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lT2.tr.Vc r lrmAtA PAlin Victim of Russian Persecution Writes
JLVXlllWlJLO WJ IVXCllUCl UUllO His Own Stnrv for The Rpr Readers
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 15, 1914.
1
rAm? rv.
But Instead of writing this he mU
what ho had been told to write by the
governor, who had put Mm In the cell to
trap mo. Next day I was Curamoned to
the governor and accused ot writing a
letter to my wife In which I told her to
try and poison nomo of the witnesses who
might give damaging evidence against
me.
The cover nor was very fierce and put
question after question to me. t denied
writing such a letter and tried to explain
the whole matter, but he would not let
me. He called me names and swore at
me, but I would not confess that I had
written the letter.
Nevertheless, they made it an excuse)
to put mo by myself in an awful cell
measuring only twelve feet by nine.
Words cannot describe the horrors of this
place. It was very high, with an asphalt
floor; It had neither mattress, table nor
seat of any It was absolutely empty.
Exhausted after my interview wilh the
governor, I went to lean against the wall
to get some rest. But I Jumped back In
horror It was as cold as Ice, with water
running down, and all kinds of loath
some creatures crawling about, I felt I
could not stand this; that it must bo the
end. I had etood the strain so long, but
alono in this awful holo I felt I should
either go mad or die.
Night came, and I was nearly dead with
cold. I walked about trying to get warm,
but could riot Then I thought of the
tiny oil lamp hanging high on the wall,
whenco It gave out a tiny gleam of light.
I took It In my hands and tried to warm
them at the flamo and, standing thus, I
spent the night
It was the most dreadful night I had
yet endurod. I had a strong constitution,
but this was too much even for me. I
believo God was with me that night, and
In His mercy kopt. mo alive. I am sure
no human being, by himself could have
stood that cold and misery. It was the
coldest time in our Russian winter.
When the officer camo to tho cell in the
morniug and saw the frozen walls th
water' had stopped. now and turned to Ice
-h said to me:
"It'B a Uttlo cold here, . Is it not
BclltsT"
This was tho last straw. I became
hysterical. I shrieked' and screamed,
"KM mo!" I cried.
Why should I kill your' he asked.
"Why?" I replied, "because I Bit from
the way you are treating me that you
want my death. Why don't you kill mo
at once?- Why torture me like; this? If
you want my death put mo out of my
misery now."
As a result of this appeal, made In a
heart-broken voice, with tho tears falling
from my eyes, they at last transferred
me to another cell. This was bad enough,
but It was heaven compared to tho last
During this time the prosecuting at
torney came to see mo again. He told
mo that black hair had been discovered
on Yushchlnsky's clothes. No-aooner had
ho said the words than ono ot tho warders
toro a handful of .hair out of my head.
It was very gainful,
"Look," ho exclaimed. "Black, too."
"Yes," said tho prosecutor, "we will
send It and havo them examined by the
experts.'!
I again protested at their keeping an
innocent" man in prison all this time.
They thought Is was a great joke, and
laughed' loudly. " . '
Sobh alter this I received a visit from
Mr. Margolin, who afterward defended
m'e eo whole-heartedly and energetically,
It" has been tho. groat shadow on my life
slncq my release that ho should have
Buffered so -greatly on my behalf.
, At this visit ho Informed mo for the
first time tho real nature ot the charge
against me. Up. to then I thought that
I was simply accused of killing the boy.
but now, I learned of tho "ritual" part of
the charge. I had never heard tho word
Vrituol".- before, but ho told me what it
meant,, and explained ithat my .enemies
were saying that-1 had killed the boy in
such .a way, as .to produce the largest pos
sible, ;anjaunt of, Mood,, which was sup
posed, to be used for the purpose of mak
ing tho aosover cakes.-
Now I understand tho question pre
viously, put-to mo by tho prosecuting at
torney, .To. my surprise I .heard also that
the Jews were accused, ot using Chris
tian blood In all kind's of ceremonies.
