Nebraska Newspapers

    THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IRA L. BARE, PubllBlior.
TERMS- $1.00 IN ADVANCE.
NORTH PLATTE, . NEBRASKA.
FOR THE BUSY HI
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
DE COMPASSED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con
denied Into Two and Four
Line Paragraph.
CONGRESS.
President Wilson In giving serious
consideration to tho question of formal
recognition of tho Chlncso republic.
Another parndo In Washington Is
being planned by tho oxecutlvo com
mittee of tho Natlonnl American Wom
an SuHrago association for April 7,
when tho extra session of congress
convenes.
GENERAL.
Eleven people aro reported killed In
Council Blurts, la.
Richard A. Balllngor haB been ap
pointed commissioner of tho General
Land Ofllce.
Tho funeral of tho lato King George,
It Is officially announced In an AthonB
dispatch will tako placo March 30. (
A tornado swept Bonifay, Fa., and,
according to reports, threo persons
wero killed and twenty-two injured.
Manager Kllian Iibb announced tho
purchase from tho Nobraska State
league of Spellman, who is said to
havo burned up tho Nebraska circuit
last year as a batter.
St. Joseph, Maumco and St. Mary
vivers in Indiana aro on a rampage
fort Wayno 1b without lights and a
lator famlno throatens. Highest
water In twenty years.
Grand Island 1b planning an emerg
ency hospital.
Dennlson Iowa, has voted $15,000
for a now city hall.
Plans aro ready for tho new brow
cry at Grand Island.
Contract .haa been lot for a now
bank building at York,
A 148,000 building 1b being erected
ut tho Indian school at Genoa.
Tho Elks of Rubuquc, Iowa, aro
y planning a $100,000 club house.
Ground haB been broken for tho
Graco Lutheran church at Wost Point.
Tho Iowa City, Iowa, Masons aro to
build a $30,000 Temple In tho noar
tfuure. t
Tho dopartmont at Washington Is
asking for bids for a now postofllco
at Carroll, Iowa.
Thero 1b a marked improvement In
train service In tho flooded zono in
Indiana and Ohio.
Douglas county 1b to havo a now
County hospital and th poor houso In
to bo complotley overhauled.
C. J, Shackloford, a resident of Dal
Inn and Polk counties, ,Iowa, during
the past forty-six years, is doud at his
homo in Des Moines, aged 72.
Another flood-stricken village wan
heard from when Coronor Frtmoyor
wob notified that thirty-two lives had
been lost at Vonlco In Dutlor county,
Ohio.
Tho citizcnB of Wood River, Nob,,
held a masB meeting for tho purposo
of raising funds for tho strlckon peo
ple of Omaha and vicinity and in a
few minutes raised $228.
National Guardsmen on duty in
O in nh a aro bolng bo nicely treatqd by
tho peoplo that they aro beginning to
feel that they aro guests, rathor than
thero on official business.
Whito BlavorB from eastern cities
nro at work in Omaha competing with
tho relief commlt'toos, some disguis
ing as relief workers, in housing sumo
of tho girl victims of tho tornado.
Tho Missouri Bonato recently pass
ed a bill making tho nlno-hour day ap
ply to all women workers except thoso
employed by telephono or tolograph
companies. Tho bill una passed tho
house.
Firo In tho town of Wornor, S, D
caused a loss of $25,000. All tho busi
ness houses on tho south sldo of tho
main Btreet woro dostroyodi Aber
deen firo department aided In chock
ing tho flames.
A visit of n comralttoo to Yutnn,
representing tho Fromont relief work
ers, convinced it that tho noods thero
nro not as Bcrlous ns in Omaha, and
tho balance of tho Fremont rollef
fund will bo turned to tho Omaha
committer.
Firo which started In a clubroom in
tho Bonnoll block, East Fcdornl and
Walnut streets, Youngstown, O.,
caused a Iobb of $75,000. Owing to
Hood conditions tho firo could bo
fought by only a feeblo Btroam of
water.
