davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Nan Patterson ROugeS
Cheeks With SnOWbGU

he replied he had not, as II would have
DESTROYED the identity Of the exhibits
Prosecutor Rand turned 10 counsel Tor
the defense and said:
Now. Mr. Levy, If YOU viii consent
To the destruction of these EXHIBITS
VIII be glad 10 have DIT, Lederle give
the specks "a chemical examination
Specks Unchanged.
Il would want 10 know from the wit
ness II any chemical change might have
resulted in the tissue OF skin since last
June?' asked Levy.
II 90 not understand that the skin is
TO be examined" ." replied DR.. Lederle. I
do not think. IN my opinion, there mas
been any change Ia the sp6cks.
'.NVeu" said Alr. Rand. TO obviate all
difnculty j viii take one OF the two
pieces of skin and you can have your
chemist eXamiLs the other.
"a viii consent II Tio ,s-'lnty of New
York pays for the chemical eXamina-
ton" Sad Levy
Yes and the county viii pay Tor tns
examination" replied Rand. quickly.
Or. Lederle was given one OF the
pieces of skin with the specks for sx-
animation.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
MORMON OATHS.

Attorney Tayler then questioned Mr..
Wallis as TO the ceremony Of the en-
dowment house.
The witness rose in his chair and
said that the first 'AarOaic oath was
that the witness swore that should he
divulge its secrets he consented TO have
his throat cut from ear to ear, and his
tongue torn from its roots; the second
was that his breast be cut asunder and
his vitals torn OUT" the third that his
body be torn asunder and his bowels
gushed out
Each OF these oaths. as the witness
spoke them. was accompanied by sug-
gestiye gestures which were part OF
the ceremony. He said that other oaths
bound the participants to give ell their
substances TO the church and 10 observe
chastity.
Oath of Vengeance.
One was an oath Of vengeance, which
he gave out as follows:
Il sOlemnIy swear never 10 cease 10
irnportune high heaven 10 avenge the
blood Of the prophets upon the nations
of the earth" GThen followed quota
tions from Revelations. sixth chapter
ninth verse;
AHEllE -tllU Ai4lL tlDuLL t4A '4 NA7A-F
months ago he served formal notice on
hls bishop George r. Emory, OF ms
severance from the church lie also
talked TO c. NJ. owen, who prepared me
case against Senator Smoot.
He was sh0ema ker TO owen As ne IelI
himself aggrieved 1T the church, ne told
his employer his troubles
Thought Il Joke.
On eross-examination. the witness
said he took the endowment VOWS as
a sort OF vaudeville performance huge
iolle IL regarded them as having no
soIemnity and alleged that others also
REGARDED them as JOKE.
JoEn Nicholson. said 10 be recorder oI
the temple. was then called, but iallt'
10 respond. Controversy belWeelH coS1li ~,
seI arose the prosecution intimatlng thal
Nicholsou's absence was preAedlJateu
The. matter was passed.
George II. BrimhaH, Of Provo I'ah'
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

