Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1901, Page 3

N\ THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1901, [TRIAL MAY BE ENDED TUDAY | A that !Ll' Tekos Ita Conrse Expeditously in ¢l lidn’t hear what he sa AND IT5 se of Leon (2slgo District Attorney Pen then E indictment again in a louder vo, PER“‘NENT cun | T | the demand for a reply the pris [JURY SECURED AND WITNESSES HEARD| was sianfine at ihe o It 18 estimated that from 10 to 20 per | 3 g cent'” of the entire pe ion are ruptured. | e This plea was, however, not permitted to Lt A AR B A 17 Firat Day Marked by Accomplishment | stand under the ias . plea of "Not growing in oportion, T* ditions of Preliminary Routine—Pris- L Ll Al g AL L ke a_den Yor a nfe and permanent | Mr. Titus or the defense, then gure N trums will effoct u cue; or at | onee's Plea of Gullty aross and stated g facts least not mote than one (enth of one p h? L NS eueotios Wi cemt are cured (hie | ho best trums can Changed. already known as to his connection with only temporarily support the rupture, and { the case. He oxplained that the position constant pressire wise atrophy of all | of himselt and his associates, Judge Lewis M B T o Bt Mooty i ot Firet Pags and Mr. Ladd, was a peculiar one. and con L SStsons WoOr & | enich | (Continued from First ) sisted mainly in making sure that all the of ruptur per ear w truss which | slsted mainly in making o Hiy ftted and of iity, causing | e o “|forms of law and Just were obgerved pain ar enfence. They would give | thought of in view of the reports of the |y the prosecution anything to be uble (6 (Tee themelves (OM | two allentsts who have recently examined| justice White, in reply, complimented for a 1 | him and there ts ground for the beltet that | counsel for the defe 1 said that tha For ye the cure of ""',u“' 8 cien | the trial will be concluded in one day more. | prisoner could have no better couns sclence ked. The knife, supposed | When the Triul Began, that whatever the outcome | i | tg be 1h raoical cure, has a record { only credit and honor on them of o ¢r cont, besides the expense, | The trial began at 10 o'clock, but long be- | Work of Sesuving (e Jusy ffionvenience,and danger of the operutlon. | fore that hour the streets n the vielnity of | AR ompeliad to lle on his back The examination and swe in of the | from siz to twelve weeky, weur his hurness [ the cliy hall were the objective of many g : R R from three to six monthe and when he |cutlous persone. They were willing to take | Jurors was thell bOgih, the ¢ and- | ry one having a rupture, is llable to | room, even though they knew that there | ‘Poad , g | ] \ His name 1s Frederick V. Lauer, a plumber. | 1T oo e e ™ an {mimediate | WOre but 160 seats available. The vartous iy b Lot (il by by the district at- | operation after intenss agony—death. | entrances to the great buflding, with the | & WE® CREE A A Y the dofense. No | Hir Sp th fed SUTEeon, | exception of that on Franklin street, Were | guyiion’ was made and Laues ac- IS0y o K e nobleat | Closed and guarded. Policemen were every- | coptug | friimphs of M YEery, but the surs twh-‘ru posted and discipline was the order | Richurd Garwood, ‘& street ,.,y\“.v} eor who Cure w radically, with cer- | of the day. Squade of blue-coated men Wers | foroman, was next summoned. One of the ey he s e stationed on every landing and in a double | qusstions put to him by District Attor y he able to cure every case of ll:rnll. line far outside the place of entrance to| Penney was: “Do you believe in the present without palh, loss of time, inconvenience, | o ' CrOW lle on | fc overnment?’ to which Garwood Bt B etior trom business s k1 | keep back the crowds, while in a station | form of governmen grentest trumph of all | not far away reserves were ready to rein- | replied: “Ye § Ve have a ireatment whereby we can | force the detail on duty should the feelings| Judge Lewls asked Garwood if he would > 5 | c people become aroused to the ex- | Acquit a man if it was « br womnan o child, In from 30 to 60 [Of the people become aroused to th | he was ineane at the time the murder was " t loss of time or inconvenlence | tent of rioting. Mounted officers paced L Rlad et 1 fio pa as they can follow thelr 4 overy side of the structure | COTMIttel r. Garwood replicd that he . {thin ffteen minutes Atcer | 1ioW!y Sround every side of the Structurs| o ke iy pewiy estions from ent Leen given |and no one was allowed to stand on the | WOUI: After & fow more 41 A | wve cared with treatment. But | gldewalk for a moment, 8o that at no time | J40%¢ I gt é tne var | mos require three, four, dr ‘more. | oy o Ll g | " The third of the panel called to the ba Ma an be cured by four treatments and | ¥ 9 CTOwG JRTge | was Joshua Winner, a farmer, of North the majority not to exceed five, (4 weeks), | No oue outeide of the bullding saw the | cono ™ i Ga o N0 by the defense wh ow and then a bad case will | prisoner as ho was taken from his cell to necessitate longer time. More are cured {and exc within 0" Says than run beyond | the court roow. His guardians made use of |~ Henry W. Wendt. a local manufacturer The method s by hypodermic treatment, | the “tunnel of sobs” under the street from | when called, announced that he had formed and with no more sensation than from the rick of any other needle. The fluld in- I""“‘ 13 antiseptic, Thers 1s no tannic acld n our fluld, and there 1 no irritatyig in- &redient in ‘the compositior The fluld. when injected, Ia a cell gan- OPRting akent, causing a growth of tiasue, Which In thne resolves itself into cieatricial Hiasic, which neither breaks for tears, nor 48 it absorbed. This fluld is deposited with & apecial h rmic instrament in the upper part « inguinal canal, and at the internal ring, thereby piacing It 80 that no part of the viscery can enter the canal when curs (s compl upon thousands of these’ injections have hean given by all classes of physicians, in the past twelve years, and not a single ab cess nor a case of peritonitis, nor loss of Mfe has occurred This 18 not n revival of the old_method, ted. Thousands used by Dr. Heaton, of Boston, Mass., 20 years igo. who used white onk bark (tannic acld) njections, with some success, but more failures, but an entirely new fluld, well known 16 all who keep § sclentitic world nor {rri his tr twolve ce with tho It is nelther an astringent in use for over could be no has been by those 10d thelr business. Many were based upon astringents it Injections, and they were fafl- after 41 yeara of our life, devoted to the constant ‘and sucessful practice of and having to do rola, we have tully the past six years medicine and surgery, with many cases of He nvestigated and for tested, (his treatment in many cases of rugture, with u permanent cure in each und every case, and we can declare, with a certalnty, that this treatment is as prac- thenl as it ix sefentific We are not ‘Rupture Cure Traveling Doctor.™ We are in our thirty-fourth year in Omaha, where wo have been in cor- tinuous practice of medicine and surgery— ard here you will find us. Trusses fitted. 8e=nd for circular. ., Neb. $5,00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaba VARICQCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Y Methnd new, without il catting, DAl F los ‘).\‘ » of time. 5 {! SYPHILIS Gy Sinised trom the ayatem S00n_every SIgh 4ua sywptom lisappears complotely’ and forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of she dineass on the skin oF face. fireatment cortalus ho dangerous drugs or injurions medicine. w*n( MERN from Excessss or VICTIMS Yo ERVOUN ELILITY or EXHZDETION, WASTING WEBAKNESS with EARLY Dacay in ‘\’nl NG and MIDDLE AGRD, lack of vim, vigor nd strength, wita orgaus hmpaired and weak. STRICTURE cured with & new Home Treaunent. No pain, no detention from busi Kidney nb'"“ l.lLuIil!- 'l"r,mm\ll. ARG Consuttaton 108 O = Preitment by Mall. 119 So. 14th 8 Cuil on o or address Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaka, Neb NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN. —§top taking medicine. 1f you have smail, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Organ Developer will restors you. No diugs. Stricture and Varicocele per manently cured fn § to ¢ weeks; 76,000 in use, Dot one faflure, not one returned, effect immediate: no C.0.1. fraud’; write for (res particu. lars, sent realod n envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 138 Thorp Bik., Indianspelis, Iad. PACIFIC - iy IS KNOWN AS THE OVERLAND ROUTE AND I8 THE DIR B TO ALL T PRINCIPAL. WESTERN POINTS HOURS QUICKER To SALT LAKE CITY, 10 15 HOURS QUICKER TO SAN FRANCISCO. 