TIIH OMATTA DAILY BEE: T1IOSDAV, APinYTll. 1907.
: Telephone- iHinglax) flIH Itcarrm All Departments.
Dress Trimmings
The New and Beautiful Styles
Kvpr welcome is the news of new Dtps Trlmmlnps. Especially so
thin season, when they figure so prominently in the make-up of
ma'lsme's gown. We always show the new sules first, and we take
great t ains to see that you get the .trimmings that are becoming and
best.
We are always glnd to show goods, even If you are only looking. '
Plain Diamond Weave Braid, In
all desirable shades, ct fie, Sc. 10C,
lac, 20c, 2 lie and 30c jard.
Very narrow Fancy Braids, from
He ard up.
Wider Fancy Braids, from 2 5c
yard up.
Persian Band Trimming from lEc
to $1.00 yard.
Gold Tarsals, 1 inches long, at
10c ouch; 2 Inches long at 12'4
3 Inches long at 15c each.
Gold Cloth, 18 Inches wide, at
14.00 yard.
Silk Ribbon Plaiting, 1 inch
wide, all colors. 25c yard .
Fancy Appliques, from 75c yard
up.
We wish to call special attention
to our large and handsome assort
ment of Princess, Cluny and
Veniae I,are Appliques for lace
waists and dressy suits.
Fashion Books, showing the lat
est Parisian styles, are at your
disposal at this department.
Main floor.
Bargain Square in Basement
Every day Is Remnant Day. Remnants of all kinds of new
American Prints, choice styles, white, dark blue or cadet blue
ground, black and white or gray and white, all at, per yard. . .4H
Howard, Cor. 16th St.
Open Saturday Evenings
B-4-10-'07
! of th Issue you nrf to decide. The life of
1 cltuen within tl.e prelection of the law,
It Is i hurKi-d, has Iri'tn taken by the de
fendant and the d"f.ndnnt is here to n
twr to (lie law tor that. Vol must take
' the law most nbaolutely from the court
. ot tin, facts you me the sole Judges.
1 A ueiriiJar-t Iti any 1 riniltuil action is rv.
1 SUiut ,1 in hv ililiurrul uftlii llie IfJitiMrf
'be proer and in cu-e of a reHonaiie
, doubt th.it his auilt fc h it sutlFfactoTlly
shown he Is entitled to an acquittal.
I I,s r on Insnnllr.
After defiiiirnc the different classes of
homicide and the d-ip-ee of p-nalty at
- tliched to each, the court cont'nued:
Homicide is excusable In ms.inity. The
! l.iW Is contained in sections J" and 21 of the
t pinul rode, pitcn-m ai says- an net done by
' an Imbecile. Idiot, lur.all or tns.ui" person
l. n il a criui". I Inn iaoKUiKe is very broad
and would ut tlrt siarue aniar to apply
to all pers ,ns of unsound mind wiritout
FORAKER DEFENDS HIMSELF
Otio ?enattr Opens Hit Can-pairo in
Addren to Canton Foard of Trad.
HS RECORD ON ROOSEVELT MEASURES
Me Bay He Ha Aareed with
Rieentlrt on All Bill Fieept
Three nronniiTllle Inrl
leat Hetlewed.
I l A IS TON. O., April 10 In the presence
legard i. ilnr.'f of Insanity. '- people, benator joscpn M. romner
iiut seitl-.n L'l limits section M as follow: tontsht dellverel an address defending his
, "A .J"-,1",",;". '"" i Ti?l aotl-ns as a public servant and d-clulng
or' Insane i..-rs.,n exre.it ui.on tito.f thai at ' his willingness to abide by
XAIX.
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DELIVERIES
DOUaiAB t81
I the time of r.immltl lui the allegd -ritne
he was lnbi! inK under auoli a defect re--'
son 9 either not to know the nature or
i nuai'ty of tie art. or to know that the
i art w.is wrong."
i As I hnve tried to Impress upon yo'i
lnce this trial hec.in, the chatarter of the
victim fiirnlnhro neither exi-use nor JiiHti
flrutlon. The Reneral ihar. liter of tho vic
tim Is not tho issue and no mutter how
bad he nilant have heen he was entitled to
the protection of the law. Tho personal
fivi naer of private or public w rungs Is not
rfcopnlzed under our law.
Limitation on lllnalona.
If there exixted In the l.iind of the de
fendant an insine Illusion It s not an ex
cuse unless the illusion la of u''h a char
acter thnt if true 11 Would recult In hlj
Injury.
Proof of partial or Incipient Insanity Is
not sufficient aa an excuse. The sittled
law of the state Is that as lonu as that
power to appreciate the nature and quality
of the act l present, no man must commit
crime if he would ecape the consequences.
