ARCHBALD CONTINUES STORY
Senators Interested in Judge's Con
saltation with Attorney.
NO FAVOR SOUGHT FROM ROAD
.ItnlRr Horn nt Drn.v TrIHnir Offl
rlnta or llrle Hnllrnnil of( III
Oenlre In I'urolinur Cnlm
Dump.
WASHINGTON. .Ian. 8. The Impro
priety of a federal judge writlnp to an
attorney on otic side or n. case that Iiail
been argrued beforo him, for Information
or argument to clear up doubtful points,
became tlio point around which members
of the senato yeateday fired numerous
'lUestlons at Judge Robert W Archbald of
the United States commerce court, now
under trial by Impeachment for alleged
violation of his federal oath.
Cross-examination of the nccused Jurist,
begun by Representative Sterling, one of
the house managers who are conducting
the prosecution, was virtually taken out
"f his hands when that charge was
reached Involving Judge At-chbalrt's cor
respondence with Attorney Iielm Bruce
"f the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Members of the senate demanded of
Judge Archbald repeatedly whether lie
did not think It ltnptopfr and unfair to
the other parties In a sult to request of
one attorney an explanation or correction
of evidence without giving like privileges
to the other side. He Insisted he thought
there was nothing Improper In his con
duct. Knit of Cnr Approm-tien. I
Judge Archbald held the witness stand
for nearly four hours. The end of all
testimony in the case camo before the
close of the day's proceedings. There re
main now only the closing nrgumcnts and
the vote of the senate as to whether
Judge Archbald Is guilty of any of the
charges against him. The senate deter
mined to give three days to the argu
pgers will participate, opening nt 1 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Louisville & Nashville charge cen
tered about Judge Archibald's request of
Atorney Bruce for Information as to a
rertaln point in the so-called Montgomery
late cases, which had been n,rgued be
fore the commerce court. Judge Arch
bald said ho had differed with the others
of the court, and In writing a dissenting
opinion ho asked Mr. Bruce to clear up
a controverted question about whether
certain rato changes violated tho old
"Cooley arbitration" agreement that had
long operated over the southwestern
:Ues.
He declared the correspondence beenme
of no consequence because later the other
members of tho court, except Judge Mack,
took n view blmilar to his own and Pre
siding Judge Knapp finally wrote an
opinion favorable to the railroad.
Judge Archbald continued to testify to
day in his defense that none of tho acts
charged against him was wrongufl or Im
proper. The Judge swore that when B. J. Will
iams of Scranton flrBt asked him to com
municate with Cuptaln May, manager of
the Brie railroad coat properties, about
the Katydid culm dump, around which
t-ome of the impeachment charges centsi',
Williams merely asked for a letter of
introduction to May' and had not asked
for the judge's Influence, as is charged.
Representative Sterling asked Judge
Archbald If ho had not declined to write
any letter to Captalfi May until Williams
agreed ,to give him part of the profits
In the deal. Judge Archbald dcnlaU. It.
lie said ho had understood from Williams
from the outset that he was to slia:,
with him in the profits, but ho said ho
had not exacted that as the prlco for tho
taking up of the question with' the Hill
'ide Coal company officials.
MnkcN nil Admission.
Judge ArchbaJd admitted he hail toM
Vice President Urownell of the Erie, ho
wanted to buy the Katydid dump and
that Mr. Brownell introduced him to
Second Vice President Richardson. jId
'lid not remember over having discussed
the Erie lighterage caso with Williams.
Senator Culberson asked how Williams
might have known tho "lighterage" cases
were pending before tho judge.
Judge Archbald said he thoucht Win.
mm P. Roland might havo told him, or'
that Williams might havo overheard him '
talking about tho cases to others. :
Wcnator Works asked Judge Archbald
if it ever had occurred to him "during
the negotiations" that his Judicial posi
tion might Influence the Urle officials'
In his favor.
"I had no Idea of that," said Jucjge
Archbald. "I was dealing with Captain
May and I knew him to well that 1 knew
iiiy official position would hnve no In
fluence with him. J did not e.icct it to
have,"
Senator Culberson aked: "Did It ever
occur to you that In asking favors of
railroads you put yourself under obliga
tion to possible litigants lu your court?" '
"I never consciously asked a favor of "
any railroad." replied Judge Archbald.