Judge W. I. llcdlck of Omalm has
been appointed n member of tho ro.
lief commission by Govornor Moro
head in placo of Muyor Skinner of Ral
ston. P L. Hall of Lincoln takes tho
placo of G. W. PotlB on tho commis
sion, Boston defeated Now York in tho
National Billiard leaguo threo chuslon
match when Dr, R. Hudson won from
H. Goldman, CO to 40,
Tho illiteracy nvorngo of South Dn
kota hao been reducod' by nlmoBt halt
In tho last ten years, according to a
bulletin issued by tho bureau of tho
census,
Largo insurance policies aro being
placed on tho risk of wur among tho
powora In six months.
ThtfTurklsh advanced positions and
all tho fortified points to tho oast of
tho fortress of Adrlanople havo been
captured by Bulgarian besiegers.
Reports from Woodbine, la., aro to
tho effoct that the storm did about
$200,000 worth of damago and thnt five
people wero killed, but that none wero
injured.
Perth, a small town of 400 Inhabi
tants In tho northern part of Clay
county, Indiana, practically was wiped
off tho map by a tornado, but only one
person was Injured.
With a continued heavy rainfall in
northern and westorn Pennsylvania,
the flood situation Is growing worso
and heavy property damage has al
ready resulted.
Threo lives wero lost and four peo
plo wero seriously Injured In tho storm
at Ncola, la. Tho storm' centered In
a farming community two miles north
west of tho town.
Charles Murphy of tho Chicago Na
tionals beforo leaving Jacksonville,
Fla declared he had been offored $35,
000 and two first-class playerB In ex.
chnngo for Roger UreBnnhan by n Na
tional leaguo club.
Presiding Judge Martin A. Knapp of
tho commerce court recently was re
designated by President Wllron to act
as an arbitrator under tho Erdman act.
Tho designation by President Tnft ex
pired on March 4.
In recognition of their work in pro
tecting tho marching women from the
crowds that threatened tho suffrago
parade hi Washington, March 3, the
Boy ScoutB arc to bo decorated with
medals by tho women of the national
suffrago association.
No smoking 1b permitted anywhere
In Hamilton, 0 as tho city Ib without
firo protection'. Tho militia is in con
trol of tho situation and thero has
been no looting. Butler county pris
oners havo been ordored transferred
to tho Hamilton county jail at CIncln.
natl.
Lnto advices from Saltlllo via Mon.
toroy say that tho rebolB In force hnvo
attacked that city.. One thousand men
undor command of Gonoral CnBo Lopez
havo been dispatched from San Luis
and 500 men under General Agulrro
Gunrdlola from Montoroy to relnforco
tho government troops.
Floods almost unprecedented In
aren, following tho tornadoes and
rains of tlo last few days, swept tho
Mississippi valloy, causing a loss of
llfo that may roach Into tho hundreds
and damago to proporty amounting to
many millions of dollurs. Ohio and
Indiana, and In a lesser degroo Illi
nois and Missouri, felt tho brunt of
tho disaster.
Tho Iobb to farmorB near Manila, la.,
in tho tornado storm of Sunday ovon
lng was near $10,000. Every barn
and all outbuildings In tho track of
tho storm aro wrecked and several
houscB badly damaged and qulto a lot
of Btock wbb killed. FarmerB aro haul
ing lumber and putting up tomporary
buildings to shelter stock. No lives
lost, Two qulto serloiiBly Injured.
John J. McNarmaro, who haB been
making bags In tho California stato
prison Blnco ho began IiIb sentence for
participation In tho Los AngoleB dy
namiting, nsked that ho bo given
lighter work. Ho was traBferrcd to
tho laundry, but aftor nn hour's work
ho called a guard: "Send mo back
to tho Juto mill," ho Bald, "bo I can do
a man's work. Glvo this job to some,
llttlo follow." Ho waB sont back.
Mumbling a prayor and crying half
audibly that ho was ready to go
Floyd Allon, a lawless product of tho
Virginia mountains, whoso refusal to
accept a short prison term for a min
or offonso led to tho wholesalo court
murder In Hlllsvlllo, Va., ono year
ago, limped to tho death chnlr In tho
Btato ponltontlary olovon mlnuteo
ahead of Cluudo Swanson Allon, his
son.
Dayton, O., Is Boeing tho deep,
muddy waters of tho Miami river rush
ing through Its downtown streets. In
front of tho Algonquin hotel, standing
on tho corner of Third and Ludlow
Btreots, and boBldo which stands a
magnificent church, tho great Young
Miin'a Christian association building
and tho Hotel Atlas, tho water Is many
feet deep and tho Btreot Is linpassablo
oxcopt by boats.