I'nder the rule of evidence the story,
claimed by the d"fendant's wife to have
been told bv her to the defend ml is ad
mitted not at affeetinir the character of the
was brought In and Harry Thaw was called
to the bar.
Mr. Jerome opened his remarks by re
ferring to the argument of Delmos as ro
mance and said that the verdict should be
baaud upon evidence. He continued:
"Important as It la that no human life
Ihould he put out unjuatly. It Is equally
Important to the community In which you
and I dwell that the law shall be Justly
upheld.
"I, gentlemen, have had no eaay task.
If In the heat of the battle I have trans
cended the courtesy due to counsel I will
beg you to overlook It. If In the Judgment
of the court I have gone further than I
should have gone In making certain state
ments In court 1 have nothing but regret
for It. This Is a time for ns all to lay aside
our animosities. The Issue here Is not to
be determined upon my jerona!lty or upon
that of the counsel for the defense."
Claesea of Homlclue.
Mr. Jerome then went briefly Into the
law covering the various classes Into
which homicide is divided, describing each.
"If you find that this defendant was ln
aanA when he killed Stanford White. It Is
your duty to say so in your verdict. If
you do not say so, It Is because you be
lieve that this crime was Justifiable.
Justifiable does not mean "dementia Amer
icana;' It means self-defense.
"Your oath binds you to render your
Verdict upon the evidence and that alone.
Tou must reach your verdict by purely
and plainly an Intellectual process, as you
would dispose of a problem In geometry,
an equation In algebra, or a sum In arith
metic. Ton are to be the sole Judges of
this Issue and you are to Judge by the
facta. Tou must take the law as the court
gives It to you.
"If we are going Into the proposition of
sympathy In this trial, it can be played
upon by both sides. Hnve you thought
of the widow In Cambridge and the father
leas boy in Harvard? I mention this, men,
that you may see the question of sympa
thy has naught to do with the Issues
here."
Desrreea of Crime.
"There can be logically but one of four
verdicts returned by you murder In the
first degree, because there was not only
their decision
In iU fntitro The ncrninn t'fll the an- I
nual banquet of the Canton Hiard of
Trade. Senator Foraker was on the pro
gram for an sddress'on "Civic Pride," but
his speech was largely directed to his work
ns senator and Is regarded as being tho
owning of the presidential campaign in
Ohio.
Senator Foraker discussed tho pub
lished statements regarding the president's
attitude toward the senator's speech at this
time, replied to a publication mentioning
him aa one of an antl-Koosevelt combina
tion reviewed the Investigation of the dis
charge of the negro soldiers on account
of the trouble at Urownsvllle, Tex., re
Iterated his views regarding recent rail
road legislation, protested against the In
fringement by one branch of the govern
ment of the rights of limit her branch, de
clared that the representatives of the peo
ple In congress are accountable only to
the people and are not "properly subject
Three Rousing Millinery Specials for Thursday
$7.r.O French Ostrich Plumes 4.1 This Is without a doubt the best value ever offered In Ostrich 18-ln.
French dye and French curl very heavy flues and extra wide. They come In brown, light blue, pink",
black and white. On 6ale Thursday for $-1.19
Annthrr (tor-grous Showing of Our Famous ft. 0.1 Hats For Thursday we offer the most exquisite gather
ing or Press and Street Hats ever assembled under one roof. For one day's soiling at 31.93
Sailors Sailors Nnllors 100 doien rough and ready braid Sailors, trimmed with ribbon bands and leather
sweats; on sale Thursday at 49
Suits and Aprons
Misses Totcr Thompson and .Jacket Hults Jacket suits
In box, pony and half fitted backs, strapped trim
ming, with or without collars, some plain tailored,
others with silk braid trimmings price range Thurs
day $17.50. $13.50, $12.50 and $9.90
Children's White Aprons lo Fine quality white lawn
ruffle over shoulder, low neck and sleeveless a.s
4 to 12 years. Regular 30c value; special Thursday
only, each 19
CHEAT HOSE nAHGAIX An Immense lot of ladles' tan and brown hose, all over lace, lace boot and fnncv
r,n,,r..IA..-.l u 1 - - tn- ...i .... ..... in ,! mo,
tmuiuiuviru aric. iuuii um taiuca, tor i nursaay tr seiiiug, per pair.
