Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DA]LY s SA,'II.' RDAY, NOV I.)l Bhl( Telephones 618604, Wo close Saturd, ays at 6 p. m. Bee, Nov Underwear and Hosiery... It's a waste of time and mone y [ not to see our splendid values in hosiery and underwear, if you intend to buy this winter, Union Sults. down the front, color $1.70 Wamen's merino blue, buttoned per sult Women's patural wool Vests and Pants to match, extra good quality and welght. All &izes, $1.00 per garment. Women's Swiss mm-x Vests, silk trimmed, color ecru, 50c per garment. Women's fleeced cotton Vests and Pants to match, extra quality and finish per garment. Also extra sizes ut same price, Women's black fleece lined cotton Hose, double soles, heels and toes, 50c per palr, Women's black tashmere Hose, double sole, ribbed or plain, with ribbed top, 6c per pair, or three pair for $1.00. Women's black heavywelght cotlon Hose, high spliced heels, soles and ¢ per pair. Women's black fleece lined cotton Hose, double heels and soles, guaranteed stainless, 25c per pair. THoMPSON, BeLoen & Co. ¥. M. O. A. RUTLDING, OOR. 10T AND DOUGLAS #TS. DESERTS THE ~POPULISTS United States Semater Heitfold Recants the Idaho Creed. BACK TO HIS OLD DEMOCRATIC LOVE Chairman Andrews of People's Party Disappeoves the Action and De- clines to Call Committee To- mether we Sugmested. BOISE, Ida, Nov. 29.—United Senator Heitfeld of this state has addressed a letter to D. H. Andrews of this city, chairman of the populist state central com- mittee, announcing hig withdrawal from the populist party and bls afliation with the democratic party. Tha letter says both the democratic and people’s parties now are striving for the same purpose and should combime. He asks Mr. Andrews to call the state com- mittea together, expressing the hope that it will approve his action and unite with bim in an aMlation with the dominant ele- ment of the democratic party. Chairman Andrews tonight indicated that he did not approve of Semator Heitfeld's action, and that he would reply to the sanator’s letter Instead of calling the com- mittes togother. SELL MANY FAST HORSES Lord Derby is Knocked Off at Ten Thousand Five Hun- red States NEW YORK, Nov. 20.~A number of fast trotters and pacers were on the program for sale at the Fasig-Tipton auction today and there was & good attendance of buyer: Lord Derby (2:06%) and Shadow Chimes (2:06%), the two stars of the Hamlin sta- reserved for until 3 o'clock afternaon, at which hour the first named eatered the ring. Lord Derby was . 4 E. B Smathers, both of this city, made the bid- ding lively until $10,000 was reached. This wag Mr. Lamar's last bid and Mr. Smath- erazgot the horse for $500 more. Ofher bldders for Lord Derby, tion to Met in adai- Lamar and Smathers, were Pa., who bld , who bld to :st At the Hartford meeting this sum- mer Mr. Smathers oftered $10,000 for Lord Derby. His offer was refused. Shadow Chimes weat to Willlam West of Edinburgh, Scotland, for $5,100. Tho day's sale amounted to $52,710 for ninety-five, horshs, an average of $555 per head. The total amount for the five days' sale was $347.800, a grand average of about $669 per head. MEADE DEBATE STARTS LAUGH Colonel and I hheimer Dis { Etiquette of a Host Cou the Finger: the NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The judge advo- cate today closed the case for the govern- | ment against Colonel Robert the marine corps at the trial b tialof that officer In progress at the navy ard, Brooklyn, and the defense at once be- an the submission of testimony. Lieuten- ants Beaumont, Hooker, Fryer, Dykman and Sullivan of the marine corps all testi- fled that Colomel Meade was sober on March 12 and April 30 last. The testimony of Colonel Meade before the court of inquiry then read and it provoked an amusing debate L. Meade of to the propriety of a host observing the size of drinks taken by a guest. The drinks In question were those taken at Meade's quar- ters by Lauchheimer on June 18 last DROP SEVEN HUNDRED FEET Uage Contafning Men Fa hat Nome Are K Instantly, Into Mine, ted CONNELLSVILLE, Pa.,, Nov. 20.—At the Lambert mines, near Masontown, elght men, affer dropplng a distance of 700 feet down a mine ehaft, were all brought to the surtace llving, but with three dying and the others probably fatally hurt, Just a Difficult Digestion| ‘That is dyspepsia. 1t makes life miserable. Tts sufterers eat not hecause they waNT to—but simply because they MUST, They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and | what not, Hood's Sarsaparilia eured Josgph F. Laine, Flanagan, Ky., who writes: 1 was troubled with dyspepsia for & number of years and took medicine that did me no good. 1 was advised by triends to tey Hood's Sarsaparilla which | did and it put my bowels in perfeet condition. ngth and energy and made me feel like & new person.” Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to ‘cure and keeps the | romisd. < Beware of substitutes, uy Hood's and caly Hoods \ between { Colonel Meade and Major Lauchheimer as | they got aboard the cage the cable partd and the cage dropped. A few seconds later the miners at the top heard the sound of a crash and splintering wood. The cage on the opposite side was immediatoly loaded with a rescue party, who, en arriving at the bottom, found the men lying un- consclous on the floor of the cage with crushed cheste, broken arms and legs and in some cases the hones protruding through the flesh. *One man's skull was fractured Two of the injured miners were Americans #0d the other six Hungarians. The names of but three of them could be leafned. They are Peter Babyock, Steve Latonski and Vincent Conaty. APPEALS ™ DEPORTATION CASE Attorney Gets Stay in Proceedings for Thomas Boden, Con- sumptive. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—United States | Judge Thomas, sitting in the United States court in Brooklyn today; decided in-favor of the ruling of the Treasury department at Washington in the case of Thomas Boden of Philadelphia. The decision prohibits Boden, a supposed consumptive, from remaining In this coun- try. Judge Thomas decided it was simply a question’ of fact before him and in the premises he could not offclally do other- wise than sustaln the Treasury department. No question of law has beep propounded in the writ of habeas corpus brought by Boden's lawyers. The case has to do with the right of consumptives to land here as immigrants. F. T. Tobin of Philadelphia, Boden's law- yer, obtalned a stay from Judge Thomas late this afternoon pending an appeal which will be teken to the United States circuit court. Assistant Tmmigration Commissioner Mo~ Sweeney sald tonight that inasmuch as an appeal in Boden's case had been taken his deportation would, of course, be deferred until the appellate court had passed upon the case. DEATH OF PROFESSOR WYNN Dlacoverer of Process for Seenring Immense Gold Value from Low Grade Ore. DENVER, Nov. 20.—Prof. C. W. Wynn, whose recent announcement that he had discovered a process by which Immense gold values could be secured from what is consldered low-grade ore created a sonsa- tion In mining circles, died tomight at St. Joseph's hospital. His alleged discovery, though discredited by many mining men, has excited much interest, largely because Willard Teller, brother of Senator Teller, and ex-Judge Sidney D. Willlams, torneys and capitalists, became convinced of its value and entered a partnership with the discoverer for the purpose of erecting a large plant in which o treat ore by the process. While Prof. Wynn's partners re- fuse to talk of the matter, It is understood that his death will not affect their plans materially. J. Q. Jamieson of Tacoma. ST. PAUL, Minn,, Nov. 20.—W. L. Dai Ting, chlef engineer of the Northern P cific, issued a circwar today appointing J. Q. Jamleson as division engineer of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at' Ta- coma, to succeed Charles S. Bihler, whose | resignation becomes effective Sunday pext. | Mr. Jamleson's jurisdiction over engineer- ing matters will extend east from Tacoma s far as Billings, Mont. Mr. Jamieson has been conmected with the company for a number of years. Over Hundred ¥ . O NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 20.—Barney Conway, who claimed to be 106 years of {age, is dead at his home near here. He cast his firat vote for General Jackson for president. Celebrated Baptiat Minister. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov, 20.-Dr. A, W. McGaps, one of the most celebrated min- isters of the Baptist faith in the south, died here this afternoon after six mondhs’ llness. Republica eral Chief. MADRID, Nov, 20.—Francisco P Y. Mar- gall, chief of the republican-federal party, died today. He was born at Barcelona in 1820, ? MINERS i —— ATALLY INJURED in Colorado Mine Killa Outright Wounds 0 | DENVER, Nov ' publig-: from Quray, nit kllled John Negpo eyes ‘destroyed hnd jregelved other | which it is believed will prove fatal result of a premature explosion Revenue mine today Both men | Italians. | |FATAL DISCHARGE OF PISTOL s the the were in W. MeRen, 1 tario, Aceld maelf. ce Man of On- ¥ Shoots OTTAWA, Ont,, Nov J. W. McRae. president of the Cauadian Raflway Accident | Insurance company and vice president of a | number of companies, accidentally whot and | killed bhimself in his ofice today while | cleaning a revolver. —— Ecsema, No Care Vo Pay. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTENT falls to cure Rlngworm, | Tetter, 014 Uleers and Sores, Pimp! | Blackheadn on th I 80 ceats. 8 ais both prominent at- | njurips EIGHTY LIVES ARE LOST Estimate of Customs Colleotor Whe In- spested Wabarh Passengoers’ Baggage. ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ON TRAIN Stowly the Facts and R of Dinastrons Collision Are Com- Ing to the & co=Train rders in Question, ponsibility DETROIT, Nov. 20.