I dd not understand that In endeavoring '
to make this deal I was asking n favor
I looked upon It simply as a business
proposition and I believe It was so re
tarded by the company."
Outright May Carry
the Vote to Capital,
(From a Staff Corresponilen..)
LINCOLN. Neb..- Jan! 8. (Special Tle-rnm.)-The
democratic electors will meet
in tho office of the governor next Hutnr
lay and will holil another meeting the
following Monday to cast their vote for
nn-dldpnt and vice nrcrtdent, and also to
-clact a musBeriRer to convey tho vote to
Washington. Considerable interest Is be- 1
iliB taken by the members of tho leelsla
Uiic aa to the mari Who will bo selected
U carry the Joyful tidings, and a very'
Ktrong Bcritlment exists among tho mem
ber!! in favor of John W. Cutrlght or
Lincoln because of his work dtirlns
campaign for the democratic ticket,
the
FEW MEN WEAR GALLUSES;
MANUFACTURER BANKRUPT1
UIC.(JO. Jari. S.-Only a few nirn
wear Huspendcrs nowadays, according to
i fffelals of the Craft nuspender company,
u Chicago firm whore creditors today
filed a petition ln bankruptcy In tho '
United btatcti dltttict court.
Twentv venrs nen oNnrHlnf. in M 4
Graft, president of the, corporation, the
inspender business, was flourishing. One 1 1
if the first steps from boyhood to youim
'nanhood wast tn'Mfmlm a naif r,e r.,..,. I
"galluses." A ChrLtmas box was incoin
Jleto without them.
Nw Ml is changed, Graft said. Two 1
ears ago the demand began to decrease.
Kelts lepluctrd "susponilom. Heme t!.e
allure, he said.
Per-teUnt dveertlsing Is the Road tn
l is. Ret'ir.iR
i Young Woman Found
Bound and Drugged
S1dq11it Hnanh
CINCINNATI, O . J Mi. S.-Bvelyn Stew.
art. a yotins woman who was found
J bound and drugged In n Pullman berth
i on a Hlg Kour train from Chicago when
jit leached here today, told the police h
sensational story of an attack on he
train.
for several hours she made every ef
fort to conceal her Identity. loiter she
said: ply home Is In Jacksonville. Kla.
I am ehgaged to marry n man In Knox
vllle, Teiin., and was on my way there.
I left Jacksonville some tlinu ago nnd
went to New York to shop. I stopped
there at the Belmont hotel. .Then I went
to Chicago nnd stopped at tho llotl
LaSalle. I left Chicago last night nnd
retired nbout 10 o'clock. Shortly after
this I was awakened by a man slttlnic
on the edge of the berth. 'Haven't you
made a mistake?' I os'ked. 'No, Indeed,'
he replied. Then 1 remembered nothing
until T awoke in the hospital today."
Mtss Stewart's wrists were bruised and
her throat showed signs of finger mark'".
Conductor Brown asserted It would have
been impossible for anyone to hnve left
or entered tho Pullman without his hav
ing knowledge of It.
The police questioned Miss Stewart's'
story because of her first exclamation:
"Did ho get mo that time?" line asked,
and then becamo unconscious ngnln.
The police and railroad officials are
nnltlnc lu an Investigation. When found
hor arms were twisted under her bod,
und bound with n corset string. An
atomizer half filled with chloroform was
found In tho berth.
All Witnesses in
'Currency Hearing
Want New System
. f .,
WASHINGTON, Jan. S. There Is some
thing radically wrong with tho American
monetary system In the opinion of nil the
witnesses who appeared today beforo the
OInss subcommittee of tho house banking
and currency committee, which began a
series of hearings with tho purpose of
devising n now currency scheme to be
recommended to congress.-
All tho witnesses told the committee that
whnt the rnlintrv licwln.l .n b mn,.
elastlo CIlrrency aml n concentration of
reserve rumls, but opinions as to how
these ends could bo accomplished were
varied.
