Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1890, Page 5

»” RS =2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1890 ANOTHER DAY OF CONTENTION It is Characterized by Dreary Iteration of Alleged Assaults, MR, HITCHCOCK’S LACK OF INFORMATION. N\ Mr Roggen Tells About the Organ- izatlon ana Methods of the Bankers® and Business Men's Assoclation. The small crowd of spectators in the real estate exchange room yesterday morning grouped themselves about the two tables at Which evidence proand con was being taken An the gubernatorial case, The state case had @ropped out of sight temporarily and will be Iu-;\.‘m of no more until Monday morning. r. T, C Bruner was undergolng examination during tho entire forenoon on Mr Doyd's sido of tho house. T'he witness was a member of the legislature four years ago, and i8 an ex-member of the board of public works. Ho told of the x:ll-unlv that_prev in this city on the y of clection, and was prepared to contra- dict the statement of anyone who stated that suirchy and riot or anyihing like them was to have been found within the confines of the city on that day. visited a large number of polling places for the express purposo of scoing whetherany violence or intimidation was re- ported to, and he described one by one the situations ut the various polling places as he found them, At the other table the first witness was Tgnatius Dunn, a prohibition ex-justice of the sace, who had allowed himself to become mbucd with the idea that bogus ticket ped- @lers were not popular at the polls, He had seon nothing, however, that would wars thecharges that bad been made by exc eorresnondents of foreium newspap Editor Hitehcock was placed upon nd voiced some mysterious suspicions that Ar. Rosewater had received a cash b from the Bankers' and business men’ ciation, but was careful to make no specifica- tions. ' He manifested an anxiety to ascortain - something of the inside facts regirding the association, in the dnterest of Broatch and Vandervoort. He mado anattemp to square himself with the anti-prohibitionists for the lukewarm Bupport given to the anti-probibition cause in Omaha by himself and the World-Herald, gmll anitested a surprising degree of spleen ecause the winnmg fight ad been led by ik Brrand he wasn't in it. Editor Hitchcock was found to be very short on facts, but long on opinions anl some of them wero decid- edly unique to say the least. Ho had an idea that Mr. Rosewator had a doublo motive in associating himself with tho Bankers'and business men’s associa- tion. First, ho thought that Mr, Rosowat wis anxious to defeat prohibition, but lik mon with a fractious horse, wan'ted to drive §t himself. Second, that Mr. Rosewater thought that it would give considerable polit- fcal prestige to his paper 1f ne had control. Third, that Mr. Rosewater thought that ifany money was tobe expended for newspaper pur- {nsm it would be with Tie Bee. He sought by implication and_inuuendo to create the mpression that Mr, Rosewater had received ais price forthe service he rendered 1n the gnll-\n'ulllhhion campaign, He was careful, owever, not to testify to the fact that the ofticers of the Bankers' and business men’s association invited him to inspect their books to satisfy himself that Mr. Rosewater had been paid nothing, and that he had refused to do so. He didnot Ffl“! such evidence, as it would haveshut is mouth to just such imputations as he de- ivored himself of yesterday morning in the test case. Aftor identifying a file of the Vorld-Herald which was offered in evidence he was allowed to go. Frank W. Bross, a Methodist preacher, was next allowed to rehearse his tale of woe, Ho had been called a liar and somebody had ried to pour a lot of whisky down his throat, hile argning with one Pat McKinney, Pat threatened to smash nim into the earth if the reachor didu't stop shaling his fist undor is (Pat's) nose, and while the preacher did not consider his'lifo in danger he did not con- sider everything harmonious, Cross examined—Cumo from Fullerton last Boptember. Have lived in the state two qeues. Have becn a voter for three years, Jarticipated in one election in Michigan, Take interest principally