-Au interview this evening with Thomas E. Moran, deputy customs collector at this port, practically verifies the estimate that at least elghty lives were lost in Wednesday night's col- lision and awful holocaust on the Wabash rafirond near Seneca The two immigrant cars in which the greatest loss of life occurred and in which 80 many of the wreck victims were roasted 1o death were part of train No. 13, which crossed Detroit river trom Canada on the terryboat Great Western Wednesday after- noon and Collector Moran inspected the baggage of the passengers. He says thero were at least 100 Italians in the two cars. In addition to these there wete ten more In the smoking car, which was ahead of the two Immigrant cars Offictal advices to Superintendent Burns of this division of the Wabash say that of the Itallans In the wreck twenty escaped unhurt aud were taken to §t. Louis, fifteen are in the company's hospital at Peru, Ind., six others are in Peru and two are near Adrian, injured. Substracting these forty-thres from the 110 immigrants Deputy Moran says were aboard the train, leaves | & loss among the Italians alone of sixty seven. In addition eight other bodies were recovered and identified, which 1 kes a total of seventy-five dead. Sixty Men In the Coach. “The first car of train No. 1, as it crossed on the ferry,” said Mr. Moran, “'was a com- bination baggage and smoker. There were About ten Itallans in this car, for I re- member that. they motioned to the next car back when I endeavored to' find their baggage. The first immigrant coach was well filled, probably forty people occupying it. The smoking compartment of this coach was filled from floor to ceiling with the baggage of the immigrants. It had all come through Canada in hond so that I did not examine It The second coach was com- pletely filled with passengers, my recollec- tion,being that there was not a vacant seat in the car, even the smoking room being crowded. 1 should say there were sixty passengers in the coach. The men were typleal Italian workmen. There were about a dozen women in the two care and half that number of children. As I worked also six or seven Italiane in the chair car which was the fifth car of the train. They did not seem to be members of the party of immigrants One Hondred and Ninety Abhoard. ADRIAN, Mich., Nov. 20.—Just before the coroner's inquest on the Wabash 1aflroad wreck adjourned today Conductor Trow] of the 111-tated No. 13 train teatified as to the number of persons who were on that train. According to his statement there were 190 passengers on board. When he wag ordered to meet No. { he was at Holloway. and re- ceived his order from Operator Martindale. He read the order in the presence of the operator and took three copies, giving two to the two engineers of his tratn and retaining one himself. The engineer of No. 151 re- ceived the order-first. -In-each instance when the order was delivered by him the fireman was present. He undcrstood the train was tn sidetrack at Scneca for No. 4 It the train had passed Sencca he would have set the automatic brake. Had the brake been set |t would have required one- eighth of a mile to stop the train. He had no waraing that anything was wrong until he felt the shock. At that time he was seated In the rear coach. When he had gotten out fire had started in the head coach and others were busy getting the in- jured out of the wreck. He hurried down to Sand Creek to get the engine of No. 3 to pull #way what cars could be saved, and three sloepers were hauled away. Conductor Trowl then came to his estl- mate of the number of passengers on the train, % Recordf of Passengers. “Had you any record of the number of passengers you carried?" he was asked. ‘I had very near,” was the reply. “How many had you?" 5 “One hundred and ninety. T don't know how many immigrants. We had 151 pas- sengers out of Detroit. 1 get my figures from the collector on the train. I made a Mgt of as many as I could find who were saved. [ got the names of eighty-elght. My collector and I were together getting the list. A number of passengers got away whose names I did not get. Aside from thiy record 1 have no means of knowing how many were killed.” What s your judgment as to the num- ber killed?" ‘was asked. “I would not say. 1 can't tell. not make any estimate.” Train Dispatcher Harvey O. Mann of Montpetier testified as to the sending of the order to train No. 4 to pass No. 13 at Seneca. The operator at Montpeller, who copled the order and gave it to Conductor Martin, testified as follows: onductor Martin read the order to me aloud distinctly and then signed it and, after repeating his signature to the dispatcher, I delivered him his two coples.” There being no other witnesses in the city the inquest was adjourned until Tues- day next. Prosecutor Simpson conducted the inves- tigation before the coroner in behalf of the county and the Wabash rallroad was rep- resented by Attorney R. A. Watts. Says Estimate s Too High. DRTROIT, Nov. ~—When seen tonight by the Assoclated Press Superfiitendent Burns of the Wabash railroad iusisted that the death loss in the wreck nesf Beneca Wednesday night was being estimnted very much too high. Our attorney, Mr. Winston,” “has telegraphed to New York for a com- plete list of immigrants on