10 HOURS QUICKER TO PRTLAND FROM MISSOURT RIVER THAN ANY OTHER LIN ALL Ccom IN DISTANCED, CITY TICKET OFFICE 24 Furn P AHAs STLOY [MARA:STL0 D! WABASH RR U Cheap Rates t IS Many Places Ohio and Indiana Sept. 30 and Oct. 7 Home-Seskers Excursions, On sale 18t and 31 Tuesday of each Month. fourist Rates on sale DAILY to all sum-. mer resorts. allowing stop-overs at Detroit, Niagara Falls, For rates, lake ecriptive mati Buftulo ana other point; trips. Pan-Americun de and_all information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1415 FARNAM BIREET, (Paxton Hotel Block) or write HARKY 8. MOURES, G. A. F. D., Omaha, the jail to the city hall and Czolgosz was brought into the court room only & few mo- ments before the hour set for the opening of hie trial. No person was admitted to the bullding without a pass, signed by the chiet of police, and It was necessary to | #how this to every po eman on every | landing and in every corridor The officer at the head of the court room not only examined the passes, but scrutl- nized the bearers critically before admitting them to the room. The interior of the city hall, as | as the outside, still bore the somber araperies of mourning was enforced as pefitting the L) The counsel for Czolgosz, tormer Justices Loren Lewis and Titus and Carlton E. Ladd, atrived oceasicn. soner Rel this morning before the time for opening the court, but Czolgos: had no more to say *han on previous times when they hava vis- fted him. From the fact that the prisoner refuses absolutely to aid the lawyers It s not improbablc that the entire proceedings may be completed within two da The menta} condition of the assassin will absolutely be the only defense to be of- fered” are the words of Judge Titus, and there is no little expectation that they will publicly abandon the case today or tomor- row and merely represent Czolgosz formally during the trial. Ae a result of the exam- ination of two allenists, Dr. Carlos T. Mc Donald and Dr. Allan McLean Hamliton of eliminated from the subjects on which the detense can rely for support. Part 1II of the supreme court of Erle county 1s a small room on the south side of the second floor of the city hall. It te lighted only at the south end by latticed windows and here the justice’s bench and witness stand is placed. On the right the room are the jurymen's seats and they have an unobstructed view of the entire room. lurymea and the chaire are placed on a piatforin some six iuches above the floor. The ruom has a high celling, with walls, which are seamed with cracks. drav Few Seuts tor Spectator The enclosure for the bench and bar oc- cuples over ome-half of the floor space, while the remainder is glveu over to seats for the general public. Not over 130 of the latter could be accommodated and thesn scats today were malnly occupled by the men summoned to serve upon the jury Czolgosz, with his counsel, occupied seats immediately in front of the justice's bench. The prisoner’s chair was fust back of that of Judge Titus and deputy sheriffs, seats were filled very slowly owing to corridors in admitting these who applied and It was unot until “court” was an- nounced that the last one was filled. Dr. Hapilton of New York was ono of the first of those connected with the case to be taken inside the enclosure. Dr. Ham- titon, who the chief insanity expert at the trlal of Garfleld's assassin,’ Guiteau, took a seat reserved for the prosecution. District Attorney Penney and his a sistant, Frederick Haller, were the next to put in an appearance and were followed by Judges Lewis and Titus, counsel for the prisoner. Just behind them came Mra. Justice White and her daughter, who were given scats within the enclosure. At 10 o'clock the formal opening of the court was announced. Justice Truman C. White entered through the center alsle and took his seat upop the bench. The first business of the session had no relation to the case of Czolgosz. It consisted merely of calilng the roll of grand jurors for the coming session and they were then excused untfl October 7 | Clerk of Courts Fisher, after a prelimi- nary “Hear ye, hear ye,” by the crier, pro- ceeded with the calling of the jurors sum- moued for the trial of Czolgosz. Judge White allowed the grand jurors who had previously been called to leave the room, it they desired, but only two did so, the oth- ers preferring to stay and witness the trial, Of the thirty-six trial jurors called only one asked to be excused. He had a sawmill in process of erection, which, he sald, must be finished at once on account of low water, and he was excused. Justice White then requested the other justices of parts 1 and IL, then in session, not to discharge thetr Jjurors, but to hold them in readines an impaneling in the Czolgosz case. Offers Plea of for ulity, At 10:26 there was a bustle in the corridor and a squad of policemen brought in the prisoner. He was ngndcuffed to an officer on each side, while in tront and behind him walked other uniformed policemen. The prisoner was attired in a new suit of dark gray, a vhite shirt and a collar and a light blue bow tie. His face was cleanly shaved and his hair combed. He sat down behind Jhls counsel, with two officers in plain cloth- ing immediately in his rear. District Attorney Penney proceeded at once with the reading of the indictment.’ He spoke to Czolgosz in a low voice, in fact so low that when the prisoner was asked to plead he scemed not to understand what had been said. Justice White asked him: you to say®" There was a moment's hesitation. Then the prisoner’s '‘ps moved as if to make re- Py, but before he could do so, his junior ““What have andquiet | | e to Talk. | New York City, the question of insanity 1s | of | There 18 no railing in front of the | with their staves of office, were placed | at various polnts in the room and quiet was enforced upon all. The spectators extreme care shown by the officers in the | His opin no definite opinion on the case. ton would be governed by the evidence alone. He Bellevea in Capital Panishment. was sworn in | | Horatio M. Winspear, a far was call | “Do you belipve in capital punishment?" | was asked by district attorney; after some hesitation, the talesman replic | “Well, yes | The questions asked by Mr. Lewis, for the defense. of nearly all of the furors | were particularly as to whether or not they were piesent in the Temple of Music At the time of the crime. Winspear suld he was not there, but while the defense was not opp to his acceptance on the panel, he was challenged by the people Georgo Kuhn, a baker of Buffalo, born in Germany, but a citizen of this country for twenty-five years, was next called | His opinior of the guilt of the prisoner, | he 1, was so firmly established that no evidence could change it, and he was ex- | John D. Elliott, a farmer of Grand island cu was opposed to capital punishment and | was challenged by the people. = He was | | excased. | | Fourth Juror Sworn, i | Stlas Carmer, another farmer living at | Clarence, bad already made up his mind | |as to the guilt of the defendant. He ! ‘rlrn]d give him a fair trial, however, on the evidence. He was accepted by both sides and sworn in as the fourth juror at | 11:04 & m, than an hour after the | court opened | Tauber, a rallroad clerk, was | | Herman B. next called, but as he had expressed an| opinton of the cnse he also wae excused | by the court Dennis T. O'Reill a life insurance | agent for thirty rs in Buffalo, had| formed an opinfon in the case, but had not expressed it to_anyone. His opinion could be changed by the evidence. He was | excused by the peopl:. During the exam- | ination of jurors the prisoner sat erect in his chair and gazed straight ahead at the back of his senior counsel. Beyond the rapid blinking of his eyes he appeared un- concerned. He made no effort at commun- fcation with his counsel, nor they with him Frederick Langbine, a railroad foreman, said he was a believer in capital punishment. He had not formed ex- pressed an opinion as to the guilt or inne- nce of the defendant. He was excused by the prosecution, however | George Ruehl, a barber in this vity, next called, was a bellever in capital punish- ment, he said. Mr. Ruebl is a member of | the general assembly from the Buffalo dis- | triet. He sald in reply to a question from Mr. | Lewis as to whether he had talked much ‘nlu‘ t the case “People have talked to me about it than I have to them.” He had formed | no definite opinion, but nevertheless he was | excused by the defense Wallace A. Butler, a farmer of Sardinta, | bad formed a definite opinion as to the| guilt of the prisoner and said that the evi- | dence would have to be convineing to raise 4 reasonable doudt in his mind. Judge Lewls accepted Butler as competent, but | ho was excused by the court. Added section or more lumber List. James G. Stygall, IT’S CHILD’S PLAY To treat a woman for a disease year after ear and give her no permanent relief, Vet that has been the case with scores of women who have " doctored " for year after year unlielped and un- healed, to find at last that a few bottles of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription | avould have saved years of suffering and a great dea of money. For the regula- tion of the periods, the stop- ping of disagree- able drains, the healing of inflam- mation and ulcer- ation, and the cure of female weakuess, there is no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce's avorite Prescription, It makes weak women strong and sick | women well | “ About five years ago I had very poor health,* writes Mrs. 87 E. Whalen, of Holden, Johnson Co., Missouri. " After doctoring four years with our town ctc | they gave wy case up: said done all they could. 