in the prohibitory mendment. Interest all seemed to center in hat question at. the last election, The plan of the prohibitionists at the late election was to let party stand in the background and de- wote allefforts to the amendment. Did not ~%enow of any moro_serious demonstrations than tiose which he had mentioned, E. C. Hunt, a reporter for Tne Ber, was the last wituess pliced upon the stand before the noon adjournment. He was called to Sdontify a refort tiot sppoared {n Tus Br af October 20 of aspeech delivered by Hon, J. L. Webster at Boyd's opera house on the preceding evening, in_which reference was made to tha action of the preachers and ad- yising that tho church and state should be run independent of each o ler, stating further that if the preachers 0o 1tin' uod to carry politics into the pulpit the busi- ness men of the eity would undoubtedly with- hold their support from the churches. The Wwitness testifled that the report was not sten- ographic, but Mr. Allen asked that it be Sliced in the record, The prohibition attorney hastened the hour of adjournment, as some one whispered in his ear that there was a man in the city who visited ono of the polling places on election day and could mnot find an - inde- pendent ticket. The attorney swore that the man must be found at all hazards and started ©ut on a cold trail to find him. At tho afternoon session Mr. Fred Davis, eashier of the First National bank, was the itness called to the Powers table, e d as to the account of the Bankers' and usiness Men's association at that bank. He new that the treasurer of that association had an account there of several thousand dollars, but could not state how much it was, He was directed to produce the books of the bank in court, but refused on the ground that it would seriously interfere with the business of the bank to romove them at that time, Fo stated that he had no personal objection __ tothe uotaries visiting the bank and looking over the accounts of the association. As to a copy being made of it, he said that he would have to consult with the directors, and would give an answer in the matter when court met onday morning, With that understanding 0 was excused. I\, B, Barues, a carpenter in the employ of tovens & Sons, and living at the corner of ‘wenty-first and Ohio, was the next, witness, He voted atthe corner of Twenty-sixth and Lake, nnd sud that he worked at the polls all day. Heentered the room at night to see the count, and & man wentin and insisted that ho should leave, butone of the clerks protected him and put the man out. The crowd was not in_sympathy with him be- cause he was peddling borus tickets, and called nm vile numes, There were at least four probibition ticket peddiers about the polls. Saw some parties voting whom he did not beliove to be logal voters there, but was doterred from challenging by fears for his personal safety. C examined by Mr. Moriarty, who ap- peared for Mr. Wharton—Saw J. L. 'Rice and A, B, Mavsh assaulted by Barney Boyle and 1. Guurd, They were assaulted a dozen times, Witness was assaulted by Barney Boyleand a dozen others. Was uot struck, but was taken by the collar. Knew of no one voling who was not a qualified voter. Did aot challenge any one. Did not see any one struck on tho side of the head. Suw J. {‘,. Rice picking bimself up and getting his hru The judges were disposed to protect m. John French, a machinist, was next called. Was at his own polling place notover five or ten minutes, and went to another precinct to peddle bogus tickets. Was called vile names at the Sixth precinet of the Sixth ward, Was forced from the curbstone by the surging of the crowd. Some unprincipled wrotch sprinlk- 1ed whiskyon the witnesy and filled his pockets. Could not give the names of the guilty partios. A policeman was standing not more than five feet away. W. 8. Seavey sworn—Have been chiet of polico of Omahia for the past three years. All saloons were closed on the day of election with two exceptions. One of those parties was arrested and tho otter was not. On ho day of election seventy-elght regular licemen were detailod to guard the forty- ono polling places of the city. Tnere wero