Chairman Glass nnnounced Rt the outset
that Inasmuch as tho democratic platform
declnred spcclflcnlly ngnlnst the monetary
commission's central bank, the majority
members of tho committee felt It their
duty to seek a substituto for this plan.
Democrats to Use
Old Chemical Bill
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 8. The chemical
schedule of the tariff revision legislation
to bo enacted by tho coming extra session
of congress wns closed toduy, so far is
public hearings aro concerned. Tho In
tentions arc that the democratic majority
Of tho house committee nn whvm nn.l
means will sustain Its chemical schedule -
as embodied In the separato bill that '
passed both houses, though vetoed.
It is possible that there may be some
modification Of the rates on spires, which
several members of the committee fuvor,
but this Is uncertain. Demociatlc and
republican members alike aro expecting
the schodulc to emerge from the commit
tee In almost the Identical form In which
it was put u; to the last session of con
sress nnd the president.
The only indication of a possible change
In thp schedule during the long testimony
today was while W. J. Gibson, a New
York lawyer, was arguing for a fiO per
cent duty on spices and nil other luxu
ries. Victor
wouldbl
The foliowiag Omaha and Council Bluffs
dealers carry complete lines of VICTOR
VICTR0LAS, amd all of the late Victor
Records as fast as issued. Yen are cor
dially invited to inspect the stocks at
any of these establishments:
Nebraska
Cer. 15th and
Haney, Omaha
Ceo. E. Mlckel, Mfr.
Brandeis Stores
Talking Machine Department
in the Pompoian Room
THK BKE:
THIRTY-ONE LOST IN WRECK
Only Four of Crew of Oil Steamer
Roscorans Escape.
FOUR GO DOWN IN CHESLAKE
IImii I'ou' In Now nrU llnrluir
('mixes DHinnitr In I. liter Wltlcli
Trj lo Uriinrl, One llrnr
I tl w .1, I. Mornnii.
A8TOKIA. Ore., Jnn
The oil tank ;
steamer Hoserrans. Captain L. V. John,
son. from Monterey. CI., for Portland
Ore., ran aground early today on Peacock !
spit while crossing Into the Columbia
river during a flfty-fivc-mllo gale and
was lost with thirty-one members of Its
crew of thirty-five.
One survivor of the wreck was reported
tonight to have reached shore at Tioga,
Wash., slv miles from the sceno of tho
disaster, and the Point Adams life saving
erew.Vhli'h. with the life crow fiym J"ort
Cnnby. had been at work slnco early
morning, rescued three other men late to
day. The latter hod taken refuge in the'
rigging of one of tho masts when thei
snip went down.
For many hours they clung there, the
waves breaking over them repeatedly.
Late today tho wind died down somewhat
nnd the life savers were enabled to reaohl
them. Two of the men were taken from
their perch, while' the third, who had
Irnped Into the sea when the llfeboaj
neared tho sot, was taken from thd
water.
The Hoseorans was hurled on tho rocks
of Peacock point at tho same place whero
the steamer General Washington went
aground u year ago. The Gcneml Wash
ington was pulled off after a two days'
struggle. ,
Four io Don ii ii I Ih Mi I (i.
! VANCOITVRII, II. C, Jan. S.-The little
steamer Chcsliike, owned by the Union
Steamship company of Vancouver, war.
wrecked today off Vanada, north of j
Vancouver. Wireless messages say threo I
passengers nnd a member of the crew
perished. The other passengers nnd a
seaman were rescued by the steamer
Camuson of the same lino, which reported
the disaster. '
lnnioi of ocrirei-n
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-At the office I
of the Associated Oil Transportation com
pany, owner of the Rosecrnns, the names
of the officers of the Rosecrans were an
nounced ns follows:
('aptalii-L. K. Johnson. ,
First Officer Thomas Mulllns.
Second Officer Hans Tonda.
Third Offlcer-C. D. Pnlniei. i
Chief Knglnecr Richard Gruiiiiell. '
Klrst Engineer J. A. McPherson.
Second Assistant Engineer-!. L. Adams.
Third Assistant KiiRine"r Norman Fife.
Chief Steward Kred Wilson.
Wireless Operator L. A. PrudhoHt.
, Boatswain Peter Cren.
Carpenter Krlc Llndmnrk.