Gloves and Veilings
ladles' Horlfn Clove ,t."c Imported Herlln lisle
Gloves, two wrist clasps, In Muck, grey and white,
regular 60c value on sale Thursday, per pair,
for 33
New Face Veiling 74c Special purchase of Im
ported face veilings nt fill per cent off the manu
facturers' price. Flaln and fancy meshes all
colors; a 25c value, per yard, for 7-i
dei easid. but thnt you might consider whut ! to any other influence;" denied the 'right
effect such Htoty hxd on the defeu. Lint's uf anyone eiceot bis constituents to call !
mind. In considering Lfr ftory. h"r cred- ..... . ... i
Hill it v as a witness is highly ma'erlnl and
everything that Khe hns siil.t or dot" most
be taken Into consideration, her admissions
rei;!irdinK tlie reiatfiis hetwen herself and
defendant prior nnd suhFeinient to thl
tragedy and prior to her marriage, or uny
other act should bo weighed In connection
with her story.
A wide latitude was allowed on cross ex
amination. You should give dtie credit to
all thnt wan developed along with othr
facts'. The letters, the will and the codorll
were not admitted under uny ruling as to
their competency, but by consent of coun
sel. Borden of I'roof on Defense.
The legal presumption Is that the de
fendant was nine when he committed the
act. It was not incumbent on the prosecu
tion to Introduce preliminary testimony to
show that he wils sane. The burdn of
proof is on the defense.
The so-called Irresistible Impulse has
no place In tlie law and Is not .in excuse,
nor Is every person of a disordered mind
excused. While the burden of proof of
Insanity Is on the defendant, he also lTTen
titled to every reasonable doubt on tho
suhject. If ttre defendant kno- the na
ture or the quality of his act. or knew
the act was wrntiK, then he committed a
crime. All men differ mentally .md phys
ically and this makes it Impossible, as I
said before, for the court to lav down a
fixed rtil as showing deliberation and
premeditation.
As to the distinction between reason
able doubt and a possible doubt you were
thoroushlv examined when vou were
diet you must lay It aside and guide your
selves solely by Intellectual process."
Mr. Jerome discussed the question of rea
sonable doubt. He said It was such a doubt
as a man would act upon In matters per
taining to his own private affairs and noth
ing more.
"It mutt be a doubt of which you are
reasonably or morally certain. A reason
able doubt Is not a mere whim.
Dementia Americana.
"On the subject of Insanity you Jurors
were carefully examined," said Mr. Jerome.
"You swore you would not Inject any Idea
of your own Into your Judgment, but take
the law as It was laid down to you by tho
court. Ton swore you would accept only
that form of Insanity which deprives a
man of the knowledge of the nature or
quality of his act or It Is wrong that Is,
against the current morality of the com
munity. You did not swear to bring this
dementia Americana Into the case."
Each mention of "dementia Americana"
was uttered by Mr. Jerome with a sarcas
tic Inflection.
' IHoneutla Americana, men," he said,
"has no pluce In your verdict. You swore,
to take no higher law than the law of your
.; ' . , i of an intelllRent mnn, who ,. ir caned "Yn : whenever and wherever I may have occa-
Dementla Americana to give a reason for such doubt would not sll,n to ,,peB.K at all
"What Is the dementia American, which j he M a loss i .1., j Mr. Foraker characterized as a "sort of
..ia .. aiares hi us enemy tor three dmiht n, ,., from tnP evidence, it Is c mpanlon piece" a published statement
years and then kills? It waits threo long ( such a doubt as n painstaking man mtirht I 0f the president to his friends naming as
yeurs and grows bitter and then strikes, i have after a full, fnlr and lmoartl.it :.,. nr. , ,h rnmhlnallnn , .do h.m
welehlng or the evidence. To all alien I
doubts the defendant Is entitled. J up" for his attitude toward Wall street,
Justice Fitsgerald supplemented his E. It. Harrlman, J. U. Foraker and John
I charge by again clearly defining tho legal I D. Rockefeller.
definition of reasonable doubt and snylng Record on "Roosevell" 1 ensures.
no ma should vote for a verdict as lonir , But these stories are but samples of
ns a reasonable doubt existed In bis mind, i many others, all ot which taken together
He did this bv request of Mr. Jerome. : cem to have for their object the dis-
- . ,,.,j ,,ii i semination of the Idea that 1 am at war
The defense also requested a special wUh th9 ,,,, of Prefjia.nt Roosevelt.
charge, on several points, but Justice Fits- i No man ever occupied the White House
gerald said that he had practically dwelt I who has been Identified with so many leg-
on all of them with the exception of a
j few, on which, he declined to say any-
That Is not the kind of law you swore ; tl,n tn hl. ruHn The 1urv then retired
at 8:17 p. m.
Defendant la Dejected.