from one man to four men at each pluce, More were stationed at vlaces where out- breaks were liable to occur than in the suburhs. Held twenty specials and twelve yogular men in reserve at the police station during theday to bo veady in oaso of an emergency, Was 8t my oMcesll day on the day of election and was in direct communication with all parts of the eity by telephone, and it would hardly have been possible for any mob violence to have occurred withovt my knowing it. Sent Ser- geant Ormsby witha squad of men to pro- tect Mr, Prugh when he applied for protec- tion, and the officers reported everything quictat the polling places. The mayor in- formed me by telepone that it was reported that the oficers at one of the polling places in the Fourth ward were not doing their duty, and I at once had it investizated by Sergeant Whalen, who reported that there was no foundation for the report. Cross-examined—Voted the stralght re- publican ticket and against the prohibitory amendment, Am satisfied that it was the quietest clection I ever saw in the oity. Sergeant Ormsby was sworn and testifled regarding the stato of affairs at rolllnq Ylncm to which he was sent on special calls, ie invariably found itquiet, and parties who had claimed % have been interfered with could give no information as to those who had interfered with them, Mr. Roggen said ho was seeretary and gen- eral organizer of the Bankers' and Business sen’s assoclation and received a salary of #500 a month and expenses, the latter amounting to between $100 and $250 a month, Began his work inthat capacity last May aua finished five weeks ago, when he turned over his books to the weneral committee in the office of the association, room 601, Bee buildine, Knew nothing directly regarding the finances but thought that perhaps $20,000 was paid to the traveling organizers, of whom there were several. There were also ten office clerks and about _sixty vice presidents in outsid counties, Money was sometimes furnished these vice presidents when they needed assis- tance, and it was very possible that $15,000 was paid out in this way. Thought the personal rights league reccived about §,500 from the assoclation. This was furnished on estimates of what they would need and was to pay the sec men in the fleld. The association the action of the league in endorsing Boyd. The organizers had positive instructions 1ot to dabble in politics, and witness beleved that these instructions were obeyed, It was never officially reported to the associa- tion that the league had endorsed or Benton, and witness had learned it in course of conversation with Mr, Heimrod, the president of the league. Understood that all candidates op- posed to prohibition were endorsed, some- times three or four §for the same office. Be- lieved that tho grenter part of the personal rights’ men supported Boyd or the other can- didates endorsed. Local societies of foreign- ers were given funds to pay the expenses of ents in bringing in parties 1o be natural- ized. There was no agreement, exprossed or im- plied, by which these naruralized parties would vote against prohibition, although it was supposed that they would do so. Thought the personal rights league indorse- ment amounted simply to a recommendation. Money was contributed to the association by a few parties not living here but_who have large property int ts here. The whisky, trust sent nothing butalot of literature ten to fifteen years old that haa veen used in other states. The association pushed the circulation of the Beatrice and Grand Island debates, and a paper headed *‘Prohi- bition Undesirable,” published by the associ- P ONE ENJOY| Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- em effectunlly, dispels colds, head- iches and fevers and cures habitual :onstipation, Syrup of Figs is the mly remedy of its kind ever pro- luced, plensing to the inste and ac- eptable to the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in its ffects, prepared only from the most heslthy nn«ll agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. iyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy it.” Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F16 SYRUP €0, 34N _FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISYILLE, KY. snman. NEW YORK, &.¥. The Cod ThatHelps to Cure The Cold. _ The disagrecable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. The patient suffering from on Al , may take the remedy wilh a8 much satistaction as ho would take milk, Physiclans are prescrib- ing Itovorywhoro. Itis perfoct emulsion. d s wonderful flesh producer, Talke o oth TRADE MARK THE GREAT YRADE MARK ENGLISH Re- EDY. Apunfall- 10k oure for Sem- inal Weakn 8 prmaterrhoen, Impotency and all diseasos that follow as o #e- quence of Self; . Dimness of Vision, Premature Old hor diseases that lead to insanity or e d & prematuro grave. £~ Full particulars o our pamphlet, which we_do- sire to send freo by mail to overy one.’ §@~The Spe- cific Medicine Is sold at 81 per package, or six pack- 08 for 86, oF will be sent free by mall on recelpt of the money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB On aocount of countdrfelts wo have adopted the yollow wrapper, the only genul ‘PIANOS - Hcl\fMu\i fully Warranted; Marvellous in.Tan (PATALOGUE FROM-BOSTON OFFICE; - 5 A PPLEION C L.Erickeon , Local Agt,206N,16th, ation and printed on one of Tum Bem pressos, About fifty thousand copies were sentout, The witness snbmitted a copy of the platform of the association and a 1ist of members as previously published. - Change Cars? No. Among the many exigencies of modern travel there is one requirement which is always popular and always in demand, and that is “'a through service.,” Lifo is t00 short to *‘change cars” every fow hundred miles, and the travelling pub- lic have very properly rebolled against all such old-fashioned ratlroading, The through l‘qulemlunt of the Union Pacifie, *‘the original overland route,” provides for a through car service for all west from the Missouri river. e —— FRANK 1S FREE. points Acquittal of the Supposed M of Peddler Chronister. The Jury In the case of Tony Frank, who was charged with the murder of Peddler Chronister,came in yesterday morhing at10:30 o'clock, after having been out about forty- one hours, They returned a verdict of “Not guilty,”” and Judge Clarkson at once dis- charged the defendant. The fight has beon a long and protracted one between Attorneys M. P. O'Brien and E, Crowell for the defense and County Attorney Mahoney and Moriarty for the state. The acquittal of the defendant raises the question, Who murdored Chronister? The air at Elkhorn is filled with rumors, surmises and suspicions and 1o ono may tell what new developments may attend further inquiry into the case. pritvadie ol A Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bos bldg. rderer —— Board of Public Works, Tho board of publis works held a meeting yesterday and opened a number of bids for grading Cass street from Fortieth to Forty-third, and Forty-third street from Davenport to Cuming. Soven bids were received as follows: Katz & Callahan, 14 11-12 cents; Templeton & Mor- row, 15 3-10 cents ; Alf Brainard, 119-10 cents; T. L. Murphy, 14 7-10 cents; F. J. Peterson, 13 410 cents: Knight Bros. & Barnos, 14 3-8 cents; Lameraux Bros., 11 8-10 cents, The bid of Lameraux Bros. being the lowost, the co was awarded to them. This contract calls for a cut of about AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's.=—— hursday, Friday, Satarday, Sunday, D Bt Thos aisday. " = IN THE GREATEST OF ALL FARCE-COMEDIES NATURAL GAS IN A NEW METER.) Embelished with new music, newsongs.new dances, striking costumes, provoking site untions and pretty faces. Musical Di RICHHARD STAHI, author of the Sea King and Sald Pasha. Seats now on sale. LAST TWO P! mies and Marok Across Africa,’ Matinee at 2:80 Evening a". 8:18, THE ORIGINAL LONDON' GAIRTY GIRLS. —POPULAR PRICES.— OnsNight Ouly[SUNDAY, | GRAU'S QPERA (0. In Gilbert & Sullivan's Latest Operatic Craze, The Gondoliers, Direct from the Chicago Opera House. Granaest Production Ever Seen in Omaba, Box Sheet opens Suturday. Bouyd's Monday and Tuesday,"Dec, 22, 23. Gorgeous Production of Rice's $20,000 Spectac- ar Extravaganza, The CORSAIR. Bright Scenic Effects. Magnificent Costumes, Elaborate Properties. Mechanical Sensations, Calcium Light Novelties And Great Cast—40 Artists, Regular prices. Seats on sale Sunday, NOTICH, 31,82, 1250 and 83 is not the price asked for the Staney lecvure, but s the price nsked for the course ticket of four entertainmen ing over 83,500 As follows: Honry M loy, Decenber 24, 1890, Ovide Musin Company. January 8, 190, Georgo Ko Fobruary 7. 