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Show DECEMBER 15, 1004. TUB MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAI1. TCURSDAY MORNING, CANNON WAS N POLYGAMY i Brother of Editor Cannon, of the Tribune, Married a Plural Wife in 1 896 According to Testimony of Another of His Wives She Ascribes the Cause of His Death to This Last Marriage. C1TZ3 MIRACLES HE PERFORMED. New York, Dee. 14. Continuing his avowal that all things are pos- sible with Goj today s they were in the past, even to the healing of the sick and the rmaiug of the dead, Father Ignat us of Llanthcny, Wales, has iirocwisl, cables the Herald's London correspondent, to recount various ocesaiona upon which he claime to have performed miracles. One miracle, he is quoted as saying, occurred in 1SCS when a young girl who had been dead two hours arose at the command. The second was that of a workman crushed to death by falling stones while the abbey van being con-structej at Liacthony. This man ia asserted to have walked home us- aided, after having been crushed to a pulpt IMPEACH CHADWICK GRAND JURY N SESSION . Are Investigating the Alleged Forgery of the $5,000,000 Carnegie Note The Defendant is Kept Under Constant Surveillance During Transit From New York to Cleveland. JUDGE Washington, Dec. 14. When the RiOoot Inquiry was continued today, Gflorge Reynolds, a high official of the Mormon church, wwa called to correct his testimony and then Mra. Ellis of Salt Laks City waa sworn. She is the daughter of Angus Cannon and married her cousin, Abram Cannon, shea she 19. She testified that she was Abram Cannons first plural wilt and that her husband married Lillian Hamlin on June 18, 1896. He was at that time one of the twelve apnatles. Mr. Cannon, according to the witness, then had three wives and ha told her he intended to marry Lillian Hamlin. He told her that Ullian Hamlin had been engaged to his brother, David, who had died, and she therefore wanted to marry Abram. Mrs. Eilia detailed a conversation she had with her huahand. In which aha told him she did not think lie could marry Lillian Hamlin. Mr. Cannon said be could marry outside the state; that he would marry her for time and ahe would be DavlJ'a wife for eternity. I told him that if he did marry Lillian" said the witness, "that I could not live with him when the church or the law would not recognize his marriage. Mra. Rib's told of the departure of Mr. Cannon and Misa Hamlin accompanied by President Smith, who ia said to have performed the marriage ceremony on the high seas and of their return. They returned about July 6, 1896. Mr. Cannon was ill and died about three "He confessed on his death-be- d that he had married Misa Hamlin," said Mrs. Ellis, "and he said, T have never had a well day aiace. I think It kill-a- d him," the witness added, aobbingly. Mra. Ellis could not testify from her own knowledge who performed the and pfiemosy between her husband Misa HarnBn, and said ahe bad supposed President Smith had done Bo until he testified on the stand hare. On crose examination lira Ellis was asked why ahe opposed the marriage of her husband to Misa Hamlin. She said it was because she believed the manifesto prohibited such marriages. She want to President Smith and asked him U sixth a marriage could be legal and was told It could not. Attorney VanCott asked the witness what ahe meant by laying that ahe believed her hnsbaul'a last marriage killed him. Mrs. EDla ascribed worry and tha conscience as the oause of her husband's illness. She believed her hue-baa-d knew he bed broken the lews of the lead and of the church. James H. Walli Sr, who divulged the endowment bouse oaths, was recalled by Attorney Worthington, nnd eaid that be bad ben tailing of the obligations for several months, perhaps a year, but bs could not remember any names except Mr. Owea, who is employed in gathering testimony for thel Protestants. This oath, be now said, contains notblag eon censing vengeance upon "inhabitant of the earth," but is a pledge to avenge the blood of the slain of ths prophets upon "the nations earth." The attorneys for the protntants were not ready to proceed further because of the non arrival of witnesses who have been delayed by storms. Ths hearing waa sdjournod until afternoon. -- wm resumed today by the supreme court, the case from precinct 2, ward defendants 7, being taken up. The are Leonard Rogers, Democratic candidate for stale senator; Prank W. Lee, police captain; Michael Geary, a constable; William G. Adams, Louis Ilammburg and John P. Kendrick. The WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS. complaining witness is Jay Cook. Jr., supreme court watcher. The prosecuto tion presented evidence tending Pueblo, Colo., Dac. 14. A special show that there wm repeating, and grand Jury impaneled several days ballot box stuffing and disturbances ago has returned 23 indictments at the polls for which the defendants for election frauds. Special deputies were sworn ia to serve the capiaaea. were responsible. e VOTES ARE CAST OUT a Denver, Dee. 14. Tbe supreme court today sustained the motion made by the attorneys for tbe Republican party to enjoin the Denver election commission from Including in ils official abstract of votes, tho returns from precinct 8 of ward 7. Chief Justice in Gabbert announced the decision, which Justice Campbell concurred. Justice 8ieel dissented and remarked that the action was "unwarranted, Unprecedented and directly contrary to law." In announcing tbe deciafon Justice Gabbert Mid that the evldeace showed that false ballots had been substituted for the genuine ones in this precinct and it wm the right of tbe court to prevent the consummation of the fraud. Written opinions will be filed later. The decision announced today la said to establish a precedent and Republicans will sag for similar action in regard to all precincts In which the supreme court took original Jurisdiction at the election and in which It Is alleged frauds were committed. There are about CO such precincts. The court announces that to motions throw out tbe votes of other precincts in which frauds have already been proved will be considered tomorrow. By throwing out Democratic precincts In question the entire Republican legislative ticket in Denver may be elect ed and Adams' 5000 majority over Peabody for governor in thia county may be wiped out ' Tbe hearing of contempt charges w.-i- s - granting a new trial in the case of Solomon Landau, who sought (25,000 damages fur the loss of his aim in an explosion of fireworks e opposite Madison Square Garden In November. 1902. Tbe explosion occurred during a political dom- onstration. It. resulted in the death of 18 persons and ser-ious Injuries to about 100. Tbe Landau case was a test suit on which claims for the amount men- tioiicd largely rest. It waa alleg- ed by the plaintiff that the city was liable in having granted per- mission for the display by an 0rdi- nance. SHORTAGE a OK WATER THREAT- ENED. Columbus, O.. Doc. 14. Drouth has lowered tbe Sciulo river to a low stags and the river from which Columbus secures Its water supply is today frozen solid. The situation has alarmed the waterworks officials, and the superintendent today Issued a warning to the people to hoard their water supply. Hungarian Diet Opened in Perfect Calm, the Deputies Being in Perfect Readiness to Repel any Attempt to Disperse Them. Dec. Budapest, 14.' The lower house of the Hungarian diet opened today In perfect calm. The royal rescript convoking the diet waa listened to attentively and the house thereof - Request for Admission as Evidence of Grand Jury Subpoena of J. Morgan Smith is Withdrawn sensational charge, which had been forecasted by rumor for several days, made yesterday. Tbe Jury had been dismissed for the day, however, and heard none of tbe arguments between counsel. The tesiimony by which Mr. Rand asserts he will prove the plot to wrong Young may be aa sensational as the charge of conspiracy itself. So far it has only been hinted at in the testimony of tbe newsboy, and offered in the testimony of i he pawnbroker Stern who sold the revolver with which Young was killed. These links of evidence are very wide apart and In order to forge a connecting chain of circumstances, witnesses will hav Jo be called who have been kepi in- the background since the dis- - ' New York, Dec. 14. This city will be compelled to defend dam- age suits aggregating (1,719,290 In view of the decision Just hand- ed down by tbe court of appeals RESTORES PEACE PATTERSON TRIAL New York, Dec. 14. All interest In the Patterson trial today centered in the ruling which Justice Davie announced that he would make at the opening of court regarding the admission of testimony in the alleged conspiracy referred to by Assistant District Attorney Rand, yesterday. Upon the question this ruling depends whether the prosecution would be permitted to attempt to substantiate In the presence of the Jury its allegation that J. Morgan Smith waa spirited away from the Jurisdiction by Misa Patterson's counsel and her father. The NEW YORK SUED FOR BIG SUM. frlct attorneys ter adjourned, without