No. 13 and when it ‘I8 recetved, which will probably be tomorrow, an official statement will be issued by the road. As near as I can esti- mate wow, there are twenty-two dead. We have elght identified bodles and we be- lleve that (he, fragments found fepresent fourteen other bodies.” Superintendent Burns was told of the in- terview with Customs Collector Moran, es- timating the number of immigrants on the train at 110, While he declined to estimate the numbgr pending arrival of the official lst, he declared that this was too high. “There were not that many Itallans on the train,"” he said Continuing he sald: ““Another thing must be taken into account in estimating the loss from the number of passengers on the train and that ls that we nave no list of the living. Our first efforts were of course directed to saving the injured and rescuing the dead. Therefore it was impossible for us to get anything like a list of those who were unhurt. I Insist that the estimates are 100 high Doctor Who Was DETROIT, Nov Dr 1 could 'here. the Energency hospital staff of this cily, whe was une of the corps of ph burried to the scene of the W, [ | through the train I noticed that there were | sald he, | 8. B Bryant of na who wreck Wednesday nikht, says it {s his opinton that over 100 persons were killed in the wreck The Free Press quotes him as saying When 1 reached there portions of charrcd bodies were strewh along.the track. In places it was rather dark and one could ot distinguish the parts of the bodies from the other debris “But closer . jowpection revéaled ths burned corpses and the stench was sicken- 1og. I recall that one man called to an- other: ‘Look eut and do not step on that dead body!' Iscould not say definitely how many bodies were Iying there, but there were n great many. When the cars were dragged from (he track those bodies were crusiiad to pleces unless they had been re- moved. “Wrether they were removed, of course I tell, for I was not there all the “From going among the injured persons, talking with them and others, and from what you learnad in every way, how many persons do you think were killed fn the wreck 2" “There were 100 killed that,”’ eame the answer. Frank H, Wilson of Boston, when inter- viewsd in Detroit, said “When we loft Seneca there were about fitty persons dead and as many wore in the wreck." In the In support of the statements made that there were over 100 immigrants in the two conches on the fll-fated No. 13 Wabash train the Free Press tomorrow ®ill print an interview with Dr. L. J. Goux, a well known physician of this city, in which he s “I was in one of the rear cars of that train and when the delay occurred at Mik by reason of the breaking down of the en- gine I,.with others, went out on the plat- form and walked to the engine to investi- gate the cause of the delay. On returaing to the coach I had been riding in my at- tention was attracted to the two forward coaches, contatning the immigrants, because of their crowded condition. 1 am willing to take an oath to the effect that there were from 100 to 125 of the immigrants in’ the two coaches,” Attorneys After Evidence, DETROIT, The Tribine tomor- row will publfsh the following Attorney Winston and Assistant Attofney Head, from the St. Louls office of the Wabash road, afe here investigating (he wreck. The former went to the scene of the wreck and to the hospital at Peru for data as to the dead, injured, ete. The com- plete list, with the names of {mmigrants who Ieft New York, San Francisco and those still at the Peru hosplital, the identified dead and by a siniple process of subtraction, those who must have dled but cannot be identified, will be supplied from the St. Louls office as scon as Attorney Winston can get there. Hia agents are securing information from Castle Garden, ¢New York, pany's offcials in New York and St. Louls offices where the tickets of those who went through kafely were taken up In fact, before leaving Detroit for St Louls on the 3:30 traln yesterday, Attorney Winston had the following to give out in advance, which ho said was a frank and rellable report: Say Reports Are Exaggerated. “Theré Weré not two cars of immigrants attached to the train going west, A% repeat- edly reported. There was one car, forty fect long, not capable of holding more than eighty persond, afid in this car, a New York, | Ontarlo & Western one, were the immi- grants. By the process of climination it can be demohstrated that not more than twenty persotis were killed. “In the hospftal at Peru are twenty in- jured Ttalians, 'Tcss the one at the farfn- house near Senéca. Thirty proceeded to their destiration and passed through St. Louis on' the next trafn going west. That is a fact which has not been taken into consideration In the exaggerated reports which have been spread broadcast. “There are thirteen Itallan dead among the total of twenty dead. This accounts for sixty-three Italian immigrants. There were not any more in the single car which they alone occupled. If there were any more than this number the New York office will have that fact made known to me when 1 reach St. Louls.” SURVIVORS -OF THE WRECK | Five Austrians Who Escape Death on Train Dencr! e Disaster. I am certain ot r and Knows, ' DES MOINES, la, Nov. 20.