Klectrlclun Mlllon lillotson.
P'oix Ciiicm :'' York llnrluir.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-hrouded In one
of the denscMt fogs In memory of sea
faring men. New York harbor today wni
In n state or almost comploto blockade
and two vessels which tried to noso their
way out met with mishap. The Adriatic
of the White Stur line, with J. Herpont
.Morgan and former United States Senator
Nelson W. Aldrlch of Rhode Island amo.ng
Its 1,000 passengers, grounded off Gov
ernors Island shortly after noon and was
not released until nearly 7 o'clock this
evening. The Hamilton of the Old
Dominion lino ran ashore at Fort AVnds
wtfrth and stove In its how above tho
W!"pr 11110 by lts l,npact w,th a Btonu
,,ll'r - Tho 1,Hlt0" ''it and reached
un iuriii river pier ionj;iii.
Mr. Morgan, who wns accompanied by
hi daughter, Mrs. Herbert Satterlee, and
b.v his partner's daughter. Miss Helen
Morgan I In mil ton . looked upon the fog
with a suspicious eye when ho boarded
the Adriatic nnd questioned oncy of the
officers ns to whether ho thought u start
ndvlsable'ln the existing conditions. Mr.
Morgan la a loimer commodore of tho
New York Yu. ..t club.
Tho mlHts began to thin out before 10
o'clock tonight and the blockade was
raised.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road lo
Big Returns. , i
you
- Victrola brings
Branch at
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluffs
Cycle Co.
OMAHA, Till KSDAV, JAXl
University Club
Plnnfci riuinnfniict'
JjlUULo mi tJOlUl O I
I
The stiH'klmlders of the University club
balloted vesterday on the board of di
rectors for the ensuing year. The follow
ing members were elected.
Harry S. Bvrne. tl.m Mlllunl
Clement Chase. It C. Peters. i
O. T. Kiiatman
II. W. Hrrponl.
Kdson Itlch, i
u. m UMgerlv.
lr. Palmer Kindles
K. I;. Graff.
I II. A. lloldtece.
a ii. luciumisoti.
U. M. Rogers.
George v. Sumner.
Amos Thomas.
.1. W. Towle.
.. II. Webster
Chat les r. J timid.
N. II Loomls.
C. tl. MellOliald.
The annual business meeting was helJ
jln the evening and President R. C. Peters
presided. The order of business was the
annual report by Harry S. Byrne, secre
tary; one bv Usra Millard, trensuter, ami
those of the chairmen of the different
standing -committers. These were fol
lowed by the report of the Judges In the
election nnd tho announcement that the
officers for the coming year were to i
elected Thursday afternoon by ho new
soard of directors.
Tho club now hnH a membership of S9I.
JUDGE CORNISH RULES
IN RAILROAD RATE CASE
VI.lNCOLN. Jan. S.-Dlstrlct Judge A. J.
Cornish today held that the state courts
have no jurisdiction over Interstate rail
wny rates and that n complaint that
such a rate Is unreasonable or discrimi
natory can only be brought before the
Interstate Commerce commission. This
holding was made in the case of the S
A. Koster Lumber company against the
Union Pacific Railroad company, which
had been submitted to the court on n
stipulation of facts.
OMAHA BANK PRESIDENT
BOOSTS AUTOS FOR FARMERS
.j
The current 'automobile number" -f
Ieslle's Weekly contains an nrtlels en
titled "More Autos for tho F'nrmers" over
the name of Iuther Drake, president of
the Merchants National bank of Omnha.
to say nothing of the portrait of the
author The nrttclo is a boost for Ne-
uaska farmers und their ability to Hde
In autos nnd the greut benefits the autoj
have brought to the farmers.
DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEERS
WILL MEET ON THURSDAY
Thursday afternoon, January .1. Is the
date for the annual meeting of tho Doug- I
las County Pioneers' association the !
first meeting In the association's new I
hall In the court house building. The
meeting will begin nt 2 o'clock and the I
officers of tho organization have Issued )
s. plea for all members to attend. i
Drama and Music
ATT II ACTION'S I. OMAHA.
Boyd: "Tho ariat Strids."
Brandalai 'Officer 606."
0ytyi Extrsvsg-auEft.
