrs. Young, widow of Caesar Young, who was called to the witness stand twice today. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Rand practically rested the case of tbe prosecution against Nan Pat terson, who is on trial before Juctlce Ver non M. Davis, In the criminal branch of the supreme court, charged with the murder of Caesar Young. Mr. Rand announced that he would call only two more witnesses, whose testimony would bd comparatively unimportant. Wherl the trial was resumed thls-mornlng, Mrs. Young took the stand and verified for the records, her testimony of yester day regarding the intercepted letter writ ten to Young by Miss Patterson' sister, Julia Smith. Again In the afternoon she was recalled and told of the arrangement for her proposed trip to Europe with Young. She said that after her husband had retired early in the morning of June 4, she searched his pockets and was certain that he had no revolver. She said also that he never carried a revolver. John Mellln, Young's racing partner, was also a witness today. He told of efforts Young had made to break off hi relations with Mis Patterson while in Los Angeles in March last. He said that he purchased a ticket for her and gave her $800 of Young's money, when It waa decided that she should leave him. At the conclusion of today's session of the court, counsel for MIfs Patterson held a conference to decide whether to offer evi dence In her defense, but their decision j will not be announced until tomorrow. j Mrs. Youna Recalled. Whert the Patterson trial was resumed today Mrs. Young, the widow of the dead bookmaker, waa recalled. She was de tained only a few minutes, however, while she verified for the records her testimony of yesterday regarding an Intercepted let ter. Bernard L. McKean, Young's brother-in-law, who produced the letter yesterday, also waa questioned briefly before Mr. Rand moved that the letter be admitted as evidence. The motion wa allowed by Justice Davis and the letter wss read to the Jury. It waa addressed to "Caesar" Young at the Imperial hotel and was dated May S, 1904. The letter was written by Julia Smith, Nan Patterson' sister, and In it Youn.r was addressed as "My Dear Unc." Mrs. Smith, In the letter, asked Young to ca.l and see her at once. She wrote, among other things: I would like to get the whole thing straightened out because of Nan's per turbed condition. I understand what i the matter. He will be home at noon to morrow. Nan Is about frantic. See me first, and if you do not I cannot answer for what may happen. You know how Nan loves you, and as she Is now nearly wild her condition breaks my heart. I expect to see you as soon as possible. John Mellln, Young' racing partner, tes tified that last March, In Los Angeles, Young told Miss Patterson that he would have to go away. Plan were discussed and It waa finally decided that Miss Pat terson should be the one to go away. Mellln gave her. railroad tickets the fol lowing day, which he had purchased for her, and I-S00 of Young' money. That Wa the last time he saw Miss Patterson until he met her In this city in May. She was then at a hotel with her sister and J. Morgan Smith. Yonagr Had No Revolver. There was a stir In th court room when Mrs. Young wa called to the stand for the third time, and Miss Patterson low ered her veil before the examination of the witness was begun. Mrs. Young' ex amination wa very brief and at ita con clusion Mr. Rand announced that with the exoeption of two unimportant witnesses the oase of the prosecution was complete. Mrs. Young told of coming to thl city from San Francisco last April and of the arrangement for th proposed trip to Eu rope. She said in reply to a question that after ber husband retired early in the morning of June 4 she searched his pocket and waa sure he had no revolver. As be waa leaving the, house he kissed her and warned her to be aure and meet him at the ateamer promptly at o'clock. With the announcement of Mr. Rand that the caae of the proseoutlon was about endsd the court was adjourned until to morrow. HYMENEAL. Jarmln-Sanader. OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. 15.-(8pecial.)-One of the most notable weddings of th city wa celebrated on Wednesday evening at 7 O'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal church, when Miss Charlotta Evelyn Saun ders, th only daughter of Judge and Mr. T. H. Saunders, became the bride of Kdwln R. Jarmln. Th ring service of the Metho dist Episcopal church was performed by Rsv. P. C. Johnson. D. D., of Tecumseh, as sisted by Rev. L. M. Orlgsby. the pastor of the Flrat Methodist church of Osceola. Ther were more than 600 invited guests at Jh church. Th attendants of th bride and groom were Harry Jarmln of Fre mont cousin of tbe bridegroom, and Miss asm aCaiTteOMDuy. CrtyM 2 Dyt 21 Anna Peterson of Oscpoln. The bride wore white silk mull, trimmed with beautiful lace, and carried lovely beauty roses, while the bridesmaid was attired In blue silk mull, very prettily trimmed. 8r also carried lovely rosea. Miss ricrnlce Beverly, a cousin of the bride from Omaha,- was at the piano. At the conclusion of the service a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, to which about forty guests were bidden, all the relatives of the happy young couple, and an elegant wed ding supper was served. The young couple received many beautiful and useful presents and the congratulations of a host of friends, gifts coming from Washington, D. C, Newark, N. J., New York City, Troy. N. Y.. Round Lake. N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., Spencerport, N. Y., Chi cago and the following places In Nebraska i Lincoln, Omaha, South Omaha, Fremont, Columbus, Norfolk, Shelby, Osceola, Stromsburg and Santa Clara, Cat. Mitchell-Vincent. ONAWA. Ia.. Dec. IS. (Special.) Henry S. Mitchell and Margaret H. Vincent daughter of Mitchell Vincent, were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents In Onawa at 4 p. m. Mr. Mitchell la a busi ness man of Castana, la., where th couple will hereafter reside. , Hau-Hsu, BEATRICE, Neb., Dee. 16. (Special. ) Mr. Henry Nuss and Mis Utile Nus of Mllberger, Kan., were married here Tues day evening by County Judge Bourne. The bride and groom are cousin. They left yesterday afternoon for Mllberger, where they will make their' future home. Headache Front Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine remove th causa. To get the genuine, call for the full name and look for the signature of E. W. Grove. 26c. Gifts for MciY . . . are doubly appreciated if they come from here. NECKWEAR 60c to $3.00. BATH AND LOUNGING ROBES IK ftl In 120.01). OLOVES $1 to HOSIERY . PAJAMAS 25c to $4. $1.60 to $6. T'MBRELLAS $1.50 to $15.00. MFFFLERS $1.60 to $5.00. HI ITS. TUXEDOS. DRESS OVERCOAT8. Have you seen our Christ' mas hoxes for men? Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags We have Just pur chased a traveling man's entire line of samples nearly 100 of them at a big dis count. No two alike some handsome ones among them which we will sell at a big reduction. Our $5.00 Suit Case, all leather, hand riveted, 22-Inch, 24-inch and 26-inch, 1 the best made for the money. ALFRED CORNISH H CO. Telephone S314. 1210 Farnatn St. ' AMUSEMENTS. TOMGHT AMD SATURDAY Saturday Matinee THE COMEDY SUCCESS GLITTERING GLORIA With DOROTHY MORTON SUNDAY MATIN EH AND NIGHT MARIE WAINWRIGHT A VIOLA In TWELFTH NIGHT . MONDAY, TIEIUA Y, WEDNESDAY- MATINEE WEDNESDAY MR. JOHN C. FISHKR PRESENTS. BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE AU GUBTIN DALY ESTATE, THM GREATEST MUSICAL COM- : EDY EVER WRITTEN SAN TOY With JAMES t. POWERS And a Company of so 'i he Hisgeat Mu sical Treat Omiiha Will Havs This Season. SEATS ON BALE TODAY. CBIIOHTON Photi 494. Every Night. Matinees. Thursday, Batur. . day and Sunday. MODERN VAUDFVILLE The Famous Nelson Family, FlUon A Errol. Cbasalno, Pete Baker, Von Klein 4k Gibson, Caldera, "Mike" Foster's Dog and the Klnodrome. PRICES 10c. 26o, 60c. w-yrwV Tr THEATER IVIV1-J VJpricji 15-25-50-750 TONIGHT AT il BILLY (Sln.li) CLIFFORD In the Latest Musical Comedy-Drama HOW HE WON II Est. . Suiw-OLE OLSON with Ben Hendrlckt Fried Smelts with Tartar Sauce Friday Dinner at tho Calumet Coffee House I 1 6t il M 1417 fARNAM STRUT fj mm