Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1894, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 5 189L N A | Lack by the big crowd and the deput REBUKED THE CAPING CR"WD leotion of Mrs. Blackburn upon that point | recollection is tit i#happened in a different “" \T Wi N > TATR 1‘.1 cltigens Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Thirty more of the same band of strikers LOUNE L GAPTM % | differ as to the meaning of my words way,” was the final answer, and later the I N 4 b :\ 4 | the hall corner of Iorty-fifth and Leaven have Meen arrested and the special train ‘And you went to see Mrs. Blackburn | witness said: “Mrs, Blackburn puts her own rorth strests. Mutters of importance will again alone?" construction on my words,” In commenting R e Lo ety gnoic Py I w eturn to bring them to jail tonight : Bitock wAs highly setesmed” And- was walient o soe Her several times after- | on this part of her testimiony | Y O A widely known J A ini j. | wards eading to hgm. the testimony of Mrs i ispositi x1\1“| ':" R R e Tudge Br:;dloy Administers aVr,:rlml Casti "And you caressed the DIAItI® In her | Dinckburn that Behel tod e ihat he bud | Speculation as to the Disposition of the ELECTED DIRECTORS. tion of strikers will be arrested for com gation to the Prurient Multitude, presence, as a part of that deception?” never paid the ‘gikhtest attention to Mrs Soath Park Road. Heolvaimeni at. o A i plicity in the Paddock murder and inciting oo [ did not caress the plaintil, I will ex- [ Wing, but to ho#k jt repeated that ho was gt g AL o Bl riot and murder. plain that : engaged to her Wolld familiarize his family & e A BRECKINRIDGE 1S RATHER WORRIED But what passed there was for the pur- | with the idea oflhfs remarriage, und, when | [T WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO RUST OUT U R ISR ALEC A FL VRS ::: FOR THE PLATTE CANAL, pose of carrying out the deception?” congress adjourt, he was golng home to case, there was a little excitement at Indubitably make arrangements for his marriage. qr. — ¥ ™ H Take ¥inal : 4 meeting of the Police Rellef association Mass Meeting to Mo Held to Take Fin: In further cross-examination Mr. Wilson | Wilson asked for the witness' recollootion or yesterday, called for the election of direc- Actlon on the Mattes, e Contradicts Mrs. Blackburn, but Does So ught out the fact that in filling out the | that point. bty 'O | Judge Caldwell Has Not Yot Tmsued the | iy project will be made a in a Very Guarded Manner—Judge certificate of marriage of Mrs. Wing to “Part of that was never sald by me, ac- Order Relleving the Unlon Pacitic from Chief Detective Haze presided Officer Colonel Brockinridge it was made to appear | cording to my recollection, and part of it Operating the Rond—Waiting Mitchell introduced a resolution to the men of the city are concerned, at a mass taly Pufsneds AL arriage was the colonel’s second, | was never sald at all,” was the answer. roF & 9 v effect that ns there were two factions in Jeeting € be oid at the Conimereial ofub R i e whereas it was really his third, Colonel | “Congress had already adjourned, so that ki oML L e Ll the poflce department and there being meeting to be held at th J Gohy Breckinridge could not recall that at that | shows that Mrs. Ilackburn confuses these seven ot, 8ix be chosen by this (Thursday) evening to, consider the ;;\;m-k:u- had sent certain telegrams to Mrs. | conversations, although she honestly en- i the assoclation and permission given them subject WASHINGTON, April 4—The in ackburn deavors to repeat them vhen Judge Caldwell announced that he | to elec s SHINGTON, / o Inquisition | ~ Mr Wiison th sad the direct te “Do y . T) y read e Mo en: Who Kuve bed g the project 3 ilson then read the direct testi- Do you deny that you totd Mrs. B'ackbi otld not: pe! s recelvars of the Usito The wis scarcely read when The men who have been urging the proJ suffered by Representative Breckinridge at | mony of the colonel regarding the first In- | you were not to o Mo li"‘nn T e 15 aoarate & Moot meubers s na | persant Grmaby jumpeil'to_ hia, fest tc VO“’I EDGE lave met with considerable enconragement | 50 0 5T w t v | tarvisw: With :Mv¥ - Blacks LA e A S Pacific to operate a “dead memeber,” as he | have it voted down. He was rapped to I\ A Ha v, TeAGHAN. LHY: pOTHE. WHeYS, deeisly e hands of Judge J flson rogarding | torviow with Mr rckburn, upon which I do, most emphatically, deny that T ever [ yoweo o o5 B ver, Leadville & Gunni- and_ told. that. when the resolution action is necessary. They have most en- | the testimony of Mrs. Governor Blackburn | the colonel commented that he had told | said that. Mrs. Bluckburn gets the different . e had been put before the house he would Brings comfort and improvement anc couraging reports from the east to the effect | would be the talk of the city tonight but for | the Whole truth about it. Then M conversations commingled. I cannot remem- [ %00, It was accepted as the proper thing | pe heard, = = tends to personal enjoyment when 1AL bap CAELE N MNAGIAGIreFS, AFe Watohs | womis:. PerdRFe® & Judge Dradley. whioh | Blackburn’s testimony was read and Mr. | ber myself the exact words of a conversation | under the circumstances, But Judge Cald- | He sat' down and was on his feot again ! L j b whe L U e L R COE 1 remarks from Judge Bradley, which | Wilson asked him If it had occurred, (o | after & few wochs . well has 1ot fssued his order, and it 1s doubt. | 0 0 moment. "He said: “Mr. Chairman [ rightly used. The many, 'who live bet- they fesl that h of Omaha's suceoss de- | Chlivened the close of the day's proceedings | which the colonel replied that he had recol ANOTHER POIN » DIFFERENCE. = . and Fellow Officers: 1t is a shame forany | ter than others and enjoy life more, with \ey feel that much of Omaha iy : b | Tuated ie. dimarantly A : NT OF IRENCE. ful it he will go to the extent he stated he | officer to put or attempt to put before this %o s ipon the brosecution of Ure broject. | and have obscured all other pasing features | lected it difterently, © - The colonel was sure that Mrs. BIackburn | would from tha bench while listening to the | honorabie body a resoiution of tils charac: | less_expenditure, by wmare promptly The entire plans of the promoters of the | of the case. For days past, since the case | <D you deny.