Tho situation at, Pom, I nil., Is much
improved. Tho tfntor was fast reced
ing and except In South Peru, which
Is still undor ten feet of water, tho
cndltlons pormlt peoplo to wado about
tho main strcots, It is said that tho
doad will not bo more than fifty.
Twenty-ilvo 1b said by P. A. Joyce,
controller of South Bond, to bo a safe
estimate Two carloads of clothing
wero sunt to tho aulTorerB from South
Bend.
Acting undor an order Usuod by E.
E. Good, judgo of tho district court at
Wahoo, Sheriff Jorry Dalloy, jr., this
attornoou publicly emptied 1,400 bot
tles or liquor In Ashland, Nob., that
had boon stored since tho promises of
tho "Ashland club" wero raided on
Soptombor 4 last on a warrant charg
ing Henry G. Smith, managor of the
club, with unlawfully soiling liquor
without a llconso. Thoy wero dumped
Into Salt creek.
John Syneck, aged 28, a brakoman
on a Burlington freight train, fell
from tho rear car of u string that was
bolng switched In tho Grand 1 Bland
yardB and several cars passed over
htm. Both legs wero cut off and
death resulted.
Sovon or eight peoplo wero killed at
Berlin, Neb., fifty mlloB southeast of
Lincoln, and tho town was practically
wiped out, according to roports.
Mobile citizens nro canvassing for
monoy and supplies for tho relief of
storm victims at Lower Peach Tree,
Ala., which practically was wiped out
by a cyclone Friday.
GOVERNOR VISITS
STRICKEN GUY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE INSPECTS DEV.
A8TATED ZONE.
CONSOLES MEN AND WOMEN
The Governor Says, "This Is Enough
Like My Conception of Hell
to Suit Me."
"This is enough llko my conception
of belt to suit mo!"
ThiB was tho declaration of Gov
ornor John H. Morchead at tho Pax
ton hotel as ho completed a trip
through the devastated zone.
Governor Morehead, Adjutant Gen
eral Phil Hall of tho Btato militia,
Representative E. D. Mallory, Nels
Updlko of Omaha and ten or fifteen
others camo to tho stricken city at
tho urgent request of Mayor James C.
Dahlman.
Tho governor, with Mayor Dahlman,
Henry W. Dunn, chief of police; Dan
Butler, city commissioner, and nowB
paper representatives, In automo
biles, made a trip of inspection
through the tornndo's puth.
SCENE AT LAKE AND
Just ns day was breaking tho party
reached Forty-second and Leavon
worth streets. South of this placo
tho storm startod on its trip of death
and destruction acroBS tho town.
From this point tho party travorsed
tho cntiro wasted district.
"It'a awful awful!" Govornor More
head remarked beforo tho trip was
thirty minutes old.
Governor Conooles Bereaved.
Leaving hifl machine tho governor
walked down through tho streets,
choked with debris, and in dozens of
placeB wont Into tho wrecked homes
and personally consoled the bereaved
and distracted mon and women. Gov
ernor Morchend's presenco seemed to
bring a feeling of relief. Tho afflict
ed citizcnB realized that tho Btate's
chief oxecutlvo was here to aid them
in overy way possible.
Down toward Fortloth and Farnam
tho autoa prococded. Horo was a
Bccno of chaoB. Again tho governor
got out of his car and personally in
spected tho ruins.
In this fashlonablo residence sec
tion of tho city, whoro many of tho
town'B richest men nnd women llvo,
thero waB scarcely a homo left lntnct.
Business blocks wero razed as if with
an explosive Great ten und twolvo
room houses woro sotting aBkow on
their foundations, and others had
beon swept clear of their fastenings.
Down Fortieth street tho motor cars
proceeded, oftentimes being unablo to
progress till tho roadway had been
freed of debris. Homes whero men
and women had been rescued by
policemen and firemen were pointed
out, and Governor Morohcnd stopped
more than onco to personally com
mend somo of tho officers and fire,
fighters who nnd been constantly on
duty through tho night.
Five Public Schools Wrecked.
Flvo publtq BChool buildings lay In
tiro track of tho twister, and all of
them woro badly damaged.