Just before Christmas, another prisoner,
in chains, was brought to sharo tho celj
with me. I .was very glad of this. The
loneliness had been terriblp. Vpr months
1 hacl not spoken to a soul .except tho
wardens: and from them 1 only received
a vdlfey of "oaths In reply. Day after day
I heard nothing ' but the noise of them
opening and shutting doors, and tho
clank' of prisoners outside.
' Although this man, Pavlichenko, was In
a very dangerous condition himself, yet
he' tried to comfort me', telling mo that
justice must prevail-and that I must be
set free. When his own trial came along.
ho was .found guilty of political offenses
against the government, and sentenced to
be ponged, This was afterward changed
to deportation to Bibena ror lire. Lie
spite this ho was very cheerful all tho
time ho was with me, and ha did his
best to keep up my spirits. I heard ho
died before my trial was ended.
He was a true', loyal friend to me. Two
days beforo they took him away he was
sent for by the governor. He found the
office full of high officials. When ne
returned I saw that he was shaking like
a leaf. I asked what was the matter.
"I don't want to frighten you." ho re
plied, but 'I must tell you what hap
pened. The first tiling that the governor
asked me was, 'Are you confined In
Bellls cell?'
" 'Yes; your excellency,' I answered.
" 'You are a Christian, are you not?"
"I said I was.
" Then, being a Christian,' said the
governor, 'you roust act as one, and help
us solve the mystery of tho murder of
iho boy Tuschtnsky, the poor child who
was murdered by some fiend that drinks
Christian blood.'
"I said that I would be only too pleased,
but could not see how I could assist.
"Has Bellls told you that ho com
mitted the murder?' went on tho gov
ernor. 'You are with him day and night
Has his conscience pricked hlmT Havo
you heard him talk in his sleep T Is
there anything at all that you havo heard
him say that would help to prove him
the murderer? You listen to him carefully.'
" 'Your excellency,' I answered. 'I have
listened to Mm, very carefully, and the
only thing that I have noticed at all has
been his bitter weeping at nights. I am
convinced that the roan In my cell Is
Innocent.
"When I said this, tho governor nearly
Jumped up In the air. 'Stop!' ho yelled.
You wcro not asKed auout that'
' The warders took hold of mo and
' I II l. . I I , , i , . I l l. II . , Mill
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Tho Top Ticturo BIiowb Mendel Ucllls
as Ho Appeared During Ills Trial.
Tho Bottom Picture "Thoy kicked and
trod on mo, sayinc "'Get up,
you ddK!" '
The Wifo and the Children of BpUls;, from a IMiotograph Token
Kcforo Mcndol Ucllls" Arrest. Mm. Kcllla In This Picture
, Is Young Looking and Not Unattractive.
threw me out of the room, but I had a
final word to say to them yet As I got
to tho door I called out:
" "You want evldonco from a sleeping
man, as you cannot get It from a single
living soul awake.' "
When my friend hud finished his story
I was very gratoful to him, but at tho
same time I was very frightened, becauso
it Bhowed me the length to which they
were prepared to get evidence against me.
This conversation took place Just be
fore mm .trial, and It mado mo very
despondent.
But to return to my story. On the 4th
or January, 1912, I was brought 'before
tho prosecuting attorney again. My boots
were worn out, and It being a bltterjy
cold Winter, the ground was deep In enow.
I asked for another pair. But they re
fused, saying that I was too comtortable
already. I told them that my foet wore
in a terrlblo condition through exposure
to the icy floor, and that I must have
boots. They only laughed.
I hobbled to tho office and saw tnc.
attorney. Ho said to mo:
"Bellls, I havo arranged an Interview
for you with your jirlfo."
I could not understand his taking the
trouble, Then I .learned that It was to
gain my confidence. He had been exam
ining my wife, and ho was using her'
answers to try to catch me. But ho
did. not succeed., I answered his questions,
but I could not tell him nothing but what
I had sold before that I waB innocent
ana knew nothing .about the o rlmo.
When I got back to. tho prison some
thing happened to my feet They seemed
to gtvo way, and . I fell to tho ground.
When. tho. warders saw, mo lyjag there
they thought I was shamming, and kicked
and -trod on me, .saying, "Get up, you
dogl"
"You may kick, mo to death," I replied,
but I cannot get UP."