* asked Mr. ‘1 e 1”‘,”, had not told him that she had told Miss Pol- | wuetimony. n the wows case. Al 'Are we not ofticers, cith elected | ndapting tha world’s best products to canal will bo lald before the mass moetlng | reached the zenith of its sensationalism, | marry this young woman when a sufficlen | 12rd that if his attentions to Mrs, Wing were | "y (hOEW I A0 WAED oase. B e peaae oE I W Ao shipe | the needs of "]’-‘V““”'l ERBAAGLERG | 1 it | ‘a8 she reprosented he was a yill Tt The road, while it has not earned any op- [ maintain the peace of all S L health of the pure liquid to be held this evening. If the people | qeooa ™ om o (FR crowds of men. boys and women, many of | time has elapsed after the death of my 2 lities or any | the value to I s ela after death of my [ giee"§yre! . ¢ exfionid véral yeats, posed to know an . politics or any 3 them well dressed and respectable of appear- | W 0 ure Mrs. Blackburn did not use such an ting expenses for several years, Is still & | Gighorcen that 1 ad to strife among | laxative |mx|m]\]ue embraced in the offensive word in her own parlor to a visitor. | valuable adjunct to the Union Pacific, touch- | us, Th ore, d ask that the | remedy, Syrup of Figs My recollection Is that nothing was said about my wife at that interview. Mrs. | pir® Blackburn was a lady I have KAOWN | ing as it does the towns of Leadville, Bald- l-flvl\”“:l‘\ ‘5;"|\‘!'"|“ A e i tabled. Tts excellence is |lu|' toits presenting o see! v confused v for years, and, as a hostess, she woul ” & it 7 was put before the meeting ed. | o z § B 7 AR R e Al Mr. Wilson endeavored to pin down the | ays past were the centers of the silver min- | lowing officers were el sonte Ditlon; [ S 6ot eantes the ot realifng and tru State Treasurer Bartley is at the Millard, hour fpr adjournment, waiting for the prin All of Mrs. Blackburn's statements beln M " . Yavis, Doole g1 d Baldwin, For [ an A 'y g at )' g [ colonel ‘to @ denial ‘of the statement that | Ing world of Colorado. As a feeder to tho | Lavis, Dooley, Cumminks and Baviwin: SO | }ofioial properties of A porfect lax- John P. Mallalieu, superintendent of the | cipals to appear, elbowing for vantage points, | read to him categorically the colonel said | 1o had told Mrs 4 L LUBILL 5 k Kearney reform school, is at the Millard bandying personal comments and making | that Mra. Blackburn recollection differea on | for "ioiiier nomiat e e id 1o fove | main line the old South Park hay many ad- | cers el ASa AL, Those fouereriret toou | asledysdiBoetally oleansing tlie systelt, . S b A 11 tho: oints fro his own. S € oma Miss ollard, and vantages n t is ot oug| Judge | Was decided that these four retir 0 4 che: el Miss Mayme Smith and Miss Cora Lake of | things so generally disagreeable that the | “'Lf"pa¢ POOC Ol s 0w o 0 | nally secured the answer: am’ suro | gamoges, and It ls not thouht that Judge | JGT, ("o and cast lots. Officer. Jnck= dl*l"”'"! colds, headaches and fevers Shenandoah, Ia., spent yesterday in Omah ‘objadts: ot tHelF JALtAntion! ave: Been: AIve i v 3 that no such conversation occurred.” Caldwell will go to the extreme he Intimated | map finally won, it being left to be de- | anc P“”"“““““Y curing constipation, ieir attention have been driven | of Mrs. Blackburn's recital that on his sec- | iy, sii. | ‘when! e’ axoertalis: the Ipoearies - of: the ! PR L Py 0. H. Swingly of Beatrice, tax commis- . You do not remember it?" said Mr. Wil- 1o Jecertaing the lmportance ot the | cided by the one able to guess nearest to | Ty has givon satisfaction to millions and T r T e e L Lt make thefr escape through side doors, [ ond visit he had said that he noticed she | gon road to the general railroad situation. the number of matches in a box 3 h th 1 of the medical MU e St C i adopting various maneuvers to avold the un- ;:'II:N‘!‘:I:I:E‘:l‘lluutvk\-d by the announcement of “Well, T will say that T do not recollect [ Irom Denver comes the question whether, | filled.' == O mi'tr \Hl'll hfl‘c':l‘ll‘“léfl;zflm“ m:‘”"‘ l\nl 3 P My AkE T RIS R Heaks: | BWsHEEs 3 M . L y Ll SSRGS TIOmE e & 3 | Another meeting he held profession, be ot b Pl BATTN I e TGOV me been smothering a growing feeling of | ho said confrontes - egard scene B 85 Polla d ¢ i) elected from the directors g Majors’ pred ol AL LR U s s L ho said when confronted with Mrs. Black- | had asked him to namo the day, called | can be taken possession of by any person or | CIfrted Irom the [EERO: (0 iating to | ening thvm and it is perfectly free fmm ernor's office, Is at the Paxton, Tonlght iy emotion passed the | burn's statement that he was glving a poor | him Willie, and e had stroked her hand | company desiring to operate the road. These | give ‘u social at some tme in the mear | gvory objectionablo substance. B Bignell, division superintendent of the point, and he gave some of these | return for all the devotion of his wife. affectionately and said: demonstra- | Questions were submitted to one of the at- | future. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- B. & M., with headquarters at Lincoln, took | peaple such a pointed tongue-lashing as has MADELINE TAKES THE STAND, tions before Mrs. Blackburn,” he said: | torneys of the Union Pacific, who replied that e T arA ey Ko aid 81 Bottios but {61 supper at the Millard last evening. rarely bean heard in the court room, After After recess Miss Pollard was placed on the | “Such a scene did happen, and it was a | the road would not, in any event, revert to | FROM CLASS ROOM TO PULPIT. | gistsin 50c and 1 »:»qlu, but it mqmml- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Naughton, Mr. a contracting to hold the court room spectators | 81204 o prove that the letters in question | superb piece of acting.” the state, should Judge Caldwell decide to — 3 ufactured by the California Fig Syrap Mes: W: AvFisier. T 0 Nyshiim, Mias G. Mol °TS | had been received by her and destroyed. Much more of the same kind of colloquy | issue an order to stop operations, but would [ Program of Theolo nmencement | (o, only, whose name wpnu\mlnn every Johnson and Mrs. 8. McPPherson, all of Red | In check, he told them that their conduct was The defense objected to this line of testi- | between counsel and defendant took place; | revert to the Denver, Leadville & Gunnison Exercises this Evening. package, also the name, Syrup of ¥ Oak, are at the Murray. They attended the | characterized by indecency; that they re- | mony at this stage, but it was admitted by | on the one hand an effort to elicit admis- | company, which would operate it. In the [ At the Iirst Presbyterian church this | 3y heine well informed, you will no Hopper performance last night. minded him of buzzards around carrion and | the court, exception being noted. sion that there had been a promise of mar- | event the company could not make | evening the Omaha Presbyterian Theolog- aceept any substitute if \lflll"(‘lx C. ‘A, McClotid of York,, state examiner of| otlier things'not plensant for thé crowd. Migs Pollard described these letters as be- | rlage, and on the other, a vehement denial | it & paylrg property the mortgage | jeal seminary will graduate its first class, oty FeaaNarErs &4 188t evening Zrom Colonel Breckinridge averred that Mrs, | 8inning “My Dear Sister iouise,” and “My | that any such promise had been made, and | bondholders would undoubtedly Dro- | Addresses by members of the class will | — a trip home to v at the municipal election Blackburn's d ription of nearly every one yLHllu Spitfire,” and addressed by typewriter, | a reiteration of the oft-repeated statement | ceed to foreclose. The Denver, Leadville be made as follow and will for the next six weeks withi | of the materfal occurrenges when their paths | and all signed in lead pencil. Then Colonei | that Mrs. Blackburn's evidence was based | & Gunnison company was fncorporated under | P REEGSR RPN e in Chrlstianity 'I'HE GR EAT The Platte canal cortainty or shelved, so far as the business | Wilson's Searching Inquiry Mi- of the city want the canal they can lave It A large attendance of business men of the city is requested at the meeting ance, have thronged the court house cor- —— ridors, the sidewalks, even the street in ERSONAL PARAGRAPTS. LA b front of the offices of the attorne thie: books.InCounty, Treastirér Irey's office; were crossed were wrong, but qualified his | Breckinridge was back on the stand, making | 4pon a commingling of conversations held | the laws of Colorado and was built in the | 4 ; Kingdom Cd h ks in County bty denials by he statements that she had con: | flat denials concerning these letters, Having | with the defendant and plaintit at boom days of Leadville by John Evans at | Ghories H, Bandy; by N :{'.', Nebraskans at the Hotels. fused dates and places ad put construc- | finished this branch of the subject, the de- | ferent times. an immense cost, in fact it is asserted that | uiide rland lay At the Mercer—W. L. Wilson, Nebraska | tions not intended upon his utterances; had | fendant told of the events in the fall of 188’ Further on in the cross-examination Mr. | ft cost $50,000 per mile to build the 230 odd ‘s Relation to It,' vi €. W. Plerce, Waverly; Charles Plerce ttributed to him things said by Madeline | When he and the plaintiff met in Washington | Wilson ask Don’t you -rfmember she | miles of road which are included in the present cumseh, Pollard, but asserted as a saving clause that | near the Catholic institution, woman [ 5poke to you regarding your relation with | narrow gauge system. Although one of the g L e dent ot e Mrs, Edmund B. Woolsey, | she had no doubt honestly endeavored to [ in her condition and a man suppo ing himself | colored women?" party defendants to the petition for receivers N deli s Ot give her recollection of events. Tomorrow | t0 be the author of her condition would “I never heard of that until she spoke of | filed in the circuit court for the district of class "“‘,“,‘((, “m\"r . Smith will speak icorge Hemstedt L. Hoov Papil- | the defense will close their case. The plain- | meet.” it on the stand.” Nebraska by Oliver Ames, second, and | (/" Fupalr of Yhe boara of directors, e e o rney s William. H everal witnesses in town for rebut- | D0 you wish to be understood as say- [ “Did you on any occasion visit the plain- | others, the road is an independent corpora- St gt s Hayden, Hastings; R. J. Kilpatrick and 8. . McClellan Brown of Cincinnati, | Ing you supported her in whole or in part [ tiff at Mary McKondies', on ond street, | tion in which the Unlon Paciff® owns con- Told About Thieves. D. Kilpatrick, Beatrice. the wife of the former principal of the Wes- | during the two years that she was at the | in this city siderable stock, It was opened for business | Martin Miller, coachman for Freight At the