0L General Horatlo O. King, Mareh 1, 1801, STANLEY., IN DARKEST AFRICA. Brilliantly the explorer leads n_great audience from const to const of Africa, and tells them of those dreadful months under the dense, kot and stoaming follage of the Dark Continent. HENRY M. STANLEY Will deliver his famous lecture entitled, “The Rescue of Emin Pasha, the l-‘u:-usm.l'li- at t Grand Opera Hovse WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, ’90. Tiokets il,?‘..'.l‘.‘_sonlnd B thoiuding tho fol- Owing: HENRY M. STANLEY, December 24, The renowned Afrlcan explo ment of J. B, l’ullll.fl The K Pasha, the Forests, Pigmies and March across Afrion. The subject upon which the minds of wen s rivited, Ovide Musin Concert Co., January 8, 1891, Ovide Musin, the great Violinist, assisted by vooalists of great abllity. A night of musfo and song. GEORGE KENNAN, February 7, 1891, Nowspaper Correspondent and ‘Russian Pollce, Exiles und Prisons. tensely Interesting lecture. Gen. Horatio C, King, March 16, 1891, Socretary of G. A. R.; Judge Advocate Gen- orul of New York. “From Winchester to Ap- pomatiox.” A thrilling war story, Tickots now on sile at the box office of the Grand Oper DIME EDEN MUSEE. Will Lawler, Manager. Bts., Omaha. A NURSIN or. [Manago- cus of Emln Traveler, * An In- Corner 11th and_Farnam vook 0f December 1 BABY MONKEY. , Jubllee songs, plantation ok, wing, sadd, Jig sud me clog duncer. twent; streot and a fill of aboy) same streot at Wehs vhich will give comparatively level tHbroughfare through s that section, ’ Final estimatos wone. $1,850.43; ¥ L. Reeved'& Co,, between Jones and Ledvon we teenth to Sixteenth strgets, 81, The following estiimates th paving Fourteenth stroet Nicholas, $11,758 et DId you ever buy a horse and not have some misgivings as to his pobnts till they wero fully tested! Notso with A¥ér's Sarsaparilia; you It never dis- appoints those who give it a fair and persist- may be sure of it at tho start. ent trial, gl Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Boo bldg. ek ANNOUNCEMENTS, A ploasant holic day (Christmas day). at the two Christmas performances his cap tal comedy of ‘“The Woman Hater,” and the balanco of the engagement will be devoted to his last great hit, ‘‘Lend Me Your Wife, which has been crowding thehouses through- out the country. Mr. Reed has the assistan of au unusually strong company, containing many old favorites hore, )Tlm sale of reserved seats for the Grau C ra company, who will sing “The Gondo- fiyo foot on Foft third at Davenport fteen feot on the | allowed, subject to the approval of the ghairman, as follows: Samuel Katz, grading Twenty-eight stroet, from Weolworth aveuttd to Shirloy street, grading alley from Thir wero allowed: Hugh Murphy, paving Sherinan avenue from Wirt to Commercial st¥ect, $19,030.90; same, from Webster to y event will be the ap- pearance of Roland Reed, for the first time in two years, at Boyd's opera house next Thurs- Mr. Reed will present | ovening. Messrs. DeLacy, Shackford and Paxton won the favor of the audience, and the comedy parts wero very well sustained by Mountjoy Walker and Maurice . Hageman. 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SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT T o VITH BUSPR iR | ness Transacted DRBILITATHD theow RS DIULETIONS or KXCKS " U J53 by this Naw ;,l[’::l‘l‘B BELT AND IH{'[U!U" e for this wpeciOe pur -+ Bild, Soaths thirough all W EAK 1GONOUS 9VRRNG 5,000 0 ensh, X ~ d No Cared in i thres oniha. e WD EN ELEOTRI0 00, 16 Lab WEAK WOMEN Save Yourselves, Nerve Beans tako awny that kloomy, tired feeling, that nervous exhaustion, put roses [h your ok, brizhten your oyes, gve you new life, nm! maneatly \ X 1d_by Goodman Drug Co. Omahn Nobraska. W. S. ROBINSON, Chemist and Assayer. Formerly in Chemfonl Laboratory of the Union Pacific Rallwiy Company. Special Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Oils. 1112 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. LYON & HEALY gx;n:fi #.T"!