the least attempt on the part of the opposition to renew rioting. The orderliness of the proceedings was attributed to the absence of President Perczel and hia parliamentary body guard, who yesterday were driven from the house. Had these been presented undoubtedly there would have been repetitious of yesterdny's scenes. The deputies took up a strong position on the president's platform, prepared to repel any attempt of the guard to disperse them. The latter, however, made no effort to enter the house and on the assurances of Count Andrassy that President Pcrczol would not preside and that the guards would not enter the house the platform was cleared. Premier Tizsa and the members of Ids cabinet entered about 10 o'clock and occupied tbe front bench as nil (he ministerial arm ebafrs had been destroyed. The sitting lasted only a few minutes. Outside a cordon of foot and mounted police had taken up positions In parliament square where some groups of people collected but there were no disturbances. office has boon building up Us case. 'When the trial waa resumed today, nd before Justice Davis had an opportunity to announce his decision on the alleged conspiracy point, Assistant District Attorney Rand closed tbe incident by withdrawing hia request that the grand Jury subpoena servej on J. Morgan Smith be admitted as evidence. No Matinees Without Extra Pay Thsy Mr. Rand said he waa actuated in withSaid, and Soon Won. drawing his request by information which satisfied him that tbe admissiraris, Doc. 14. The strike microbe bility of the subpoena was not in doubt secure to be In the sir. affecting all classes. Recently It was at Marseilles CANNOT SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS among the dockers, then here In Paris TO CHARITY. among the waiters, and lately the farm New York, Dec. 14. Proprietor of hands in the Aude and Ilersult departseveral hotels, restaurants ments have struck. The very latest, however, nH recorded and cafes in Broadway, especially in Ls the theatre district, have adopted a in a Ilereld special from rule of excluding women of the Salva- a sink among chorus girls there. The strike organized in Paris by a tion Army and Yolunteeis of America who seek contributions from patrons. chorus' demand for extra monev for At some of ths hostelries it wsa stat- matinees, but not for a grand performed that there had been no objection to ance, has been stopped. Evening perbut the woman when they cams singly, formances look place as usual. settlehilt that recently half a dozen were seek- (hero were no matinees until was ment made. and ing donations at the Mme time guests had been annoyed to such an Pan Franrlsen, Dec. II. A sharp to extent that it had been enshock was felt her' at 7:07 iu-them earthquake rule the excluding adopt tirely. Many leading hoi els have not, oclock this morning. No damage wag dona however, mads ruling. n the subject. CHORUS GIRLS STRIKE well-kno- ds-iile- SWAYNE The House Committee Formally Ap- pears Before the 6enate. Washington, Dec. 14. Immediately after the house mot today, Speaker Cannon announced as the committee of seven to prepare tha chargee against Judge Charles Swayne, who was im peached yesterday: Metiers. Palmer, Gillette, Parker, Littlefield, Powers, Clayton, and DcArmond. From the commillue on Judiciary Ur. Jenkins (Wla.j lia chairman, reported back tbe resolution recently introduced by Mr. Baker, (N. Y.) demanding an inquiry iuto the steel trust, with the recommendation that the resolution be laid on tha table. Mr. Baker desired to discuss his resolutions but ho was shut off because the motion to lay on the table was not debatable. The recommendation was adopted. The house then went into committee of the whole to consider the Philippine bill. Mr. Henry explained its provisions. During the debate on the bill the committee appointed to notify the senate that the house had Impeached Judge 8 wayne, appeared in the center aisle, and Mr. Palmer, its chairman, spoke as follows: "Mr. Sjieaker, In obedience to the order of the house we proceeded to the bar of the senate and in the name of this body nnd of all the people of the United States we impeached, as we were directed to do, Charles 8wayne, Judge of the district court of tho United States for the northern district of Florida, fur high crimes and misdemeanors in office, and we demanded that the senate should take order to make him appear before that body to answer for the same, and announced that the bouse would Boon present articles of impeachment nnd make them good, Iq which tho response