—Five Aus- trians, survivors of the wreck' on the Wabash at Semeca, Mich., arrived in Des Molnes today to work in the coal mines nt Marquisville. They: occupled the * third coach In the wrecked immigrant train. They graphically describe the awful scene in thelr car. A babe, with Its lower limbs torn off, lay near them, crylng for fits mother, while they were pinned under the wreckage. They give their names as Vena Kazelichty, George Kazelichty, Verny Svob, Joset Shnoyder and Philip Mibagevich. Special Collides with Freight. SYRACUSE, N.Y., Nov. 20.—Twelve persons were injured in a rear-end collision be- tween ® special and a freight on the Dela- re, Lackawanna & Western near Tully station carly today. The special was bring- ing home from Cortland a large party of Syracuse Knights of Columbus, who had been attending lodge feativities there. The engineer thought that the freight had taken the slding at Tully, when he suddenly saw the caboose directly ahead of bim. The engineer and fireman jumped, sustaining slight injuries. The caboose was smashed and the passenger care considerably dams aged. Those seriously injured are: Henry Quigley, Syracuse, internally injured, leg bruised; Charles Sulllvan, Syracuse, in- ternally Injured; Willlam P. Feeney, On- wego, possible internal injurles and scalp wound. May | Send You A Book? 1 will mall you any book from the llst below if you seud me your address. With it I will send an order ‘on your nearest druggis. ~for six bottles of Dr: Shoop's Restorative. If you think' ' that you need it wfter reading “this ‘Book = you are welcome ‘to take 1t A ‘month it ‘my risk. 'If ft ‘cures; pay your druggist 95.60. 1t it falls T will pay him myself. This remarkable offer is .made after & litetime's experience. 1 have learned how to strengthen the inside nerves—those nerves that alone operate every vital organ. I make each organ do its duty by bringiug back its nerve power. No case is too diffi- cult. I take the risk in all. In five years 560,000 people have ac- cepted this offer and 38 in each 40 pafd. They pald because they were cured, for no drugglst accepts a penny otherwise. The declsion is left with you Note that if my Restorative cures, the ost 15 a trifle. It it fails, it is free. Can you neglect such an offer when 9 out of 40 who write me are cured? Simply pepsia state Book No. Lan byape cart | which book 3 eu|Book on ¢ Wahe Snd. ad: {Book No. 3 on the Kidueys. drews Dr.&hoop, [Book No. 4 for Womer Bos 81, Ra-|Hook No.:b for men sealed) clne, Wit iBook No. 6 onRheumatism Mild cases, not ehronic, are often cured by one er two boitles. ALl druggists. thoke who went on to | from the com- | | her around the waist PROSECUTION NEARLY DONE Evidence of Government in Ben to B Complnud T Trial DEFENDANT MAY NOT GO ON THE STAND Her Statement to Detective Mra, Bonine Explains Her Ren for Vistting Ayres’ Ap: WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.~Upon the eve ot the adjournment of the criminal court betore which Mrs. Bonine 18 being tried for the killing of James S. Ayres, District At torney Gould announced that the govern- ment would rest its case after the introduc tlon of dne or two more witnesses and that he expected to conelude at the morning ses- sion of the court tomorrow. B. T. W. Keane will then make a prelim- tnary statement in Mrs, Bonine's behalt and witnesses for the defense will be intro duced. It is expected that about twenty . Bonine's counsel say they have not decided whether she shall be put upon the stand. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook today con cluded his testimony, telling of bruises on the bodies of Mrs. Bonine and Ayres, and | Detective Horne told of the confession | which Mrs. Bonine first made to him of her PArt in the tragedy. Her confession to the chief of police also was read Detective Horne eaid ho had first met Mrs Bonine on the mornivg that Ayres' body was found. He had then asked her if she knew how Ayres had met his death, and she sald she did not. She told how she had been dreescd on the night of the killing and had upon request handed over the skirt she had | worn. Her manner was perfectly caol On the Monday following the killing, while | the coroner's inquest was in progress, she made her coufession to him. She had, he €aid, then told him that at 2 o'clock on | which have resulted from | fabrics and ¢ the morning of Wednesday, May 15, Ayres bad Knocked on her door and that when she went to the dagr he said he was sick and Agked her to give him some medicine. He then, she sald, tried to put his arm around her and had asked to be allowed to 80 into her room ta talk over their former differences prior to his leaving the hotel which he was to do the next day. Why She Went o Ayrea’ Room. She bad declined, saying she did not want to awaken her boy, and hnd then con- sented to go