Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1903, Page 3

| SAYS INTERVIEW 1S A FAKE Governer Miokey Makes Absolute Denial of| SORE SPOTS OVER PRIMARY RESULTS Demoerats are Hopefal of Being Able | LINCOLN, ernor Mickey today denled given out an Interview in which he stated that J. F. Coad, appointed a member of the | mew water board, had s not supported Bryan in 1900 and that Bad voted for Mickey last fall, as was pub- 8tory of Ooad's Appointment. the Excise Board at City Elee- (From a Staff Correspondent.) Feb. that lshed in the World-Herald. I made no such statement to a corre- spondent of the World-Herald or to any The statement is absolutely un- | true and was manufactured out of whole cloth. Mr. Coad did not tell me that he had not supported Bryan In 1900 and he did not tell me that he had voted for me In fact 1 have not seen Mr. Coad since the campaign and during it he did not tell me. When his one else. last fall. appointed him. prossions 1 hav The republican city primary held yes- which was such a landslide for | the county machine and the railroad, which was supporting Adams for | mayor against the present mayor, was divided on the excise men and another primary will have to be held to | determine the nominees. Wolfe, in favor of a $1,000 saloon celved the highest vote and Harpham, who was In favor of a $1,500 license, next highest. terday, nett, talk of a compromise, probable that this will pull through. The to take Harpham, ‘Wolfe or Hoskins, but the $1,000 men can- | w mot agree on their man. received the highest vite does not want to draw off and Hoskins, because he wi the labor candidate, does not see his way $1,500 men are Oklaboma. cerning Mr. Coad has not truth fn it, and it w shed. Mr. Coad wi Heace the who 1s mot Gives Demeocrats Hope. license, Hoskin: however, willing clear to get off the ticket. The result of the primary, especially the defeat -of the labor union candidates for exclscman, mightily and some of then have hopes of at least landing the next excise board, if not the gayor. There is some talk today in demotratic ciroles of takin kins, the & endorsing him in return for the republican The democrats are talking of nominating Willlam McLaughlin or Sam Whiting for a chief. very popular man and has served time as a councilman from a republican ward and also as county treasurer. tation as a friends claim he woula look well the city's interests. the democrats will nominate McLaughlin and a $1,000 excise hoard, democratic ments of the city. labor vote, has cheered the ated labor candidate, conservative man and republican d the republican Illllll York Woodmen Oppose Change. YORK, Nel meeting of t Feb. 18.—(Speclal.)—At 18.—(Spectal.)—Gov- | he bad j© that he intended to vote fori me was mentioned to me | - for appoistment I understood that he was The entire statement con- a syllable of | manufactured by | the correspondent of the paper in which it | was pul mended to me as a democrat and as such I A representative of the World-Herald called upon me in the in- terest of other parties and did mope than any ope else to get me to name the man | he recommended. published in that paper. the appointments made and from the ex- heard from Omaha the peonle there are pleased with the new board. Thers is not a man on the board in | my estimation qualified for the plac recom- interview | 1 am pleased with thoroughly Burlington | Win- who s | re- was the a $1,000 believer, was third and Woods, a $1,500 man, wa: Clary, the other $1,000 candidate, No man received a majority of t, Decessitating another pri- | there was some though it is mot Wolte having | dumacrats uwp Hos- and The former is a He has a repu- and his after It is probable that thus uniting the liberal ele- A ticket like this, the democrats clalm, would catch many of the republicans who do not llke Adams and who belleve that he obligations to carry on the city govern- ment as the republicans would like to see it conducted. The rank and file of the republicans, howeve: calam’ty when it comes to an election and believe that the sore spots made in the preliminary campaign will be healed by that time will be elected is under too many pprehend no such nominees Modern Woodmen of thix city, one of the largest camps in the state, & rvesolution was passed delegates to the instructing the York county convention 1o be held In April at York against voting for any change in the present system of assessment. It Is sald that the Bradshaw camp did not favor any change. York s sald to have been the first camp in the state | to organize agalnst a change. Dles of Heart Disease. ALMA, Neb., Feb. 18— (Special.)