-EJ‘;?E.SJJ\:‘-‘.F"“"‘°' e o i Tniraraenin Amawr Dauds, Eawchos asd Seales, rum Majue Tactlon Uy-Lavs, aad & "Beloctad Liat ¢f Band Muics HUNTSVILLE, . ALABAMA. Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands Huntsville Hotel,Substantial Elegant New, HARVEY 8. DENISON, Manager. BYRON F. DENISON, Assistant. Gent's Belt with Spinal Appliance » Ankle and Arm flnndl‘xtuwhed. Indesoret be Itis GUA. The tothe light and k View. goan Wi br write us oan rost jundays. Call Dr, Owen's Electro- Complaints, in fact all duce & bel 1 made MILD OR DOUBLE Buspensory f¢ ELECTRICITY can bo ro-G lo Body Bel ?:whrll ‘l,i"lfigll_“ lar::i:;uyur nyln Belt wants the best, and this he will find the Owen Belt to be. a BATTERY Belt containing 10 Galvanio cells with 200 our Eleotro-Galvanic Belt and A ppliances to responsible parties on fhirty days’ trin return it to us. pages, written by ourself with E {3010, which will ouro you of Gout, Chilblaios, DO not waste your money on Belts patented years ago. We have private consul assured they will receive an honest opinion, and if the Belt i3 not ndapted to their case they will be 50 advised il free. " How to ObLuL Bults on thiirty daye’ Lrial soo B4 page book: THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE GO, or write to the doctor, Consultation at the office or by 826,Broadway, New York. 306 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Patented August 16, 1887, Improved July 29, 1890, Incorporated June 16, 1887. discasos and alll others =) fif ervous ¢ Bolatioa, Paralysis, Ep- > ilepsy, Spinal Diseases, ease, Piles, Heart Dis- eases, bago, Costivencss, Kidney *, fon tn, Youth or Married nervous di It that wi re with it. has Just n Owen ‘easily worn, and superior to all others now offered Physicians indorse the Owen Belt a8 the bost. ectricity without the aid of a physician or the ) 77" anivantc Belt and Buspensory will Z5., of n mervous oharuotori-ithou- General com) STRONG to suit any complaint; this tonted and IMPROVED JULY 29, | a physician of over forty years' experience, which will be sent you, giving ramps In feet or logs, or Cold fee! AP OWEN'S I~ ELECT R CBELT Dack View. Bt. Vitus and 1800, and it D BY CONFIDENCE WE REPR Bend 8 conts postage for our froo fllustrute use of medicine. tion rooms cure the followin matism of any kind, Dance, Brighi's Dis i Norvous Diseases, Nervoasness, Trembling, Wasting of the Body, all diseases caused from Life, Nervous Prostration, Personal Weakneds or Exhaustion, Femalo Isenscs pertainiog to Male or Female. We chullenge the world to pro- Tho current §s under the perfect control of tho wearer, and ean annot be done with any other belt. The or weakness of men is connected directly to the BATTERIES, the disks are 8o adjusted that tho curried to any part of the body or wherever tho diseaso {8 LOCATED, This 18 the LATEST and GREATEST Improvement over made i u?‘m%wumnyw the BODY for the cure of disease or 48 & remedial agent. it differs from all others, degrees of strength, except our NO. 4 FULL RANTEE BELT, WHICH CONTAINS TWO BATTERIES AND TWENTY GALVANIC CELLS, with 40 Qogreos of strength, hasa POSITIVE and NEGATIVE pole, and the current can bo roversed. 1t 18 not & Chain, Wire or VOLTAIC Bolt, or & PAD, of any description. CURABLE by Electricity ora Galyanic Battery. The Eleotric current can be TESTE . and i8 worn only from four to six hours day or night. It_will cure all complaints Bl ANY ONE before It 1s applied After examining this l!l\ll;nu will buy 0o other, us it I8 for salo. To show the ENTIRE wo will send our FULL POWER NO. 4 BELT LT complete for certain compluints and if it does not PROVE TO BE OR DO WHAT 'l full instructions how to treat il wlso for & pair of Dr, Owen's Eleotrio v adios us well ag DR. A.OW EIN'S Electro-Galvanic Body Belt CURES DISEASES WITHOUT MEDICINES. ELECTRICITY is LIFE. Ladies’ Belt with Spinal Appliance Knce, Ankle and Arm Bunds Attached Jobility, in_superior POWER we have In it View, nights and it gont, open at all times MENTION THIS FAY