1 had been con- my bed half ‘my time; the other half rdly drag around. I had such peius in my back and abdorien 1 could not stand for more than a few miuutes. My feet were cold o byrning, aud my perods camie too often The doctors said it was change of life, so, as 1 had heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, my huse band got me a bottle of * Favorite Prescription. a plumber, after a 1 took it aud it helped me in some ways, so 1 wrote to you and followed your advice 1 com- menced *Favorite Prescription, ' Golden Med. ieal Discovery’ and the ' Pellets,” as 1 was 80 constipated afl the time and pills wonld weaken me 5 that I would have to go to bed. To the great surprise of everyhody I got well, and Wheu I met my friends they would say, ' We never thought you would be here now, But { can say it was your medicine, which no doubt is the best in the world. Have had no use for doctors since 1 gried your medicine ' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- | atipation. briet examination, was accepted, making the ffth juror secured at 11 Frank J o clerk, had not formed any opin He was confused by the was excused by the defense burn, the host of President utred, came into were ot ur women in the court room, three inside the railing of the court and one in the spe:tators’ seat One by one the government's witnesses had ¢ in and at 11:30 there were pres ent: Assistant Superintendent P. B. Cur sick of the police, Dr. Herman Mynter ar Dr. M. D. Mann, who attended the pres dent; James W. Putnam, Drs. Joseph Fow lor and Floyd 8. Crego, local physicians. Michael McGloin, a carpenter, was excused by court hecause he had expressed an opin ton on the case Farmer Chosen Nest, Willlam Loton, a farmer of Eden, wa chosen as the sixth juror at 11:43 Judze Sherman of the superior cou an Judge Hammond of the supreme court of Massachusetts came into the court room just as Benjamin Lang, a Buffalo grocer was called. They were introduced to Jus tice White and were given seats at the clerk's desk Judge Titus, for the defense, conducted the examination of Lang. The lattes was excused on the ground that he had an in terest In a corporation owning property, | though he had none in his own right An error was found In the panel list when Otto Hager, a Buffalo music dealer, was called for examination. Otto F. Hager of Grand fsland presented himself instead and | he wae excused | Minckamith on the List | The next man called v Walter E Everett, a blacksmith. He was satisfactory to both sides and so was accepted as the seventh juror, just as the bells struck for noon After the acceptance of this juror J Lewls addressed the court, saying that in asmuch both he and his principal as: clate were aged men, and owing to the suddenness of their connection with the case and the fact that they had little time for preparation, he desired the sessions of the court to be ns short as poesible. He believed the progress of the case would in no way be hindered or delayed by shol hours. He suggested that court convene | at 10 a. m. and close at 4 p. m., and that| there be an intermission from 12 noon | until 2 p. m Justice White expressed himself as being agrecable to this arrangement, helleving the request to he a reasonable one. He, | therefore, made the hours of the court to | conform with Mr. Lewis' request | Elghth aror Sworn. Benjamir J. Ralph, a ban¥ cashier, was called to the stand at noor After the usual questions from counsel on both sides he was accepted and took the eighth seat in the jury box. The adjournment of court until 2 o'clock was then announced. The spectators were then ordered to keep their scats until the judge, jury and counsel had pa sed out, | At the same time Czolgosz was handcuffed to the deputies and hurried from the court room back to the jall For the fArst time | since he came into the court room today he spoke to one of the officers, Faying, “Get | my hat," and the officer pressed it upon | his head as he walked out | After noon iecess, the prisoner was | brought in, manacled as before, to two ofcers, and at 2 o'clock Justice White re- sumed the session. | After the jurors who had already been chosen had answered to their names, tho examination of others was resumed. Sam- uel P Waldo of Alden, o farmer, was called. Waldo was acceptable, and was sworn as the ninth juror. Andrew J. Smith, a dealer in butter| and eggs, of Buffalo, was next called. Tis answers were satisfactory to counsel for both sides and he took the tenth chair in the juty box. The name of Truman D.