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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD,
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MOTTO AU Ha Itwi
StatUlistoricarSocietyr
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VOL. 20.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912.
HO. 31.
-
HARD GOAL WAR ON
OFFICIALS ORDER 170,000 AN-
THRACITE MINER3 TO
QUIT WORK.
BITUMINOUS COAL WAR OVER
Pennsylvania Mines Are Well Pro
pared for Big Strike 10,000 Men
Already Out Great Britain's Wage
Measure Now a Law.
Clvvejond, O. Tho union hero has
ordered 170,000 miners In tho anthra
cite reglonB of Pennsylvania to quit
work. This Is tho Initial step toward
a stoppage In coal production In the
United States as a result of the ml
, nets' many wage disputes.
Tho suspension was ordered be
cause of tho operators' refusal to
grant tho union demands for Increased
pay.
resident White said the suspension
Kvcrald bo equal to a strike, except that
.'the men at tho pumps and others nec
essary to protect mlno property would
bo kept at work.
The shutting down of tho mines, the'
union officials say, will cause a loss In
'the coal production of tho country or
7,083,000 bushels of anthracite a
month and will entail a loss In pay to
the miners of not loss than $360,000
for every day they remain out.
-Measures to induce miners and op
erators to renew negotiations brokan
off in New York several weeks ago.
already are talked.
The bituminous mlno workers' wngo
dispute. Involving about 300,000 more
miners, has been settled on a basis
satisfactory to both Bides, It has been
announced. Thcro will bo a short sus
pension in the bituminous fields, to
permit tho operators and miners of
the different states to settlo their In
ternal differences, but according to
the agreement made- in the Joint con
ference, no change in present condi
tions will bo made that will lncreaso
the cost of mining over tho .agree
ment reached hero or keep the miners
from earning as much as they can.
By the agreement the miners will
receive an Increase of five cents a
ton for screened coal, three cents for
mine run, 6.5 per cent, for day labor
and dead work and five hours on Sat
urday with five hours' pay. All other
demands are waived. The additional
rates demanded by the Illinois miners
!n their convention win be dropped.
Wllkesbarre, Pa. President John P.
Whlte's.order for a suspensions all
work in the anthracite fields April 1
found the miners prepared, and as a
unit they will walk from the cham
bers, ready to stand by tho national
leaders and fight out their demands
with tho operators.
Moro than ten thousand men al
ready have left tho collieries' and will
not tako advantage of tho opportunity
to get In tho last day.
Tho suspension ordor la considered
by the miners to mean strike. It is
exactly what they have been prepar
ing for. The matter of submitting the
strike situation to a rcforondumvote
means that the miners will stand to
a man and vote for u strike.
The defense forced upon tho organ
ization has so changed conditions that
a mere wage concession could not re
store peace. Tho feeling everywhere
prevails that tho question of recogni
tion must be definitely decided In the
meantime. Tho minors nro ready to
enter a struggle for tho purpose of
deciding this Issue.
London. The government's mini
mum wage bill has become a law, it
having received the royal assent.
Simultaneous balloting by tho coal
miners throuRhout the British lsle3
wars proceeding to decide whether tho
strikers should return to work pend
ing a decision by the district boards,
provided for In tho bill, fixing wages
In tho various coal mine districts'.
While the result will not be known
officially until Thursday, there, was
prevalent everywhere a feeling of op
timism that tho voto would tavor re
sumption, and that moantlmo thou
sands of minors would return in anti
cipation of such a decision.
MAKE FIRST HEALTH TEST
Masachutetts Man Refused License
to Wed Chicago Girl His Par
ents Say Head Is Injured.
Boston. A romantlo exemplifica
tion of the "health marriage" furore
started by Dean Sumner of Chicago
and now discussed all over tho coun
try, was found In Lynn, where John
Charles Thompson, son of weathy par
ents, was refused o license to marry
Miss Violet JVade, a talented soprano
singer who had como from Chicago
for tho ceremony.
Thompson's parents protested the
issuance of the license on the ground
that their son, who is thirty years old,
is in poor health owing to an Injury
to his head received six months ago.
He wears a metallic plate to roplace
a portion of his skull which was re
moved. Rebels Capture Railroad.