At lost they believed that there was
something the matter With mc, and called
a doctor. He ordered me to the hospital
at ohoo.
But t could not" walk there. Tho warders
refused to carry mc saying that I could
walk if I lked. ' I don't know how long
I should have been-lylng there, if another
warder, moro klndhearted than the rest
had riot suggested' that rny shirt should
bo torn into rags- and my foet' wrapped
in them. I managed somehow to hobble
to the. hospital-how, God only knows
My suffering was terrible.
What a change tho hospital was for
mel I thought it a heavnl The atmos
phere, after the terrible air of the cell,
seemed too good to bo true. I thought it
must be a dream.
In the hospital warders undressed me.
and found blood all over my body whero
my clothes had scratched me. They were
very angry, and frightened. One said to
mo:
"Bellls, Bellls, why did you not tell us
that tho shirt was too rough for you?
You are to be blamed for this. Wo would
havo changed It had wo known."
I told them that I had complained time
after time, but that they had only
laughed. They went very red In the face.
and left at once.
Tho doctors gave me a very hot bath.
and then operated, on my feet at once,
I shrieked with pain during the operation
and begged them to put an end to my
misery. I fainted half way, and remem
her nothing until I found myself in bed.
My pafn had entirely opased now, and
I was qulto happy, it was the first time
I had been In bed since my arrest.
lent for thirty-six hours without a
break.
Some days afterward a very Important
man arrived from St. Petersburg. He
was making an Inspection of all the
prisons. Ho asked about tho case of
every prisoner, and the naturo of the
illness of those in hospital. But tho gov
ernor took very good care that ho did
not come near my bed. I supposed ho
was afraid I would tell tho truth about
my treatment
In spite of the fact that tho laturo of
tho operation to my feet required that I
should stay in the hospital for at least a
month, after twelve, days I was. ordered
to bo taken back to my cell, although my
feet were still terribly swollen and I
could not walk.
I cannot describe how I felt when I
was taken back and placed on tho Icy
asphalt of that cell: the pain was agoniz
ing. I fainted. Some stuff was put on
my feet, and then they again 'eft l e
alone. I shrieked until I became dellrltus
with pain. Noxt
' t day moro stuff was
placed on. my feet ahd this' went on
through that dreadful wlntnt. until at
last tho warmer weather came, when they
began to get .better.
Early In Uio spring Mr. Margolin came
to sco mo. Ho told mo that thero was
much talk in Kiev-that they wsro going
to poison mo, and that tho poison would
be put in tho meals which were occa
sionally allowed to bo brought mo by my
wife. Becauso of these, rumors, ho said
that In future I had, better, not cat any
food except tho ordinary prison food.
This was a great disappointment, but ho
urged -me to hear this patiently, us well
as the rest of my treatmGnt
'If you dlo before the trial," ho t.ald,
"this black spot ot ritual murder will
still rest on Jewry. At all 'josta you
must ltvo ahd vindicate us all."
' 1 sworo to endure everything, and after
that fought hardship as never beforo. If
the authorities wanted my death I made
up my mind they should not have it
Tho first of Juno, 1D12, was a great day
for- me. Maschkevltch, tho special at
torney, camo to mo and told me that ho
had brought my wifo and children to seo
me. I suppose he thought by kindness
to induce mo to make a falsa confession
But I did not worry about his reason. I
was too happy. I had not seen my family
since my arrest, except when tho two
boys were at the police station.
When they camo In I Just grabbed the
baby In my arms and covered her with
kisses. We clung around one another
and I could ljavo held them In my arms
forever. But then tho gruff voice af the
prison officer broke In:
"You must give back the child, Bellls."
Kor a moment I could not but I had
to obey. It wag llko tearing out. my own
flesh. Wo jvera In .a room filled wth
wire cages, and there was not a great
deal of light. When I took my wife In
my arms I could scarcely distinguish her
face. It gayo me a shock. Sho had
changed entirely.' She was deathly pale,
thin, haggard, delicate looking, and
seemed qulto ten years older.