| Keyes of Collins was called and he did not | respond, | “You will fine Mr. Keyes $25," sald the | court. Four others were called and ex- cused. Joachim H. Mertens, a shoe dealer of Buffalo, was called. He had formed an | opinion but was open to a reasonable doubt | and wae nccepted and sworn as the elev- enth juror at 2:20. | Jury « eted. | Robert J. Adams, a contractor, knew the case only from reading about it. He had formod an opinion. He was acceptable to both sides and the jury was completed by his being sworn in The roll of the jury was then called and found complete, The venire of jurors originally prepared for part three sessfor had not been entirely used up, there heing six names which had not heen called | “Mr. Distriot Attorney,” sald the court, | addressing that gentleman, “I desire to| learn, If I can, how long a time you anti- cipate it will require for you to present the evidence of your case.” “I hope to complete it by tomorrow | noon,” was the reply | “And how long will it require for your defense?” Justice White said to Mr. Titus “That depends upon the turn things take. | We are not prepared to say,” the lawyer replied. ' Prosecution Présents ¢ Frederick Haller, assistant district at- torney, began the presentation for the pros- | ecution at 2:48. He reviewed the assassina- | tion of the president, his illness and death. | e. The prosecution would endeavor to provey | sald he, that the defendant had been for several days prior to the shooting in- formed of President MeKinley's movements that he entered the Temple of Music at the Pan-American exposition grounds with a weapon concealed beneath a handkerchief in his hands; that he appeared before the presidept to shake hands with him and fired the shots that resulted in the death of the chief executive While the assistant district attorney w speaking tho court officials were busy nall ing up on a blackboard a large map of the Temple of Music, fn which the crime oc curred. ™ Firat Witness Called. Fields, witness. Samuel J a civil engineer, was the first He was chief engincer of the Pan-American exposition and visited the Temple of Music on the day of the crime to take measurements of the position of articles at the time it occurred The witness was questioned by the dis- | trict attorney His cross-examination by Lawyer Titus was brief, bringing out the fact that the witness had no persopal knowledge of the locations occupied by the various with the recelving party but indicated them as he had been told they were placed Percy A. Bliss, the witness, tified that on the day following the crime he photographed the interior of the Templa of Music at the request of the district persons second tes at torney. The photographs, which were very large, veie passed to the defendant's coun- sel and afterward to the jury Da on Stand, Dr. Harvey Gaylord of Buffalo was the next witness called and testified that he performed the autopsy upon the body of President McKinley. He described the lo cation of the wound In the stomach and the direction of the bullet The wounds in the stomach, said Dr.| Gaylord n his testimony, were not neces sarily the cause of death. The funda-| mental causes were the changes back of| the stomiach. The actual cause was absorp ticn of the broken atter of the pancreas. There was nothing known to medical sclence which would have arrested ; ge of the bullet through the pan Mynter Describes W Dr. Herman Mynter was the next wit ness. District Attorney Penney questioned him closely regarding th ration per formed on President McKinley at the Ex the shooting. Dr. us found the bullet 1 W of the abdom- inal cavity. The president agreed to an operation at once, which was absolutely necessary to save his life. Dr. Mann was | elected with Dr. Mynter to perform the operat The abdomen was opened. Iu was difficult to get at the wound in the back of the stomach. The stomach was turned over and a bullet hole was found 1 the back of that organ. They could not follow the further course of the bullet and as the president's temperature was rising it was ead by the physicians present that no further search for it was advisable at th The stomach was replaced and the opening closed with sutures. On the advice of the physictans the president was removed to Mr. Milburn's house Reealls Resnlt of Autopsy. The doctor then described the perlod of le symptoms shown by the patient, \ wpse and death. Dr. Mynter gave the names of all the doctors assoclated with him in the case and described the result of the autopsy, saying that ft proved first that there was no inflamma- tion of the bowels, second that there was no injury to the heart, third that the was & gunshot wound in the stomach and that there was a gang 18 spot back of the stomach as larg dollar. What was the cause asked Dr. Penney The cause was blood polsoning from the | absorption of polsonous