The atmosphere about Thaw and the
him to account and sounded a note of warn
ing against, surveillance of business men
who need no "moral regeneration."
He quoted a published report that "Presi
dent Roosevelt has drawn a dead line for
Senator Foraker" and that "If he attacks
President Roosevelt, President Roosevelt
will be heard from In no uncertain tones."
Speech of the Senator.
Senator Foraker said in part:
The wicked flee when no man pursueth.
I have not forecasted the character of any
speeches I am Intending to make and If
1 hHd It would seem Incredible to the aver
age mind that such a story could be any
thing more than a mischief-making plp
dream of an over-ambitious correspondent.
That the president of the t'nited 8tates
nhould become personally engaged In a po
litical contest to determine his successor is
without precedent, unless It be the bad
precedent set by Andrew Jackson as to
Martin Van Buren.
That he would enter upon such a struggle
with u declaration that he la to set limi
tations upon the freedom of speech of
those who may differ from him, ami thut
they are to disregard those limitations at
their peril, Js without precedent even In
the case of Jackson, and Is ho Inconsistent
with the dignity of his high office and the
proprieties always to be observed, thut I
feel It a duly toward the president himself
to enter for him, on my own notion, a dis
claimer of all responsibility for such a publication.
So far as I am personally concerned. I
I5c Linen Finished Suitings 10c
Twenty pieces heavy linen finished
suitings, pure white, full 3G-in.
wide and never sold before for
less than 15c a yord; on sale
Thursday for, yard 10
LINEN' Sl'EOAIi Fifty pieces of
linen finished Toweling, very
heavy and good for drying spec
ial for, a yard J5
Our New Grocery
Items
60 lbs. Peerless Flour and 1 lb.
can high grade coffee free f 1.80
This special will soon be with
drawn so get the free deal now.
Tetley's Ceylon Tea, 1 -lb. cans, Roc
and one bar Rose soap free.
S--4
hjC
10 lbs. hand picked beans . . . .2.V
12 bars Laundry Soap i!.-o
3 pkgs. Toasted Corn Flakes. .2."c
Fresh Country Eggs, dox Ulo
5 pkps Rolled Oats, with handsome
piece of China 23c
Early June Peas, can 10c
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.
about to become jurors. A reasonable i s,ml, away 8ppak with malice toward
I nouni is suen as misni rinse in .ie mmu nne. but according to my convictions
Dementia Americana that flaunts the
woman for whom It kills through the capi
tals of Europe for two years as Its mis
tress. Is that the higher lawT
"No, gentlemen, the higher law does not
hide Itself under ths hem of a woman's
skirt.
"Dementia Americana Is that the law
which puts a woman up to tell of her
shame or misfortune, as the case may be
to all the world In the hope It will shield
a worthless life from ths people's Just de-mnnd?
to acco.pt, and If you do It, men, you vio
late your oaths."
Murder Cold-Itlooded.
MnA ,1.1. .1 1 ,
..... ...u iii.nne executioner of 1 members of bis family
"aa no rlht to PUtl gloom during the Judge's charge
ms .aim in me laws of this state? Must fndnnt sat In a delected mood, his head
lslatlve measures as President R losevelt.
I He In a tireless worker. He is constantly
dolnir. or causing to be done, something
of great Importance: This is true not
only an to domestic, but also as to foreign
atlalra. He has been president since Sep
tember, lttul, almost nix years.
During all thut time I have supported
all measures that have come before the
was heavy with "'naie or me i.nitea ts,ies ror consinera-
. r ,.,1.11 T, , 1.1 W.J 1..,,..-
I lie ue- fi,,,l evceltt oolv IhrpA
i n I '1,'fi rrom null in lomi MiMientMiu
design, but premeditation; murder In the ja man go armed here as In a mining camp? i bowed his face pallid and his entire ap- 1 fo" Nw Mexico and Arizona. Insisting that
second degree, because there was design, "There Is nothing In this direct case, gen- near-nice denotlna- a nervous ant.ieben- ! they 8h,iul(l nnt '"' forced Into the union
but no premeditation; manslaughter, be- t.emen that doe. not show co.d-b.o d, j Z.V mind. ne"OUS' aPI",hen JenaTf "each telrltory m?glu 'ao'vote18 The
cause there was neither design nor premedi- premeditated murder. And to this what A complete change had come over him proposition I favored was ndopted by run
tation, but mrrely the heat of passion; or, 'answer Is made? I was Insane when I bv the time the tndae had concluded h-s Press, and the people at the territories
lastly, not guilty, because of Insanity. went thirty feet across that room and flred charee He heran to realize that real .J1'. ". . f'.Vu'- ,"l.W"n
....... t . .... - - - . . - nmiut Vll.lll 111,11 IIIIKMl
danger menaced him, that his acquittal . differ. There was no Decision- f- r any b.t
"Whether you believe the story told by "iree snots into a man's head; I did not
this girl, whether or hot you believe In the know It was a pistol I held In my hand; I
sublime renunciation she made of Thaw's 1 dd not know it was Stanford White, my 1
offer of marriage your sympathies are enemy; I was shooting; I did not know i
are bound to assert themselves In one form 'he nature and quality of my act, and I
or another. There la here every element to nt know that It was wrong.'
