I
TI1E OMAITA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. DECEMREK 27. 1904.
BURRIER'S RACY DEPOSITION
It Tbrewi Light oa Governor Cummin'
Stfnul of a P&rdtn.
VrOULD TELL ANY tLD YARN TO GET OUT
Admit HI Reeoral aa a Prefeealeaal
narajlar Haa Few Eqaala
la ne Annals at that
Sort at Crlma.
The annonncement from le Molna that
Governor Cummlna had declined for the
present to InterpM hm executive clemency
In behalf of Convict Burrler, for whose
pardon Elmer Thomae made a special plea
In the name of the Civic Federation of
Omaha and whose atorlea formed the basis
of the charge brought by Thomas against
Chief of Police Donahue, gives additional
Interest to some of the question and an.
swers contained In the deposition of Bur
rler, filed with the police board In that
case. The deposition Is a lengthy one and
In the mass of evidence presented received
scant attention:
After giving his name a George B. Bur
rler, No. 8,1 is, Anamosa penitentiary, Bur
rlpr resDondfdi
Q. What do you claim I your buslnesa
or profession outside the penitentiary? A.
I don't know as I ever made a claim.
A Burglar by Profession.
Q In reply to a question In the Conroy
case, didn't you say your business was that
of a professional burglar T A. I don't know
as I answered that way or not.
Q. That I your business when you are
not wllhln the walla of the penitentiary T
A. It has been for the last few year.
Q. Where did you live before you drifted
to Omaha, as you term It- A. I have had
no settled place of residence for a number
of years. .
Q. Where were you Immediately prior to
drifting to Omaha? A. I think I came
from Kansas City to Omaha or St. Joe, I
don't remember which.
Q. Were you In the penitentiary in Mis
souri? A. Ye, air.
Q. When did your penitentiary term In
Missouri end; Just before you came to
Kansas City? A. I wa released from Mis
souri either in 1884 or 1895 I don't remem
ber which now. I wss there three year
and nine month. .
Q. What other penitentiary have you
been In outside of this one and the one In
Missouri? A. Iowa and Indiana.'
Q. What for in Iowa? A. Burglary.
Q. How long were you In the penitentiary
In Indiana? A. About atx years.
Q. What were you In tkat penitentiary
for? A. Robbery.
Q. What were you in the penitentiary In
Missouri for?. Av-rBurglary.
Q. What are you in the penitentiary
here for? A. Burglary.
Q. Can you give an approximate estimate
v or statement of the number of burglaries
you hnve committed for which you have
not been tried or convicted or sent to the
penitentiary? A. No, sir.
Q. But there are a great many, aren't
there? A. Yes, sir.
. Couldn't Operate la Omaha.
Q. Ther were a number of burglaries
committed by you in Omaha? A. No, sir.
Q.-One? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Wright & Wilhelmy'a tore? A. Ye,
sin. a
Q. Did the chief of police at that time
know you did It? A. No, lr.
Q. Did Tom Dennlson? A. No, sir.
Q. About how many burglaries did you
commit In Omaha outside of the
Wright & Wllhelmy store robbery? A.
I guee I can answer that. Outside of
the Wllhelmy and -Wright robbery there
was only one burglary I ever committed in
or near Omaha,
Q. Have you any objection to stating
what that is? A. No, I haven't any objec
tion to stating what It Is, though I can't
locate It. It was a place near the railroad
track. i
Q. Was. It a house robbery? A. Ye, sir.
Q. A residence? A Ye, lr.
Q. Did you see any women or children
while you were committing that robbery?
A. I believe I saw a woman.
Q. Was she badly frightened? A. Yes,
. sir; a little bit
Q. So far a you know, did Chief Dona
hue ever know what business you were
engaged In carrying on, or what your oc
cupation was, until the day you came up
to his office? A. Why, from his conversa
tion that day I don't believe he knew
what my specialty, we will call It specialty,
was, because he asked me what kind of a
grafter I washe asked me what my line
was and I told him.
Q. What did you tell him? A. I told
him principally a prowler.
Q. What do you mean by a prowler; you
mean a night, burglar? A. Yea, sir.
Q. Did you know Elmer Thomas when
you were in Omaha? A. No, sir.
Q Do you know him now? A. Yes, sir;
I have met him two or three times.
Q. Did he tell you he represented the
Civic Federation? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Where did you meet him? A. In
this Anamosa penitentiary.
Q Did he mention Tom Dennlson to you?
A. Yes, sir; I think he did.
Q. Did he talk over with you the object
and purpose of his visit to this peniten
tiary? A. Well, he didn't tell me in so
many words the object of his visit. I
had that to infer from his conversation. I
presumed he was here to see me In con
nection with his duties for this ClvlcFed
eratlon. Q. Did tie tell you he was trying to make
a cone against Tom Dennlson? A. I don't
remember whether he made that particular
remark or not. Of course, from his general
questions and the Information he wanted
I was led to believe that as attorney for
Uiaitderatlon he was looking up all the
matter he could against Tom Dennlson.
Q. Did he aUo make reference to Chief
Donahue? A. He asked me If I knew
him.
Q What did you tell him what you un
derstood a- to the chief having Improper
deal with any parties In the way of glv-
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Ing them protection for a consideration?
A. You see, when he was talking to me I
wasn't under onto, to tell the truth, so I
talked to him In a general way. I told
him not only what I knrw about the af
fair, but what I heard from other people,
or that the ehlef was tinder Tom Dennl
son' thumb.
Prom lues ef Help to a Pardon.
Q In the last conversation did he make
special reference to Chief Donahue? A.
He went over about the same thing a he
did before.
Q. That would Include Chief Donahue
and the member of the fire and police
board? A. Yea, air.
Q. Did he Include the mayor? A. I
would not be positive he mentioned It, but
my recollection wss that he did.
Q. --Isn't It true that Mr. Thomas made
reference to your release from the peni
tentiary? A. Made reference to It? I
never heard him.
Q. Didn't he aay anything about trying
to assist you In securing a parol or par
don? A. No, sir.
Q. Did he ever mention that? A. I think
the second time he waa here he asked me
If I thought I had to serve all my time,
and I told him I didn't know. I wasn't
going to serve It all If I could get out
Q. Were you anxious to get out? A.
Certainly, every man In here I.
Q. Didn't Mr. Thomas talk over with you
your past history? A. In a general way;
ye, ir.
Q. Didn't he also talk over with you a
to what you would do and what kind of a
life you would lead if you could be released
from the penitentiary? A. He asked me
If I would bo released what kind of a life
I would lead and what I would do.
Q. -And It was talked over between you
that if you could be released by some in
fluence or power that you would turn over
a new leaf and lead a different life? A.
I don't remember that I went that far at
all with Mr. Thomas.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICE
Moant Calvary Commaadery Haa
Special Exercise for Chrlat
ma at the Temple.
The seventeenth annual greeting of
Mount Calvary commandery No. 1,
Knights Templar, waa observed yesterday
morning at Masonic temple. A large attend
ance of Templars participated in, the cere
monial in full regalia. The cerera jnles were
observed in the main hall of the temple
with Most Eminent Commander John E.
Simpson as master of ceremonies. Many
of the wive and women member of the
families of the Knight graced the occasion
with their presence. The hall was appro
priately decorated. The following senti
ment waa proposed for the occasion by the
committee on Christmas observance of the
grand encampment;
To our most eminent grand master.
George W. Moulton: May the Prince of
Peace reign in all our heart and His love
unite all the nations.
The most eminent grand master re
sponded: All hall the day when love divine shall
ennoble and dominate every heart, each for
others and all tor God.
Let us remember the blessings received
from the Giver of All Good and gratetully
share them with those less fortunate. To
this end let us make our free will offer
ing for the medical department of the Ma
sonic home.
We wish you health and love and mirth.
As tits ths solemn Christmas-tide;
Be this, good friends, our carol still;
Be Peace on earth,
Good will to men.
Following the ceremonial greeting this
program waa carried out:
Organ olo E. D. Bullls
Quartet Onward Christian Soldier
Mis Turner, Miss Fawcett, Mr. Prior and
Mr. Manchester.
Toast Christmas Greeting, Grand En
campment United States of America.