matter caused by | the ne. Primarily 1t the guu- shot gangr was wound by Mr presence Titus was di of microbes | examination ed to the possible intestines | Have you any idea that there mlxh" been in the intestines of sident “Oh, yes,” was the reply, and so have 1 “Was the pancreas b Titus “How could organ 1t it Ry deterloration rounding it." Infection's ¢ have microbes the p you have them asked Judge ken?'" the was not fluid escape from punctured?” of the tissues the | sur use n Mystery. What caused the infection of the wound " I wish y doctor, Mr rittelsin u could tell me,” replied the Titus explained that he was mnot| the witness, but was questioning | him an expert. Dr. Mynter explained | that this was a question that could not b dete ved until the results of the bac |l-r|-‘ ological examination are known. How far have you found as you t e of this pullet this gangrenous sub- asked by Mr. Titus.| ng the whole track as well| the stance ‘It euisted as 1 could find out."” “Why did you not continue and locate the bullet when vou made the autopsy?” “I did rot make the autops: “You were present and were consulted “Yes; Dr. Gaylord performed it. They tried for four hours to locate the bullet.”” “Why did they stop then?" Eamily Checks Mutilation. “The tamily of the g allow them to continue injure the corpse any more. They would permit anything to be removed from | body for bacteriological examination.” | “Would the X-Ray have shown you the injurics or the path of the wound?" “Not at all. It would have simply shown | where the bullet was. It would not have | shown the pesition of the injured tissues | in the slightest.” “What was the cause of death?" ““The bullet that passed through walls of the stomach and lodged in muscles of the back District Attorney direct examination The X-ray have disclosed the location of the bullet | it it had be near the surface?" | “Yes, or deeper for that matter,” the witness replied. | ! exis was would not or to sident any longer, not th both the Penney asked in re would 11s of Operation. Dr. Matthew D. Mann was the next wit- ness. He went over the ground covered by | Dr. Mynter and described the operation performed at the exposition hospital “To find the track of the bullet ot the stomach,”” Dr. Maun explained, “It| would have been necessary to remove the | bowels from the abdominal cgvity, and that | would probably have resulted fatally, as the | president had already grown very weak as | bac & result of the first operation.” “Wern you present at the autopsy?” asked Mr. Penney. Dr. Mann nodded as- sent 1l us what you found?" | Raising the stomach we found a large | cavity, the walls of which showed the re- sult of gangrene. In the cavity was & quan tity of pancreatic fluid. The tissues around | It for the size of a silver dollar were af ‘ | 488 62 Aya. NEWYORK (V¢ d sececscsssrsccacsss The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio : Qentlemen This fall I caught a heavy cold at a dancing party and a most unpicasant catarrhal condition developed in my head and throat. Mother thought that Peruna might help me and sent for a bottle. We had never used any patent medicine before, but were forcibly convinced of the merit of Peruna. It } . took less than two bottles to drive all unpleasant effects away; in addition it gave renewed life and vigor. I felt happy and very actlve and have not been sick since.---Alice Graham, 488 Sixth avenue, care Burley, New York City. CURED TO STAY CURED .0 0-000-6-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0640050000 SIS ST T E S -5 5445004 S S S S SIS+ S5 06 G444 4SS Ettts sttt s ot ouaa e i ? | | | i § | ‘What the afflicted man wants s not a and the only one recommended by temporary rellef, but i permanent cure sgions of men who have been restored ‘The beneficial effects treatment by It ' are ae lasting as life 1 cure Btay cured It dissolves 'hlu- ‘R!rlv'lur.»rvnmwn:l;‘ “.I‘N‘v WRRD Man & SRR U W passage, allay 1 inflammation, 808 ery Aischarge, reduces the prostaie land when enlarged. cleanses and henls he bladder and kidneys when frritit d | or congested, Invigorates the organs and | restores health and soundn ry part | of the body affected by t ase. \ Contagious Blood Poison My special form of treatment for specific yas blood polson 8 practically of my life work, and 1§ indoracd st physiclans of this and forelgn the resu by the b countries It contains no dange urlous medicine of any It goes to the very bottom of the diteas® and forces out every purticlo of impt | "Boon every sign and symptom di completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the boncm and the whole system are