arouse your passion. You can't help It. "Gentlemen, when the law says that
was by no meuns a
certainty, rind as he terness of feeling In connection with its
was led out of the court room the debon- , pir, , n'ovr ,hRt there wug an
air style which marked his entrance yes- em the part of the president,
terday morning had entirely disappeared. I I was unable, also, to agree with the pres
The members of Thaw's family were 'll' il a.i to conferring the rate making
,, , , . .. ,, . i power upon the Interstate Commerce c n-
rqum.y iow in spirus. i ney rauKnuB-j ; mission, as provided In the Hepburn law
sr.- i i, . . n. Ir. n J " ' lllianii'll, an ir Itlfll 1 U lilt. IU"UI 11 IHW,
But when you retire to consider your ver- wn'n nian does not know an act Is wrong tha fact that the Judge's ehargo was by paused nt the tlrst soss on of the nrty-n!nth
rrairiin. Mn.'
iie is rxiusaoie it does not mean that In no means favorable to Harry; they could
' his opinion It Is not wrong, but that his ! not even construe It that way. None of
mental condition Is such that he does not I Thaw's counsel would comment on the
congress. I was not opxaed to that propo
sition, however, because I did not want
governmental control and supervision of
railroads engaged Ir- interstate commerce
$40,000 Worth of
Choice
Oriental Rugs
At 75 c on
the dollar
This large stock, just from 182 Michigan ave
nue, Chicago, must be reduced at a great sacrifice.
Finest of Kermanshah, Serapic, Meshed, Mahal
and Sarak Carpets, in large sizes, and hundreds of
other makes are included in the fine assortment.
If you wish to secure great bargains in rare
Oriental Rugs don't delay your call.
Ramge Cldg., 495 S. 15th St.
know the act Is legally wrong. When the chnrito. but they shared In the Koneral i for I was among the first to advocate) such
oaniiii,a m me Chicago Haymarket ! opinion that it was adverse to Thaw.
OVER
ALL
PROTECT YOUR FEET
0NII10D SHOES
are so "put together," and
the material used in their
make them
Water Proo!
construction
Thoroughly
The h
Shoes y:-A
That mm
Pre- M
serve ;-;-:-:-::; A
the
r
1 ....... ...r uuium nitj naa noining against
j the police whom they killed; they were
simply deluded men who believed It wa
thalr duty to kill all the representatives of
! law and ordej-. but they knew that under
the law that that act was wrong."
Jerome Denounces Evelyn Than-.
Mr. Jerome said It seemed to him that
'the vi lea of murdered Stanford White was
crying eut to him "cun t you suy one word
for me? Must I go down to tha fires of
hell unheard undefended."
Iuncheon was order from 1 to t p. m.
air. Jerome denounced Kvrlvn'a
Shortly after visiting Harry In the Jail
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw left the building with
Dan O'Reilly. At 5:51) o'clock tho other
members of the family left the building.
Thaw's counsel denied a report tnat the
best they hoped for was a hung Jury.
I'nder the statutes of New York murder
In the first degree Is punishable with
death, m-irdr In th-i second degree by Im
prisonment for life and manslaughter In
the first degree by Imprisonment not to
exceed twenty years. If the verdict should
be one of uciulttal on the ground of lr.-
!m the night before he put It In
It did not come from Evelyn's
HealthL
Ha-td Built Onlmads
are built for particular men
prices, $5.00 and $fi.OO.
Bench-Made Oulmods
are the best medium grade
shoes on the market good
for any occasion and wear a
long time, price $4.00.
The reliable $2.50 and
?3.50 Onimods are still
worn by more men than any
other shoe iu the world.
egent 20s
evidence
mother.
Jerome said: "We all known what the
life of the stage Is. What was Gar'.ar.d
running after her Uw Wby did Thaw send
her rosos and J.'i0 bllta?"
Jerome said this U a common, vulgar,
everyday tenderloin homicide."
Jerome Quotes Scrlptnre.
After reviewing the testimony cf the ex
perts a:id coniendlrg that they showed that
the tit fe.-,Urit knew the nature anj quality
of Ina ait, Mr. Jerome concluded:
Now let iu lomo lack to the killing.