Hippodromes Vaudeville.
Xrnrr: Burlesque.
Orphsumt Vaudeville.
Matinees today at all these theaters
except the Boy a.
Reel tn Is an Tiirmln)'.
The Tuesday morning musical club held
Its monthly meeting yesterday morning
nt the residence of Mrs. V. A. Nnsh on
Thirty-seventh stieet. Mrs. R. Bcecher
Howell had charge of the program, whloh
wns devoted to "Modem Music." The
program opened with the flrtt movement
of tho D minor concerto by Rubenstein.
played by Miss Olive Seymour, with the
orchestra part on the second piano by
Miss Marie Bush. Later Miss Seymour
played two etudes of Paganlnl arranged
by Liszt. Miss Seymour proved herself
a capnble plaulsto of decided musical
ability. Mrs. Oliver Kldrldgo contributed
two groups of songs. The first contained
"Summer Rain," by Charles Wllleby
knew
without one
Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and
407 West Broadway Council Bluffs
Orkin Bros.
Victor Department
Third Floor
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts.
A1JV 0, IM.7.
Who II Iiim M t ,n,lei - b l.duaid iioff of the urtlst n Hon or Mi I.sihN
Mrrnmin. still "Vrsterdav and Tod." Viv l-igs piano ilnss-. assisted li Mi.
Hti-ow. The) were rwrh Ktven a I
ireful Interpretation, enpeelnlh the last.
which Is well suited to Mrs. ttldrlriice's
voire. The second group Im-luded The'anl were cenerrm in their siuilnuse. All
Wind Speaks." b Gtnnt-HotiHeffrr; Sid
ney Homer's "Banjo Song." ami "A
Spirit Mower." b l-ouls Ca mphell. Tip
ton. A number of these were ttmv to the
Hiidlenee. The songs rhoeen showed
marked contrasts lu umod and treatment
and Mis. Kldrldge, by her elor cnunrln
tlon ami lovely effects, brought out the
beauties' of each. "The Spirit Klowei" Is
a most exquisite number. Mrs. Kldrldge
has a contralto volco of much beauty
which draws careful and tluuighful train
ing.
Miss Grace McPrldc played n
.
group of
slstlhg of
modern violin compositions consl
a beautiful lullaby by Rudolf Kilml.
"Htlmoleskc." by Tschnlkowskl: the
third "Hungarian Dance." by Brahms,
and the "l.lebesfreude," by Krlti Ktels
ler. Miss McBrlde lias broadened eon-'
elderably since the writer Inst heard her.
playing with a much warmer and fuller j
tone. Shri lnteii,rtn,l tl ..I.,.. .!.., t
lCriier sni u. .. .nn.i .hi i
mm. ;
! . vifiiiiiiiiiiimiip in ,iiirs iMinry v on- ;
nlngham and Mis Cox added materially !
to the pleasure of a most delightful pro- ,n",,!, " Klven i.itcr lu the season. one matlnco ilnlly.
Klnm- " M' II' Alexander and Melding at the Hipp -Misses
Ruth Klynii. Gihcc SlnbiitiRh ' .. . , . , drome this week nio the hit of the bill
Mnbel Henrlckson and Kllxnbcth Borg- 1 . ,K " , r"'"r; They present n Cabaret act that Is fu'l
r w plsys hnve come lo Umnhii so of wholesonm Jaughter nnd good mus,.
-r
At some tune or another nearly everyone jrcts an attack of tho
blues," everythiUB seems to tjo wronjr, nnd the whole world hai a dreary
look. That is the time whon a llttlo Sunny Brook Tho Pure) Food WhUltey
will perform a magical change. Its rich, fragrant bouauet, and mellow llavor
make it a delicious beverage ovcry golden drop pleases tho senses and
6oothcs the nerves. Dest of all, its absolute purity and highly developed medi
cinal properties make its use perfectly uafo-ln fact, highly beneficial.
Sunny Brook The Pure Food Whiskey is Bottled in Bond
jevcry bottle bears tho Green Government Stamp, so that in addition to
the unqualified guarantee by tho largest distillers of fine whiskey in the tvorld
that its quality is unsurpassed, you have the assurance of the U. S. Govern
ment that every drop is pure, natural, straight whitkoy, unadulterated, fully
matured and U. S. Standard 100ft proof.