—Alonzo Wymore, a widower, age about 45 years, living with John Larson, on the George Joyce farm near Woodruff, Kas., was found dead in bed this morning by Mr. Larson, with whom he had been making his home. From all appearances Mr. Wymore came to | his death from heart trouble. On yester- day he was well and had been to Woodruff, |and went to bed last evening feeling as | well as usual. Coroner Gaskell and Dr. 8 M. Baker were telephoned to come over and look affer the remains. The daceased has lived in that vicinity for over eight ted that he had | Y#ars and had many friends. DI an Result of Fa PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 18. —~Willlam Webber, (8pecial.) while working with a gang of men on the Burlington bridge which spans the Missouri river at this point, yesterday fell to the ice below, a distance of about seventy feet, and was in- jured so badly that he died last night. He leaves a wife and three small children On account of the severe cold, 16 degrues | below, the men did not work on the new bridge today. Returns Verdict of Larceny. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Special Tel- | egram.)—After being out five hours the judge in a case of the State of Nebraska against Charles Cain, charged with robbing a Rock Island freight car here last fall, returhed tonight with a verdict finding tho defondant guilty of petit larceny. | Judge Letton sentenced him to the county Jail for thirty days at hard labor and or- dered him to pay cost of proscution. {LIQUOR BILL TO COMMITTEE Promised Excltement In Sonth Da- kota Senate Falls to Ma- terinlize. PIERRE, 8. D.,, Feb. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The promised excitement in the senate this afternoon did not materialize, senate bill 80, the liquor license bill, golng back to the judiclary committec without debate, but with orders to re- port it back not later than Saturda; The principal senate bill introduced was by Wilson to establish a ninth judicial circuit of the counties of Beadle, Hand, | Kingsbury and Miner. The senate passed the house bill to es- tablish a permanent militia camp ground at Lake Kampes! to increase the ry of the deputy ccmmissioner of public in- struction to $1.500 per year; to require heads of state institutions to keep for inspection lists of state property under thelr control; and increasing the pay of the county commissioners to $4 per day. The senate bill passed by the senate to fix the terms of court in the eighth eircult. The house committees reported favorably on the senate bill to provide for the col- | tection of city taxes by the city treasurer: an urfavorable committee report on an anti-compact insurance bill was changed to a favorable report by vote of the house. The general ofl inspection bill was made a special order for February 23. The principal house bills Introduced were by Moodle, to prevent the use of force in vaccination; by Hayes, providing ponalties for any one who solicits a place as a juryman and fixing cause of challenge of jurors in civil and criminal cases. The first bill to come up for action In the house was to provide a penalty of $100 fine and imprisonment for Sabbath-break- ing, which started a general discussion and was finally amended by striking out the imprisonment clause and reducing the fine to $10 and passed. Bromley opposed ihe measure for the reason that it would be used with hin, while Porter and Goodard fa- vored the bill. The principal ‘house bills passed by the house were to give minors prior len for | labor. The peddler license bill in which an amgndment was offered to allow patent right men to work without license, which falled, and providing for a board of con- of five. Several attempts were made to amend this mecsure, but ic was finally pushed through as it came from the com- mittee. The women who have been circulating a petition asking for an amendment to the | constitution by the referendum, presented a | their petition to the secretary of state to- day and Secretary Berg refused to file the same on the ground that such a petition was not provided for under the conetitu- tion. Established 1823. ° WILSON WHISKEY. DYITLLING CO. thwore, Md That's All! To Many Points in the State of UNION PAC To Many 8 Points in B Percam St EVERY DAY Union Pacific will sell One.way Tickets at the following rates FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS $28.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. .00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. 