cleanged, purified | and restored to perfect health and the ra- tient prepared anew for the Guties and MASTER SPECIALIST. \’ pleasures of life. from the ravages of disease or weakness cullar to his mex, he is never again| Nervo=Sexual Debility othered with his former trouble. do hot treat all disoases, but 1 treat| My cure for weak mon does not stim BT MEN ONLY=And olre thein o Siey It soon drives away all those distress g symptoms which so constantly remind one of hfs former folly 1t stops cvery draln of vigor and buflde up the musculnr nnv|| nervous u{m-»m, purl= the [ kind drugs or timulate Varicocele | Under my treatment, which includes no and enriches blood, cleanseés and tected.” | gycting ot pain, this irsidioas disouse rap- feata the ‘Dladder and kidneys, Invigoratos “Wha 4 o . i sappears. the liver, revives the spirits, brighte What ”‘:"‘P' Mr. McKinley's death?” | in disappears almost instantly. ntellect,” and, above and beyond asked Mr. Penney. | oo The pools of stagnant blood are driven |stores the wasted power of manhood | trom the dilated veins and all Wound the Cause of Death, H “The gunshot wound In the stomach, re- sulting from the bullet passing through both walls of that organ and lodging In the muscles of the back Dr. Mann's testimony was not concluded | at the hour of adjourning. Judge White addressed the jury, giving them the usual instructions as to talking about the case among themselves, or allowing others to talk about it. Juror Richard Garwood | asked the court to permit an officer to go with him to his place of business so as to prevent persons from bothering him thero | with their presence. The court declared this unnecessary, saying that the police | would afford the jurymen all the asdistan neseseary. The court adjourned at 4:05 until 10 a, m. Tuesday The Typewriter Invention, | A statisticlan has proved that the In»“ vention of the typewriter has given em- ployment to 500,000 people, but ‘he fails to state how many cases of weak stomachs and dyspepsia it has induced. All people of sedentary occupation need Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters It is ‘a wonderful medicine and helps nature bear the strain whic nuues from confinement. It also cures | dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and flatulency. Be sure to try it and you will not be disappointed. More Evid e Against Ward, DEADWOOD, 8. D., Sept. 23.—(Speclal.) More evidence has been found agalnst W, H. Ward who is charged with the murder of the Shephard brothers at his gabin in Little Btrawberry gulch, r ['lllfihl An ex-policeman found an overcoat with fur on the collar ana cuffs, a boy's cap and overshoes and a Turkish towel covered with blood. It is<thought these garments belonged to the younger Shephard brother. | The discovery was made in a lonely cabin | farther the guleh, which was own by Ward. It may be three weeks before Ward will be tried The state claims to have a very strong against him for the mur- der of both the Shephard brothers. Garland” 3toves and Ranges Awarded first prize, Faris exposition, 1900 Borenas and swelling quickly mubside Every indleation of Varicocels soon van- | tshes and in its atead come the pride, the Reflex Diseases . orlginating power and the pleasure of perfect health ny allments are refl i Ter other afeeases | @nd restored manhood + “instance, manly weakness somoe times comes from Varico fnnumerable blood and bone e or Stricture, dlsenses often STRICTURE result from blood poison taint in-the sys= My cure for Stricture s safe, painless 'tem, or physical or mental decline fro- d bloodless, and, therefore, frea from quently follow loss of manhood. surgery in any form. In treating diseases of any kind 1 alwaye It s the only cure that should ever be |cure the effect as well as the cause We charge nothing for private counsel, and glve to each patient a LE TRACT to hold for our promises. Is it not warth your while to investig that has made life anew to maltitudes of men’ 1f° you cunnot call at our offices, write your symptoms fully. ment by correspondence is always successful CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.—Sunday: State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts,, Omaha, Neb, AL CON- te n cure Our home treate 10a. m.to1p m. AFASTDAY TRAIN ¢ wvia Northwestern Line Between Omaha and St. Paul and Minneapolis Buflet—Obaervation- Parlo Chio best of Everzthin Cax TICKET OFFICE — 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. DEPOT -UNION PASSENGER STATION, “THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK. BECAWUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO