The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1904, Page 1

* ty Brace i ils oh os \ 2 TO) GLEVELAND oa ho - Starts for Ohio To-Night. ay i GRAND JURY HUNTS FOR OTHERS IN WOMAN'S gome-one else attend to the matter. \ +. , © Mr, Carpenter went before Judge Adams in the United States Cirelt Court amd asked for an order of removal for Mrs, Chadwick, announcing that, she waived examination in the case now pending against her of aiding and! ; ‘edetting @ conspiracy to defraud the Citizens’ National Bank of Oberlin, O., ‘out of $1: Judge . Mrs, Chadwick away. They dig Oversthing (ere successful finally in amuggling the ¥ Snowing who she was. '* Bhe was taken.to.0ite. inner got ready to start fér Cleveland at 8 o'clock to-night. MAY INDICT THOSE ; WHO AIDED SWINDLER CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.—The County Grand Jury continued its probing fnto the Chadwick case to-day, and Proseoutor Keeler intimated that an effort will be made to indict some of those who, he says, “maliciously Ny i aided” the woman in her gigantic sWindles, A third indictment against Mrs. Chadwick in dennection swith the Car- MPP testes A. ett abn on Second Page.) SEVENTEENTH DAY AT NEW ORLEANS. Now Orleans charts are indexed from first race. ing? RAC RACE —feven furlongs. Time--0.14 1-5, 0.20 part by 052 (ng i. 119 ree TY: ha a Cet ote : te tt PN Ff it Ny t LiF TO FACE ER TRIAL » Suddenly Decides She Has Had Enough ‘of the Tombs, Waives Hearing, and, _ in Charge of U.S: Marshal Henkel, SWINDLE. 4 Pittsburg Banker Said to Have Been. Caught for $500,000—Young Phipps Also Named asVictim— Beckwith Says Husband Knew of “Carnegie” Notes, Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick decided late thie afternoon ahe would not stay in New! York another night, and, sending for her counsel, Philip Carpenter, gave hin the alternative of getting her back to Cleveland at once or having dams issued the order and turned it over to United States Mar- | Ral Henkel. Mr\ Henkel, accompanied by Deputy John Stebbling, went to Phe Tombs with Mr. Carpenter and manoeuvred for an hour before they took ie ke page without @ dosen people Federal Building, and after EVENING WORLD SAE CHART ittlag. Fa. D968. im. Clos. | 5 8b. | who participated, and this he did, to- “4 | gether with a description of the secret) ~NEW EW YORK, TUESD. AY, DECEMBER 13, HINTS TO BASEBALL MAGNATES. They Are Here Trying to Settle : a | OATH OF DEATH Rt BY | eel Any Who wali’ ie Soret Doings in the Temple Was to Have His Heart Torn from His Body. investigation was resumed to-day be- fore the Sétiate Cominittee on Privileges and Elections, with J. H. Waills, er, @ Mormon from #lt Lake, Utah, as the firet witness. He testified that he Joined the Mormon Churdh tn 1851 in London, and came to the United States in 1890, settling in Utah, where he had a son, who came to this country =| lal, Mr, Wallis eaid he ta had three wives, but not more than one at a time. He knew Avostie George Teasdale, and algo Marian Scoles, in. London. Bhe came to this country as an unmar- ed woman, and, according to the wit- ness, is. reputed to have been marsied to Teaadale in Utah. Q Ae tO hie belief, the wit- neds daid ke never believed fully in the celestial sare to the’ dead and four times had stood as proxy for four marriages’ of living women to dead) men. He married his present ‘wife in the Temple, Haplaiging the martiages in the Tem- ple, he eaid it ts necessary to take the Endowment before marriage, and in thi way had passed through the En- dowment Haquag twenty times at least. ‘The ceremonies, he said, are alway? substantiaily the same, and each one consumes abeut two hours, ‘Tells the Penalties, Mr. Wallis said he has a distinct) recollection of the ceremonies within the ‘Temple, and that he ts able to describe them just as they took piace, He was asked to give the oaths taken by those signs exeduted by each person. Nearly all of the obligations were that those who took part would not @- veal anything they saw or .heard, ni penalties of mutilation of the person, and