Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 22, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2
Telephoned. Our January Linen WHIPPED FK1NOED DOYLILS. Ail our 10c hipped Fringed Doylies in thin January sal", each. All our KVjc Whipped Fringed Doylies In this January s. 1 1 -3c. All our 2-v Wblppe.1 Fringed Dojlles In this January salt, Kc each. SiLVEIt BLEACHED DAMASK LUNCH All our $1.00 Silver Die ached 4"xlo Lunch Cloths In this sale, ft'c each. iAll our 76c Silver Dleached, 36x38 Lunch ('Villi. In. this sale., 4ic each. DLEACHED HEMSTITCHED DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS. All our II. uO Bleached S-4 H. S. Lunch f'loths, In this sale $3.00 each. , All our $1.75 P-leached 4-4 H. S. Lunch Cloths, In this sale 98c each. , BLEACHED MORAVIAN DAMASK TABLE CLOTH'S. Vi.00 -4 Cloths, In this sale $2.89 each. Iii.no 8-10 Cloths, In this sale $.1.89 each. $T.76 8-10 Cloths, In this snlo $1.89 each, ii.uo 5-8 Napkins, In this sale $189 a doi. $7.50 S-l Nuaklns, In this sale $4.89 a dox. BLDACHED TAULE CLOTHS. UM 8-10 Bleached Table Cloths, In this alo $1.60 each. $1.75 8-4 Bleuched Table Cloths, In this pale $1.00 each. $3.00 8-4 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $2 28 each. $3.75 8-10 Bleached Table Cloths, In this sale $2.87 cseh. HEMSTITCHED SCARFS. SSa plain H. S. Scarfs, In this sale J9c each. 50o plain II. 8 Scarfs, In this sale 33c each. Mc plain H. 8. Scarfs, In this sale 2o , each. 75c plain H. S. $6x36 Lunch Cloths, In this sale 47c each. HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS. All our 45c H. S. Damask Tray Cloths In this sale 26c each. All our $150 II. 8. Embroidered Pillow Cases In thla sale $138 a pair. Handkerchiefs at January Clear ing Prices, Wo have quite a line of ladles" fine all linen handkerchiefs that have become slightly soiled and mussed from display In our windows during the holidays. These will not be put In regular stock but will be sold Monday at the following reduc tions: All 15c mussed 'and soiled handkerchiefs, Monday 10c each. All 23c mussed and soiled handkerchiefs, Monday 15c each. All 50c mussed and soiled handkerchiefs, Monday 25c each. All $136, $1.00 and 75c mussed and soiled handkerchiefs, Monday 60c each. All $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 mussed and soiled handkerchief, Monday 98c each. Only two $3.00 and $2.25 handkerchiefs, Monday $1.60 each. enough to have to depend upon their dally wage for a livelihood. Its provisions, whether they will be approved or not, have been pronounced by those who have studied them as of a most sweeping char acter. ) The bill against green . trading stamps stoks by an ingenious method to accomplish its purpose, which Is nothing more nor lesathan to abolish this business. Instead of trying to prohibit -this system the bill provides that all green trading stamps shall be made redeemable In cash as well as goods, goods now being the only means of redemption, and further that instead of waiting until he or she has a certain num ber 'or amount of green trading stamps, the purchaser shall be at liberty to turn in what he or she has at any - time ajid de mand their redemption. Furthermore, the bill provides that each stamp shall have an actual cash value and that this cash Value shall be printed on the face of the stamps and designated from the stock value which Is now Indicated on the face of the stamp. ' The Idea of the authors of this measure Is that no business man can comply with the conditions of this proposed act for the simple reason That It would be a losing proposition. Mr. Hogrefe says he Introduced the bill by request and admits that It was drawn In Omaha. He Is a merchant and believes the bill will become a popular measure. He says the great majority of merchants, par ticularly the smaller dealers, are heartily opposed to the trading stamp business and will lend their assistance toward uproot ing It. HOI ft K RECEIVES FEW MORE BILLS o Other nuliic Transacted at Short Session. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jim. 21. (.Special Telegram.) With the si-nate not In session, the home held a morning session today, though Its membership wos scattering. It received severul new bills mid In committee of the wholn acted upon three or four measures, liut did nothing of u Higiilflcani nature. After performing till tho work in sight it adjourned at noon mail 2 p. m. Monday. ThuM bills were Introduced: )I. R. 120, by Cunningham of Hamilton S SPECIAL SALE INFANTS' WEAR. ' Oar auaaal sale of Intuitu' Wear rinuiuenrri Monday morning at JJ O'i-lo-k. Sals will, continue all ni-fk. This will lis an excellent J ppnrtunltr to aerura exrrptla aal values iu clean, fresh wearing; 3 apsnrrl (or babies. LONd 5L1PS AND DRESSES In Fine Nainsooks and Lawns. Regular value "ac, now ROo Regular value fc"e. now ; Snn Itegular value $l.on, now T9r Kt-fiilar value $1.25, now re. Regular value $1.jo. new $1.18 lugiilur value $2.0", now........ Jl U Extra vulue Gowns at oOc BABIES' LONQ C0AT5 Regular $2.00 value, now., lingular $J.W value, now.. Regular $J5 value, now.. Regular $4M value, now.. Keaular $5.76 value, now.. Regular $7.60 value, now.. .$1.50 .$2 45 .$.'75 .;!. MM .$5.50 INFANTS' SKIRTS The new "Protection" Infants' Phirts go as follows; c values, now J jo values, now lf txi values, now J"?0 Extra values in Sands c Mall orders (or aay of taeso to provided nfllcteat postaga la BENSON ÞFS s A 13 IS Iour CtEBBfCBaItBllwIaslltllBaKBlICwBi Second Week of Oar Great January Sale of Sheetings, Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. The mqst successful muslin sale thnt we ever held is now In progress. People real ize the. ijrcat economy of buying muslins, sheets and pillow caes at our prices. On account of the Immense crowds many of our patrons could not be waited upon last week. To them we say we shall try to do better this week and the same low prices will prevail. Bleached Sheetings 42 INCHES WIDE 12c quality at Mic; l-J'-aC at 11c; li'ic at 12c a yard. 45 INCHES WIDE 12he at 11c; lc at 12'c; 17c at Uc a yard. 50 INCHES WIDE 15V4c at 12Hc; 17o at 14c a yard. 4 INCHES WIDE 17c at 13c; 15V4c at 16c i 22c at 17c a yard. J INCHES WIDE 18'ic at 14'c; 21V4C at lie; 234c at 19c a yard. 72 INCHES WIDE-22c at 17Vic; 24c at 20c; 2.c at 21c; 45c at 36c a yard. 81 INCHES WIDE 21c at 15c; 2S0 at 19i-c; 27c at 23c; 29c at 22c; 48c at 39c yard. 90 INCHES WIDE 25c at 21c; 30c at 25c, 32c at 2o&c; 60c at 41c a yard. Half bleached Sheetings 42 INCHES WIDE 15Hc quality at 12c. 45 INCHES WIDE 17c quality at 13c. 50 INCHES WIDE 20Hc quality at Uc 54 INCHES WIDE 22c quality at 17a 63 INCHES WIDE 23 Vic quality at 19c. 7a INCHES WIDE 26c quality at 71c. 90 INCHES WIDE 32c quality at 2ttto. Unbleached Sheetings 42 INCHES WIDE 10c quality at Sc; 13c at 10c a yard. 45 INCHES WIDE-12C at 9c; 13V4c at 11c a yard. 50 INCHES WIDE 13Hc at 11c; 15c at 12V4c a yard. 64 INCHES WIDE 154c at 12Hc; 16Vio at 14c a yard. 63 INCHES WIDE 17Hc at Ue; 18Hc at 16c a yard. 72 INCHE8 WIDE-20HC at 16ttc; 21 He at 18c a yard. 76 INCHES WIDE 19c at 12Hc 81- INCHES WIDE 22c at 18c; 24c at 20cj 26c at 21c a yard. 90 INCHES WIDE 24c at 194c; 27c at 24c a yard. . . Bleached Pillow Tubing 42 INCHES WIDE 17c quality at 14o a yard. 45 INCHES WIDE 18o quality at 15o a yard. 60 INCHES WIDE-19C quality at 16c a yard. TtiOI1P.30N.5LLDEii&aQ V.EC A. Bulldijj, Corner Sixtetnth and Douglas Streets. To prohibit the purchase or sale of prairie chickens, grouse or quail at all times and increasing the penalty from $5 to $26 tine. H. H. 121, by McClay of Lancaster To prohibit the wearing or use of the badge. Insignia, jewel or badge of recognition of any society, lodge, guild or association, fraternal or otherwise, by unauthorized per sons, and to provide a fine not to exceed $25 or Imprisonment not to exceed thirty uays. H. R." 123. by McClay of " Laneaster-To remove limitation on burial plot for In mates In Lincoln state institutions and pro viding "sufficient" ground for such burial. H. R. 128. by Anderson of Hamilton Al lowing electors to express their choice and preference for United States senator. H. R. 124, by Gllem of Red Willow Pro vides for exempting $9. on weekly Income of a married man from attachment of creditors. H. R. 126, by Cassel of Otoe Provides for punishment of "any person" violating laws regulating duties of penitentiary guards, imposing a fine of $1,000 or one year's im prisonment. H. R. 126, by Hogrefe of Richardson Regulating the selling and using of prem ium stamps, commonly called trading stamps. H. R. 127. by Ward of Sarpy Provides for protection of hedge fences from de struction in making or repairing county roads. i i ROUSE KEEPS THE WORK MOVING Prompt Return of Printed Bills Ex pedites Legrtslatlaa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 21. (Special Telegram.) When the house adjourned at noon today it had completed every particle of work on which It could lay Us bands. Not a bill was left on general file which could be dis posed of, nor was there any other sort of unfinished business. This Is a record, made possible under the Rouse regime, which, among ether things, compels the prompt return of bills after their introduction, that has seldom been attained. Speaker Rouse, with the majority of the members to up hold his hands, asserts his determination to carry out this policy to the end of the session. The house and senate both recon vene Monday at 2 p. m. Clarke of Douglas was in the chair during a portion of the time this morning when the house was In committee of the whole. Douglas of Kuck and Jackson of Antel ope, recognized as two of the stalwarts In debute and leaders on tho floor of the house, locked horns this morning on a bill by llorton of Key a Puha, to provide for SHORT DRESSES In Lawn and Fine Nainsook. Regular Tic values, now 55c Regular $1.00 value, now 79c Rf-Kii!ar value, now 5c He u lar l..v value, now $1.15 Regular $.'.00 value, now $1.43 Piciue Kilts, at $l.v,5 and $1.95 Embroidered Flannel by the Yard uOr and GSa values, now 45a ioc values, now... "So values, now.. t.flo values, now ti ll) values, now. Plain Flannel..,. 650 ..ttc 89i $i.oo ..30c and 45c Crib Ch!t. at too Pillow Cases, at 50c Knitted Planers isc Knitted Gowns' 75e O'Ulng Gowns &0c Bibs.... ...6c, 10c, 15c, 25c articles will ! rarefally attended Included. Send orders rarly. P las Slract THE OMAHA Sale Still Continues Ready-Made Sheets 81ZE 63 x90. 50c Sheets now He each. 6Cc Sheets cow uic each. 85c Pheets now 6!c each. 7'ic Sheets now 61c each. $l.li Sheets now Wc each. SIZE 72xD. 55c Sheets now 45c &ic Sheets now 47'jc. 72c Sheets now . 85c Sheets now 83c. $1.20 Sheets now 9'ic. SIZE 72x99. $1.06 Sheets now 80c. $1.25 Sheets now 98c. SrZE 81x95. 60c Sheets now 4c. 70c Bheets now 55c. 80c Sheets now 6(c. 95c Sheets now 74c. $1.00 Sheets now TDc. $1.26 Sheets now $1.00. SIZE 81x99. S5c Sheets now 70c each. $1.00 Sheets now Stic each. $1.30 Sheets now $1.05 acit-li. SIZE &".99. 90c Sheets now 75c each: $1.20 Bheets now 96c eaoh. $1.35 Sheets now $1.10 each. Ready-MJde Pillow Cases SIZE 42 x36 PLAIN HEM. 19c Cases now 14'tc each. 22c Cases now 18Vkc each. 26c Cases now 20c each. 22c Hemstitched Cases now 184c each. 32c Hemstitched Cases now 26c each. SIZE 45x36 INCHES. 20c Plain Cases 154c each. 24c Hemstitched Cases now 19o each. 28c Hemstitched Utica Cases 22c each. 35c Hemstitched Cases 28c each. SIZE 60x36 INCHES. 19c Plain Cases, 14c each. ' 28c Plain Cases now 220 each. 25c Hemstitched Cases 20c each. 38c Hemstitched Cases 30c each. $6 INCHES WIDE MUSLIN BLEACHED. Pride of the West, llftc. Fern, He. Langdon O. B., 94c a yard. Farmers Choice, 64c a yard. Fruit of the Loom. LONSDALE MUSLIN Lonsdale Cambric, 9Hc. Unbleached Muslin 88 INCHES WIDE Cast Iron, 8c yard. 86 INCHES WIDE Indian Head, 8c yard. 86 INCHES WIDE Pepperell R., 6ftc. The New Dress Goods and Silks Are Here. . There is In every way . more style and newness In this handsome collection of New Dress Goods and Silks for. Spring 1905, than ever before displayed In any one store in this city. Many of them so exclusive that the Issuance by county treasurers, upon re quest and the depositing of 25 cents fee, of Certificates of cancellation In tax sales. Douglas, representing the Judiciary com mittee, was urging a curative amendment which Jackson thought ought not to be adopted by tha comhiittee of tne whole In making its report. After the most scien tific discussion which the house has wit nessed thus far this session, Douglas gained his point The committee of the whole in the house recommended for passgae H. R. 27 by Clarke of Douglas, a bill empowering cem etery associations to accept, hold and ad minister trusts; In simple English to au thorize such associations to receive money or other klndlof property from a person owning a lot In the cemetery, such trusts to be used for the care and maintenance of the grave or lot after the person is dead. Warner's bill amending the new revenue law so as to assess all real estate April 1, 1905, and every fourth year thereafter and use this assessment as the basis of valuation did not get a recommendation for passage from the committee of the whole, but more time for its consideration was granted. Promoters of the bill claim it is for the purpose of offsetting excessive valuations fixed on certain property which assessors turned In at exorbitant figures. Representative Andersen of Douglas Is preparing copies of his Omaha charter re vision bill for distribution in Omaha. That is for persons who have Interested them selves in the study of this subject. He wants his constituents who are working on charter revision to understand his anx iety to co-operate with them or receive sug gestions from them and to this end he has prepared the copies of the bill to be sent to those desiring them upon appli cation. Douglas county members are authority for the statement that the entire delegation In the legislature will get to gether on a charter revision bill. "Please say for me." said State Superin tendent McBrlcn, "that I am neither the father nor sponsor of the Copsey bill in troduced in the house providing for a new distribution of the common school funds. I want to be clearly understood on this subject. I am now engaged in carefully studying this matter and expect to be with those favoring what I consider a - better measure, providing for a more equl able distribution which will be introduced In the legislature next week. This bill will i tend to work a hardship on no county or 1 section of the state, will not unjustly take money from one school and give It to an . other, but will be caluculuted to meet and i remedy certain defects which now exist." FEAR RIOTS TODAY (Continued from First Page.) pear at the winter palace Sunday. The text of the letter follows: Tour Excellency: Workmen nf nil r i ' iu Si. Petersburg wish to see the emperor I I at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the square i j at the winter palace in order to personally I . express to him the needs of all the Rus ' I slan people. 1 am sssured by all workmen, I trolaburers and comrades, and even by I I alleged revolutionaries, that ills majesty I has nothing to lear. His personal saiety 'Lis assured. Let Iilm come as the ir., emperor, with courageous heart, to his jeupie io receive in petition from our lands that is demanded bv r, nr,l f,,r hi. own welfare a well ns for that of the inhabitants of tit. Petersburg and Russia. Otherwise -the moral bond hitherto exist ing between the emperor and the people may be broken. ll is your excellency's high duty to the emperor and to the entire people of IIushIs to communicate tne foregoing to his majesty, the emperor, today without delay and also the contents of our petition at tached hereto. Say to ths emperor that I. together with many workmen and thou sands of people of Russia, am irrevocably rtolvd with my faith in him to proceed to the winter palace in order that he may how his faith by deeds and not by mani festos. The document is signed by Father Gopon and eleven representatives of sections of the workmen's union. UKRIJN, Jan. 12.-The Tageblutt'a St Petersburg correspondent b learns DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, J Fee. Jan. 22, 1! after you have seen one of each kind nnd color here, you may search the city over and never find a duplicate. It's well to see them before making up your mind whet kind of a dress you will have. SEW SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE PARIS; NEW SILK AND WOOL Cr.EPE IE POINT ILI.E. THE NEW MOHAIR In both plnlti and fancy weaves. The display of new silks Is slmpiy grand. Now Is the great buying time, before they have been picked over. Monday Clearing Sale on fine White Blankets We have about 40 pairs of white Blnnkets left that we are determined to close out. We think these 'prices will do It. 7 pairs 10-4 White Household Pride, regit lar $4 a pair, to close them out nt $2.90 pair. 6 pairs 11-4 White Household Pride, regu lar $5 a pair, to close them out $3.48 pair. 2 pairs Glendnle White 11-4 Blankets, reg ular $3.75, to close them out, $2.48 pair. 1 pair 12-4 White Oregon Blankets, regular $9.00, to close them out, $3.98 a pair. 2 pairs 11-4 White "Clay", regulnT $8.00 a pair, to close them out, $4.00 a pair. 3 pairs 11-4 New Mexico Blankets, regular $5.00. to close them out, $3.48 a pair. . 1 pair 72x90 White Amana, regular $9.00, to close, $6.28 a pair. 1 pair 76x90 White Amana. regular tie, to close, $6.98 a pair. 4 pairs all 'wool Merritt's, regular $5.50, to close, $3.78 a pair. 4 pairs all wool Merritt's, regular $5.00, to close, $3.48 a pair. 2 pairs U-4 Fancy Jaccjuard Bordered Cal ifornia, regular $8.50, to close, $5.40 a pair. 1 pair "XX New Bremca", regular $8.00, to close, $5.50 a pair. 1 pair "St. Mnry's" Unshrinkable, regular $8.00, to close, $5.48 a pair. 1 pair "St. Mary's", regular $8.50, to close, $5.50 a pair. 1 pair "St. Mary's", regular $10.00, to close, $6.60 a pair. 2 pairs of finest Pendleton's one of pink, one of blue Jacquard,' regular $18.00, to close them out at $9.00 a pair. 18 pairs of White Crib Blankets at half prlce-$6.00 at $3.00; $4.50 at $2.25; $3.50 at $1.75; $2.50 at $1.25; $3.00 at $1.50; $1.40 at 70c; 85c at 43c; 60c at 30c. Special White Goods Sale Monday morning we will place on special sale all white goods that have become mussed and soiled during our January sale at extraordinary low prices to close. Plain French Nainsooks, India Linens, Baby Checked Mull, 48-inch French Lawns, Striped Dimities, Checked Dimities, Nain sooks. 40 inch Victoria Lawn, 48 inch Batistes; Long Cloth, Plain Swisses, Masallas, 48 Incn Wash Chiffons. v Antiseptic Cotton Diapers 60c 18 Inch Cotton Diapers, in this sale, 43c a bolt. 76c 22 Inch Cotton Diapers, In this sale, 69c a bolt. 85c 24 Inch Cotton Diajxrs, In this sale, 69c a bolt. 95c 27 Inch Cotton Diapers, In this sale, 79c a bolt. 10 yards In a bolt. No express charges will be paid on these goods specially priced. from the strikers' committee . that 140,000 men will march to the winter palace to day and demand to hand a petition to the emperor alone. Otherwise, he says, they will storm the palace, and fire the city. Four regiments are declared to be In readi ness, but they will not fire on the strikers. NO STRIKE ON PENNSYLVANIA Trainmen and Managers Find a Common Gronnd Without Sac rlflce of Principles. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. It Is now re garded as certain that there will be no strike of the trainmen of the Pennsylvania railroad on the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie. Negotiations looking to a peaceful settle ment of the differences between the com pany and the men have not yet been con cluded, but after a conference of three hours today both sides expressed confidence in an ultimate amicable adjustment. The way to an agreement was opened late today, when General Manager Atterbury Of the Pennsylvania and the representatives of the brotherhood admitted that conces sions could be made by both sides without Interfering seriously with the principles for which both the company and the men have been holding- out. There appeared to be some disappoint ment among the conferees ttcause the mat ter was not finally settled at today's con ference, but all of the trainmen seemed satisfied that the meeting on Monday will result In conclusive action. The sentiment of the trainmen was expressed after the meeting today by Vies Grand Master W. Q. Lee, who said; It looks like a peaceful settlement. I think the matter will be cleared up next Monday. I hope so, at least. At the conclusion of the conference Gen eral Manager Atterbury and Grand Master Morrissey Issued the following brief state ment: j The conference yesterday was continued In the same friendly and amicable spirit and conccsHlons were granted on both Bides. In order to settle some matters tilll under discussion the met-ting has been adjourned until Monday. Although the Brotherhood of Trainmen has expressed repeated opposition to brake men acting as firemen, It is understood that they will not seriously oppose thla practice providing the front brakemen dis charged by the company are reinstated. NEW TELEPHONE COMBINE Independent Lines Kast and West Agree I pun Consolidation of luterests, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2U Committees representing the National Independent Tel ephone Association of America and the Interstate Telephone Association of Amer ica met here today and agreed upon a consolidation of Interests, in a company to be known as the National Interstate Telephone association. The constitution adopted provlden for the organization of the various states and dis tricts traversed by the lines operated by the parties to the consolidation on a dele gation basis one delegate to be elected by the stats or district association for every 10,000 units represented In their as sociations. SOLID Substantial FLBSII and good Brains are made from Grape - Nuts Traf proves. ANITA HY 22. 1905. SWOT TALKS OF POLYGAMY Alleges Difference Eetwten Men Bon'olj Married Eefore and After Manifesto. P0LYGAMISTS MAY HOLD CHURCH OFFICE Senator from I tali ays nne iinuld - Be Klerted to Federal nfflff, bat Kinds Extenuating Circumstances. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. I'nder rigorous examination concerning his belief in divine revelations. Senator 8moot today, in the Investigation before the senate committee on privlkges and elections, said that if he should receive a revelation from Uod com manding him to dLcobey the laws of tho land, he would leave his country nnd go to some country where tho laws of the land were not In conflict with tho laws of G id. He was asked what he would do if the rev elation commanded lilm to remain In his country and -lolate the laws, but he would not suppose the case, saying "the God I worship Is not such a God." Nearly every member of the senate com mittee took part' In the examination of Senator Smoot on the subject of ievrla tlons and the witness' views proved highly Interesting. He declared that revelations may come to the president of the church that were of binding force, and then only when they have been sustained by the peo ple at one of the regular church confer ences. The examination today covered a variety of subjects, including the belief of the peo ple generally on the subject of polygamy, the character of the teachings at the re ligious classes and the use of the public schools for the conduct of such classes. . Senator Smoot was still suffering from the attack of Indigestion which was re sponsible for an early adjournment yes terday. The senator took the witness stand at 10:30 and before proceeding he made a correction in his testimony concerning trials of apostles. He said the quorum of apos tles has the right to depose One of Its members and he twelve apostles Is the only quorum that has that right. Several other minor corrections were made. In carrying out the decisions of the quorum, the senator said, be does aot understand that the minority must Join with the ma jority. Brlmhall Baa Plural Wife. The first time he heard of the plural marriage of Benjamin Cluff. president of tho Brlgham Young university, said the senator, was In 1902, when he was told by Jesse Knight. The senator said he heard from Mr. Knight that CluiT's new plural wife was the daughter of George Rey nolds. Except for the examination of the subject, looking to the dropping of Cluff from the university presidency, which was explained at the hearing yesterday, the senator said he had made no further In quiry. 1 He said Cluff was removed a year later and was succeeded by George Brim hall, who, the senator admitted, was then living with a plural wife. He said he was not present, but would have voted for Brlmhall If he had been at the meeting. "You consider the position of president of the university purely ecclesiastical, then?" asked Mr. Taylor. ' "I think It is." "Then the rule laid (town by you. which would have controlled your vote for Apostle Penrose, a polygamic, would apply to the election of Brlmhall 7" "I think the same m;e would apply. I don't think I would vote for him for a federal office. There are some polygamlsts I would not vote for, and some that I would. I would vote for a man like JJrlm hall for a state office,"; answered the senator. . The distinction he made was that Brlm hall had taken no plural wives since the manifesto, but was living with a plural wife for the reason that his lawful wife was In an insane asylum. He admitted first that he believed Mr. Brlmhall was violating the spirit of the law and, pressed by Chairman Burrows, said that Brlmhall was also violating the "letter of the law." However, the conditions of the first wife was an extenuating circumstance. "What," again asked Chairman Burrows, "do you think it is an extenuating cir cumstance for a man to marry another woman and have children by-her because his legal wife is In an Insane asylum V "No, I hardly think that." "Have you any. doubt about It? Do you think it was an extenuating circumstance because the first wife was Insane?" "Perhaps I could put It as broad as that. I think it would be." As to President Smh. Attorney Van Cott Interjected that a man could not get a divorce in Utah be cause his wife was Insane. Senator Knox took up the query here. "Do you say this would be an extenuating circumstance in all cases of a polygamlst. or only in cases before the manifesto?" "Only before the manifesto. For a man to marry a wife in that way since ths manifesto would be polygamy." Mr Smoot said he knew Mr. Brlmhall when he was a trustee of the State Asy lum board. He was of the opinion that the first Mrs. Brlmhall had two children. Mr. Taylor read from a biographical sketch to show that Brlmhall had six children. The witness was under the Impression that Brlmhall did, not marry his second wife un til after his first wife was sent to the asylum, but the biography seemed to dis pute the statement. The Inquiry on this subject was not brought to a definite con rlnsion. The elevation of Joseph F. Smith to ths presidency of the churcn was orougni up oy Mr Taylor and the witness said he voted to sustain him and had so voted at other conferences to sustain Smith as president. "Do you believe the church still receives revelations from God?" asked Senator Overman. Belief In Ravelatlons. ..j bciievevtbs church can receive revela tions." Who receives thorn?" "I believe any good man can connnlve revelations, but President Bmith Is the only man who can receive revelations that would be binding upon the people." "Do you believe that any revelation which might be given could be superior to tho laws cf the land?" nuked Senator Over man. "I do not believe It would be superior to the laws of the land." "Then if you ot reyelatlon from heaven yourself would you have to obey it?" "I believe If it was from God it would be compulsory upon ma to obey It. But If It was contrary to the laws of the Country In which I lived 1 would move to sonve other country where I could obey the laws." "Do you lielieve that revelations are given ?'' "Well, I have heard mn testify to, but I could not say." "What Is your belief?" . "I believe that God could da such things." He did It In former days and could do It now." Explaining further the extent to which revelations wers lived up to. Senator Smoot said he remembered a revelulon being re ceived for the eslablljhmnl of the "United Order" and that Urigham Young, following out the instructions of that revelation, went from one end of the elate te the other preaching the establishment of that older. "And 1 know," be concluded, "that it was never attempted nor lived up to by the peo ple and today is virtually a, dead letter." . Bladlaa; Pawsr of Rarelatlusu Senator Dubois asked: ' Do you mean to ay that If a revelation a as received by the I president of the church and submitted ti the church thnt a member could disregard that and maintain his fellowfhlp and M.ir.d r.g in the church?" "Oh. yes. I understand o." Continuing. Senator Smoot referred to the law of tithing. He knew there were many members of the church who disregarded It. although It wa a law of the church. Senator Dubois followed up his question ing "Then as an apostle you could go out among your people and take that position and the people could refuse to obey also and still retain their standing?' "I would not want to go as far as I Infer your question leads. I notihl not want to s;iy that a man could go from one end if the church to the other nnd make a special pnlntfof preaching against certain doctrines cf the church and bo in full fellowship. I think tliHt would be not only nonheltrf in it. but oprn rebelion. and through that he would be cut of harmony." Law of ImtiA Hlndlna. Senator 8moot said he was !ent on a mission to EngHnd In IK". He said he did not preach polygamy there nor had he ey.cr done so in his life. Chairman Burrows asked what he would have done If polygumy had been assailed. The witness said It had not been as sailed to him, but If It had been he would have referred the people to the Rlhle and told them If the Bible does not permit It, then It should not be practiced. In an swer to questions by 8enator Beverldge, he said that If the law of the church and the law of the land should come Into con flict, then the law of the land is binding He declared that If a revelation was In conflict with the law of the land It would be an annulllty so far ns the people were concerned. Senator Dubois asked the witness If he should refuse to obey a revelation of the church whether he would be able to hold his apostleshlp. The witness thought he would retain the apostleshlp, but that he might be regarded as derelict In his duty. "As I understand a former answer by you it Is fundamentally and primarily a part of your religion If a revelation should come to the church that commanded you to disobey the laws of the land you would not have to obey lt?"asked Senator Knox. The senator responded that he would be a free agent to accept or reject,- but that If God spoke to him personally, he would leave tho country and go to some place where the law of God was not In con flict with the law of the country. "But If this revelation also commanded you to remain In this country?" asked Sen ator Overman. "I don't think the God I worship Is such a God. It Is not a supposable case," re sponded Senator Smoot. moot's Business Interests. Mr. Tayler brought out from the witness that In addition to the presidency of the Provo woolen mills, he holds directorships In a large number of Important business Interests at Salt Lake City. An interesting statement was made by Senator Smoot concerning church courts. In connection with the trial of the Blrdsall Leavltt land case, which has been men tioned prominently by several witnesses, he said he understood that Leavltt was not a member of the church. "I only mentioned that to show how far wrong the testi mony has gone In matters of this kind. The church does not usually take up such cases. In that matter the action was inadvert ently taken, I think." He could give no ex planation of the action of the church In that matter. "What kind of cases do the church courts try?" asked Mr. Tayler. "Those Involving Infraction of moral law, as .affecting the standing of members of the church." Senator Smoot testified that it was known that Joseph M. Tanner was a polygamlst at the time he was appointed general sup erintendent of Sunday school work. Mr. Tayler called attention to a pamphlet Is sued by the general superlntendency of re ligious class work, In which lectures are outlined to be given on ths lives of past and present leaders of the church. Senator Smoot said he did not believe that a point was made of the fact that many of these leaders were living polygamous lives when these lessons were given to tho classes. He had no definite Information concerning the character of the teachings. "Do you know," asked Mr. Tayler, "how long ago it was first proclaimed and testi fied to that polygamy was dead?" "I do not." "Is It not nearly twenty years?" "I could not say." "Was It not claimed at one time that no marriages, or only one or two, had actually occurred after 1885?" "I think it was later than that, for twenty years ago people were being sent to the penitentiary for polygamy and un lawful cohabitation." Adjourned until Monday. REVISES THE BIBLE (Continued from First Page.) thy brother's eye? In thy brother's eye? Why eateth your master with pub Why eateth your master with the col lectors and outcasts? licans and sinners? Matt, lx, 11. My flesh Is meat Indeed, and My blood My flesh Is true food, and My blood Is true drink. is drink Indeed. John vl, 66. The cook" shall not crow till thou hast The cock will not crow until thou hast disowned Me. denied Me thrice. John xlli, St. Jesus of Nazareth. Jesus the Nazarfne, the King of the Jews. King of the Jews. John xlx, l'J. And as he rea soned nt righteous ness, self-control, und And as he dis coursed concerning righteousness. self- the Judgment to control, and the judg come, Feilx trem bled. Acts xxiv, 25. Then Agrlppa said unto Paul. Almost thou perriiiadeHt me to be a Christian. ActB xxvl, 2S. ment to come, M-lix was affrighted. Then Agrlppa said to Paul, with but lit tle persuasion thou wouhlKt make me a Chi'iHtlan. HE FOUND IT Just as Hecomntrnded. "I bought a llifty cent package of Pyra mid Pile Cure from my druggist, and have used two dollar packages since I find them Just as you recommended them to be. I have not felt the leat sign of piles since using your remedy threa months ago. If you want to use my name you may do so, as I feel like a new man. I now have no trouble with the ' dreadful, ugfe'ravated disease. "I meant to wilte you sooner, but thought I would wait until I was cured. I thana you for your wonderful Pile Cure. I was i. great sufferer from riles." Fred De-err, R. F. D. 4. New Brunswick, N. J. Seldom If ever Is there any doubt about the e.Tcct produced by the use of Pyramid pile Cure, as is shown by the experience given above. The proprietors of this remedy have thousands of similar letters on file, and surely no better proof of the merit of tha preparation could be asked; when it Is borne in mind that the letters are wholly unsolicited, there la rertalnly cause for pride iu the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists for fifty cents a package, and If your's hasn't It he will get it for you If asked tu do so. Accept no substitutes, and remem ber there is no other remedy "just as good." Everyone Is urged to writs Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book describing the causes and cure of plies as It affords much useful InformaUvn and is tent free (or ths asking. FIVE MEN KILLED BY YAQIIS Party of Chicago Capitalista Ambushed Near La Colorado, Old Mexico, RETURNING FROM AN INSPECTING TRIP tlrtlma Own Mlalna Property In trinity of Tarres Th rca at Party nt F.lant Make 'I heir rlscapr. Ntni.M.KP. A. T.. Jan. 21 Four Ameri cans and one Mexican were ambushed ana killed by Yfto.ul Indians on Thursday after noon, Jam nry 19. four miles east of Co b.ichl, thirty-five miles east of La Colorado, state of Sonora, Mexico. The bodies will b brought to this place tcday from La Colo rado. The dead are: DR. R. C. COY. Chicago. JOHN K. MACKKNZIK, Chicago. M. A. CALL. Toledo, O. FRANK J. STI'RINUER, Kenwanee, III. MKX1CAN DRIVKR, name unknown. H. L. Miller of Chicago and A. W. Toler ton of Salem, O., and a second Mexican ci rhero, escaped nnd made their way to Co bachl, thence to La Colorado. Miller was slightly wounded, but the others were un hurt. Attacked from Ambush. Dr. Coy and MarKenrle left Nogales a. week ago yesterday for Torres. From Tor res, which Is south of Hermoslllo, on ths main line of the Benaon-Guaynmas railroad, the two men named, accompanied by other members of their party went to Camp To ledo, seventy-five miles east of La Colo rado for the purpose of examining proper ties owned by a syndicate of Chicago men. The party left Camp Toledo Wednesday morning In two four-horse stages on their return trip to La Colorado. Coy, MacKen xle and Miller were In ' the first stage, which was driven by a Mexican. In tho second stage were McCall, Tolerton, 8tublnger and a Mexican driver. The party had Just emerged from the hills and was Just entering Into the flat country when suddenly, without the least warning, a volley of shots was poured Into the first party from behind a pile of rocks on the roadside. One of the horses attached to the first conveyance fell, and the vehicle was brought to a sudden stop. Coy, MacKenxle and the drlverwere killed almost Instantly by ths hall of bullets. The Indians poured another volley Into the second vehicle and McCall and 8tublnger were shot dead. Mil ler, Tolerton and the tlrlver of the second team Jumped to the ground and fled, mak ing a wide detour toward Cobachl, where they arrived about 7 p. m. MacKensle was shot through the head and Coy through the body. Victims Live In Chlcaga. MacKensle, Coy and McCall were mar ried men and resided In Chicago. MacKen xle was about 43 years of age. Coy was about 40 and Stuhlnger was 27 years old. The latter Is well known In Nogales, but h has recently been employed at the Hotel Arcadle at Hermoslllo. He accompanied the mining men for an outing. The party, when attacked, carried only revolvers and shotguns. With these arms the survivors of the first volley managed to stand off the Yaquls and made their es cape. It Is understood that the Mexican gov ernment has ordered cavalry and Infantry from Hermoslllo to the scene of ths killing and It Is stated that General Torres will command tha troops In pursuit of the In dians. Investigation has thus far failed to lo cate William Chapman Potter, son-in-law of Secretary of the Navy Morton, but It can be stated that he was not with the party of American cltisens who were mas sacred by the Yaqul Indians In Mexico last ' Thursday. Identity of the Victims. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Mr. R. N. Dlckman, a business partner of Mr. MacKenzle, de clared when first Informed of the fact that the bodies had been brought into Nogales, that the remains could not be those of Mr. MacKenzle and his friends. The last word received in Chicago from William Chapman Potter, son-in-law of Secretary Paul Morton, is contained In a letter dated January 8, and telling of his plans to start from Chihuahua on a trip Into ths mountains to look at mining prop erty' across the Sierra Madrea range. This would bring him near Bahucrachlo, and about sixty miles south of the point where the massacre of MacKenzle and party ap parently took place. The letter follows: My Dear Father: sj am outfitting hsra (in Chihuahua) for a trip across the Sierra Madres to our copper mine at Buhucrachlo. 1 go to Mlnaco, southwest of here, which Is the branch road being extended westward by Stlllwell. and then take mules five flays to the mines. In order to make time I have four mules and two Indians. Two mules are ridden and packed in the forenoon and the other two in the afternoon, and the In dians run on foot and keep them moving. These men are not Mexicans, but lahru mahrl Indians, who , are said to be tha greatest long distance runners In the world. The mines are northeast of Fuerte, about thirty miles, arid on the Fuerte river. It will take me about twenty days to get back here. I wih you could see the mountain country. WILLIAM. Later in the afternoon when shown tha dispatch from Nogales, which stated that the bodies were actually In Nogales, Mr. Dlckman said: It must have been that Mr. MacKensIs changed his plans after leaving here, as. acoording to my understanding, ha would not have been near Nogales. However, I guess there is no doubt s to the Identity of the body. Will Be Burled at Hoax City. SlOt'X CITY, la., Jan. 21.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Word was received here today by A. F. Call, a prominent attorney, of the death of his son, Merrill Call, In an Indian massacre In Mexico. The body of Mr. Call will be brought to this city for burial. Merrill Call was 27 years of age and hla home was at Toledo, O., where he was working for his father-in-law, Mr. Toler ton, a brother of O. O. Tolerton of this city. He left this city for Mexico only about ten days ago. He was investigating somo mining property for Mr. Tolerton. Mrs. Merrill Call was enroute to this city from her home in Toledo when she was Intercepted by a telegram telling her of the untimely death of her fcusband. Stublnger a atlve of Illinois. KEWAXKE, III.. Jan. 21. Frank 3. Stubinger, who was killed In Mexico by ths Yaquls, was a native of this place, bill had been for two yearB In Hermlsillo, 111 the hotel business. Stubinger was 27 years old. Slate Department' to Act. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,-Secretary of the Navy Morton has received a telegram from Knriqua Creel, governor of Chi huahua, Mex., saying that lie has taken prompt measures to protect all Americans In the section of the country where John F. MacKentle was killed. He thinks the danger Is now over. Secretary Morton sent a personal In quiry to the governor concerning Ids son-. In-law, who slartr;d for the IJuhui nu-hlo mines on January M. This is. about 2' miles distant frc.ni where Mr. Mac'Ivencle met his de-ath. . ' The State, department will take up with the Amerlnun embassy In Mexico City the question of recovering the bodies of the dead nnd also obtaining prompt punishment for the murders. Steia Mvtarns Afrlra. PARIS, Jan. 21 Judge Steyn, former president of ths Orange Free State (now Orange lllvcr colony), has left Paris tor South Africa. He has become reconciled to tha changed conditions and Intends to rssida oa bis farm to Utt Oraaj lint eoloby.