Guatemala City, Guatemala. Tho
Pan-American railroad In Mexico,
south of Touola, In Cblpas state. Is in
the hands of the revolutionists. Kef
ugees, both foreigners and natives,'
,M
are crossing the border into Guate
mala. Arrest Teller at Bank.
Grand Rapids, Mich. While working
over his books In tho bank, J. Edward
Johnson, toller of tho Michigan Trust
company of this city, was arrested,
charged with embezzling f 6,000.
FREEL ALLEN CAUGHT
ONLY TWO OF VIRGINIA OUT
LAWS NOW AT LARGE,
Youthful Member of Hlttavtlle Court
house Gang Taken by Dettwtrves
at ParanU' Hi
HUlsTllle, Va., March 3!. Freel Al
len, youngest of the eight of tho Allen
gang, captured in a carriage shed
at the home of his father, Jack Allen,
eight mllee from here.
Freel, who Is a lad of eighteen
years with pink cheeks and light of
build, bad separated from tho other
members of the band who shot and
killed five men in the local court
house and sought refuge at tho home
of his parent. Re was treced there
by Detective Tom Pelt and Harry
Lucas, who went to the house and
demanded his surrender.
The detective approached the
house warily, with their hands on
their guns, but they encountered no
trouble. Jack Allen admitting them
to the house, brought YYeel forth and
gave htm Into fhe custody of the offi
cers. A few minutes later .the trio
were galloping toward Hlllsvllle and
the' boy was lodged In the county Jail
with the others of the outlaws who
have been captured.
Freel brought this thrilling mes
sage from the two uncapturod fugi
tives, Sldna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards: "It will be a battle to the death
neither of us expect ever to boo home
or family again. If pooee gets us they
will get two dead men and there will
be some dead detectives, too. We
have four pistols and a Winchester
pump gun and plenty of ammunition.
Might as well die with boots on as In
electric chair."
TAFT SWEEPS NEW YORK
President Victorious at the Primaries
Two 8ets of Delegates Chosen
at indianabolle Meeting.
New York. In tho primaries hold in
New York state, former President
Roosevelt carried three districts the
first (his own), embracing the coun
ties of Nassau and Suffolk, where
there was no contest, and the West
chester and Rockland County dis
trict, controlled by National Commit
teeman Ward. Roosevelt also has one
delegate from Brooklyn, William A.
Prendergast, who as a known Roose
velt man. was left on the regular
ticket.
President Taft carried the TJtlca
district, 11)9 home of Vice President'
Sherman, where there was a fight.
Roosevelt won only seven delegates
out of ninety In the entire state.
Tho four delegates at largo will be
Instructed for Taft. ,
Roosevelt men assert the primaries
were improperly conducted, and will
carry tho matter to tho national con
vention. Indianapolis, Ind. Two sets of dolo
gates at large to tho Republican na
tional convention at Chicago wero
chosen here.
Tho Taft "big four" aro ox-VIco
President Fairbanks, National Commit
teeman Harry S. Now, cx-Congressmnn
James B. Watson, and -Joseph O. Oli
ver of South Bond.
Tho Roosevelt delegation, chosen In
"rump" convention, Includes ex-United
States Senator Albert J. Beverldge,
Edwin M. Lee of Lawrenceburg, chair
man of the Roosevelt Indiana cam
paign committee; Charles P. Campbell
of Shelbyvlllo. and Frederick Landls
of Logansport.
CATHOLICS SHOW BIG GAIN
According to Latest Figures There
Are 15,015,569 Members of Faith
in the United States.
New York. There are 15,015,569
Roman Catholics in tho United States
proper, according to the 1012 edition
of Kennedy's official Catholic Direc
tory, which 13 authority, also, for the
following statement:
A year ago tho Catholic population
of the country was 14,618,701, whllo
ten years ago It was 10,976,757, show
lng an Increase of 4,038,812 for the
decade.
WORLD'S CHAMPION COW DIES
Blood Poisoning Ends Life of Animal
Which Produced 25 Pounds of
Butter a Week.
West Bend, Wis. Codar Lawn
Do Kal Johanna, 113565, tho
world's chmaplon two-yoar-old cow,
owned by C. A. Schrooder of this city,
is dead of blood poisoning. When two
years old sho required world-wldo
fame by producing 513.7 pounds of
milk and 25.86 pounds of butter In a
seven-day test.