every one who passed: through the Temple, sald the witness, Waa com- pelled to agree to the conditions laid down by the priests. ‘Che penalties agreed to were given by Mr. Wallis as follows: ‘That the throwt ‘De cut from gar to ear and the tongue torn out. That the Preast be cut asunder and the vitala be torn from the body, + Phat the body be cut asunder at the middie and the bowels cur owt, on if demanded we will give all we poasees to the support of the church. | ‘The next Gdligation waq one of chas | tity. Another obligation was one that we would “Never cease to importune high | heaven to nvenge the blood, of the a Ke ‘upon the nations of the earth, or the Inhabitants of the rarth, 1, doo't | said thd witnens, remember “Thla wae wht, on ma ! inet 22s WASHINGTON, Deo, \3.~The Baal fame Questions Flinn ¢ ffsre a HE PITCHERS SHOULD OE HANDICAPPED" Pur the ’ PITCHER FURTHER AWAY FROM THE BATTER” RAM'S HORN IS. Odds: On Favorite Beats Out a -Good Field in Fourth Event, with Savoir Faire, a 20 to 1 Shot, Second, NEW ORLEANS WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Hakim (20 to 1) 1, Ojibwa (8 to 1) 2, Treacy 3. ~ @ECOND RACE—Telescope (18 to 10) 1, Astarita (11 to 2) 2, Gregor K, & THIRD RACE—Lieut. Rice (even) 1, Lamplighter (8 to 1) 2, Gladiator 3 FOURTH RACE—Ram's Horn (1 to 2) 1, Savoir Faire (20 to 1) 2, Pawtucket 3, FIFTH RACE—Alcom R. (8 to 1) 1, Rachel Ward (7 to 1) 2, Gae lighter 3, SIXTH RACE—Lucy Young (4 to 5) 1, Tom Shelley (13 to 5) 2, Sim- | pllelty 4 ‘finecia} to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Deo, 13~The going wae fairly good at the track this afternoon, and as improvement in the track fs followed by an improvement in the programmes there were many horses on the card to-day that have ndt been seen on the course since the! spell ‘of bad track set in, Bad track makes bad racing down | in this part of the country, for it affords too many excuses for the boys who are beaten on the legilimate form favorites. Quite a crowd of New Yorkers came in on the morning train, among them | being George Bowles and Sol Allenbers. They do not Intend to stay, being en route for Los Angeles, The attendance was Very good to-day, for the weather waa perfeot. for racing purposes. Let- Ung continues light, for form is a mys- terious quantity just at present. Favorite Had No Speed, Birch Rod was @ bot favorite in the opening event, but he dif not relish | being ot this ot a price and he refused lo Aww any peed The result waa that after Kinlight had made the running for a half, shot, went to the front and won easily sR h and a halt from Ujtbwa, yo was held in front of Treacy. Telescope Mad the Speed, Telescope, ® hot favorite in the second race, wont to the front at the start and Oreezed home He fy never and won Tike horse. Brui raced with Tel 3 lowed by ciperine Astarita two-year-olds then Up, and terita Pay for Telescope, but r not Cg He won rane iy» > teria ag 4 ‘ oh Teogthe {0 for “he piace, Meat, Rice Leoky. fakin, a 9) to | {front “ Ciroulation Books Open to All” 10M. ’ Concerning the Rules for Next Season, and Artist Few ‘suggeatior s. UNANIMOUSLY I FAVOR * OF THE MIGH- $51,000 LQUOR FUND NOW STIRS UPJEROM John Doe Gracieliaaiaal Started by Dis- trict-Attorney to Leard-What Became of Money Said to Have’ Been Raised to Influence Legislature, — District-Attorney Jerome hes taken up end will-attempt to sqfve the mystery of the alleged disappearance of an alleged 960,000 fund which was sald to have been sent to the Legisiature by-the Liquor Dealers’ Asso- liqhioe dealers ware hot so much in Mr. Jerome's bill as Were {0's meawure to reduce the licens th this and other cities, The triet-Attorney heard about the alleged $80,000 fund in Albany, but he was unable to discover who, if anybody, had cdmtrol of it, ASKED WHO GOT THE MONRY, When the Legislature adourned and there had been passed no bills whatever for the relief of the liquor dealers, many and virulent queries were heard about ‘the alleged $50,000 fund. It was reported that saloon- keopers who bad contributed wanted their