Brownell Hall Ib Not Damaged.
BocauBo of tho anxiety of parents
in Iowa and Nebraska, tho principal
of Brownoll Hall has announced that
tho hall was not damaged any by the
storm and nono of tho girls woro In
jured. Where Destruction Began.
Tho eastern boundary of tho death
strewn courso nt UiIb point seomed to
be tho county hospital and poor farm.
Although tho main building, with its
Eight Reported Kilted.
Between Bartlett and Pacific Junc
tion, on tho Iowa sldo of tho river, It
is reported that Ed Lambort, a farmer,
and two children wero killed by a cy
clono that struck thero Bhortly after G
o'clock Sunday night.
At Mynard, In Cass county, south
weBt of Plattsmouth, eight persons
nro reported to havo beep killed.
Thoro aro no wires Into that section
nf tho stato and it has been Impossible
to verify tho rumor.
hundrrds of helpless Inmates, wat
happily Bparcd, oil of the. barns and
outhouses of various sorts wore swept
clean. Ambitious golfers on tho Field
club links and on tho verandas of the
clubhouBO, saw tho work of devasta
tion in progress. Tho western boun
dary lay along tho Falls City branch
of the Missouri Pacific until Forty
olghth and Leavenworth streets was
reached, whon the tornado seemed to
swerve still more, to the northeast.
Twenty.flve Killed In One House.
Tho recovery of thirteen bodies
from tho ruins of the Idlewild hall at
Twenty-fourth nnd Grant streets, in
addition to tho finding of parts of sev
eral other bodicB, leads to the belief
that fully twenty-flvo negroca lost
their Uvea in that building.
To Feed the Needy.
Belshazzar'B banquet may have been
tho prize feast of olden times, but
there nro thoso in Omaha who say its
reputation for blgncs"B won't be worth
a rush when compared with tho pjans
laid for feeding tho homeless and pen
niless tornado victims over at tho
Auditorium.
This Bpread may not havo somo of
the trimmings of that ancient ban
quet, but for quality and ability to
"stick to ono's ribs," to resort to tho
language of the street, it will havo it
on Belshazzar's layout like a tent.
Whereas history records that but a
thousand sat down to eat with tho
pagan king, It Is expected that twice
this number will be fed nt the Audi,
torlum overy twelve hours. A glanco
at theBo figures will prove that Bel
shazzar's spread was a cafeteria lunch
in comparison with the dinners to bo
24TH STREET, OMAHA
served the stricken men and women.
Hero are a few of tho things on
hand already:
Half a hundred bushels of potatoes.
Fifty pounds of butter.
Almost a carload of bread.
Coffeo in sufficient quantity to make
hundreds of gallons of the beverage.
Gallons of crenm nnd milk for tho
coffoo and for tho llttlo folks who
don't drink either tea or coffee.
Hundreds of pounds of beef and
pork.
In bringing to Omaha tho unen
viablo distinction of being tho scene
of tho most disastrous tornado to
property in tho history of tho United
Startes, not even excepting that of
St Louis over a decado ago, tho big
twister plainly marked its path, tho
width of which may bo measured in
feet and Inches. Great residences and
buildings wero cut so cleanly in two
that a mathematician might employ
tho calipers In aligning tho e:iact
razor edge of tho atorm.
Ab far as can bo ascertained tho
twister started upon its career of hor
ror somowhero ih Casa county, wiping
out tho town of Yutnn and then strik
ing through Waterloo and Ralston.
Its zig-zag courso was baffling and
many towns report losses which Indi
cate that tho main stem of the tor
nado was constantly giving off small
er twisters which acted as flankers,
with tho deadly Intent of making a
clean sweep over tho outlying terri
tory. Grotna and Union and Millard
felt tho forco of tho wind, but the
lef disaster lay in tho path of the
big, wide, all-powerful cloud which
entered Omaha almost exactly at the
city HmltB on Center atreot.
Waterspout on Lake.
A terrible but beautiful spectacle
accompanied tho crossing of a lake,
whon tho twister sucked tho water
high Into tho air, a real watorspouL
Tho cottages along tho Inko wero
mostly destroyed, tho Illinois Central
trestlo obliterated and Bcores of Btoro
buildings wrecked. At this point the
width of tho path Is said to havo been
nearly half a mllq wide.