teacher in the Brigham Young Univer--
sity since 1891, was sworn. lie testified
as TO the course of study and nature
Of the institution.
President Of University.
He is now president of the university.
succeeding Benjamin Clough. jr.
He knew the daughter OF George Rey-
nolds, as a pupil. and had heard Of her
marriage to Apostle clough.
Are you a polygamist?' - asked Attor-
ney Tayler
i have TWO wives" was the reply. II
married the first in 1874 and the second
in 1875. i have thirteen children, four
Of Them by my plural wife since Isso
I SmOot a Trustee.
Witness testified that smoot was atrus-
tee Of the university. and also a member
of its finance committee. Witness was a
p0lygamist before his appointment, put
could not say whether Smoot knew the
fact.
He continued by saying he was now
living with his second wife, his hrst
having been in the hospital for several
years as a patent.
SmoOt, ne said, was not present when
he was elected president. though ne was
interested IN the financial end Of the
university and often spoke TO the stu
dents upon the, subjects OF character
forming of honesty and the duty OF
citizens in upholdi1g the law of the land.
He gave other Instances when SmoOE
spoke In a patriotic vein.
Attorney Tayler objected TO this line
OF testimony
Married in Mckee.
Josiah Hickman. a teacher at the uni
verslty, told of having lived ten years
with two wives at the same time. from
1850 10 1900 lie went TO Mexico 10
marry his plural wife. and the cere-
mony took place while taking a walk
in the country" there.
tie did not remember much about II.
He had married his plural wife before
being chosen 10 the faculty Of the
Brigham Young Institution
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. lS.-When Nan Fal-
tarson came into Justice Davis court
room this morning, where she Is Delils
t,.iad for the murder of her lover
caesar Young. her cheeks were rosy
,s5 md she was flushed with pleasure.
ON her way over the Bridge of Signs
frem the Tombs, the "Florodora glri
asked tie deputy sheriff gaoler II she
might not have handful Of snow,
The gaoler reached out OF convenient
window and gave his charge a snow
bail. She rubbed it vigorously on her
checks until they were flushed with
blood.
The Young woman was in good spirits
again this morning waen she took her
seat behind her father in court. She
smiled frequently and talked much with
father ana counsel
A Dummy Smith.
Il was learned today that the counsel
for the defense last week sent "a man
and woman 20 the pawnshop Of Hy-
man stern 90 purchase "a revolver iEe
man was made up 10 simulate the "p-
pearance OF j. Morgan Smith the
brotner-in-law of the defendant. whom
the prosecution charges purchased the
revolver with which Young was shot
ard who has evaded witness sub
poena 40 appear in court
The man is said 90 nave purchased a
revolver from stern. The defense may
use this circumstance, IN ease stern Is
called 20 confuse him an the qus7timoil m
a. Idrntifvirg a photograph OF Smth as
the man vino bought the revolver last
June. - ,-,+s
Dr. Ernest J. Lederle, former health
comm .ssioner, was th- hfst MltaSsA
,,,iIsd fhis morning He stated that he
examined the sUecks found on Apun5 $
iirgers, but could not determine the ma =
fu-a az the specks. Asked II he lad
made a chemical analysis OF the specAs,
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
DEMOCRATS TALK OVER
LEGISLATIVE SITUATION

The Democrats Of the Senate met in
the minority conference room this
morning To discuss the general legisla-
tive situation and hear views as 70 pros
pecuve party action
This was the hrst occasion the mjuori
ty had gotten together 20 talk things
over. For over an hour they exchanged
views and AT noon. when the meeting
broke up, announcement was made that
no program had been under discussion.
the minority Senators preferring 20
await developments ON the Republican
side
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Former Believer Tells of Horrible Penal
ties Provided for Divulgence OF Secrets
of Endowment House.
VENGEANCE FOR CHURCH MARTYRS
UPON NATIONS OF THE EARTH
B. H. Wallis, Latter Day Saint, Testifies
That He Went Through the Ceremony of
Taking Endowment Twenty Times.

morning boodcurdng
taken
officially
H. Wallis Mormon. gone
the
LIVING DEAD.
a joined
o May.
He had had three wives, q
denied believer
women,
present eternity"
CEREMONY TINES.
ceremony
cupyng
either the living the
he be
previously
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
BLACK ARROW IS
TO GO STRAIGHT UP
There Will Be Money in the
Air Tonight
BUT IT MUST COME DOWN
Three Persons Have Profited by
This Weeks Distribution Of
Cash.
BUT IT MUST COME DOWN
TONIGHT'S ENVELOPE CLUE

"One envelope" he wrote. will
be sent up into the air from the
top of a building at the corner OF
Tenth and D Streets at s o'clock in
the evening OF next Tuesday"
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
New indictments Cause
All Efforts to Be
Abandoned.
MAY RETURN IN CUSTODY
Otherwise She Is Unlikely
to Go to Cleveland, Her
Lawyer Says.