Millard—B. MecMurchy, Syracuse; | 1eyan institute, registered at the Riggs | academy of the Holy Cross on Massachu- I did not; I never did.” (With great | in 1874 as the Denver, South Park & Pacific [ Axent Phillipl, went to the police station 1P, Young, Otleans; I, M. Blish, Lincoln: | house vesterday. Other Kentucky witnesses | 8etts avenue?” was a question to which [ emphasis) . | rairo In 1889 the company was reorgan- | vl ine” and’ reported that the barn in AL D Wilson, H. Cooper, Phil Gredn, Green | 1o are stoppin at the same placo are the colonel responded: “I would not wish [ [In January, February or March, 18887 | jzed, the Denver, Leadville & Gunnison com- [ w2ty BIE FEREER o) JBEG fieotia o o Davideon. . | H. Keene and G. M. Kelley of Lexington | to be understood as saying anything about | *“I never did; I know that is the place the | pany being the successor. The road is sub- | iifeat was entered about i o'clock Tues Solinelder, Frembnt: Ml A and H. E. Queen of »Covington. Besides | it if I could avoid it, but as a matter of | Plaintift and Dr. Parsons have located as to a first mortgage of $2,308,000, the | day afterncon and he lost a couple of BiEICnowltoniand % wifa: 'H. Bross, e people Mr. Wilson laid the foundation | fact my contributions to her were not les- the ho where the child was born. I | honds being in the possession of the Amer| suits and an overcoat. 1In all he lost $10 Lineoln; 1. M. Polk, Linc the appearance of several witnesses to ;n‘:h‘ilv !Hu-y were Irregular amounts, and l\:-?fi“ho":v(;.‘filmlflu‘\m\.";'yx,mq':\v,(-'r l[!ml_ :m‘xln:‘- w!u[v can Loan and Trust company nfnlluxlun as “l]v!'lIl\'uI”‘”I;:'I‘l:nu:‘.m‘h‘:‘) ;»:;-\'- AR At the Arci villiam Stewart, Hastings; (-u"nr(m'lym:::;(l»k“::: k'\‘]‘urx'l’g(il: x‘m:r‘:‘[ :1‘:»’“ ll(l\:{':"r‘rlxln‘;: I;:ynl:-f ,'I.?;L'J' .:Irl s'm» ll;r‘:\d:::"b' know certain w" ons im\':rbve‘:xn‘st'": r(lly{um :mmw' ’lll m;‘f:”'hf-‘r“/i':‘uhhl]; ,f;n;m'mm' e | ofiing bloek, Twenty-sixth and Cuming This extraordinary Rejuvenator fs tho mos( L. Barber, Vi . W. Crites, Chadron; 2 LIRSSt OLiarc.B 8 We £ L g 8| B uiia makeE Y aE ¢ e ity bonds drawing 414 per ce 0L 2 streets, which 1s used as a store room, was wonderful discovery of the age. It has been W orran ana Wit Sl ding place, another the lady of the | the plaintiff and endorsed by the defend- | {0 train her as to what she will testify. 1| " In the early days it was a very profitable | TS "kl rday and some articlés of | endomed by the leading seloniifiomon of Furopt Lo e Do i S © where she was confined in 1889 for | ant late ir 1892 to pay Miss Pollard’s ex- | BeVer was there. It is false road, frelght rates being high and money plen- | fotarture talken A u l~‘|l‘v|1- R G S R the birth of her'second chiid. penses at the school of the Holy Cross, You say certafn persons have been there | tiful, but Leadville saw its boom flatten out A. J. Hardy terday ed the ald of | Budyan 1 bt Pratt SAIbton i) Mye Colonel Breckinridge is beginning to feel | Colonel Breckinridge stated he did not know | 0 train hrra.” Hai any one been there on { apd in its wake came other towns situated in | the pa in the recove of hl“ black purcly’ vege- Lincol \ dirburys L. 1y, Dagior, | (e strain.” He looked extremely pale and | What became. of ‘the notes, did not know | Your behalf? 1 iike circumstances until the road failed to | horse and phacton, which wag stolen from tabas Blosed e 5. Be Tekamah; 1%, M. | Worn when ho stepped to the stand today. | Whether they had been protested. Was sur- | I sent my son thero because I had heard | ;sy operating expenses and then the re- | In frant of o bullding at enty Hudyan stops A e otk b John Wall, Arcadin: . | The first question which Judge Wilson as prised never to have received notice that [ ¥he was to be called té testity and that she | coivers decided to ask the court as in the g ) L A pramaturenss W. Woolsey and C. E. Adams, Superior; | bl was “-ln;-nlm-lr he had ever hv.on lm gl l\vn\.u{ them went fo_ protest. ; s Sabatding h‘,”; ‘“')“:'i'x""‘ufw"‘”""”" in this l,vn\'pn\»;nrl{h & Southwestern - company lto Mrs. Harding's o ofthe discharge , = 2ELN boro, to which he replied that he had been “Now, to refresh your memory,” began L g her to relieve it from operating the line. s, . AR EIoRLG] O ZGm oft! # Alvin Lydick and Bruce Burnley, Tekamah;: | ;i oY ¥io hamfet onee to make a speech | Mr. Wilson, this téstimony. hasing beon id_you communicate with the plaintif | however, understood that Mr. Clark s "‘"' MagEle MEHAdingrofA0Harter{Onty : in 20 days. . ., has the distinetion of being the first it At the Paxton— Wyoming; Samuel L. Hestwood, Lexington; “I never did make protestations of love. I talkcd to her kindly, encouragingly, when David D J. F. Bundy, R. Briggs and at a barbecue, which he thou, vas i o v SUCCH “, there by advertlscments i th Evening 3 e 4 ing at a ccue, o ght was in | elicited by J succession of questions, “do | I y a n the Evening | nverse {o glving up the property, as he re- 3 I 1 ! L Al LRI AL 1886 or In 1888, He did not remembor the | You not know notice of the protest wad sont | Star, and did vou arrange to have typewrit- | wiric®ii’a8 n key to tho situation in Colo- | Woman admitted to the practice of law in vl XSO M e - colored woman who opened the door at 1819 | to you both in Washington and i ten letters propared for your communication | rady should there ever come a time when the | the }[;mln-d‘ s‘":""l"?uki'hll Towa, ~She was H street the day after he took luncheon | ton?” He did not, and the attorney with her with some 'person in this city2" | ynjon Pacific would be ina position to build | FIIREtC B¥. judee, ALogon, b Councl DA NEXO LY there in April (as heretofore testified to) | “Do