Crossing tho Missouri river, the
twister struck tho bluffs and seemed
to turn southward. That this was the
caso is evident from tho damage dono
In the city of Council Bluffs, which
reports that tho storm camo from .tho
north. I
Tho Btato legislature adjourned Mon
day and almost all members went to
Omaha. Great tralnloads of peoplo
from tho capital city and nearby
towns arrived in Omaha during tho
day.
Big Twister Splits.
Manilla, la. Tho tornado that dovaa
tatod a great portion of Omaha Sun
day ovonlng split just beforo it reach
ed ( Manilla and a wing passed on
either sldo of tho tow"
RELIEF IRK
IS
ALL OMAHA 18 RALLYING TO VIC
TIMS' ASSISTANCE.
AUDITORIUM THROWN OPEN
Cots Have Been Placed In the City
Auditorium and Homeless Are
Being Housed.
OVER $1,000 RAISED
BY COLUMBUS PEOPLE
Citizens of Columbus, Neb., rais
ed over $1,000 Tuesday for tho ro
llef of Omaha tornado sufferers.
That was the cheering message
telephoned by J, C. Byrnes of Co
lumbus. "Wo will not close tho fund un
til sometime Wednesday," said Mr.
Byrnes. "Wo expect It to run well
over tho $1,000, and it will all bo
sent to Omaha ns soon as the fund
is closed. Our only regret Is, first,
that the thing should have hap
pened at all, and second, since It
has happened, that we can't help
more than wo are."
All Omaha Is rallying to the assist
ance of tornado victims. Men, women
and children rendered destitute or
homelesa by the devastating storm of
Sunday night nro cared for as fast as
their wants aro made known.
The hospitals of the city are full;
churches, fraternal orders and public
institutions havo opened their doors;
city offlclala aro busy with relief work
and hundreds of private homes are
aiding In caring for tho stricken.
Citizens' Committee Organized.
City commissioners passed nn ordi
nance appropriating $25,000 for relief
work. Citizens present at the meeting
orgnnized and $50,000 more was
donated. , A citizens' relief committee
was organize, composed of fifty citi
zens and an executive committco of
seven to work with the seven city
councllmen.
Governor Morohead notified Mayor
Dahlman that ho would send a special
message to tho legislature asking for
tho appropriation of sufficient funds to
caro for tho homeless throughout tho
Btato.
Police Commissioner Ryder issued
orders for all saloons In tho vicinity
of the wrecked district to remain
closed until further notice.
Mayor Dahlman created the follow-
SPLENDID
RUINS OF SACRED HEART CONVENT, OMAHA
--- f
lng control districts for the troops nnd
militia now on guard about tho ruins:
First district, along Sherman avenue
nnd Corby street; information stations
at Sherman and Corby and Twenty
fourth nnd Ohio; Second district,
Twenty.eighth street west and south
to California; information stations at
Thirtieth and Seward and Thirty
third and Cuming; Third district, Cali
fornia, south and wost; Information
stations at Thirty-fuXn and Dodgo and
Thirty-eighth nnd California and
Forty-third and Leavenworth.
t T ? A v -v'7 LKi tS J&fzi't?v&fe -i iymUdtmt&BGiUKBBMM&ivcG&i&WUtKKBHjKri
PARTIAL LIST OF THE DEAD.
BABY ANITA, 3 years old; missing.
SCOTT BARBER.
BENJAMIN BARNES, brother of B. J.
Barnes, druggist at Fortieth and
Dodge. '
B. I. BARNES.
MRS. A. H. BIGELOW, 2527 Cass
' street.
MARIE BOOKER, 1414 North Thir.
tieth street.
JEAN B. BROOKS, real estate dealer,
Twenty-fourth nnd Lake.
MAURICE BOLER (colored).
ANDREW CALP.
MRS. COLE, Thirty-fourth and Cum
ing street
C. F. COPLEY, 2620 North Twenty
fourth. CLIFF DANIELS, mail carrier, Nine
teenth nnd Locust streets.
MRS. CLIFF DANTELS, Nineteenth
nnd Locust streets.
TWO DAUGHTERS of Cliff Daniels,
aged 8 and 12 years.