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.-It can be
stated that Mrs. Chadwick has given
up. for the present the fight for bail.
This was practically admitted this
morning by Philip c. penter. one OF her
attorneys. He had learned that the
State Of Ohio had found two indict-
ments against her, and this fixed his
opinion.
In answer to question regarding
bail, Mr.. Carpenter said:
Lawyer Carpenters Statement.
From the fact that the State authori-
ties would rearrest her, even if she got
out on BAIL il wound seem useless 10
give bail now on the Federal charge.
Upon being arrested agpin she would be
compelled TO give additional bail. and
so on. until the amount would become
too great for her"
May Return in Custody.
"Wnl Mrs. Chadwick go back to
Cleveland?' Mr. Carpenter was asked.
"a do not know"
But Il she does return she win have
10 so in custody viii she not?"
Yes FOR the new charges have prac-
ucally made it impossible for her TO OBJ
tain bail
Woman Consults Her Lawyers.
Mrs. Cassie l. Chadwick's lawyers.
Carpenter and Powers. were early vis-
itors 0t the Tomhs this morning. hav-
ing come there at 10 O'Clock al the
urgent request of Mrs. Chadwick
They are sdll closeted with her in the
female department Of the prison
Brought Telegram.
shortly after the arrival of the law
yers, Ericda swanson. Mrs Chadwick 5
maid visited the prison. She sent up /.
message 70 her mistress iEclUs.ng tCle-
gram.
She only waited a q minutes when
an answer came back from Mrs Chad
wick. The maid then LETT the Tombs.
Mrs. Chadwick, according 10 the prison
caterer, was up bright and early this
morning and ale Il hearty breakfast
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather viii clear ia the middle
Atlantic states this afternoon or to-
night, and lu the lower lake region We'd
uesday- There viii be rain tonight and
Wednesday in the lower Mississippi
Valley. and rain Wednesday I'm the
south Atlantic States Snow or rain Is
epdicated for Wednesday In the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee.
It viii be- colder tonight In the mid
M Atlantic States. and cold weather
win continue for several days in North
eastern districts.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
SENATE AGREES ON DATE
FOR CHRISTIANS HOLIDAYS

The Senate today. on motion OF Mr..
Allison adopted joint resolution
passed by the House fixing the Christ
mas recess of Congress from December
q 10 January T.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Rare Az. Collection,

Embracing Tapestries. Persian Carpets and
Rugs FuFEitcTe OF the French. Italian. and
English schools, gathered with an exquisite
exhibition lu the Arlington Hotel ballroom.
December H. l5 and 10. from 30 AN % II
PM No collection of like merit was ever
shown in Washington. Ia value the display
represents about million dollars. No adj
mlsion charge is made--Ad'
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
WOMAN INDICTED
FOR FORGERY

CLEVELAND. Dec. l3.-Any hope OF
freedom that Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick.
the dazzling operator Of feminized
finance, might have had by securing bail
in New York. has been shattered By two
indictments for forgery returned by the
grand jury OF CuyahOga county.
One is based upon the Carnegie note
of $4,000, payable al the National Bank
Of Commerce, New York. and the other
on the note for $4,000. payable at Car
negie's oftice, New York city.
County Prosecutor Kee.er wired TO
New York late Yesterday afternoon. re-
qUost.ng that Mrs Chadwick be imme-
dlately rearrcstcd n she secured BAH on
the other charges hanging over her.
odme M %'h laad m iT Remodel Rt9P 5T T9eR f6eR 9s S
stand I'm the bankruptcy court and de-
clareI he could shield and protect her
no longer.
Say Trust Was Justified.
The aged secretary Of the Wade Park
Bank presented pathetic picture as he
told OF his implicit faith IN the woman
whose daring operations In finance have
well-nigh ruined him in fortune. Re
sriu believes his blind trust was justi-
fed.
Only one query he attempted to evade.
I That was when hc was asked low much
of his personal estate had passed into
/ the possession of Mrs. Chadwick His
eyes filled with tears, and he begged
/ that ho bc excused from answering.
Jury Sees Carnegie Notes.
When the jury met yesterday morning
/ #. Il. Whitney. son OF one Of the stock
I holders of the National Bank of oaer-
F lin, presented the $4,000 note witt the
alleged signature OF Andrew Carnegie
/ The note is dated TWO days earlier than
1 the one for S250,OO0
There has been an absence of GER
/ tainty as TO the existence OF such 81
note. With the possible exception of
| Mrs. Chadwick, Spear and Beckwith
/ having Aaa g. glimpse o. il; II las never
\ been sees, NOT even ly Mr. VIII tuey him
self uLul IL "us lruuuced before the
grand jury Yesterday afternoon
The note hdl been placed m au en-
+ velOpe which IN turn was la "a secouJ
envelope. and the two in a third, and
scaled.
Held in Trust.
1 Some dispute between Beckwlth and
+ Spear as 20 tae ownership of the note Is
und -rstood To have arisen soon after
Mrs. Chadwick had presented il TO the
+ bank officials as security Tor money. and
/ il WAS decided 90 put II into Whitney S
possession, as trustee.
/ The latter did not know at the time
ithat it was not genuine.
Five Under Surveillance.
/ At least FIVE persons in different parts
OF tie United States are under surveil-
lance by the United States authorities
/ I'm connection with the Chadwick affair
/ These Tsen or women. or both, are
being watched and their actions during
The pcr.Jd of Mrs. Chadwick gigantic
financial transactions are being investi-
gated Should the result of the inyes-
tigotlou Justify ii one or more warrants
viii be- Issued and arrests VIII follow.
/ There seems 10 be- AN impression
IamOng the Government authorities here
Continued Oh Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