you know the particular object . The colonel was strenuous in his denials. | oxtensions and connect up certain branches. | mitted ‘to praciice in the state courts at | Constipation, Dizzluess Falling Sensations NUMBER 4. BOTi: R yIGE ooRi B Mg Lsal Her i 6 bt ||l toh A HOBTIRRe T Len e can Tyt No such arrangement had been made by him | Before the order is Issued Judge Caldwell, | Des Moines in January, 18, passing the | NervousTwiiching of the eves aid other parta luncheon. “I do, very well.” or for him to his' knawledge and such ad- | o il have more or less to do with the | highest examination in'a class of thirteen. R T L R RN S “DId’ you mot say to her-that when you “Was it not to enable her to purchase her | Yertisements, if published, would not con- | gnaration of the Union Pacific, will un- | Her husband, Mr. Parker W. Harding, i3 W htestonas sl u'ém:p( fo (b W“Q and Madeline went to keeping house you | wedding trosseau?” vey any irformatiom,te) s mind. doubtedly go over the situation and do that | 41 atforncy at Gharter Ouk, where he has | grpans.” Vains in tho back, losses by day ot | wanted her to come and cook for you?” Yothing like that; there is not a scintilla | With this reply Judge Wilson quietly re- | ypich seems to him best in the premises. | (iidied” in fer husband - Harding | nighturostopped quickly. Over 2,000 private “That Is entirely fanciful. I never sald | of truth in it was the colonel’s answer, and | turned the defendant to his own attorneys | “ppNVER, April 4.—It is stated on good | Yoursyefore her o aror v | endorsements, anything of the sort to any colored woman.” | he wanted to tell about she deal, but Mr., | foF direct examination. authority that whatever the action of the | { A s state Promaturoriess means impotency in tho fi “Did she not say that she had been in |-Wilson choked him off with a reminder that AS LIKE RUTH. court may be, the South Park road, aban- o her chosen profession. f,l:?(rgnn]cwBx':vi::}:'gg‘-fo;;;»::i';fiSlgnyruy‘mu servico In that family for a long time and | his counsel would examine him later. Mr. Butterworth drew out the colone doned by the Union Pacific, will not be - i il did not want to leave?"” The cross-examination having drifted to the | the conversations be¢*~eer himself and abandoned. The bondholders will operate Ho is & Discred! awkoye. The new discovery was made by the Spccial “No such conversation could have oc- | renewal of relations with the plaintiff in | Pollard regarding their marriage. She had | the road on thelr own account, Steps to | ~TLulu White was arrested last night [ fstsofthioold fumous Hudsen Medicnl Inutl. curred.” 1889 in Washington, the defendant was [ told him, he said, she had no friends; that | this end have already been taken and ' charged with the larceny of $21 from Henry tate, It'nr“lmclrm;]flmlvl'lllg;{dfl;mefi&;': Referring to the colonel’s statement that | asked: “Did you ever have a room in the | her only’intimate girl friend had gone in- | greatly advanced. At the time the Union | Allen of Cumberland, Ta. Allen came to | very Powerfyl bt barmiess, SOC G0 S0, 8 lie made no protestations of love to Miss | northwest section?” sano; his wife was dead and there was | Pacific passed into the hands of a receiver | Omaha from Towa on business, and com- m“.\“, Written guarantee given for a cure. It Pollard on the occasion of that momentous | *“We did try that experiment, but of all | nothing to prevent him from marrying her. | the bondholders met, and as a result they | bining a little pleasure with it'found that [ you buy six boxesand are not entirely cured, carriage ride when seduction is alleged to | the unsatisfactory experiments that was the | He replied to this with some anger and she | will cancel the lease to the Union Pacific. It Cost womething, and the story that he | 3ix moro will bo sent toyon freo of all charges. have oceurred, Mr. Wilson asked him when | Worst I ever tried. We had not been there | had sald it he would change his tone, e STAL Whon he whs. broveht i, the ataion 6 B A O e pat he had first began to talk to her affection- | more than three or four times- before it | She would retire from society; give up try- WILL RIDE A LONG RELAY. R dien e esarouslititolthe gntation ihe ately., GaEhe seemed that every window within three | ing to go in society and be his mistre e cadled upon somebody to kill him, do an HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE NEVER MADE LOVE TO HER. blocks had eyes when we went in there, and | take care of his room and do his type- | Towa Wheelmen Getting Ready for the Run f {ping With him and acted like a cr " |‘ was sure people were standing on every \\;rlt!ng.‘ He hlu(l told, :mr]lhu( under the from Washington to U m--r-l man; Illl’v :‘w:ln.:' ]knn\ what |Iu pay or .13 1032 MARKET ST., doorstep in sight every time I went. I am | circumstances she was the last person who 28 MOINES, April 4.—(Special Telegram | further than that he s marriec ha B 5 T L L 10 Wan Gepransed, ondeavorsd to- got her | & rather pooulla looking man, so peoplo ro- | could 4o biv typewriting. St lnd insisted o O, e aoemngoments. are | & Wite and oild 1ving ‘ut Cumberiand. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, > to do something to make a place In the | MOMber me; s0 we gave that up.” hore Phel wel T i ould 59 | being made by Des Moines bicyelists to Attributes it to Spit Send or bring FOUR coupons_ and ton world for herselt. 