Vooal Solo The ljoly Child....... '
Mr. Manchester
Toast Christmas
Sir Knight Re. Philip Davidson
Quartet What Mean Those Holy Voices
Misses Turner and Fawcett, Messrs. Prior
and Manchester.
Toast Remembrance
Sir Knight Isaao R. Andrew
Quartet One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Misses Turner and Fawcett. Messrs. Prior
and Manchester. i
Toast Onward. Christian Soldier
Sir Knight R. W. Breckenridge
Vocal Solo-Light of the Heart
Miss Fawcett
Toast Our Wives and Sweethearts
Sir Knight Samuel Burns
Cello Obllgato Francis Allltsea
Mr. Plckney.
Organ Solo
Sir Knight Edwin M. Jones, musical
director.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies In
the main hall the Knights and their friends
adjourned to the banquet room across the
hall where a light luncheon was served.
COASTER RUN OVER BY CAR
Boy May Lose Lea; aa Reanlt of Acci
dent Snatalned While
at Play.
While coasting south on Thlrty-seventH
street, near Leavenworth, yesterday,
John II. Beatty, 10 years of age, sustained
severe injuries by running beneath the
wheels of the Leavenworth stub line motor
car In charge of George Barrett. The boy'
rtarht t'ir la hnrilv inixirtA nnt mmv h.v. n
bruises about the head and body and the
boy complains of Internal suffering. Dr.
H. A. Worley is unable to state aa yet
Just what the extent of the injuries may
be.
The injured boy was coasting down
Thirty-seventh and was unable to stop his
sled at the car tracks owing to the unusu
ally slippery condition of the street and
the street cor could not be stopped In time j
to avert the accident. John H. Beatty I
the son of H. O. Beatty, manager of the
bond department of the R. B. Howell Co.,
and resides at 709 South Thirty-seventh
street.
Throngh Sleeper
From Ksnsas City to Hot Springs, Ark.,
without change via Missouri Paclflo and
Iron Mountain route. Leaving Kansas City
at noon, arriving in the Springs next morn
ing. For full Information address any
agent of the company or city ofllces, south
east corner 16th and Fsrnam sts., Omaha,
Neb. . THOS. F. GODFREY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Important Chance Tim a
Bjr Rock island system effective Sunday.
December 6, 1904, on and after which d-it
train now leAvlng' Omaha eastbound at 1
12:01, noon, dally except Buoday, w.U Imvi
at 11:15 a. m., except Sunday, and tialn now
leaving Omaha westbound at 1:15 p. ta.,
daily, will leave at 4:15 -p. m. dally.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. & P. A.
Yale Oles club at Boyd's, December 28,
Hondas' Hates
Via the Missouri Paclflo to points In Ar
kansas. Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri, etc. Very low rates
for round trip. On sale Dec. 14, 26, 2$ and
a, 1904; Jan. 1, 1906. Limit for return Jan.
4, 1906. For information, tickets, etc., call
or address City Ticket Offices, southeast
corner 16th and Farnam sts., Omaha. Neb.
THOMAS F. QpDFREY.
Passenger Ticket Agent
Lewcat Holiday Hatea Via "Tne Herta.
western Line'
To all system points la Iowa, Illinois, Wis.
conaln, Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakotaa,
Nebraska and Wyoming. Round trip rate
one and one-third fare east of Missouri
river and to points on C Bt P.. M. o.
In Nebraska and one fare plus 60 cents
west, on sale Deo. ti. IS, U, II. Jan. ) and
t Good until Jan. 4.
City Offices, lem-1401 Farnam, 6 1 Unlca
Station, Webster Street Station.
CALTIN FOR THE BIC JOB
0. E. it K. Mas Slated U 8ueced Mark
baa with 8outhra Faaifio.
MEANING OF HENDERSON'S CHANGE
Latter Resla aa Saperlateaaeat
al Baa Pears Oa
with HI Old Aa.
seriate.
H. W. Henderson, superintendent of the
San Pedro at Salt Lake City, has tendered
his resignation to take effect on Decem
ber n.
'There Is no particular slgnflcsnce in
the foregoing announcement to the casual
mind, but back of the change is one of
.he most Important move affecting tti
personnel of Harriman railroad officials
slnoe the resignation of Charles H. Mark
ham, general manager and fourth vice
president of the Southern Pacific," said a
local railroad man.