Neither ot us could speak a word. The
tears rolled down my faco and I almost
fainted. I felt that my heart would
break ' when I looked at her. Then I
heard tho voice of tho prison govornor
saying;
"Go on, Bellls. Don't lose tho precious
moments."
And I forced myself to talk to her- and
tell her all tho news of my llfo In prison,
and my hopes about the trial coming on.
Threo wcekso after this they allowed
mo to seo them again. I had been count
ing tho hours. But the Joy each lime
was almost wlpod out by tho hour, of
parting. I was glad that the wardens
dragged mo away. My own feet could
novcr havo taken me.
About six weeks after this I was again
taken before tho samo prosecutor. Ho
had tho indictment with him, and I was
amazed to , find that It took up eight
volumes. It took him several days to
read It to me. Then for tho first tlmo I
heard tho words "Zadik," "Chasld" and
"Ritual."
As time wont on my treatment became
no better. Sometimes I used to feel as
though I could not endure imprisonment
and tho rough treatment any longer, and
mat i must die beforo tho trial camo on
But God kept me up, and when I was
most depressed my comfort was to think
of my wifo and children.
Then a Uttlo sunshine cumo Into my
life. I was given permission to see ono
member of my family every Sunday, and
uiey tooK it in turn to come. But alasl
after a coUplo of months this privilege
was withdrawn. I implored tho governor
or me prison to lo them como acaln. and.
after tho next visit of tho special prosecu-
tor from St. Petersburg, to my delight.
leave was given.
that tho prosecutor listened very care
fully to all we said. I supposed he was
qgaln hoping to got somo evldonco against
me.
I asked my wifo how things were go
ing on at homo. Bhe said that sho was
now getting my usual salary from Mr.
Zaltzeff, 'and that they were fairly com
fortable. But sho seemed Very uncertain
whether sho ought to accept tho money.
We had never before ha'd any money for
which wo had. not worked.
I Inquired about the boy's education.
Sho told mo that the money was hot suf
ficient for this, and that Plnka had boon
taken away from tho gymnasium. Sho
felt this' blow i as much as I. When tho
prosecutor heard her tell mo .this, he
said:
"Ha, ha. Bells, you seo tho Jpws will
hot help you now. Ydiir work for them
was-flnished when 'you killed tho poor
unfortunate boy. Ybu wero a 'good, hon
est Mendel' beforo hat, and now tho Job
Is .dono - and- yod In prison, everybody
turns away from you, and nobody wants
to know .you,"
I mado no reply to his words". It dots
not do for a prisoner to answer back a
high official.
About- two months after. Just beforo
Christmas 19l2, J" was told' that tho evi
dence was closed, and that tho trial
would tak place Shortly. On tho ad.
vlco of1 my "brother. I then asked for a
copy of tho Indictment, ri order to study
it. I was informed that it given a copy
This happened In September, 1912. Ho
came to my cell, and the first thing ho
did was to offer mo a cigarette, saying,
"Here, Bellls, is a cigarette. Take it and
smoko it But tell me, are you not
afraid that I shell poison you?"
"What harm havo I dono you that I
should think you want to poison me?" I
Inquired.
He was evidently ashamed ot tho ques
lion, for ho Mas too confused to mako any
reply. But his next words surprised me,
"took here, Bellls." ho said, "I havo J
orougni your wire wun me, so that you
can have a nice talk together, but you
must talk Russian."
He went out and brought her in. We
talked for cUlU & Uroc. but I no.Ucfcd.
Mrs. Mollis, Changed by
the Horrors or Her
Husband's Accusnlion
and Trial Into nn
Old Woman All
In Two Xfcnra.
'I took It In my, hand
and tried to Warm
, them .nt tho flarnc,
and, standing
thus, I spent
tho night."
taken 111. X had never heard tho word
"expert" before, and now I, saw how
cnmnllntod Mm trial would be. Ho tried
.Mn1.lH (t.. klaln-v nt ttlA fftltefnltft
IU c l u 1 1 1 in J ai-w. w ...w
question Involved, but they were too hard
for mc to understand. I could only seo
It would bo a great battle beforo my
freedom could bo won.