Three people have proh.ed this week
by deyoting "a little time and thought
to tae Black Arrow. They have all won
cash and all agree that it is the easiest
money that ever found It's way into
their pockets. Here they are:
William G. Johnson. of the Southern
Railway. }25 delivered 10 him by the citv
posJolliCe as the first claimant of a let
ter addressed 10 Asa Spades"
Alexander NJ Bum. of the Interior
Department; $50 handed 70 him by a
mysterious stranger on Seventh Street
northwest. when the proper question
John Bailey. Of IA Nineteenth Street
northwest, SO found behind a fence post
at Seventh and l. Streets southeast.
Money in the Air.
TouigLrs clue for the Black Arrow
hunters, printed above, is taken from
the great detective story. .'The Black
Arrow" now running in The Sunday
Times. There viii be money In the air
tonight and you have a chance 10 get IL.
AH envelope containing an order for
a sum OF money VIII soar into the air
promptly al 5 o'clock this evening.
hundreds of people will be al Tenth
ard d Streets at that hour 10 see If
start and with the hope of being able
To be on the spot where 90 fails 10 efrtb
for fall II viii. sooner or later.
The money VIII belong TO the man.
woman or child who picks II up. There
ls no string 10 IT, It's yours simply for
the unding.
John Bailey's Find.
Although unsuccessful in his attemDt
20 obtain the letter addressed 10 Asa
Spades. general delivery. John Bailey
twenty gears old. and living AT T.,
Nineteenth Street northwest. ptrsevered
in his efforts To obtain some OF the
Black Arrow money. and. as a result
this morning cashed an order on The
Times fCI $50
The envelope was hidden on the cor.
ncT of Seventh and l. Streets south.
east. behind at fence post which leaned
against the corner grocery store. II was
necessary 20 wade through a bank ot
snow 10 set To the post. and once there
and the envelope discovered "a wire had
10 be- brought into play before the or
der was actually in hand.
These facts did not dauHt young Bar
ley however, who was baked by moth
Il was determined 10 get some of that
money said he, and should 1 hay.
fuiled iu the southeast, J would have
been seen ON Seventh Street Yesterday
afternoon, asking Have you the Black
arrow? as fast as ] could articulate
81 tried hurd 10 get thai one IN tho
uostoftce IL was for S25. wasn't IL?
failed. but have this one, aud I'm not
complaining.
Out on Errand.
Bailey says DE was sent 20 the South
east ON business.
81 was waiting for just such chance. Of
lac continued. "and after attending I,
my business / started q hunt 1t was
then about ~ O'Clock. For a while. al
tb0ueh 1 wasn't having nuch luck tht
hunting was easy. Then fl began Il
ert cold. very cold
II must have hunted about two hours
Continued on Third PageD
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
The Sisters of Holy Cross

or Nashua D. a., recomu- end and ind0rse
Father Johns Medicine for colds and ali
throat and IunS tTOubles.-AdV
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

In many cases Of asthma Piso's Cure gives
relief that Is almost equal ~ a cure.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
A Merchant Recently Remarked

THE men who 60 10 work al
O'Clock In the morning get up al q
those 1t 9 get up az s. and 50 on ana
IL IS my observation that men do not
have time to read advertisements ii
the morning Washington star.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
TEMPERATURE.

DowNToNN TEMPERATURES.
- /. .....LL. ...-l.--I ---L--.--.-------
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Service on H Street.

General Harries began by praising the
service GA II Street. and said the pleasant
and complimentary things said about the
service on that line Of late hac been
many and more gratifying than ever
before Ia the history OF the road. For
instance street car traffic in Chicago
Continued on Ninth PagoJ
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Five Under Surveillance.

Continued on Second Page.l
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

Fair and colder tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloud
mess.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Out on Errand.

Continued on Third PageJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
LAKE CARRIERS SAY
THAT CHARTER IS VOID
Claimed That A. F. of L. Charter Was
Secured Several Years Ago BY the
International Pilots Association, but
Was Dropped Because Of Non-In-
terest. Pilots Organization Went
Out of Business Some Years Ago.