"It Is well understood by those on the In
side that Henderson has resigned to go wltn
E. E. Calvin, general manager of the
Oregon Railway St Navigation company.
No official announcement has been made
of the fact, but It Is generally understood
that Mr. Calvin Is to succeed Mr. Mark,
ham. Both movement are the most
natural results. When W. H. Bancroft
vice president of the Oregon Short . Line,
was sent to San Francisco to relieve Mr.
Markham, It Is said he waa given authority
to name Mr. Markham as hi successor.
He offered the position to Mr. Calvin and
the latter accepted the offer sometime ago.
Mr. Calvin has been Mr. Bancroft's tight
hand man for years. He waa formerly gen
eral superintendent of the Oregon Short
Line and although Mr. Bancroft held the
title of general manager, Mr. Calvin per
form the duties of the office."
Bancroft, the Silent Man.
Two years ago Mr. Calvin was given the
title of general manager of the road a the
work had become too arduous for Mr. Ban
croft, who could no longer give the duties
his personal attention. When Mr. Mohlej
waa made general manager of the Union
Pacific, Mr. Calvin, who Is known as "the
silent man," wa ent to Portland to take
Mr. Mohler' place. When Mr. Calvin was
general superintendent of the Short Lint,
Mr. Henderson was hla assistant Ther
wa a warm friendship between the two
men and It wa expected that Mr. Hender
son would succeed Mr. Calvin aa the latter
moved upward. At the time, however, that
the San Pedro established its general offices
at Salt Lake many of the Short Line men
were given official position with the new
road and Mr. Henderson wa one of them.
He waa made general superintendent of the
road. It I now asserted that he will hold
a prominent position under Mr. Calvin on
the Southern Pacific.
"It is all cut and dried." said the local
official, "that Calvin will go to the South
ern Pacific. In fact thla waa generally
understood soon after Mr. Bancroft was
appointed acting general manager to re
lieve Mr. Markham. H. E. Van Housen,
an old-time Union Paclflo man who has
been superintendent of the Copper Belt
railroad, will succeed Henderson."
HEARING TO JBE IN LINCOLN
Cass of Burlington and Union Pacific
Against Counties Set for
, January 16.
I
The hearing of. the Injunction asked by
the Burlington and Union Pacific, to re
strain the county treasurers and tax com
missioners of the various counties through
which the roads pass in this state from en
forcing the collection of delinquent taxes
against them will not be heard until Janu
ary 18, the first day of the federal court
term at Lincoln, Attomty General Prout,
on behalf of the atate, met with the rail
road attorney and Judge Munger and
agreed on stipulations for the hearing to
take place at Lincoln on January IS)
18-K. Wedding Rings. Edliolm. Jeweler.
Mortality Statistics,
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births John Roach, 2211 Douglas, girl;
Roy Boyden, 2620 Manderson. girl; Thomas
Brltton. 2812 Bahlor, girl; R. L. Whyte,
2319 Vinton, girl; William McBrtde, Twen-
A CIVIL WAR CAPTAN;
Talks to the Point.
"Until about two years ago I had had
piles for about thirty years, at time
bleeding and very painful. I got a fifty
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure at the drug
store, and used it and waa entirely cured;
got another box In case 1 needed It, and
as the plies did not return In six months
I gave the remedy to a friend of mine who
wanted the doctor to operate to cure him.
My friend said he would use the "pyra
mids," but he knew they would do him no
good, but they curjfd him of piles of twenty
Hve years standing. ' I am free from pile
today, and have been since using Pyramid
Pile Cure. I waa Captain in the Civil War."
James Adams, Soldiers Home, Cal.
The majority of people labor under the
Impression that an operation is necessary
In severe cases of piles, or hemorrhoids,
and are very skeptical regarding the reme
dial virtues of any medicinal compound.
Testimony like the above should certainly
have a tendency to dispel thla Impression,
although it Is odd that such a fallacy
should prevail, and still more odd that so
many people should think an operation
effects a permanent cure, whereas th con
trary is more often the case.