was order shall bo taken.' " Discussion of the urgent deficiency bill was then resumed. Mr. Baker gave vent to his feeling on the subject of trusts by moving an amendment to reduce from (25,000 to (24,000, the appropriation for testing coals and lights. He stated that the attorney general has at his dls-Poan appropriation of (500,000, to investigate combinations in restraint of trade and yet, he said, not a dollar of it has been expended profitably. By laying hia resolution on the table, Mr. Baker declared, the Republican party stood aa the defender of such combinations. Satisfied with his statement he withdrew his amendment and the bill passed, Cleveland, Dec. 14. The task of federal grand Jury to consider the cbm of Mrs. Chadwick, commenced this morning, but It ia not cere tain there will ha any indictment re- the turned immediately. District Attorney Sullivan said: "The action of Mrs. Chadwick in waiving examination is in itself sufficient to hold over till next term of court, even if no indictment ia found before ths day on which ths term opens We shall not, of course, delay matter in the slightest degree, but there is now no such need of quick work as would have bees necessary if ahe had elected to etand an examinar tion in New York. The county grand jury also wm tn session at the same time aa tha body in the federal building. It was admitted In the office of Proeecutor Keller that an indictment would probably be found against Mra Chadwick in connection with ths five million dollar Carnegie note. The indictment bas been written out and lacka only official action. The trail on which Mra Chadwick was ia traveling toward Cleveland, it announced by the railroad officials today, waa two hours late at Buffalo, and owing to the weather conditions it wm not expected any time would lie made up. This would bring Mra Chadwick here shortly after 1 o'clock if no further delay wae caused. In the meantime the federal and county authorities and the great array of legal talent involved could make no further move in the raw and seemed to bo awaiting the arrival of the federal prisoner. Tbe case, especially Mra Chadwicks determination to come to Cleveland nnd face the chargee against her, waa the topic of local gossip today to a greater extent than at any time since her arrest. CoL William I Moore, of Toledo, an inspector for the postofflea department, la in the city, te make an investigation. CoL Moore will endeavor to ascertain Cleveland, Dec. 14. hI? to ths federal building. and Freda, the maid, GRAND JURY RETURN FIVE INDICTMENTS. Emu follolrt Associated The special venire of the grand Jury today re-turned live Indictments against Mrs. Chadwick; four indictments against President Beckwith of the Cltisens National Bank of Oherlin. and four against Cashier Spear, of the Mme concern. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee if the postal laws have been violated by anybody connected with the case. Mra Chadwick gave a reporter a two-hointerview in which she discussed many phases of her esse. Sh consented to meet the various newspaper men on tbe train and for half an hour ahe chatted pleaMhtly, although she declined to go into hei affairs. At Ashtabula, Mra Chadwick waa Joined by her son. Emil. nnd for the remainder of the trip she wm in close conference with him. She wm particularly interested in learning the publie feeling at Cleveland. Mra Before reaching Ashtabula, Chadwick summoned the reporter and to him dictated a statement to the people of Ohio. "Bearing oa my side of the story, ell has not bees told the people of Ohio. It ought to be sufficient proof to you of my good faith to face my creditors end accusers. I have lived ia Cleveland for many years and outside of negotiation of some large loans which have all been paid beck in Cleveland and some things that I may have done which may not be considered good business, I do not think any one who known me will attempt to accuse me of any wrong. I ask the people of Ohio to suspend Judgment until the case hse had w full hearing." carnage with, two Pm! correspondents. When the party arrived at th m. ersl building Mrs. Chadwick. hMvily upon the arm of the marshals, entered the elevator fw ST office of Marshal Chaadler. n the floor. Later Mra. Chadwick takm to the county JaiL K ni CASSIE IS OPTIMISTIC. Buffalo, Dec. 14. The Buffalo ud Cleveland special which ia carryiii Mrs. Chadwick on board rmched hm at 8:20. Mrs. Chadwick reded comfortably during the night, although its had one nervous attack which required tha services of her nurse. Mrs. Chadwick