Iliere is not In any of the acts of that
iiisl.t one thing thai khows a lack of up.
pieeldtion of whut he was doing You le-
..', .or c nversi.i,oti with Mr. Smith? i
.as there anyiHlriK irrurional there; And
dfier the killing d.d he suy Hint ha w
... nuiLiKiuj i.rtKi. wno naa reen 1 h
a measure, but liecause I thou.rht tho Hop-bu-n
law In that trtlcular was both uncon
siltulli nal and unneeesasry and that It was
a long and serious step In the wrong direc
tion s a mutter of public policy.
I did not bejleve either that If congress
bad the isiwer to make rates It had t ie
right to delegate that power to the ai'.nnn
ist atlve body. Whether 1 was right In en
tertaining this opinion will be determined
when the supreme court of the t'nited
States pusses on the question, as s wner or
later It must.
llrovrnvllle Incident.
There was one matter, however, about
which I h ive taken a d fferent view from
him 1 refer to the dl-harge without honor
of the members ot Companies H. 1 and I)
of the Twenty-fifth United Statts Infantry,
on ace urn of the shootin. affray at
l.rownsvl'le, Tex. This was an Incident,
an Incident of
my dutv aa
representative of the people of Ohio to
do with refpeel to It wlmt 1 have done.
It ch i-gi'd Hil l the pres dent wm
made to believe that certain men of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry had made a murder
ous rul.linnht assault upon the eleerMng
men, women and children it Brownsville;
that they had "Bhot up" the town, as the
expression goes, and, that they had killed
one man and wounded another and put In
Jopar.! the lives of many. He bellevoi
that this was done by a few, but thit others
if the battalion knew and refused to dis
close the Identity of the men who did II
As a result he ordered that the whole
battalion should be dismissed without
honor, tie Innocent and thi guilty aliice;
The company has been In existence about ! 'he kuIIiv because they were gulltv, the
. .. ii. i, ,,..,.., .. . i .i.i Ir.roetnt tec lose thev could not be dlstln-
i f w .-. ..... ... ii.v i ini,iri
as false. He said Evelyn Nesblt's diary ! would r?8t w,ln Justice Fitzgerald. Thaw
was the key to the whole atorv , having already been declared sane by the
Mr. Jerome said the police delivered the ! rBIort of a commission, which Justice not a i-ollcy. but it was ar
diary to him the nlaht before he ral u , . Fitzgerald has ap, roved and confirmed. It I ':Lh '?"e':. Jh:V . L'i'.',
would seem (hat the prisoner must be
released.
TRUST COMPANY CLOSES DOOR
Comparatively Small Amount In
volved In Knllnre of the Lincoln
of Philadelphia.
FHII.ADKI.r'HIA, April 10.-Th Lincoln
Bivlnss and Trust company of this city
closed Its doors today. The company is one
of the city depositories.
BUILDING
LOANS
ere a appcialty with this association.
Dring in your plans, give us the lo
cation of your lot, and we will
promptly advise you how much we can
loun for the building of the house.
This is the largest, strongest and
safest savings institution of any la
the state.
Resources, $2,200,000.
Keaerve, $62,500.
The Conservative
Savings & Loan Ass'n.
1614 HARNEY STREET
Geo. F. Gilniure Tren. 1
P. W. Kuhns, Sec'y arid Tifa.
Moor-welt to the national democratic con
vention. Hear In mind that I say 'As at
presunt adv.xcd.' "
Mr. I'.ryan declared that after due re
flection on the arguments In the case he
should consider that his duty lie in thut
direction he would present Mr. Koosevelt's
name If It should prove the last act of his
life. He addtd thut if any republican were
to be selected by the democruts to head
their ticket the man should be Senator
l.afollette.
Mr Ilryan then presented 'reasons. In his
opinion, why Mr. Hoosevelt was not the
proper- man for the presidency.
ten years und its business was mainly with
city contractors. A comparatively small
amount of money is Involved.
ui.ee. i-,i to liiuki: vijy with this liehau. her 1
of Arcer-'ciu womanhood'.' ,, ilr sid; i
He ruin, d my uite! ' There was nothing I
said uls.ut 1'rovidVnee until ufte- his con- !
u.t.iit...: w:th my H ead. lr. rvat.s. In '
Ui vioriis, ruined my ife. ' he ex- 1
pre-sne.1 a motive for the crime. Bui there -
nothing lrrati,nl th-re and there was'
n th ng irratiitml aoout what be dd that'
flight. When he got to the station hoa-se
li nave a nelliK us name That was not '
the insane mn- th agei.t of 1'rovldeme. '
ti e one rnjai eh.i n ot i;d to mvia. a !
wo ,i-in - taut was r.ot a man gU-ryir.g ,n a j
fflMTt'U. IUI
Kind
nxi oi t
Of Toed That
You W1L
, food. etc.