We advise all sufferers from this painful
complaint to buya fifty-cent package of
Pyramid Pile Cure at any drug store and
try it tonight.
Those Interested cannot be too strongly
urged to write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich., for their little book describing the
causes and cure of Piles, as It contains
valuable Information and Is sent free for
the asking.
Wa are still "butting around" for
business.
HARD COAL, (all sixes) $1108
BPADRA, ARK., (grate). s 60
BONANZA. ARK., (lump).: 7W
ROCK SPRINUS. (lump and put) 7 40
CHEROKEK. KAN., (lump) IU
ICHEKOKEB Nl'T (nut) 6.26
And all the other kind at reason
able prices.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO,
lata and Harney. 'Phones im-lS3-471S.
tleth avenue and Boulevnrd. girl; Charles
Flannnsan, IMS Ames avenue, girl .
Deaths Joseph Hlndt-k. 1715 s'inth Four
teenth, 62; Hum Orsslna, lilt Smith Four
teenth. month; Anna Johnson. Fiftv
second and Hickory. s2; William Feller,
2727 Cuming, 42: Winifred Rvnn. Convent
of the Good Shepherd, 76, Thomas Ellis,
Fremont 29.
FOOD FOR STARVING" WOMAN
Sasteaaaee fcy Merest Accident
Reaches Her Jast la Time
to Afford Relief.
A pathetic rase of human distress was
brought to light aa the result of a novel
Christmas 'entertainment. The Sunday
school of the First Methodist church Frl- j
day evening reversed the usual arrange
ment and Instead of receiving presents, '
the members of the classes made them.
Every member was Instructed to bring
something for the poor and the response
waa so liberal that ten wagon-loads of
provisions waa received. The donations
consisted of flour, dressed chickens, pota
toes, apples and other necessities.
A list of deserving poor people had been
secured and Misses Bertha Fhl.lppl, Ruth
Wilson and Mr. Kavan were appointed a
committee to distribute the things. They
started out Saturday morning and were
driving through a Corn field to make a
short cut In the outskirts of the city,
when their attention was attracted by the !
shouts of a man In the distance. Tho far- !
mer, who evidently had been watching the :
relief party, told the committee of a widow I
In the neighborhood who was absolutely
without anything. The woman had been in
good circumstances and rather than make
known her straits was slowly starving.
She had nothing in the house to eat and
It was only by the merest chance that one 1
of the neighbors had discovered the real
situation a few hour before. The woman
Cooking Goal
Bad coal has pole
God coal, .such as
causes the most "eourful" to smile with satisfaction. If you
have not tried it, just cheer up the best is yet to come.
AUTO-SCREENED COAL
Automatically screened coal is worth more than poorly
screened or unscreened coal. To find that out you MUST buy
from us, because we have the only Auto-Screeus In Omaha.
ROCK SPRINGS AND HANNA
v Here Is a pair thafs hard to beat. Clean, quick, respons
ive, hot Both from Wyoming nnd both automatically screened.
Trices $7.40 and $0.90. We have
Sunderland
1608 Harney.
Gold
. . . Will be given for any adulteration
found in these candles or chocolates.
Gunfher's Famous Chicago Candies
1 1 Sold ut Chicago prices by
MYERS-DILLON DHJ3 C3., !61h and Farnam Sts.
I VISITORS WELCOME TO OUR NEW MODEL FACTORY
.None SuchFIince Meat !
I In 2-Fle 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. rS'if.'rm
Stops Itching- of the acalp Instantly.
CSOING'l G-QIN< GONE III.
UERPICIDE WILL JAVE IT HERP1CIDE
NtWbHO'S HEHPiWlE
The Srli sal axir tk it "tin tat Daiarafr Gr a."
Quite Hoasly Qolts Attractive.
The woman with homely features will
Dot lack attractiveness If her head la
crowned with an abundance of beauti
ful hair. But, onthe other hand, the
Oral tleret. II OS. 6es He. inapt, to DEBPICIDC CO., Desk I. Detrelt, Mica,, far .