occupied the lover berth of the drawing room and tin nurse tha upper berth. Deputy Minhil Kamb sat up on the couch during the entire night, while Just outside tin door Mt Deputy Kelker. The Tigiksei of the officers was not relaxed ia tha slightest degree. Mra Chadwick awokt shortly before reaching Buffalo ud appeared much refreshed. To a correspondent she spoke optimistically of the ultimata outcome of her difficulties in Cleveland. LAND FRAUD CASE GO OVER Portias!, Dec. 14. On mottos today of Special Assistant United 6tales Attorney General Henery, all the lud fraud cases now pending in tho federal court were ordered to go over for the term. The w itnesses assembled to were excused for the term sod speculation ia rife ae to the ciuai fur the unexpected action oa the pert of the government. In moving for s Mr. Hooey gave the court so reason for the movement, other tku to My that the government dee red sot to disclose its reason at thia time, bit reasons at band were regarded by tbs' During the long wait for the train at the depot the crowd increased and when the train arrived there were at aa euffident to Justify the least 10,000 persons crowded about the prosecution conns taken. pMsageway, Aa the train drew in After the motion wm entered District there were e few jrere that were imHall asked the court tbit the Attorney the police. suppressed by mediately grany Jury which wsa given a ncM early ia November be ordered to reconext Monday. nvene THREE FIREMEN DEAD; BISHOP OF 'SALT SEVERAL PERSONS HURT LAKE i I I Rev. Franklin Spencer Spalding la Cotv aerated With Impoelng Cere monies. Jatal Effects of Fire Which Threatened Business Portion of Minneapolis' Total Loss $727,000? Insurance $605,000 FrsnWls Erie, Pm, Dec. 14.-- Rev. Spencer Spalding, rector of fit Pvllbs 14. When tbe Episcopal church of thia city forbtib-oWashington, Due. senate convened It waa understood it past nine years, was consecrated of Balt Lake today. The impm-alvwould be called upon to take cognizceremonies took place In tbe ance of the decision of the house to church where he bed officiated for me impeachment begin proceedings peat nine years, the con seer tor be against Judge Swayne. ing Bishop Tattle of Missouri, vie tbe senate bed Apparently wsa assisted hy tha counted upon being so soon confronted down the cable in the belief that Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg with this problem so that when, a few Minneapolis, Dec. K Three firemen ing lower pert of the building had not Bishop Scarborough of New Jenef-Thminutes before the hour of meeting, lost their lives, several persons were the to burn. He slid onto a begun consecration sermon vu defin the house committee appeared at the injured and property valued at (700,-00- 0 yet cauldron of flames and was seen no ed by Biahop Vincent. Bishop Bps vice president's room to confer with waa destroyed by fire, which, start- more. Mr. Frye there was a general stirring lags father, now deceased, wu H. J. Buckley, another member of secrated biahop of Colorado ia tbe about to find precedents and to make ing last night, was not brought under the insurance patrol, wm caught by Mme church ee tha son, almost ethe control until this morning. preparation for the ceremony, killed. and xactly (1 years ago. wall, falling like of which had not been witnessed The dead: In the senate since the proceedings of Jacob F. Miller, insurance patrol. 1876 against Secretary Belknap. H. J. Buckley, insurance patroL Before tha impeachment case was John Fellows, pipe man. taken up the senate passed the bill incorporating the American National Seriously injured: Red Cross and the committees were burned Fred Kircheff, filled in accordance with the recommendations of the committee on com- about face. mittees. Tony Wilson, pipeman, burned about The ' house Impeachment commit legs. to was then announced. RepresentaLieut. J. P. Barrett, back injured. tive Palmer spoke for the commitFor a time the entire retail business tee. saying: "Mr. President: In obedience to district waa threatened and its escape tho order of the house, we appear be- from destruction waa due as much to fore you aud In the name of the ths absence of a strong wind as to efhouse of represent stives and of all tbe forts of the firemen. was at people of the United States of Ameriin Are started The tbe photographic ca, we do Impeach Charles Swayne, be judge of the district court of the Unit- supply house of O. H. Peck company, ed States for the northern district of and quickly spread to the adjoining furFlorida, for high crimes ami