A conservative Mass. woman writes:
1 "1 have used (Jrape-Nuts 5 yars lor th
I young and for the age-l; In iii ka.-n an. I
: In health; at first following ilir.ooni
carefully, later tn a variety of ways, ad
my taste and Judgment suggested.
"Hut it's most special, personal ucnent
has been a substitute for m -at. and
served dry with cream when rhun,.itle
i tronl.les made It Important for m tr. .iu.
ui.. r.isaeraiu oroereo a twenty-five-j up the 'coffee habit.'
irdmite reoess before beginning his charge I "Served in this way, with the addition cf
to the Jury. ,a cup of ho, w au.r Qnrt a ,lltle ,ruit "
Judge Pltsarernld'a ( litritt. has been used a my morning meal for
Justice KtUgeratd began his charge to j six months, during which time mv halh
the Jury by saynig: ns mu,.h improved, nerves have grown
i.i me jury, u now oecomea steadier and a graauai decrease in mv e.
, .w ... ... jui, bjiii iimiruci ons
ulflhed from the guilty
Tlie i- men had been Klven no opportunity
to be henrd. It seemed to me that ni
ni'in in rh's eountr- was so humble that he
should ne t be Blven a. day in eour' s im -v.-li.ie,
or Home time, or some pise-, to
n-.ik-. i-N de'erse. confront h's accusers
Will Keep - and refi.te their testimony agiinsr him.
. hn-i especially shoultl -ldieiK have the
i In ii- it of t-neh a hearing.
i I b dev.d thst this wn their right undrr
The true way Is to find out what is best ! ,h'' ' -nsi tutl ,p. I d' l not believe t at
. , i , . ., l, , ,, ,. i ev n the pttsld.nt. as e omminder-ln-i Mef
to eat .. id drink, a1 then cultivate a i r , ha 1 power to deprive th -rn
taste for thosw things. Instead of p .lsan- .of this rlct.t
lag ourselves with impr- per, Indigestible i Th" Ir v. stlgatuin has been In rrosr's;
it
Mr. Iv-ln.as apialed to the terlpturea
11 me. u.o. diieet your attention to them
w. tthvl said: "Vnhcuauee la
Mine. 1 shall repay." lt me also re.ntnd
oii of the great fundamental law s.unded
down tne axes, the commandment of God.
' rh u i-hall not kill."
Mr. Jerome then sat down
my
upor- ir.r lav. mm tu necessary to en itile
you to r.-rm your duties as Jurx and
. to define lo you the leiral euidea bv which
you are to be soverned tn conaiderlns the
evidence and reachmsr vou- conrlnstons
Cessive wemm -ions -r-nny lo my com
fort." Name given bv Postum (- al Co.,
Ltd.. Battle Creek. Mich. Head the llttid
bo.ik. "The Road to YVellvlile." In pkgs.
not
p-tt t t speak of the ri -su I r - until thev have
l,e-.n fullv determined, but. clialh-nsed as
I am, I do not hesitate to sav thil the
testimony si far tnken .l-i-tirles the Invstl.
k h 1 1 - n. I cannot ht-f anl n w nna '-re thn
test'meny, but It H etionirh to sav that tht-
vld.in-e alte.dv t ik.n sr-nn'. ti e be'l f
that not a man In that battalion flr.-d a
gun.
NEW YORK HERALD IS FINED
emsinier Is touvlcled erf Improper
I ae of the Malls and Assessed
4UII,4MMt.
NEW YORK, April 10 Judge Hough. In
the criminal branch of the I'nited Stales
circuit court today Imposed tines nggre
Katlr.g tl.ii asainsi the New York Her
ald l'ui dialling IY.. James C-inlnn Itennett,
lis proprietor, and Manley V. 'Jillam, ad
vertising manager. Mr. H.niutt appeared
in person.
The fines which were immediately paid
were Imposed as a resalt of pleas of guilty
Interposed to Indictments charging use of
the t nlted Etaua mails for Impi-jper pur
poses.
D1AMONI-S- l-rei rer. :."r- anl tiodga.
ASKS BRYAN TO STEP ASIDE
(CVintlnued from First Page )
It ought to be In a iltm-icrsci- "a'rr'ng.
i!e a Med that when he ind heard Mr.