SHERMAN & MeCOMNELL DRUG CO.. Special Ajrantav.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
GRAND ISLAND ROUTE
POUBLE DAILY SERVICE, with new 80-foot Acetylene Gas
lighted Pullman t'lmlr Cars (seals free) on night trains and
Pullman high-back seat Coaches on day trains, between Kansas
City and Bt. Joseph, Mo ; Hluwatha, Seneca, Marysvlllo, Kan.,
Falrbury, Fairfield, Hastings and Grand Island, Neb.
Connections made at Kansas City for all points East, South
and West.
At Orand Island direct connections are made with Union Paclflo
fast trains for California and the Pacific Northwest.
SM nnQIT
. lull Hllilll.
w - - - - w- - j
"
'-Harsfr t " T anmianaBsnannanrir iTT
had even deceived her neighbor Into the
belief that she had plenty. She had not
seen a crust of bread In some time and had
depended for nourishment on some cold
tea.
SAD DAY WITHOUT 'POSSUM
Christmas a Cheerless Event to Col
ored People Who Failed ta
Get Favorite Meat.
The Christmas Just celebrated wa not
without a well defined tincture of disap
pointment to some of the colored com
ponents of Omaha's population. Annually
many of the colored cltliens and their
famlll?s have fixed their mouths for 'pos
sum at the yuletlde, and, provided they
hsd the wherewithal, have gratified their
appetites. , (
Several or the game and poultry commis
sion houses have catered to this demand
for a long time, but this year the visible
supply of 'possum was small. Indeed. Only j
a few of the much wanted carcasses j
reached the ctty and repeated effort failed
to secure more.
At the several places on commission row
episodes Just escaping the borders of a
riot took place Saturday when sundry col
ored persons acclaimed for "possum and
failed to get It. One dealer did have a
few, but unthinkingly disposed of them to
a retailer, who, in turn, disposed of them
to reat advantage to a mercenary black
man who held the delicacies up for fabu
lous prices and got them. But the great
bulk of the colored population went un
comforted and were forced to do as well
as they could with attacks on chicken,
turkey, duck and various kinds of roast
not omitting "lamb, lamb, lamb."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
many good dispositions.
Economy Washed Nut.
Eclipse Nut for $4.50.
Bros. Go.
OUR LEADER
KEYSTONES COAL
USE IT.
ii $6.00- $6.25
PER TON
G0SS-J0HNS0N BROS.
COAL & SUPPLYC0.,
1519 FARNAM ST. PHONE 1307
WILL WE IT TOO LATE FOR HERPK3D5
lineal contour ol leinalu tat.u .uses
much of Us attiictlveneea if the hair.
Is scanty or looks diseased. The dan
druff microbe caes dull, brittle or
lustreless hair and later ditndruff, Itch.
Ing scalp and felling hair. Newbro's
Herplclde destroys this enemy of
beauty and permits the hs'r to grow
aa nature Intended. A dllli htful hair
dreealng. Oives wonderful results. No
on or dye.
GENERAL PASS. AGENT,
?t ifKPPH simtniiai
W I , o-WWbl I IIIIUUUUIII I I
1,1 " 1 gr-
- - iin - - y wfT mitmmMimimmimmut m i.mmw fa aT
fifiii
f J)They act like Exercise."
v -for the Bowels .
TenvO All
All for
S1.80
Magazine Offer
THE METROPOLITAN MAilAZINE is glad to
announce a truly remarkable magazine
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trated magazine for 12 months, and a copy of
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righted book. It Is edited by E. Oarrison. Is bound In cloth. Is
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book trade for $1.00. The METROPOLITAN pays all postage on
the book and on the 12 magazine. $1.80 Includes everything.
This offer should appeal strongly to every man and woman In
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r
.far H.m:A
(CoprrisM. 104. br
Arthur B.wltt.)
THEODORE
What the Book Is:
ances by the President Seldom has a public man so candidly revealed himself
and laid bare his inner personality. '
It is a book that should be read carefully by erery American, no matter
what bis party affiliations may be. Nowhere else can be found expounded the
faith and tenets which our fellow countrymen have decided to regard as
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exposition of our duties and rights as American citizens.
This book is published by JR. O. CooU, Xtw York.)
J jjoCTT MM!
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1SCN
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taws J
Ireat Writers who will
contribute (in 1905)
to the
METROPOLITAN
RUDYARD VKIPLINQ
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