1 spoke solicitously to | EVIDENTLY NETTLED THE COLONEL, | Where he went. = Then Y o, Watked | ongage In the great relay bicycle race be- | Officer Tvans yesterday arrested F. V. icoin 10 (s offce and receive the 4¢) her, particularly when I first learned she | “Now,” sald Mr. Wilson, a little later, al- . ver, C sallagher v c > charge o 1 worke e Siory o 1 Was Dregnant by me, having tho intérest in | luding to dofondant's cricicism Sf Miss Pl | Uy, had been accustomed to visli. His | tween Washnglon, D. C., and Denver, Colo. | Gallagher and W, A, Ruswel on tho charge MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTKA T her which a man might for a young un- | lard's falsehoods in saying she had been to | on® the' floor With her arm on his knees | 10N Pollister of Ottumwa s manager fOF ) 0, Le L fram Mra, Lafayette, married woman who had such circumstances | dinner at his house to account for her ab- | ana' (hey talked far into. the night. she | 1oWa, having been appointed by A. D. AGdhy Fourth and Take streets, and both in her life, for which he felt that he was | Sences, “you aro a fatherly looking man, and | saying she did not care it there was @ scono | Block, chalrman of the Iilinols racing | deny tho charge, Gallagher teis NENTLY in a measure responsible since their lives | She a young girl, both of you from Ken- | there. He had told her that aftee thely | board, The route through Iowa will be | piece of spite work on the part of a man RERMA had become interwoven. tucky. “Can you conceive of a better excuse | relations he could not marry her, .that no | via Burlington, Mount Pleasant, Fairfield, | hamed Storz. He says he was engaged by OR NO There were no expressions of affec- | for her to give for her absence than that she | man could be expected to marry a woman | Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Stuart, | A% Lafayette to move a trunk from GURED tion?"" had been to dinner with a respectable elderly | with whom ho had had intercourse unless | Atlantic ‘and Council Bluffs. Des Moines | {wenty-fourth and Luke streets to Twentys PAY ere were expressions of affectionate | Bentleman like yourself?” he had seduced her, ¥ €55 [ bleyelists arc interesting themselyes in the | (vt M Rearis ng, The B ot M, URED interest, but not such as could be con- Nor can I conceive of a keener one to be “You know I have not seduced you, I | great race and will take part. Lafayette up to causing his arrest. NO PAY UNTILG SERIES NO. 6. Criapenr e strued into an intimation that our rela- | used afterwards for a suit like this,” was | said,” and Colonel Breckinrldge continued: " v 3 4 nued: '8 N X 31 . DICTIONA could be on a different basis than | the reply. “Sho urged me to marry her on scoount A e fEnosKicte Wiroe: s ve fok Bk Referonces RY. we During a part of March and April, 1893, [ of those very relations.. I sald I eams | J- 1« Malone of New York, the champion Write for Bank References. ere there expressions which might be | Representative Breckinridge said, when his | afford to put Jim Rhodes' mistress and | POO! player of the world, is in the city playing ball in the space surrounded by EXAMINATION FREE. l | L who have been in the habit of rstood by her to be expressions of love? | attention was called to another phase of the | my mistress at the head of my table. She | Wil remain several d glving e some bill boards at Tenth and Farnam { Only that munbsr of tha book cosraspona = \ Colonel Breckinridge wished to draw the | case, he had seen Miss Pollard two or three | threw up the window and said she would | Uons at the Millard hotel biltard parlor i (ol PO PRUE U 0 Maient fire at b "Oopflfflfiofl- nonetentlonrromfiuslness. distinction carefully between expressions and | times a day, and one day seven tim He | scream. Jusf en some 3 e 8day evening, and at Tom IFoley's o erda vening. They attempted g demonstrations. He sald thore was nothing | remembered a time when he took lunch with | the. dor and caly e ome making o st afternoon and evening. Mr. Malon e ras tramm, helr. dlamand. and SEND FOR GIRCULAR but a perfect understanding on their part of | her, and they had strawberrics, but was | deal of no that my voice was peculiar, | D28 recently inv new game, which 80 doing set to the bill boards. THE O. E. MILLER CO., their relations, that they went to houses of | certain that ‘this was before the 12th of [ that there was another member of congress L o e e et uat | Some of the firemen from No. 2 ran over [ 547509y, Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. a certain character for a cortain well under- | ADFil and not on the 10th of May, afcer the | in- the house. who mlght secognns s | Straights ©In this game .'.'m'n-.‘.’mm B i e el onecalon e stood purpose, they stayed there such ime | Secret marriage, as Mr. wilson would have | (Laughter.) MG D inphotaity 0 last. evenling the one-stors —_— their pleasures o necessitios. demanded, | it He had froquently mot the plaintift in | * Colonel Breckinridgo smiled and contin- | b bl on the openinic shot he continten to | fweiy-raurt strcet, Cuught fee. Tne raroors I took her In my arms and kissed her, | the house of Mrs, Thomas on H street, but | ued: “I did not care (o Jnow who he st ¥, but 18 compelled to make . double | joss wis tHfling ol There were all the accompaniments of suen | had never seen her sewing in his life This narrative was objected to by Mr. Wil- | Aot before the end of the wame . [he ARt rR e o one of the eatures Marringe & relation which was carried out mot coldly | “Did you not meet her once there when | son, and Judse Tragie: ay Dy Mr. | R o game ctice las Gribrutalivi 7 | she was using this basket that had be- | ronson for Tepeating i bhe eferme e O e BT e bt M | The following marringe licenses wero fs- Roian AT ““There were no expressions of love on her | 100ged to your wife?" Mr. Wilson inquired. | tended that the particular talk had not been | of Forty-live at the mew fame, and at the | sued yesterday: ; iks JULIA