20,04 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. to Spokane & Wanatchee, Wash., to Everett, Fairhaven and New “Whateom, via Huntington & Spokane. to Portland, Tacoma & Seattle. to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugeane, Albany and Salem, via Portland. OWY TICKETY Orrius Feb. 16 }Mum 1o June 16, 1903 Tickets on Sale Feb. 8 il 30, to oppress those who took Sunday | recreation and a number of others were | trol of three In place of the present board | SISTER IS A STAR WITNESS Tells of Oonversations She Had with Mrs. Lillie After Murder. CONCEALS DEALINGS WITH BROKERS Several oOut ttle Clrcumstances Brought | Which Tend to Discredit | the Story of the De- fe DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Speclal.) —As the trial of the Lillle murder case | progresses the interest and attendance in- creases. When court convenes at the morning session the crowd is small, but long before the noon hour the room ls | well filled with spectators. A. W. Richardson, who was reporter for Judge 8. H. Sedwick, repprted for George | F. Corcoron today. Mrs. Lillle presents an entirely different appearance than at the preliminary hear- | ing, n that she looks pale and careworn and no doubt fully appreciates the gravity of her situation. When court convened this morning the cross-examination of Witness Louls C. Ren was resumed, which elicited the fact | that Mr. Ren was employed to assist the detectives in investigating and trylng to locate the person who committed the crime | for which he recelved the sum of $55 from Butler county. The defense also attempted to show by the cross-examination of this witness that while he was employed in the capacity of detective that he pretended to be a friend of Mrs. Lillle and made | numerous attempts to get confessions from her. Witness continuing sald: | “I think I told Mr. Hill that the World- | Herald has misquoted me as a detective. I| was not a detective and never claimed to | be, Do not think I said this to Mrs LA On re-direct examination witness sald “I was employed by Mr. Walling, county attorney, to assist in trying to apprehend | the party or parties who committed this | crime. 1 was instructed to do everything in my power to run down the person or {persons who committed the crime. 1 was | not employed by any one to get evidence | against this defendant. I thought If any one had any motive in murdering Me. Lillle, that Mrs. Lillie and her people had ! some idea who it was and this is the rea- son that I talked to Mrs. Lillle frequently about it."” Defendant Talks to Sheriff. Isaac J. West, sheriff of Butler county, | | was the next witness. He said in part: “On the morning of the murder of Mr. | Lillie, Mr. Taddiken, night police, called | me to the telephone. 1 arrived at the Lillie residence about 6 o'clock. Mr. Tad- diken, Bert Hall and Doctor Stewart were there when I arrived. 1 was down stairs from ten to fitteen minutes before I went | to the bedroom up stairs where Mr. Lillie was. 1 looked at Mr. Lillle and the wound in his head, then went and sat down by Mrs. Lillie and commenced talk- ing to her. Mr. Lillle was lying on the west side of the bed, his head turned slightly to the west, from the perpendic- ular his head would be turned about one- quarter to the west, his head was from six to nine inches from the head of the bed. “I had a conversation with Mrs. Lillie to how the shcoting occurred. 1 asked her it she saw any one in the room, and she sald the man was about the size of Harvey, which was a man about five feet, eight inches tall. She could not tell sure, but thought he wore & hat with the front turned up. He was of light complexion and light hair, that he was pointing a gun at her and she rolled off the bed. I asked Mrs. Lillle it anything had been taken. I had heard some way that money had been |stolen, and she showed me the drawer and 1 discovered nothing in there only i some clothinz. | “Mrs. Lillie said that the man was| | standing north of the stove.pipe and In a northwest direction from where they were were sleeping. She also did this by point- ing to the place where the man stood.” \\'llnell here described the location as tes- ‘llflfld to by other witrosses. ““The stovepipe comes up through the floor about two feet from the bed and near the middle of the bed lengthwise. | “I went from there to the central tele- “Dhone office to have them npotify all towns |around of the occurremce. I returned to the Lillie residence between 10 and 11 | o'clock, and went into the house and had |a conversation with Mrs. Lillie. I asked her if she could glve me a better descrip- tion of the man, and she said she did not | think she could, “I asked her about the money