Illinois Jurist Is Slain.
Greenville, MIsa. Judgo Trogdon of
Paris, 111., was Instantly killed by a
revolver shot fired by Sumnor
Rhoades, also of Paris, but who had
been on tho Trogdon plantation sev
eral months.
U. 8. Tired Lady Warwick.
London. Lady Warwick has ar
rived at Plymouth from New York.
She said her lecturing tour in Ameri
ca had boon abandoned because of
tho fatlguo lncidont to the great
amount of railway travel Involved.
Give Curtlss Another Trial,
Washington. Although It failed in
a recent test at Augusta, Ga., to meet
tho army signal corps specifications,
tho new Curtlss dual-control aero
plane has not been rejected, but will
be given another trial.
MANAGING THE
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r REDEIUCK DUBOIS, m&naser f
r tho Democratic nomination, was
Idaho. Tho publicity work Is ooBsJacUsl y,,Harry Sawyer.
LOB WINS QUI
SENATE COMMITTEE, BY B TO
VOTE, GIVE8 8EAT TO
8ENATOR.
HINES IS HREED FROM BLAME
Majority Holds That Cam Has, Al
ready Been Decided Lea, Kerns
and Kenyon Oppose Ruling Fight
Expected on Floor.
Washington. The special Investi
gating committee has upheld the right
of Senator Lorlmer of Illinois to his
seat in the United States senate. The
committee, by a voto of 5 to 3, has de
cided that the senate's vote sustain
ing Mr. Lorlmer In the last congress,
on substantially tho same charges,
barred any further proceedings
against him.
The committee') action was sweep
ing. It not only adopted lilt "res
Judicata" resolution prepared by Sen
ator Jones of Washington, but other
resolutions favoring the Lorlmer con
tentions. The Jones resolution declared that
the pending cane had already been
covered by the previous, .trial of Lorl
mer in-the senate, and that te agala
plac6 the Illinois senator on ,rial
would not be in accord with the prin
ciple of "res Judicata."
Another resolution adopted exoner
ated Edward Hines, the Chicago lum
berman, of any wrongdoing.'
By a vote of 5 to 0 tho committee
adopted a resolution declaring that if
there was any corrupt dealing In con
nection with Lorimer's election to the
senate, Lorlmer had- no knowledgd
of it
The committee also took action de
claring that there was no conclusive
evidonco of a legislative "Jack-pot"
On the resolution declaring that
Lorlmer bad no knowledge of any
corrupt dealings, Senators Kenyon,
Kern and Lea, who opposed Lorlmer,
refralnod from voting.
The committee vote on the Jones
Msalutlon follows:
For Lorlmer Dillingham, Qamblo,
Jones, Johnston and Fletcher.
Against Lorlmer Kern, Kenyon
and Lea.
It Is practically certain that a mi
nority report also will be made from
the committee and a notable debate
la expected when the case reaches
tho floor of tho senate.
A resolution declaring in general
terms that no evidence had been ad
duced showing corruption in connec
tion with tho Lorlmer election was
carried, 5 to 3.
Washington. Senator Stephenson
of Wisconsin was doclarod elected to
his seat by the voto of 40 to 34. This
ends a long fight in which there wore
throe investigations, revolutions of
1107,793 opent by tho senator In the
primary campaign of 1908 and charges
of tho illegal uso of money.
Senator Robert M. La Folletto left
i sick bed to cast bis voto against his
colleague.
Tho following senators did not vote:
Martin and Swanson of Virginia;
Taylor of Tennessee, und Tillman of
Bouth Carolina.
Not a single progressive Republican
lenator voted for Mr. Stephenson. On
the other hand, three regular Repub
licans voted against him Jones of
Washington and Smith and Townsend
of Michigan.
Mississippi Gorge Breaks.
Keokuk, la. The Mississippi rlvor
argest Ice gorge at Warsaw, 111., broke
and brought relief to hundreds ot land
owners between Alexandria, Mo., and
Canton, In which section tho loss has
been the greatest. The water Is rap
Idly receding and residents of the
flooded town of Gregory aro returning
to their homes. Tho small gorge
bove Montrose, la., also has broken.