to his room on his plea that | there would not be time the next morning for their conterence before his leaving the house. She had (old him that she had dreased herself completely, putting on clean | lnen, a wrapper and slippers and had then | followed Ayres to his room, he having re- | turned to his apartment. When she turned the krob of the déor Ayres opened it from the inside and she foiind him standing | back of the door holding a revolver in his | right hand away, but She had then started to run | had tripped and Ayres :nlmhl‘ She had illostrated | In a later interview with him and [‘1~Irk‘l‘ Attorney Gould her attitude and Ayres' when the shooting occurred, saying Khnl\ her buck was to Ayres, thut his right hand, | in which the revolver was held, was |l||m\l|‘ over her shoulder and that she had caught that hand witheboth of hérs. She did noll know how the shots wers fired, but she felt blood gush over her shoulder When | Ayres fell to the floor she fell under him, and, slipping out, had gone to her room where she washed her hands and her wrap- | per and went to bed. The wrapper was exhibited to the witness and {dentified by him. It is a brown-colored garment, trimmed with green velvet Silent Rather Than Do In On cross-examination Detective Horne | sald Mrs. Boniné sald to him that she hesl- | tated to mention the tragedy because sho teared that fn doing so she might do injus- | tice to the dead. After Ayres fell she found, she eald, that her own hand clapsed | the barrel and that her hands were covered | with blood. She had not discovered the pistol in Ayres' hand untll he had bolted | [ the door. Edwin B. Hesse, atenographer at police | headquarters, who reported the statemert of Mrs, Boniue as made to the chiet of po lce, was next called and identified the | transcript of his nofes of that statement This witness was atlll on the stand when the court took its recess for luncheon. Her First Statements. untice, When the court convened for the after- noon session Stenographer Hess' two re- | poris of statements made by Mrs. Bonine to the chief of police were offered as evi- dence and accepted, the defense making no objection. District Attorney Gould real the ‘statements to the jury. The first was made on May 17, two days after the tragedy, and In this Mrs. Bonine expressed the opinion that A man must have done the killing because she did mot suppose a woman capable of the crime. She said then that ehe knew of no one who was jealous of Ayres. She herselt did not feel annoyed, she sald, upon seelng Ayres with other women. She said then that she had known that Ayres was preparing to leave the hotel. The second statemeént was the confession made by Mre. Bonine on May 20. It was publishea at the time, The reading of these documents completed Willlam W. Pierce, & mechanic who had repaired the lock on the door of Ayres' room, was called. He had been to the reom three times for this purpose and on the two first occasions had found Mre Bonine there. She was alone, examining Ayres' books, and had manifested no con- tusion over his'entrance. Detective Charles T. Peck testified that on the morning of the tragedy he had visifed Ayres' room and had found three empty cartridge shells thers. He also had been present on that day when Mrs. Bonine was first questioned. She had told the officers that she could uut assist them in any way; that Ayres had no enemies and that she could not imagine who would kil him. She told thém at the same time, in reply to questions, that she could use a revolver. When Detectlve Peck con- cluded his testimony District Attorney Gould announced tbat the government would be able to conclude the presentation of its side of the case tomorrow morning. Court then adjourned for the day. Dr. Glazebrook gave it as his opinion that the abrasions on Ayres' legs might have been .caused by a woman kieking him with sharp-heeled: slippers and sald that the brufses on Mrs. Bonine's arms looked as it they might have been made by n man’ thumb when he was gripping the arms. READ'S CASE MUST WAIT n Upon Dee er Captain Depends ton i Missourt WASHINGTON, Secretary Koot anl the judge ativocate general held a con forcnce today over the case of Captain J. ¢ Read, convicted in Manila of irregularities while he was a commissary ofcer. His at tornoys have raised several points against the lekality of the court-martial, but the only one of importauce, as viewed by the secretary of war and the judge advocats general, is whether regular army officers can #it on court-martial of velunteer off cers Read was a volunileer oMces ,nd was | today | Bonocha | fering in Cuban | ment the Rov pression of the wisl ernor impartially and effectively tried by quest regulat army offcers fon was ralsed in the teer named Deming and is m- United States clrcuit court in Missouri Until an opinfon in thi e {8 rendere Is probable that no dectsion will be made by the secretary of war in the case of Captain Read GENERAL WOOD AT CAPITAL Wil Urg [ This sar of a volun now pending in o e Need of ¢« & N Self-Sap hans We People, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, General Wood arrived here tonight. Accompanying him were Mre. Wood and Licutenant MeCoy The general will spend several daye In Washington in conforence with the presi dent and the secretary of war regarding affairs n Cuba. Tonight he and Mrs. Wood paid a social visit to the White House Since his last trip to Washington, about two months ago, General Wood has trav- eled over practically the whole fsland of Cuba- and he /is able to give the offcials here a-complete iden of the people’s needs He will reiterate his recommendations of the need of a reduction of the dutfes on sugar and tobacco by the United States government. General Wood belfeves this necessary for the financial rehabilitation of the island and to prevent the recurrence of conditions which existed under Spanish rule He will urge earnestly on the president and the secretary of war that it is the duty of this government, now that it has taken the Cubans under its protection, to encourage them to become self-supporting and enable them to continue the good work of maintaining the excellent conditions Amerfcan occu patio The island now imports between $200,000 and $300,000,000 worth of stuff 1. Of this amount we furnish only §25 000,000 worth, notwithstanding our super markete and proximity. Of wine alone (uba imports $6,000,000 worth each from Spain. £he also spends in foreign countrie: s 000 for shoes, $6,000,000 for n 000,000 for rice “More freedom . in the tax on two stapls products will save the Island, because sugar is now raised at a loss of 50 cents ner 100 pounds. Cuba s big an. Java and hae a populition of 2,000,000 inhabitants, whil va supports a population of 20,000,000 Cuba can comfortably take care of a popu lation of and the people of in- fluence and wealth on the island are anxious for an acquisition from the United States.” MASO'S FEARS ARE USELESS Secretar yonr 50 10,600,000 Inres rfere in Cu ntial Election, WASHINGTON, Nov addressed 20— Secretary Root a communication to Elijio vresident of the convention at Havana, Cuba, that nominted Bartholomew Maso for president, relative to complaints that United States authorities were Inter- affairs. A press dispateh from Havana stated Maso complained that { the influence of United States officers wus being sed in favor of Estrada Palma, and a dispatch from Bonacha to the secretary sald the same thing. The following is the secretary’s reply to Senor Bonocha: WASHINC 1 have the honor ta*ackne our “|‘|A dispa of No The h has th nd to the ng govern- fality in th oW taking |l the “intervening Iready aware that n not-megely to be | of Havana, cand | Tespectfully asks you | representatives of the strietest impa torial contest which i he reprecontatives 1 Cuba i redr duty reqhiires th stricty impartial n the electoral contest Cubd, but o refrain from inte any manner whatever with the of the have not violated this r and will ot in the futute hive Hothing to do with the « test, except to erfforce the wle prescribe the_ constitutional cony tlor and promulgated by the military gov- m October 14 last. This will be done in hey it ctoral con 1L §s quite unnceessary to assume the officers of this government will be loas | falthtul to their duty hereafter than th 1 fhe past, or to recommend or di- they shall perform a_duty which already performi Very e A ROC retary of W that opr the Cougn and Works Of the Cold, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets curs a cold | fo one day. No cure, no pay. Price 2 cents, UNION PACIFIC THE UNION PACIFIC What is the use of wasting your time enroute and your money on extra meals when it COSTS NO MORE to in the finest traing the best bal- lasted the west, the G Trans-Continental Line, “The Overland Route?" The Popular Personally Conducted Excursions are via this line. Leave Omaha every Wednesday and Friday at 4:25 p, m. and Join excursion at any point enroute. Pullman Ordinary Cars Omaba at 1:20 p. m. Tueaday for Los Angeles Pullman Ordinary (Tourist) Cary leave Omaba DAILY at 4:25 p. m. for San Franclsco and Portland travel on road in leave every For full information address, Oity Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Telephone 316. Disorders of Men 10 years in Omans VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea Method new, without cattiug. oal. F lose of time. svpuu.ls::::u':;‘.