and where she got it, and she sald for sewing. [ asked her from wiom, and she said she did not know. 1 asked her if she usually kept that much mouey in the house, and she said she usually had some money in the house. “l went downtown again, but in a few moments returned to the house again. Wil- lis Westover and J. Ira Duncan went with | me. We looked the room over and looked through the different rooms fn the house, and the furniture in the bedroom a the same position that it was at 6 o'clock iz the moruning.” Witness here described the bullet hole and powder burns in the curtajn, glass and screen as testified to by other witnesses. The direct examination was not concluded at noon, At the afternoon session the direct exam- iration of Sheriff West was concluded. He said: ™ Changes Since the Murder, “When I, Mr. Westover and Mr. Duncan examined the bed carefully I went out on the porch to see If the screen had been taken out, ang it had not.” Witness examined the screen and sal “The hole in the screen is larger than it was when I first saw it; it is longer and wider. 1 also examined the window glass that had & hole in it, and on the inside it was black around the hole. I also exam- ined the lace curtain, and there was a powder mark on this.” Witness identified the window and lace curtain and said: “The powder mark around the héle in the glass is uot near black as it was, and the hole is not as neat as it was on October 24; otherwise it is the same, and the powder burn is not near as plain on the curtain as it was. 1 got a padlock and locked up the bedroom in which Mr. Lillle was shot. Dr. Stewart and Mr. Derby were present at this time. “I went to the Lillle residence n the evening. J. A. Hell, a detective from Omaha, was with me. 1 introduced him to Mrs. Lillie, and told her he was a detective I had another conversation with Mrs. Lillie the mext morning in the presence of the detective, and she described the man the same as she did the day béfore. She said the stovepipe and about & foot and a half from the bed. We asked her iIf she saw the party after she rolled off the bed. She sald: ‘N my bead’ She indicated to us he place where the bullet passed through the cur- tains and screen, and they were on a level THE OMAHA DAILY | on. | at ner, and she rolled off the bed | get central at this time that the man stood south of | 1 bave no eyes In the back of | BEE: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19,°1¢ hounds could be taken in and get the start again. The roquest was granted willingly. Murdered Man's Sister Testifies. Mrs. Clara Warren, sister of dered man, was the next witness. not called t the preliminary hearing sald, in part “I went to Mr. of the murder, got there about 6 o'clock Mrs Lillie was in the bedroom downstairs. She was standing in front of the dresser. They were just startiog to the hospital with Harvey. Mrs. Lillie and I went to the hos- I bad a conversation with Mrs. Lil- the hospital. She wanted to go the mur She was She home; said that she had valuable goods {there, and that she must go home and look after. I told hef I would do this. I got back to Harvey's about 8 o'clock. While &t the hospital Mrs. Lillie also sald she | must go home and get some more clothing A woman at the hospital got her some clothing, and she did not go home just then. | Mrs. Lillle camesback home about the mid- dle of the forenoon. She was around the house there the same as all the rest of us I did not see anything especially that she did. 1 examined the kitchen door and the lock on both sides floor. The door was standing open, possi- bly six inches. I examined from the outside, and thought that it had not been disturbed, found dirt and cobwebs in the keyhole on the outside of the lock 1 found pepper, a shoe heel and a n.atch on the floor. The pepper was common table pepper. 1 found this on the floor on the e t door of the sewing room. “Mrs. Lillle described to me the manner in which Harvey was killed. She said she woke up and saw a man about the size of Harvey standing by the bed pointing a gun After he shot the second timo she got up, went in and called the girls and went downstairs to the telephone to get help and could not teen or fourteen years, and noticed that after she returned from the hospital and during all that day I could see no differ- ence in her appearance andsconduct what it has always been. Mrs. Lillie and 1 went to the hospital atrer dinuer and re- mained there until Harvey dled. After Harvey died both of us went back to Har- vey's house. “I was at Mrs. Lillle's the day the cor- oner's jury was there and had a conversa- tion