May Try Packers Again.
Washington. A conference of of
Beers of the department of Justice will
be held soon to detormlno whether
the packers can be tried again on in
llctmonts now pending against them.
Indictments charging restraint of trade
ire now outstanding against them In
the Now Jersey courts.
Illinois Woman a Suicide.
OulfporL Miss. Mrs. W. J. Hay
wood of Galesburg, 111., committed
lulcldo here. She formerly lived on
Calumet avenue, Chicago.
CLARK CAMPAIGN
peker Champ Clark's campaign for
facmerly United States senator from
KILL SHERWOOD BILL
8ENATE REJECT8 $1 A DAY PEN
8ION MEASURE.
McCumber Substitute Increasing the
V Roll About 927,000,000 Yearly Is
Adopted by Upper' House.
Washington. Tho senato rejected
tho Sherwood dollar a day pension bill,
which carried additional pension ex
penditure of 175,000,000,' and adopted
Senator McCumber's substitute meas
ure, which Is based on both age and
service and which will jlncroaso tho
pension expenditures byj approximate
ly 127,000,000 annually.
The vote on the McCumber substi
tute was 44 to 21, and on the final
passage of the bill It was 61 to 10.
only Democrats voting against tho mo
tion. The senate also adopted an amend
ment offered by Benator Lea ot Ten
nessee excluding from tho bonollta of
the bill all persons who havo an an
nua! Income of f 3,400 or mom.
82 KILLED IN MINE BLAST
Jed,
W. Vs., Shaft Scene of
Explosion and Instant
Death.
IT
Gas
Bluefleld, W. Va. Eighty-two men
were killed by a gas explosion in the
Jed Coal and Coko Company's mlno
at Jed, W. Va., six miles from hero.
Only oloven men escapod allvo and
one of those died within an hour after
being bi ought to the surfaco.
Thirty-three bodlcB havo been lo
cated and tho rescuers will have them
out shortly.
When the explosion took placn prob
ably only tho oloven men working at
the foot of tho shaft had a chanco for
their lives. They readily mndo their
way up tho cages which were not
damaged.
Though soma of the blades of tho
fans wero shattered, they continued
to operate, with tho fortunate result
that enough air was present to admit
searching parties Immediately.
ITALIANS LOSE TO TURKS
3,527 Men Fall In Fierce Battle
Tripoli Location Not
Given.
In
London. Tho Turkish army In
Tripoli has achieved a groat victory
over the Italian army, whoso Iosgcs
wero twenty-seven officers and 3,500
men killed and wounded, according to
tho report of tho Turkish commander
at Bengazl, received horo from a spe
cial correspondent at the Turkish
headquarters.
The location of tho battle Is not
given in tho report, which isays that
tho entlro.cnmp equipment of tho Ital
ians fell into the hands of tho Turkish
troops.
Tho Turkish commander says tho
casualties among tho Turkish and
Arab troops numbered only 150 killed
and wounded.
PHILIP HICHB0RN A SUICIDE
Despondency Over Wife's Elopement
Supposed to Be Cause of Wash
ington Millionaire's Act
Washington. Philip Hlchborn, a
millionaire In his own right and a
member of ono of tho oldest and
wealthiest families In Washington,
was found dead In his bathroom, hav
ing shot himself with a 32-calIbor re
volver. Despondency caused by his
wife running off with Horace Wylle,
a prominent clubman, Is presumed to
have been the causo of the suicide.
Mrs. Hlchborn Is a beautiful wom
an, about thlrtv-flvo years old. Both
Hlchborn and Wylle were over forty
years old. The eloping couplo are
supposed to be In Europo.
Two Negroes Are Lynched.
Spartanburg, 8. C Following a
speech by Governor Bloaso advocat
ing lynching as tho only remedy for
certain crimeB two negroes woro
taken from tho city prison and
hanged from the rafters of a deserted
blicksmlth shop.
Hay Rates Suspended.
Washington. Advances In ratos on
hay from points In Wisconsin to Chi
cago over tho Illinois Contral were
suspended by the Interstate com
merce commission until July 30,
1
E
SAVE MUCH MONEY
Pi'tFSitteni Ui'363 Changes Gov
ernment Methods.