money back, and were told that certain members of the Legislature. had atlowed: the Goods to leave bis hands before the goods hé was buying were delivered. Gradually the tumult died away, but some of the men who are said to have contributed to the alleged $60,000 fund were unable to forget. They made quiet Inquiries, and the report ts current now that through their in- fluence the District-Attorney has been put i» the possession of information that may show just how the alleged $60,000 fund was raised and just where it eventually got to. JEROME SUBPOENAS LIQUOR MEN. Martin Kane, rresident of the State Liquor Dealers’ Association, and up to three months ago President of the local association; Michael Farrelly, Patrick Keefe, Financial Secretary, and: Louls Strewer, Treasurer of the local, have all been subpoenaed by the District-Attorney in a John Doe proceeding, which has already been inaugurated. Two of these men—Lin- dinger and Farrelly—have already responded to the subpoenas and have been sworn by Justice McKean to tell the truth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth. Lindinger was sworn yesterday and Frawley took the oath to-day, In some mysterious manner word of the subpoenas got around among the prominent members of the Liquor Dealers’ Association, and jt was harder to get certain galoons on the telephone this afternoon than it was to get into a pool-room. And certain men who are prominent in district liquér dealers’ organizations were busily engaged In moving pooks that looked like books of account. |TO SPRING A BIG SENSATION. According to the information that haa reached the liquor dealers, the | District-Adtorney Is on the verge of springing one of the biggest sensations in his career. The report has it that the alleged $50.000 roll was real, and that It found its way into the hands of a man who was bast fall elected to a place on the Republican State ticket. He is due to take his seat on Jan, 1, but before that time, If the line of information holds out, somebody will have confessed, there will be corroborative evidence, ant the whole State of | New York will have something to (alk about. . | ning ring ai ead the aelch ith ADMITS CELLS ARE IN eu! e 5 was er a closing at this paint and at xy fa- UNSANITARY CONDITION. ish five verona, ete suoteees Tere pet t theue™ rr} the Sverdlet by ead | Commissioner McAdoo Explains to from Lamplight, who beat Gladiator #| — priggm Association Prest- | va Ram's Horn,¢Easy Winner. dent Why It Ie $0, Py Moran! eee ire OMe eng John C. Jaeckel, President of the Prie- & ee on Aapociation of New York, visited bu tase pera acn't MOP mem t0 IR eu Wenaquaricra to mvesieate the co from_ Savoir ure, who lasted lone | dition of the there. Se pen baat Pawtucket ahead for He told Commissioner McAdoo thac he had been prompted to do #0 by a man pa Batrien om Page 10. | , tary. Mr, Jaccke) told Mr. McAdoo that VALUABLE PICTURES STOLEN, |e found the stare of the cotis very jnearly ag this man's letter described ARHINGTON, Deo, 13—Miss Rlina- | 2°™ Glover, the aManced bride of Jan- who detdared that the quartess for pris | Commissioner McAdoo admitted thaj kheor R. de Marees Van Swinderin, Min- | from the Netherlaods, has request ol the police .to seek for valuable en- ee the gift of Ber Gange, which | snl eget sent to her pen sad Mage ioteey* * to be made, but sald that since the new | Pollee Héadauarters seeme now likely to \be authorized and completed within ne monthe of two years at mpet, he dig oo) Chink Mamself ned in ask~ SPECIAL ENTE i ers.and the allegations and romp that have been made” tne he is one of my best friends. | the person to whom had been intrusted the job of distributing the boodje to| * now President of the local; Frits Lindinger, formerly State President; Re onera confined there were vilely unsant- | the celle were in an anganitary condi. | tion and that repairs and changes ought | ——— ~PRICE: ONE our So aes H | | RS. CHADWICK DEFIES ALL Mrs. Chadwick made the allowing statement this evening ; the newspapers: “Iam going back to Cleveland