with her that day. She said they asked her a great many questions about tamily affairs, and they asked her about her dealings with the Board of Trade, and ehe did not think it necessary to tell all; that it was nome of their business. She asked me to do her a favor. I did so. 1 took a letter to Mr. Runyon, the broker, for her. I think this was on Tuesday after the murder. Since Mrs. Lillie's arrest she told me that (here was several burnes matched on the floor that morning, and that | her father had seen me pick them up. I did not pick up any burned matches there At any time.” The cross-cgqmination, when court ad- journed, had clicited nothing more. Opens Heart and Purse. YORK, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Special Hellfly, a traveling man, early yesterday morning met a little girl near the post- office who was not dressed very comfort- ably, and on questioning the girl she told him her feet were cold. Hellfly at once took the little girl into a shoe store and bought her a new pair of warm shoes. ® Judge Estelle in Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Spe- —Judge Esteile of Omaha is holding district court in this city for Judge Jessen. Judge Jessen is disqualified in the case of Anna Bauer against the Bankers' Union, having acted as attorney in the case be-| fore his election. Valuable Farm € % Hands. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Spe- sold to Edward Andrews 320 acres of land 4n township uine In this couuty for $19,200. Marriage Licenses in Otoe. 'NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Spe- clal.)—~Marriage licenses were i1ssued today Lillie's on the morning | The key was on the | the keyhole | east doorstep and on the threshold of the | { have known Mrs. Lillie thir- | from | their | clal.)—James R. Alexander and wify have | anlock the bedroom door so the blood- | to Adam Kraeger of Cass county and Anna | Louls and | | Schwab” of Otoe county, and to | Kamatz of Jewell county, Kansas, Cella M. Carpenter of Otoe county. {CONFECTIONER PROVES EASY; | Robbed of 11 Men with ol Game. CHICAGO, 1l Feb, tholomew, a confectioner, $1,878 by confidence men, 18.—Charles was who 000. The transaction took place in a downtown hour after | leaving the pseudo agents Bartholomew dis- exchanged a bag con- | taining the above amount for a bag filled | botel lsst night, and half an covered that he had with paper. | A dozen detectives searched the downtown streets in vain for the perpetrators of the | | traud. | Warmer Today, but Pro! In Nebraska and Western WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.— Forecast | | | | Thursday; probably snow; For Indiana and Illinots | cold Thursday; Friday riday, fair. increasing cloud! nese and warmer, probably snow lu south portion; fresh west winds, becoming varia- ble. For Colorado and Wyoming—Generally | fair Thursday and Friday. ! For Montana—Fair Thursday | east portion; Friday, fair. . For North Dakota—Warmer Thursday; Friday, fair. | For lowa—Falr, not 8o cold Thursday, ex- cept possibly snow in cx‘reme west por- tion; Friday, probably fair and warmer For Missouri—Fair Thursday, warmer | | west portio ! cept possib tion. For South Dakota—Snow | Thursday; Friday, fair. For Kansas—Partly cloudy and warmer | Thursday; Friday, generally fair. Loeal Record. | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURE. OMAHA, Feb. 18.—Official record perature and precipitation compared wit the corresponding day of the last thr years: 1908, 190z, Maximum terperature ... § 2% Minimum temuperature ...—15 17 Mean temperature -4 oz Precipitation 0 00 Record of temperature and precipitation 4 |4t Omaha for this day and since March 1, | Norma1 temperature .. Deficiency for the day “Total excess since March 1. Reports trom Stations at 7 P. M. Omaha, partly cloudy Valentine, cloudy . rth Platte, Jardly coudy”. Cheyenne, partly cloudy . | salt Lake iy, clear - Rapid City, Jmnly cloudy | Huron, cloudy Chicago, clear . | Bt. Louls, clear St. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, Hayre, cloudy cleni, clear ismarck, clear cloudy clear . Galveston | — Indicates zero. | T indicates trace of precipitation | L. A. WELSH Local Forecast Official Explains its Laundry Lesson Number Four, uses more and more contains nothing that will injure any fabric. Instead, it saves and softens the ‘clothes, and cleans them, too. Swift & Company Chicago Kansab City Omaha. St Louis St Paul Stjoseph FuWorth vings by Confidence Bar- robbed of led him to belleve thal he was arranging for the adoption of a aaughter of an Itallan prince, and which was eventually to net him $50, FORECAST OF THE WEATHER y Smow For Nebraska—Partly cloudy and warmer ‘air, continued warmer {n ; Friday, fair and warmer, ex- | snow in extreme south por- and warmer. of tem- N 31 The mild and the extraordinary effect of | 271 | the world-famous kidney and bladder rem- Normal precipitation i : [ held to Nature, for Swamp-Root s the most Deficiency for the day.... 04 inch | edy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is s00n | perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys [Precipitation since March 1..