T, aitts “Never. " Never, under heaven,” answered | given before, Conclusion. kave an' exhibition of fancy { Name and add Age. “1 would not say that. She was at times | the colonel, striking the witness box. Judge Bradley remarked that the sub- | Shots that haye never heen equaled in thiv ¥ R 3 e et very demonstrative, at times otherwis ““Did not a servant come In while you were | stance had been; that several of the oy 1o cesaacyaRbot b S RRTAOUIRE S I8 L Sl B several of the ex- | Sty One fan i halls in | W ; SRk AMUSEMENTE Your relations were those of lust rather | With her and she was using that basket?' pressions were very familiar to hi ¢ 5 bl Mo e sions @ a him. center of th 2 nine [ than loy No servant ever did, for T never knew Mr. Butterworth acknowledged that the ches in diameter and with one stroke the | Albert W, Forman, Fremont, Neb ing wiih the series number of the coupons nresented, will by delivered 2 Sunlay and Thres Week-day eoupons, with 15 contsin oia, will bay one part of The lueyclopadic Die- Al or bring to Tho Bee Ofifce, Mailshould be adidressed to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT. “I would not say that, for we often met | fOr & moment, until it was brought in here, [ matter : " A y peking g 21 — . ¢ h . | matter was not good for the public, but | table 1 ach ball secking a | Annie Worline, Omaha.. i 4 . at times when physical intercourse was fm- | that she was using that basket.” He bhad | that Mr. Wilson had clul-'u\'urm’! to prove | separat » admission will be | Wilson Jones, Council Biufts, Ta. l SPEGIAL! ———— | D0ssible. She was a young woman of col- | met Miss Pollard in New York iIn Septem- | the defendant's course had been brutal | charged to the 50 exhibitions, Ligtta Mons; TOMBRAT, o rriioi bl as loquial talents, sprightly and interesting.” ber, 1893, but not “improperly,” and met her | toward the young woman an due ezt o And Saturdn SERIES 1. Again Mr. Wilson lod the colonel to repeat | “improperly” there in February, 189 if woan jand 1t wasigl Street Sweeping Resumed 3 NIGHTS \lnllm-vllv;:lnnnxlprll 5- y that he be allowed to expla sl ] the distinetion ho drew between the injury | ““Waere did you go theu?" Mr. Wilson In- | ter was not prossed. - Ialn)butltho) mat \gelbert Slesenstine, 10 years old, whose | The chairman®of the Board of Public WM. H. CRANE £ {0 the young man and the destruction of 4 | quired. S R T home is at 1816 Marcy sireet, attempted | Works terday gave notice to James 5 ired. attorneys had no more witneses ¥ . ) April 8, 1894, young woman from illicit relations 1 can't tell the place. T simply hired a | nand, iho cross-examination having ended, | Yesterday afternoon to bourd a train of | Stephenson to heghy the work of sweep THURSDAY: FRIDAY i SATT 1'221‘{\' Matiuo | moAnd do you think. ho asked, “that a | coupe; she got in and I told the driver to | as Mr. Shelby said, somewhat unexpectedly, [ flat cars at Twenty-sixth street and the | the streets in the business portion of"th 'I' 11 3 TR I s ider obligations to prever e de- ake 5 8t e 8 e place. 3 0 8| o e el ™ o Tnic racitic acl e ( 5 hold city tor t | man Is under obligations to prevent the de- | take us to some safe pl He took us | g0 they asked for an adjournment an.four | Union Faclfio tracks. Ee missed his hold | el (ONENE oo mevorell ia on the alok Bno “ER Jfl“N. struction of a young woman close to the elevated rond up toward Fifty- | carlior than usual, M. Wilson offered g | &0 feil under the whe 8 Habe log . “Most assuredly 1 do, and if he does not | Second or Fifty-third streets. It was & | geeu 4 was crushed from the knee. | list e SATURDAY NIGHT, 4 X s 0 2 1 coupy tho time with some of his witnesses | 1o was taken to St oy spital, SRS ‘ BUDK (]l: IH[ BUI[D[RS he should be punished. I have had my | large bullding and looked like a hotel. for rebuttal, but the defense declined the | where Dr. Galbraith a. . In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were s || punishment and em trying totake it without (- Here Mr. Wilsen ;Juml.'wl that it was | offer and the judge said he would concede o~ introduced and their success as a cure for complaint.” near the hour for adjournment, and as he | the requost not o continue the ¢ R West Siders, Attention colds, coughs, asthma and bronchitis ha L : PAr | ; ournmer e request not to continue the case today, 5 y 5, asthma 5 has ; . i Mr. Wilson asked when the subject of | desired to take up an entirely different line | though it had already consumed more time | You are invited to attend a mass meeting | been unparalleled. Soate on Sale Wadneaday, Aprll 4 | marriage had been first mentioned between | Of examination it was hardly worth while | {han it should hube Qons ; sudeelicali il (5 them, to which the colonel replied that it | to proceed further, and the court adjourned. b e DI RRE: | . - - MATINER PRICES - Lower floor, §1i baleony, or : sptember, 1892, when she first spoke of “I deny that it occurred in that way | ROUSED THE J3UDGE'S INDIGNATION. : K going to Berlin. He had told her that for [ and In that connection,” was the answer [ “If the parties_to this case would like It ‘l |:l”|n u.ml“.m .ulu cents in coin | | many .um..‘.:_ among ;nml,. the disparity in | when Mr. Wilson .-m.l.m him down to a di- | to go out first ||IFyun-|‘A. do so, and I will (no stamps accepte D SUre to stuto helr ug at sinee ho knew what he did | rect statement regarding his story to Mrs. | keep the crowd *taek,” satd Judge Brad- Tonight, the numbor of tho worl dsirod. Send | | 9F Ber Feltions o' Rhodes, and that as she | Blackburn, that, belng a man of houor, | ley, ‘as tho people began to stir from thoir £ “' C. A, HALL e Apnl 5 D (R Yy AERae had hled him three years and thrown him | he had been obliged to propose marriage | se Accor: v > ——— only once in 2 ks, as books are pub- seats. Accordingly Pollard, with b 1 2 wecks, as books are pub like a sucked orange, marrlage between them | to Miss Pollard on discovering her feelings | attorneys, followed Colonel nn-«‘m.:.