SENDS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Efficiency Would Be Promoted by
Placing Local Postoffice and Cus
toms Affairs In Classified Serv
ice Consolidation of
Auditors.
Washington, April 4. President
Taft today sent to congress his third
message on economy and efficiency
In tho various departments of the
government Ho transmits tho report
of tho commission recommending cer
tain changes to which ho gives his
approval. He says!
"I have sevoral tlmca called atten
tion to the advantages to bo derived
from placing In the classified servlco
tho local officers under tho depart
ments of tho treasury, of the post
ofllco, of Justice, of tho' Interior, and
of commerce and labor. In my mea-
sago submitted to tho congress on
January 17 I referred to tho loss oc
casioned to tho government because
of tho fact that lu many casos two
persons are paid for doing work, that
could easily bo done by one. In tho
meantimo I hare caused an inquiry to
bo made as to tho amount in money
of this loss. The results of this In
quiry are that tho loss amounts to
at least $10,000,000 annually. For ex
ample, It appears that a very substan
tial economy would result from put
ting cxperienoed nnd trained officers
In charge of tho first and second class
postofflocs Instead of selecting the
postmastora In accordance with the
present practice. Aa the annual op
erating expenses of the first and sec
ond class offices aggregate the enor
mous sum of mora than $80,000,000,
undoubtedly If the postmasters ot
theBo ofnocs wero embraced In the
classified service, and roqulrod to de
vote all their time to the public serv
ice, tho annual savings would even
tually represent many millions of dol
lars. The saving In salaries alone,
not taking into account any saving
due to increased efficiency ot opera
tion, would amount to about $4,500.-
Mor
Enlarge CUsa7fledT&ervTc
The president points out the law
saving that could be effected by plac
ing in the classified service pension
agents, internal revenue nnd customs
officers nnd heads of bureaus In tho
departmental service. Tho recom
mendations of the commission In this
connection aro approved. Continuing,
bo says:
"In tho interest of an efficient and
economical administration of the vast
business of tho government, I urge
tho necessity for tho inauguration of
this important reform, and recommend
that tho necessary amendments bo
made to the laws governing appoint
ments, such amendments to tako ef
fect not later than July 1, 1913.
A saving of $100,000 a year, accord
ing to the president, could bo mado
by placing tho maintenance nnd oper
ation of tho llfo-savlng stations of
tho country In tho hands of tho bu
reau of lighthouses. Tho enactment
of legislation to carry this Into ef
fect Js urged.
The president recommonds that the
vessels nnd equipment of the rovonuo
cutter service, with tho exception of
such vessels as might bo useful ns
naval auxiliaries, bo turned over to
the Hgbthouiio establishment, it Is
pointed out that this would result
In bringing under one general admin
istration all of the work of tho gov
ernment having to do with tho pro
tection of life and property at sea.
Greatly Increased efficiency nnd a de
cided saving would also bo tho result
Treasury Auditors.
Consolidation of the six auditors of
tho treasury department under ono
auditor would increase thfc efficiency
of tho treasury audit, according to
tho president, and would aUo result
In a saving of $200,000 a year. A
chango in tho law to carry this into
offect Is recommended. Legislation to
bring about uniformity in tho travel
expenditures of officers and employees
of the government Is recommended.
In conclusion the president says:
"Each of tho foregoing recommen
dations, If acted on, will contribute
largely to lncreaso efficiency. Direct
ly and Indirectly the changOB pro
posed will result In tho saving of
many millions of dollars of public
funds.
"Again I urgo upon congress tho do
slrablllty of providing whatever'
funds can be used effectively to carry
forward with all posslblo vigor tho
work now well begun. Tho $20,000
required for tho prosecution of tho
Inquiry during tho ensuing year, and
the $50,000 estimated for tho publica
tion of results, are Inconsiderable In
comparison with tho economies which
can be realUed."
Cause and Effect.
Griggs When my wife has somo
where to go sho always wants a now
dress.
Briggs And when my wife has a
new dress sho always wants to go
somewhere.
Too Qood,
Ho I've Just seen your photo in a
photographer's window,
Sho Oh 1 It's horrid!
But But it's Uko you.
She But it's not what I should like
to look like. London Opinion.
IMPROV
SERVICE
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