MRS. VAN DAUEN. '
MRS. FRANK DAVEY, Forty-olghth
nnd Pierce streets.
CHARLOTTE DAVIE. 4110 William
street.
MRS. FRANK DAVIE, 4110 William
Btreot.
MRS. B. DAVIS. 4428 Jackson.
MRS. E. F. FITZGERALD, 2701 Nortli
Twentieth
"SUNNY" FORD (colored), Twenty
first nnd Grant streets.
MISS FREDA HULTING, 2C33 Chi
cago; died aftor reaching Child Sav
ing Institute
LYNN GARDENER (colored).
JASON L. GARRISON, 2707 Corby
street
LLOYD GLOVER (colored), 2102
North Twonty-seventh street.
MRS. F. G. GOODENOUGH, 4703
Mason street.
MRS. ROSE GRAY, Forty-fifth and
Mayberry avenue; died of injuries
at county hospital.
HENREITTA GR1EB, Twenty-seventh,
and Burdettc.
MISS HAAS, sistor of William Haas, a
salesman for Paxton & Gallagher.
MRS. HANSEN, mother of Hana Han
Ben; body found nt Forty-eighth and.
Marcy streets by Officers Brown and.
Corneau; burned to death.
MARY HANSEN, 2723 Blondo.
GEORGE HANSON.
GEORGE HANSETT (colored), Twenty-first
and Grant streets.
J. G. HANSEN, 4690 Mayberry ave
nue; trackman employed by street
car company.
MRS. J. G. HANSEN, 4CD0 Mnyberrjr
avenue.
MR. AND MRS. HARDY of Cedar
Creek Valley are reported dead.
HARRY COOPER, telephone lineman
Number of Dead and Injured and
Estimates of Losses.
OMAHA AND VICINITY.
Proporty
Loss
$5,000,000
.100,000
250,000
$5,550,000
Dead Inj.
Omaha Ill 322
Co. Bluffs... 11 15
Ralston 7 20
Totals 129 357
NEBRASKA.
Yutan 18 21
Berlin 7 17
Mead 2 2
Rock Bluffs.. 1 1
Fremont 2
Bennington 7
Do Soto 2 10
Valley 6
Plattsmouth ... J
Nehawka .... 1 12
Waterloo 6
Greenwood 4
Tokamah : 2
Craig 2
.100,000
250,000
50,000
10,000
1,500
5,000
6,000
1,250
1,000
5,000
2,500
1,500
1,000
2,500
Total, Nob... 31
IOWA.
Glenwood ... ,5
Woodbino
Beobeetown 2
Gilllat 2
Weston 2
Neola 3
93 $ 637,250
12
8
10
5
11
4
125,000
300.000
125,000
75.000
100,000
50,000
Total, Iowa.. 14 50 $ 775,000
Grand total.. 174 500 $6,962,250
Yutan Needs Aid.
Fromont, Nob. Tornado victims in
Yutan are torely in need of help. Ap
proximately soventy-flvo families aro
homeless nnd many aro ponnlless and '
without a possession In tho world,
outside of tho clothes on their backs
and in instances this is very thin. In
response to calls for help from Yutan
a station for receiving donations was
opened at tho office of tho Hammond
& Stephens company, and arrange
ments wero mado for the conveyance
Immediately of clothing and supplies
to the stricken town. Tho Burling-
ton will carry tho Bhipmonta wltnout
charge.
"Public Service" Loss In Omaha.
Nebraska Telephone Co $200,000
Street Railway company $100,000
Electric Light Co., $50,000 to $100,000
Omaha Gas company $50,000
Wilson Makes Offer of Old.
Washington. Government assist
ance to Omaha waB offered by Presi
dent Wilson, who sent tho following
moBsago to Mayor James C Dahlman:
"I am deeply distressed at the news
received from Nebraska. Can wo help
In any way? WOODROW WILSON."
Killed Trying to Save Mother.
Tho pathetic part of the death of
MIbb Mabel McBrido, daughter of will
McBrldo of 4115 Farnam street, wna
tho fact that tho was trying to savo
and protect her mother and Binall
brother who woro attempting to get
out. She had gotten them together In
a corner of one of tho rooniB, when
tho roof blow away, tho floors fell and
a heavy board foil through, striking
hor on tho head and killing hor iu-Btantly.
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