CLEVELAND, June 9.-That the
charter, said to have been issued to
the masters and pilots: by the fedora
ton of:labor,s now: being edtas a last
resort to keep the membership Of the
union in, line, is not worth the paper it
is written on. is the claim made by
officials of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton.
That the clever scheme of the union
officials, in advertising the utilization
was proving effective was shown by
the small number Of captains who re-
ported for duty today. Many members
of the union, who had already handed
in their resignation. decided to with
draw them and were reinstated in the
union, and a number Of masters who
had come here to take out their ves-
sells notified their owners that they
would not report for duty.
"The charter. the union officials are
making their bluff with. is not worth
anything" said President Livingstone,
of the Lake Carriers, today. 1.-THE
charter was granted to Captain Nc
Gregor, of Detroit, five years ago, for
the International Pilots association
and that organization has gone out of
existence. Like a drowning man, the
union officials are grasping at straws."
Vesselmen admitted that the an
nouncement Of the utilization with the
federation of labor had the effect de-
sired by the union officials and that
the starting Of vessels would probably
be delayed few days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11
lllsIE In! Claim Il! n! | The |
!! HAVE JOINED IA /: Il. OF 1. /.
CAPTAIN M'GREGoR OF PILOTS
ASSOCIATION MAKES CLAIM:
Captain Says That All Agreements
With Other Organizations Have
Been outIawed and that There J. is
Nothing to Prevent Sympathetic
Strike. Holds That. if A. F. Of l.
Does Not Act That They Will BE
Held Responsible.

CLEVELAND. June 9.-Captain j.
M. McGregor, Of the International Pill
OTIS association; has given out, an sd-
ditfona1 statement about the position
Of the Masters and Pilots association,
and the American Federation of Labor,
He says that utilization has already
been accomplished and that statements
to the effect that it Is not it's custom
to take over a labor organization while
in difficulty have no effect.
AS to the Lake Carriers association
having agreements with the several
other bodies Of union men aboard the
b's<ts, Captain McGregor states that
these contracts have been .n1rlawed,
because their conditions. haq,~ been
violated for more than a month by he
Lake ca: riers' association Compelling
the men to remain idle.
Upon the question Of having these
union mel. sailing with non-uni,,n mas
tiers and pilots, a. condition which the
Lake Ca riers' association is asking
them to comply WITH: Captain Me-
Gregor states that the union men will
of Labor will sustain their refusal. Tc
prove this contention, Captain Nc
Gregor urges the Lake Carriers asso-
cation to make a test case.
Captain McGregor says that the
American Federation of Labor now has
the matter in hand and will be held
! responsible to the public for the con-
| tinuance or ending of the lake tie up
Appeal will be made to the Lake Car
riers' association for arbitration unit
further appeal is useless. After thai
other methods will probably be used
! to end the strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-11

The following press report received
wide circulation at the head of the
lakes Thursday:
DETROIT, June 8.-Henry c. Barter,
secretary-treasurer Of the International
Longshoremen, Marine and Transport
Workers association, was outspoken to-
night, in stating that there was no prob
ability of the Longshoremen declaring a
sympathetic strike in behalf of the Mas
ters' and Pilots association.
1.-THE association, of which I am a men,
Der, does not violate an agreement" said
Mr.. Barter abiding to the fact that there
is an agreement between the longshore-
men and lake carriers for this season.
There Is one thing our associate
stands for very clearly he said, land
that is for our integrity. We want the
masters and pilots to win their battle,
but we have had to fight our battles
alone.
1--WE have never received any aid from
the American Federation Of Labor. I
challenge President Gompers or anyone
else to order us out on a sympathetic
strike.
would advocate withdrawal from the
federation in preference to submitting to
such an order were it issued
The above report sounds like a pipe
dream to the Labor World. Mr.. Barter
may be responsible for a part Of the
interview, but we cannot believe that
ne would speak so disparagingly OF
the American Federation Of Labor. No
one knows better than Mr.. Barter that
the A F. of L. has no power whatever
TO call a. sympathetic strike. Mr.. Bar
ter knows also that President Com
pers would not order a strike, and if
he was called into the matter the first
persons he would see would be Pres
1dent Keefe and Secretary Barter of
the Longshoremen, and he would no
doubt be guided very largely by their
advice and judgment.
Mr.. Barter has been in the labor
movement for a number Of years and
we cannot believe that he was prop
erly quoted in the interview. We know
him personally, and know that his ideas
on a federation of labor in any form
are broad and comprehensive.