‘,“a:‘:; the ayatem. Soon every sign and isappears completely, and forever. ‘mtguum UT"" of the disease on the akin N antment contalns a6 dengerons drugy rinjurlhll medicine WEAK MEN frou Excessey or VicTiny 10 luvml BBILITY or EXN4USTION, WASTING WEAKNESS with EARLY DECAY in YouNG and MIDDLE AGED, iack of vim, vigor §th, wita orgene {lnpaired and wesk. K cuied with & new Home {n Do dstention trom bush non Klfll Comeitallan £ not’ Sacsl by Ml !ing will glve you an idea of what our pri BOYD'S | ASllange hecident - FALL FROM'A HORSE RESULTS IN' PARALYSIS . Davis of Manistee, Mich, Throws from His Saddle by Lnmanageable Antmal=Whe Recoy ered aness Hin Lot Side ‘Found 1o ne While Mr. 1. J. Davis of Maniste was riding hie horse near the rallr animal was frightened st a passing train and became unmanageable. The horse plunged and, although Mr. Davis is a good rider, the movement was %o quick and un expected that he was thrown from his sad- dle and struck the pavement with hie head and shoulders He was picked up unconscious and it was at first thought his neck had been brokem, but an examination revealed that thie was not the case. When he came to his senses he wag found partially paralyzed In tellog his story, Mr. Dayis said (o { the reporter of the Manistee Times it wae three days and nights after the acel- dent before I came to know anyone, and then I found my left side was paralyzed I could not move even a fluger or toe on left side and my left eye was affected A doctor treated me for six months after I was burt, but 1 got no hetter. After this had gone on for a couple of years I saw an account in a paper of how a man was cured of creeping paralvsie by Dr. Willlame* | Pink_ Pills for Pale People, and thought | perhaps they would help me. And they a1 I began to get better immediately and kept taking them till 1 was cured, 1 am doing my work now withomt dificulty and recommend Dr. Williame' Pink Plile for Pa eople to every one whom [ hear complain Mr. Davie is a tug Stevens and took place eleven had a touch of marvelous cure Micha ad the marine engineer although the vears ugo, he tho complatint by Dr. Williums' Pink Pills for Pale People. At the reguest of the reporters he made aMdavit to his above | statement on the 24th day of August, 1001, | before Justice of the Peace August Greve. It is a reasonable claim that It Dr, Wi- liams' Pink Plils for Pale People will cure severe cases of this nature they will readily accompligh as good results in lesser afMic- tlons of the nerves. That thig is so is sub- stantlated by statementa from thousands of people who have been benefited by them. They ure a positive specific for all discases arising from a deranged nervous system or poor blood. They cure locomotor ataxis, partial paraly Vitus' dance sclatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of | the heart, pale and sullow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male ¢ female. br. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will ba #ent [ostpaid on receipt of price, 50 conts a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine company, Sehnec- tady, N. Y. Substitutes are often offeréd by unscrupulous dealers. Avold them, they are trylng to cheat you. Substitutes do not cure, 2 BEAUTIFUL WOMAR. Fully balf ber abarms les in the glory of her "Dhe In\plrlal Hair Regenerator s responsivle for moat of the beautitel H' r Jou seg todap. 1t1n abes: Lo Heard and | of hair colored fres. {al Chemlcal Co., 1 on the neeident has not since has | il Tmper! Book Specials We have our holiday stock Jaid out on our counters and invite you in to look over our fine line of g Our stack consists of Cards, Game e Hoards, Calendars, Diarfes, Ink Stands, Leather Goods, Sta- tionery Our book out line consisl specials are on all lines and of all books. The follow- o8 All the Poets, Library edition, sama to half leather, $1.80; “‘Farm Rhymes,” Riley's new book, $1; Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poems, 75c; “Animals in Action,” $1.20; “Five Little Peppers,” 2ic; “Elsle Dins- more,’ Elbridge Brooks der the Allied Flags,” $1; Louige Alcott's “‘Young Folks Library," each, Young Folks' Library, colared frontisplec One Syllable Serfes, 35c; Pansy Library, each 2¢; Black Rock Library edition, 15e, and other £peclals too numerous to mention. We have Gibson's “A Widow and Her Friends” Dolly dialogues fllustrated by Christy, Julla Marlowe edition of ““When Knighthood Was in Flower.” All the standard sets in cloth and half leather New Century Library, consisting of Dick- ens, Scott and Thackeray, India papre, bound in lambskin, $1.25, New revised bible, twentieth century testaments, “Women of the Bible,” fllustrated edition of “Barab- bas, cloth bound books from 1ic up, teachers’ edition of the Oxford Bible, §1.25, Indian Baskets, Burnt Leather and other novelties. Barkalow Bros.' ‘‘Book Shop" 1612 Farnam Strert, Phone 320, Next door to N. Y, SUBSCRIB Life Bldg. BEE FOR THE WOODWARD & RURGESS, Mgrs. t Twe Times FREDER!CK WARDE “The Mountebank"’ Tonight, “KING LEAR." Mat Today Prices . doc, Matinee, 28¢, §0c, 6c, $1.00; night, $1.00, 81,60, Sunday Night N oLD KF\ VCKY." Pricen—25c, fic, T6¢, $1.00. SEATE ON SALE. TODAY FOR Engagement T Night: Thursday Wednesday Mat 6o, $1.00-Night, 2 Telephone 1531 EXTRA TODAY i THANKSGIVING Matinees Sunday, Wednesda; day, 2:18; Evenings, 51 HIG ANS VAUDEVIL Irwin & Wal ) and . Courcy Bros., Jone Rialta, 2be, Boc, l'hLE Hm Ineo sTm m‘ 2 MATINEE 'll)lh\\ D 200 Performance Saturday Evening THE DAINTY PAREE BURLESQUERS ¥lo Carroll Crane, , Grant 100, 0o A2 call ononoraddress (19 So. 14th St Ur, Soarles & Searles, Omeha, Neb. EVENING PRICES-10c, %e, 80c. « Smoke {f vou ke, Mutinee—Victorla Burlesquers, ! Bunday