Uiaves had re-red from the hall, hecau-
there mltrht he doubts about the wis b m
f what he !;sd to say. he sent for ths
(iiorgtan and Insisted lhat the speech be
delivered.
"Ai al present advised." said Mr. Pryan,
"I shall not present the name of Theudore
L
i'. ii A
ARCADE
AH
Arrow
Collar
ts ecNti each; a rod la cents
n mn. russsi to, imum w eisrrt nurt
If you want trie fs
tatisfaction of VV
knowing that you i
U have bought the U
lest then use jf
isVisisa
"mi uao0'
r .z-u (
ni'ssjs.iissssITT ",ffiu qsssd
(riiiirr'sCIJ Standard Whiskey
I!"8t for home use. Bottled" in
bond under the suiervUlLn of
the U. S. goverutbeut. Try It
the next tlne you buy.
XII.LEB'1 riHE WISH
3o, 6tK, 75c
Killer's WhliWes, rail Quarts,
60c Si.UO, tl.23
Rt HILLER'S
Greca Ytadlag Biainiis
1)09 Farnam St., Omaha
City Iellverles Promptly Made.
We MHIV 4 Quarts i'rrpsld.
GOOD
P DENTISTRY
Is the kind you get If you have your
teeth fixed at Taft's. ,
We use only the best materials, and
every dentist Is a graduate and ex
perienced in all kinds of work.
Killings 75c up.
Crowns $5.00
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
1617 Douglas Street.
AWSKMESTS.
GRAND OPERA
AT TIE
AUDITORIUM
Haensel and
Pagliacci
La Bofieme
By the Entire Coiniianv From the
lU.TKOrOI.XTAN OFCBA KOU8B,
MW TOSK.
Under the Direction of
HfclNKlCH CONR1ED
TU BPrKTOLBX
MONDAY
AKTKRNOON.
Ar-RII. 22.
lfLMPEKPlNCK'8 TrftlAl
KAIKY bl6l6l
Ol'i-JRA MIWIWI
tin Oerrasn)
CiflT- Mmes Mattfeld. Aflerr. Ho
mer. Weed, rihearman, Motan arid it.
Ourttt. Conductor, Alfred neru.
l'RliCEDKD
BY
I.KONCAVALLO'S
I lI'V.HA
(in Italian.;
CART: Mile. Farrar. MM. Bars,
Soottl. Relss and Sunard. tonoucior,
Arturo Vlgna.
MONDAY
EVEN I NO,
APRIL 2i.
PCCCINI'8
OPERA (In I(alIan)
CA8T: Mmes. Abott. Alten. ilNl. "
ruso Stracciarl, Juornet, hlmar-J.
Dufrlche. Ralmondl, Urasonl and Na
varinl. Conductor, Arturo Isna.
mm Mall orders will
rLjrill be received on and
CJII nftf.r Monday,
ss, s April 8, when ac-
lll"fl ft companied by re-
order of Harvey Hobart, the Audito
rium, Omaha, Neb. Particular atten
tion will be paid to out-of-town or?
ders. A self-addressed stamped en
velope should accompany- mall or
ders, which will be returned by reg.
Istered mall, if resist ry and postal
fees accompany the order. Prices,
each performance: 20 rows arena
floor, 2 rows balcony, 4; next 2n
rows arena floor, next S rows bal
cony, $.1; balance arena floor, next t
rows balcony, J2; next 2 rows bal
cony, $ 1 . n n ; arena sides and last row
balcony, $1 Bos offloe sals opens
April IS. Weber llano used.
gBOYD'Sr...4. Mgrs.
PBIDAT BATUBDAT
SATURDAY MATINEE
Charles Froiimin Presents
JOHN DREW
In Ills Greatest Success,
His House in Order
Prices. Night 23c to $1.50.
Matinee 2!o to $1.00.
April 16-17 ABBXB BUSBXX.Tj.
Burwood
SKCOvn
f-EASOV 1
Till ATTEBMOOBT TOMIOHT
HTHB LITTLE
GRAY LADY
Matinee Haturday.
Next Week
When Xnlfhthood Was In Flower.
mpir"""l,lllMfi
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE
TODAY
Any
Part
f Hauss
25c
CHILOMEN Its.
TONH3HT 8:li
PRICE8-10C. c, 60c.
KRUG
THE ATErt
16-a!.c-60e.-75o
Tonight, 8:16 Matinee Batnrday
A I. LCLCH In
GtIs Will Be Girls
Ban Kidnaped tor Bevengs.
THE PAXTON CAFE
The most soaiious anj elaborate lo
the city, Is now serving suitable dishes
for lilbI.Vt.S8 MK.VH LINCH.