Tho postponement was a heavy blow. I
felt as though I could not stand tho
prison llfo any longer. And my treatment
began lo get worse and worsa. My
health was very bail, and I uxpected
every day to bq my last.
I told Mr. Sjnrgolln about it, but h
again advised me to endure It, and not
glvo them the satisfaction of my death.
Once more ho. Impressed on mo tho lm-
nortanca that , this rltUal llo Should bo
stamped out once and for all, and I made)
up my mind that whatevr happened
would live for tho trial.
At inat Dm nnvu mmt thnt tho trial
Tiatt boon definitely fixed for September
X, 181?. For ono month I was placed in
solltnry confinement. This was pretty
well tho last straw. My Polish friend had
been a grVat comfort to me, but now my
nerves got In suoli a etats that I had
to fleht to keen my sanity. But I held
on wllh might and main. I read through
and throvgh my Bible, and I tried to Keep
my thoughts on that alono.
Ono day I found myself on tho point
of hysteria. I asked to seo tho governor
and implored him to put mo in a cell with,
ih riBt of tho nrisoners. Ho refused.
but nfterwnrd allowed another prisoner to
eharo with mo. He remained unui iwo
days before the trial, when again I found
myself alone.
An extra lock was. now placed on mji
door. Instead of ono watchman, two
were placed on guard outside and ovory
two or three minutes I could ee their
lanterns flashing through tho opening in
tho door. The light camo full on my
faco ach time, and I could not sleep.
At last the day of tho trlat camemy
happiest day for over two yoars. About
C o'clock the superintendent ot tho prison
camo to- my cell. From his faco I could
sen that ho had great news for me.
"Tho hour Is approaching," ho said.
"Get up. Your trial will tako plaeo to
day."
(To Bo Continued Next Sunday.)
it would mean my
remaining another
six months In pris
on. I thought It
best to do without It,
But, ns it happened, I did seo it. On
his noxt visit the prosecutor loft a copy
with mo. I read It through and through,
but understood very Uttlo of It. I wanted
to find out what they had against me.
But although thero were muny names
mentioned, I did not find mind Until the
last page, and then only onco. The docu
ment was full of untruths from start o
finish, and I began to wonder how men
could be so wicked as to invent such lies.
But I now realized tho strength of the
forces against me, and for the first
time began to fear tho truth would not
win. Theso wero very dark days for me.
The Blblo became my only consolation.
I began to read it and to understand it
Without its aid I should have gono mad.
It seemed as though I, alono In that
dark cell, had all tho rest of tho .world
against me,
Mr. Margolin was tho man who guvo
mo now hopo. Ho told mo that my law
yers had been enretuily through tho in
dictment and could not find a Jot of
evidence against mo, Ho was confldont
that If I wero given a fair trial I would
be .acquitted. My spirits roso rapidly at
this.
They qUlakly sank when he told me
some da,ys afterward that tho trial had
been postponed, becauso ono of tho ex
ports who was to glvo evidence had been
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Anawnr To restore a normal condition
you should live temperately and begin at
onco taking threo grain cadomene tablets,
which aro to bo had from oruggisui in
scale tubes with full directions. Tho
tablets promote, tho health by tonio forces
and never fall to bring about great im
provement in man s neaiin.
t .
"Anxious" writes: "PleaBo tell me how
to treat diseases or disorders of the uri
nary system. My symptoms are great
thirst, but scant elimination. My skin
Is dry and I have chills, loss of appotlto,
headache and fever In my eyes. Also
pains In back and limbs llko rheumatism."
Answer: I am qulto confident that If
you will tako balmwort tablets regularly
for several weeks that your trouble will
vanish. These tablets are a ftno tonic
for tho kidneys and bladder. They stim
ulate and restore a natural condition bet
ter than anything I know of. Obtain in
sealed tubes with full directions.
Miss Beatrice asks: "Will you pleasa
7KeT)0CT0R
gfZr. lems JB&fior
Tho questions Answered below are gn-
oral in vubiovi, . - .
eases aro given ahd tho answers should
apply to nny caso or similar imo.