\\""30 51 Inches | realized. It stands the highest for its won-| that s known to ‘medical aclence. "mfini’&fii $ince March i i - ¢ inch, | derful cures of the most distressing cases. | Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Deficlency for cor. period, 1901... .18 inch , A trial will convince anyone—and you may | Dr. Kiimer, the eminent kidney and blad- J R SEEN 2 w352 & 'x‘f‘a‘ i1 | conpiTiON OF THE 88§ £ WEATHER §: &l ig ® E\ . “1 | %) 2 0) ‘o) | ing or frritation in passing, brick dus' or D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? n Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder Trouble? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Remedy, will do for YOU, Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Liver and Bladder all our Readers May Have a Sample hly . o Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is | | Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health 1s not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serlous results are sure to follow; | | Bright's disease, which is the worst form | ;| of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. | wornout feeling,, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. It your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty- four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need im- mediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural have a sample bottle free, by mail. | Backache, Urle Aecid and Urinary Trouble. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—When 1 wrote you last March for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, my wife was a great sufferer from back- ache, rheumatism and urinary trouble, also ‘excess of uric acid and liver trouble. After trying the sample bottle, she bought a large botlle here at the 'drug_store. That did her so much good she bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root wus wonderful and almost immediate. She has feit no return of the old trouble since: F. THOMAS, 427 Best St., Buftalo, N. Y. Lame back is only one symptom of i ney trouble—one of rany. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp-Root % | #re, being obliged to pass water often dur- | ing the day and to get up many times at | "’ | night, inability to hold your urine, smart- der specialist, Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both elight and severe cases. Doctors recommend It to thelr patients and use it in their own familfe | because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successtul remedy. It you have the slightest symptomis of kidney or bladder trouble, or it there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamten, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sam- ple bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonfals. 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A. 1323 Farnam $t., Omaha, Ne Rock Island System The Bee Want Ads Produce Results- ranging stralght east. The place where sho said the burglar stood is northwest of this window. | have had several conversations with Mrs. Lillie since the murder, and she mever sgid anything to me about the fSad- ng of the guilty person. Fhe cross-examipation elicited the fact S 1-2 Congress Sarest, - MRS. WILHELMINA SNOW, lh'-cihvl&n tome. I felt a change 1 usuall; ad swoon Wine of is suffering women knew of its of coming dissase. Malarial headache b-' Bitiows beadache foretells shows overwerked narves. Penodlalh tell of female weakness. the firat four kinds of headaches, but the M“*hfinl“ ."h“':".fi.d-l-uuh -3 . we herpel! ing can be avoided but how d“\#m mn aid failed, Wnud du-hln_’hhm nime sappressed menses, blinded by heapshes and vhbn: snd hy woman again. One week of suppression is & serions But your suffering be greater than hers? Can your ease be meve hopeleas ? ch-h.nfi ine of Cardui no case 1s hopeless because this great q:‘ out of every twe u--d“hih'ohuluu-ll lar m -. weakness. i Wmfi i S Purtiond, Mainc.” Women’s fleadach'es | it have failed, .mu Mr—-h dcufil uduzl'lm Marwx, Ot 17, ..:-*Zf':"‘“' vd: -m-u—--u hd\hu('me-h