to-night to face all my.ae~ ainst me. | am not alone in this affair. | shall make known, | -Whioleshistory of it from the beginning to the end. | wit ~ names—some men who are considered the most promi gnt in this country will figure in my Ciscosuceg ..,. “IT haye been hounded mercilessly and | am going to turn, “My s.ory will begin in the newspapers in Cleveland as soon” arrive there and will run before it is sompleted for months. “Itis all a falsehood that | have been unable to: get d eof the richest and most prominent men in the. 0 tes to-day offered to go my bail here. | refused him rie ‘ shall not att to { inCleveand and | will be under o‘igation to a set, “| wili face every one and every charge and every manwho ‘ cuses me. No one will escape me, “It is pretty well known now that lama determined wore and know what | am about.” RAND CHARGES A PLOT ir MURDER GRESAR L Justice Davis. that te Wil pati tl ie Sead n't exact etal tral before Justice Davis this afternoon, suid that he would prowe tha au Caesar Young was killéd uy Nan Patterson as the result of a conspin between the actress, her sister, st pve Ose Smith. The jury had been excised previous fo this salenneet morrow morning. Wi ats cctv: triv ol 0) het examination of Police Captain Sweeney. The Captain was asked by Mr. *Rand if a bench warrant had not been issued for the arrest of Morgan Smith and that Smith was a fugitive from justice. Mr, objected to. this line of evidence, claiming that Smith had not been to figure in the case, ; Juatioe Davis consented to hear arguments, but excused the that. statements of fact made Inndvertently might not influence the : of the jurymen. Then it was that Mr. Rand sald that tt was tis: theory,” which he would prove, that J. Morgan Smith, his wife and tterson plotted and contrived the death of Caesar }oung. THe RAND’S HOT ARRAIGNMENT, “Tt is the claim of the prosecution,” continued wt nat Morgan Smith and his wife were accomplices in this crime, that J, Morgan Smith left this country so suddenly that Mr. Patterson, father of this prisqner, bad to take him his clothes, I will show that counsel of this prigoner connived in this escape and that the father defendant assisted in It. “When I-say the counsel of Miss Patterson conntved in this ecapé of Smith, Ido not mean Mr, Levy. When I say that J. Morgan Smith was am accomplice in this crime, 1 do not mean that I will prove that he expected: Caesar Young would be killed. Though he wes not an accomplice in the plan to kill Young, he was a conspirator in a plot to wrong him, andes a result of that plot the deceased was slain. DID NOT EXPECT MURDER, “Smith did not expect that murder would be done. I believe he was the most surprised man in New York when he heard that the bookmaker was ba coneluded Mr. Rand's argument, and the Court decided to — derision as to the eligibility ot testimony to show that J. Morgan Smith | from the juristiction and that tho effortsof the police failed to find him. ~ Throug? all the bitter argument of counsel the prisoner looked om oved. Court ere wnt!) 10.30 to-morrow morning. 8 Gah! " j and unm \'EXPERT EXPLAINS HOW — BULLET STRUCK YOUNG. ; Dr. Ernest J Laderie, former Preele, ont fanaet of the complete testrugi dent of the Board of Health under toe . Low administration, was the firat wt * nese vo-day He bad been eogaged OF [oi tou) exuminas am ‘ot Diack sp powder m “are y ble to state, asked the witness, “from the examina- | 92°)", pieces of skin toll from | thon you made of these pleces | whether or not the stains were made by, © OD Whar dire es ft had gunpowder? and forth before the prlemnes “1 am not,” replied the physiclin. sie did not Pinch for a Do you beileve that any person | Straight before Ker: with termine from a microscopic ex~ fale whether or not those DIGCE | entered 4 powder marks? A I do\{ er ae he Rand ric ae Mr. Re ut not. ross - ye wonght out that Dr, made a chemical ana’ Lary pry he not aah, on exnert ir oniv exidence, nod at the eee alee oe it wae toum 9 | the proven was t ig ect Shag "aes ee shat ihe akin. Dr, a