Thoso wishing furthdr advlco, free, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Blag.,
Collego-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclos
ing solf-addreesed stamped envolopo fpr
reply. Full name and address must bo
given, but only initials, or fictitious name
Will do uacu in III nno . rr
crlptlons can, bo filled at any vroll
stocKed drug itoro. Any druggist caa
oroor u& TTnoicsiuoft.
prescribe for ono who Is too fleshy eo
that about 30 pounds can be taken off,
Answer: Obtain ot any well-stocked,
druggist a tube of B-graln arbolono tab
lots and take regularly as per direction!
accompanying same. Many of my pa
tients have reduced At the rato of a
pound a day without any ill results.
"Unhappy May" writes: "I suffer'con
stantly wllh headaches, Indigestion, and
kidney trouble. My skin la pimply and
oily."
Answer: Three-grain sulpherb tablets
(not sulphur tablets) Is tho best known
remedy for tho blood. Thoy aro mado
from sulphur, cream of tartar and herb
medicines which act directly on the blood
purifying It thus causing tho pimples to
disappear end tho skin to becomo fresh
and healthy looking. These sulpherb tab
lets are packed In sealed tubes and cart
bo bought at any drug store. Thoy will
also reliovo your kidney troublo and In
digestion. "Mrs. O.'WTho best remedy for bed
wetting in. children Is to glvo them 10
to IS drops In water beforo meals of tho
following: Tincture cubebs. 1 dram; tinc
ture rhus aromatic, 2 drams, and comp.
fluid balmwort I or.
s
Writ tot Pre
Complota with
case, bow sad ex
tra strlna-a at S3.00,
S0.OO. r.oo, iS.OO,
10.00, 810.00, S23
and ap.
Said on Baay Pay
incuts.
Catalog of llualcal
Iaatrnmenta.
A. HOSPE CO.
1B1B Donglas St Omaha, Neb.
THE HOME PAPER.
"Audry" writes: "For tho past year I
have suffered greatly with catarrh. It
has affected my blood, stomach and bow
els to suoh an extent that I suffer con
stantly. Can you toll mo a curoT"
Answer: I heartily recommend tho use
of antiseptic vllano powder for the re
lief of catarrh. First ask your druggist
for a a os. package of vjlano powder: then
thoroughly cleanse tho nostrils with tho
following wash: One-half teaspoonful
or mo powuer to a pint ot -warm water.
use tnia several times a aay by i
the water from the palm ot tho hand
through tho nostrils: after which mako a
balm by mixing a teaspoonful ot vtlano
powder with one ounce of lard or vasolina
and apply to tho nostrils dally, Internal
treatment tor the stomach, bowels and
blood should bo used. Syrup sarsaparilla
comp., 4 ozs.: comp. fluid balmwort 1
os.: fluid ext buchu, 1 os. Mix and shako
well and tako a teaspoonful four times a
day,
"Sorrowful May" says: "My scalp Is
covered with dandruff, my hair Is oily
and straggling. Pleaso help mo so that
I may look llko other girls."
Answer: You can very easily "look llko
other girls' if you will get ut tho drug
store a 4 oz. Jar of plain yellow mlnyol
and use It regularly according to the di
rections given. It will stop your dandruff
and mako your hair soft end fluffy and
mako it grow. This treatment differs
front all others and I havo actually seen
tho most wonderful transformations when
people havo used this only two or threo
times.
"Ann" writes: "Could you prescribe
something to increase my weight? I am
tall and thin to such art embarrassing
degree that I cm frequently subjected to
slighting remarks."
Answor: Hypo-Nuclano tablets havo
beon prescribed with great success as In
dicated by gratifying letters from hun
dreds of girls who suffer as you do.
These tablets can bo purchased In sealed
packages from any well-stocked drug
storo and full directions aro given Inside.
These should t taken regularly for about
two months, and you will be surprised to
note the color In your cheeks and lips
and your weight should Increase from IS
to 30 pounds. Advertisement.
"Live Wire"
Business Men of Omaha
Telephone Numbers and Addresses
of the Omaha Business Houses
Fllo this for reference, yon trill find It bandy.
For Complete Information Sco Classified Section ot
TODAY'S BEE