The Grotte Brothers Company
Wholesale Distributors 1206 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB.
what
into your home, you
Any Victor dealer in
any city in the world
will gladly play any
music you wish to hear.
Victor-Victrolas
$15 to $200
Victors, $10 to $100
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden, N. J.
Lamlsberg. grtVe a recital at Crelghlon
Mnlln.iliim licit evenliu,. -n spite of (n-I
!" Kiwiilly sited iiiidlenre turneil nut
of the ouiir holies showed thy had'
lllStle ,wlflll ti,vurttlln .,l tilut..t'
iillh nloeolewi technle and good phrasing :
throughout. .
Miss Kuth KImiii ;n the Beethoven C
T" "r "lmT V'C ,"r"M"M" ,
dlsplajwl n very tlnlntv touch. Miss i
MalKil Heurli ksnn ami Mr. LHliilsberg I
played mi Interesting duo ofr two pianos.!
br Moschelles. "Hommoiren llandcl."
Ml.. lfll-l...l. 11 ..I . .. 1.
iHn.prui nn:mi' iiltj ril II JIIIIU
lliel concerlo and a group She did some
brtlllsnf n'rl, I,, II, vL.l.iil,Mri.l l
"Hark, llnrk the Ii-k " and the llnben-1
'"n ..J,,. 1 ... ' ,"ll,e";
1 ln c-r'rlc''- w1,1'l1 w Played
very aenrHtely. Miss Grace Slnbaiigh
showed it gretit deal of talent In her niim-
b..s. and played a d.ff.cu.t group t
tlwpln, Mosrhowskl nnd Uxt with much
freedom, ns ulno tho first movement of
the A minor concerto by Robert Schu-
maiiii.' 'Her work was :uulcnl and showed
considerable, growth since she was heard
felons years
Two more lecitni. I... ii,. iiwr.ne.ii,.. !
- - -
"wl '"'"'e M-tlons of Mr. lwindsbcrg's
&sure
sin,!
Victor-Victrola
Oak
Victor-Victrola
Oak
rfhel p. n. ,wn,.g r popilB,. n(,
rrillcHi npinosal nn Aimustln .. Ituuii i
sucies,. -ottlwr mr which will il..so
ts entagemrnt nt the Hmmleis th.iter
totlay. Tin- iiroduetlon carried by this '
big romwuiy Is one of the biggest cu r
seen In this ell v.
"Mmlsmti Sherry.' lvacioiis snu ,
""V,1: .'l.,V.,i'",,.,,.ve1.,,1 1c
th irsilay for four day.., the engagement
'"hl'"K over until Sunday night.
The cold wentheioTsn't seem to affect
tlm drawing qualities of the Vaiighan
Glaser players at the Boyd theater thl
when- thHt popular stock oigat.w
S5.Vnii L PllM J" ,!?,", "
,1ms ever been seen time in stock, nnI
' I , (!, ,ln,r ,1... ...........
." -"'.. "" . 1MOUIH.IIOH
! .m..-. iinj iii,t L-uiiipny under uio oi
reciiun or .mi. t:tirtis Is seen nt Its h t
,Ml: . lrtl? ,,rr" mf,r'' lhn tl
last two dHys Hrtaitglng the cast for the
nrxt weeKIs offering, whl.-h will lie one
"f the cleverest comedies cer pr'ented
"f: lottery Man" 'h tin titlo
$X m &VV?&
J the cast.
I. .
' Sri "ur, '!a"'Stlo setting has been horn
Alaska, vlilnli, forms the surroundings for
mo second act or the "Ginger Girls nt
tne popular unyely. it Is a bit of mast
...". "cene i ninters" art ami Is
proiiaoiy me most suiKlng scene to g
the GnyMy's stage this season.
I A' fl
Ladies
..iai- "UJk.
Q, OLD
ounnyBrook
whiskey
BQTTUQ.mBOHO -
y uoinmtT,sHcni
" sunny brook wsmttiw" ca
'"'IMoiitewSinivwM
IV, $15
VIII, $40
t