- 1.;5 THE RHEHOMINAY QANRYQIST lished only that often. was toward him. and his legal forces, filed through the lit- B H AR s RnYou had contract as binding as hers to HAD A HIGH SENSE OF HONOR. tle door between he/gudge and jury. Sev- 7 Alfred A Farland e Y . ’ Bring 6 Coupons with 25 cents, e 1ist suspended. IABRTIE,: S L ow, Mrs. Blackburn says that she told | eral men mado a gush from their seats after Afoniorial Dopartment, ASSOCIATED WITH THE BEST PEOPLE. | you you had an unusually hieh: soaso of | them. and Judge drailoy's chocks. flushod, Much more binding," replied the colonel, | honor in that connection. Do you deny | and he rapped thb “désk fiercely “'Court rring to his marviage, Then Mr. Wilson 2" Mr. Wilson persisted. Lias not adjournody’ ke shouted, above the D : got his affirmative answers to the questions I deny that I have any recollection of | bustling noise. “Takg your sea . Club in a that Miss Pollard had as: with the | it having happened in that way." Then, pointing tq .. conspieuous offender, families of Kentucky, in this city Colonel Breckinridge's version of the con- [ Who was half waj Wu» the room with his GRAND COIQ CERT A i Under the auspices of the Omaha Banjo | had APRIL 5, 1894, | 1.\.‘.| in thl:wfi‘ of the highest respectability | v between himself and Mrs. Black- "’M on, h;' -mhlb- ““Take off your hat and was a brilliant young woman. arding the trip to Europe differed | there and go back »«Iwn- you came from, \ N y \ Your relations were carefully concealed?” | radically from that lady's, as did his mem- | Take your seatsie s \ TONIGHT ONLY. . asked the attorney, “'so that there was no im- | ory of what she had said about being obliged As the men l'l'|d|»u‘t| into thelr seats the 4o APtfi POPthllO pediment in that direction?” to withdraw her protection from Miss Pol- | judge declared in his stearnest tones Beats on salo at Ford & Oharlston's, 1608 . “We had endeavored to conceal them, but | lard unless they were more discreet in their | “This morbid curlosity which has been Dodge Btreet. they were known (o several people.” conduct. manifested since the beginning of this suit “Thgre was never from you any proposal hat did not happen in that form and | is perfectly disgusting. The court corridors BBCk Nlmlhfl[ fflupon Lot mitrnen : In Lk comnecton. o Sudh, om0 s Anawor | Havo. D Crowieds e asress s been ' HSTH ST. THEATER 7254 WA , N Never, under any circumstaneces,” most | was substantially the same regarding his | crowded, and I understand the s Y b TONIGHT, emphaticelly. (Breckinridge's) requests that Mrs. Black- | In front of the offices of the coun Then 1t was understood that you were to | burn should go to New York with the plain- | been crowded, showing an eagerness to se - Return Bugagement of the Millionalres of Fua, carry out the semblance of a marriage con- | Uff until they were married. tho parties to this sult. They seew (o for. y TE o0 NO cseseses u-d;-‘ ;\I;h h you both understood was never “'I was urging her, so far as I could with- | get that some one besides the parties to HENSHAW AN\D TEN UROH‘K- 0 be fulfilled?’ out exciting her suspicion, to get the young | the sult are on trial here. The spectators L g kel ok IN THE Fill i It \ ““There was the semblance of a contract to | Woman out of town. I endeavored to leaye | have been on trial for their decency and QUAKER CHALK TALKS CNEW NABOHS,” il in a he numbers you be carried out before only one living porson, | the impression on her mind always that | they have been found guilty of indecent con et Ay R e U Change of musie and apectaltion for this engage- ) e A= and that person Mrs. Governor Blackburn,” | we were engaged, If I may say the word, t. The men who come here day after Druggist— How is it Doctor you are sending 1“‘ : g s ment. Matineo Baturdny. desire an ring or mal 0 Ar After more fencing the colonel stated that | that I was honestly endeavoring to carry y remind me of buzzards sitting on a scriptions? I have seen none of your patients lately, 1 v POPULAR 4 the contract before Mrs, Blackburn had been | out the contract with Miss Pollard to de 1o walting for a slck horse to dla; walt B thoadd Y 15th Street Theatre || "2fiA® Portiolio Department Omaha made to enable Miss Pollard to die out of | eeive her, and I do not blame Mrs. Black- | ing for a pile of carrion Qi Nows thiyigo Withe groger’s — 1 am. tscomimanding 4 N||H|§ SapagneIng ‘ il Bth v A 5 his lite and separate from Mrs. Blackburn buyn for feeling a little acerbity.” Then, turning to the crier, he commanded : Sundny Mutinee Bee, enclosing six of these Cou- tAnd with a view to enabling her to dle | Do you deny that" Mr. Wilson de- | “Adjourn the court,” and strode out, push Quaker Oats, S e ™y, I'! et - < e o out of your life and Mrs, Blackburn's you | men after reading Mrs. Blackburn's tes- | lug his way through the halls and across P —— — ATRON'S FROA'. TERLANS DROUS 1o pons with 10 cents for cach part took her to Mrs. Blackburn and said you | timony regarding his description of the in- | the street In a crowd of several hundred Sold 21b, A would place her under Mrs. Blackburn's | terest he felt in Miss Pollard and of the | men and women walting to catch u glimpse " b T E P E PATROL o standing of her family of Madeline Pollard and Congressman Breck Only in m [Packagess not. My recollection and the regol- “4 have no recollection of that, and my | inridge. MATINEE WEDNESDAY,