misde- buildings, including the meanors in office; and we fnrther in- niture bouse of Boutell Brothers, one form the senate that the house of rep- of the largest establishments of its resentatives will In due time present kind in the northwest. The lose es include the following: articles of Impeachnwnl against him St. Petersburg, Dec. 14. The general turn Oyamaa position at thaHizW O. IL Peck company- - (30,000. and make good the same. And In their staff apparently ia entirely satisfied river, and force tha Japanese back Boutell Brothers, (450,000. uamo we demand that the senate shall to Korea and the Liao Tun P BinMiff Manufacturing company, pic- with the military situation in Manchutake order for the appearance of the the aula." convinced ria, and art that ture and frames being JapaneM gooda. building snfd Charles Swayne to answer said have reached their high tide. A high stock, (120.000. impeachment. Powers Mercantile company, building officer Mid to the correspondent today: EFFECT AF DYNAMITR The president pro tempore said: The JapaneM army ia unique in "Mr. chairman and gentlemen of the and stock, (60,000. Th&i Miscellaneous losses will bring the military history and probably the Tho rhair begs to an committee: for Port Arthur with the world, combining nounce that the senate will take order total Iom up to (727,000. Total insur- strongest in the I Pusan, vie era Army,, strength of barbarism with civilization, In the premises, due notice of which ance (605,000. . effect of dynamite used Jacob Miller, a member of tha In- drawing from tbe former fanatical bravwill be given to tbe house. in the fom iiive weapon acorn and of from a under and the surance death, ery patrol, staggering The committee then retired. The idea ia instanced in an entire ceremony consumed less than heavy low of tarpaulin on tha fifth latter the latMt knowledge of the sciner by tha condition of ence war. been We of Peck have stumbled floor of tbe fighting building, and three minutes of time. m, which ore torn fell them under to the into the elevator shaft and heavy handicaps but have Arab of SI masse basement. Every effort was made to at last definitely stopped them. Tney A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. imenta of hundroJa of fcll'tfUl flood of have missed the psychological moment. rescue him, but in tb fllled-i- n tied from the licking. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- water and the roaring rising should now be mt Harbin with of furnace arena ing Piles. Your dneelt will refund flames, hia body could not be located. They' ihea presented Cladivoatuk sad tbe eastern coast, litnr. The hrary ttabeTaen w auipey if PATIO OINTMENT falls to instead off cut and was a their, defacto, John Fellows, erally pipemsn. vine you In 0 to 14 dars. 50c. a of the bombproof were caught on ths fifth floor of tbs Bou-te- ll of wintering where they are. The cold ten by shells waa ia comaa of at with Russias three bis it now, ally building ie work of Si. Cloud, Minn.. Dec. 14. Robbcra rades. It was a critical moment for The JapaneM cannot endure t the slopes and blew opeu the safe in the Bank of all. At mme the wires that controlled extreme cold like the Russians. They dinieted been hill has e 15 to Rice, at Rice station! miles north tbe automatic sprinkler system turned are not strong enough attempt to atop (J, i aide. The southburied of here today, and secured (2,000 In a dull red and in another instant tha turn Mukden now, and will not be even uud red with bodies cash ind bottom if Port Arthur falls and 30,000 reinla negotiable paper. whole building from top to la of trenchea and The robbers escaped. burst into flames. The sprinkler wires forcements are sent tip to Join Oyama. are fasti in notne way touched a five heavy In tbe meantime Russian troops long lines of JspMMs tt on fop of the hill nnd Peshawar, India. Dec. 11. The Brit- current fire. The three men who werj piling np behind Mukden. In February, e, tons to Interment In making before the port of Newchwang ia ish mission of Afghanistan headed hy with Fellows succeeded have appearance. Most General Kuropatkin will fjoiiis I mne, foreign secretary of the miraculous exits down the lire escapes, i MLrtiffiUv naked ud Indian government, arrived safely at but Fellows made the fatal error f dose upon half s million men disposed shaft and slid- - In three armies, amply sufficient to Kabul, Dec. 12. running to p JAPS MISSED THE LI Cold Weather is Russians Ally as it Sebastopol Japs Should now aix-ato- ry Wintering at Harbin I i " boFjjj ice-fre- !,? K |