Ifee Loup City Northwestern
1 »• Ht'KLEXin. Publish rr
LOUP CITY, - NEBRASKA
HARMON MAC* GOOD SHOWING
Kanager Says H« Get Pear Vctes and
Bryan None.
* - <ll mur Harx m of
Gc-m adtitwd ! i» «aaj|i*ixh h* ad j-ar
•«* in* fba*. bn »uu:d Irtff ("u.aiij
Baa lor a rjornkiii* l. ir in. T«-*a*. tm
batm to t» arrac*<-d b| a tlatr «.«u
miti«» laowuauukt tiow-nior Mrhob,
bn »in«-n*ut » < atui a cn tuanasnr,
<itlh«ui4 a .-uii-art: 10 the NAra
La pria-*'id abicb the 1 olios its* .a
fan:
~1 am cr»uft*4 that Oirmor Hur
mum bam h> mac; freed* m Nebraska.
«* »a* donioacd in Friday* prinan.
I to- (uonvr mad* an nlrs-llrct sboa
ica. c« - drr.t£ th* tai-t that Srbrai
ka i» ’bo burnt* ►tat.- of William i.
Itrjrat a hum- .-and-.daie did nut re
«■* . a - nr', d« re. wbtin Oner
nor Harmoa obtained four “
Th»odei-* Roosevelt.
Baidnge Defeats Baker
fJMLaiut Hosard H. Baldner has
defe*ted Brejaais 1*. Baker for the
rr/tkivjii nominal wa for centres*
Kiaii fra* ihe Se.e..,<i <1 telnet to suc
ceed ('(MiSTeMftll) fharles O. la>
t*eek With runplrfr returns from
" oli -troti and Sarjo counties and
returns from all of Ikiurbt county
twit niae |»rrv-:t!< Haldrijce at 3
• ’dork tLis UH#ra;ns: »as more than
T*“* totes ahead of Maker Ulect
»u Ur its! a»ay ahead of his near
es» esoiecior. P'c»ek« r. Th- re
(•ublaran tvle:
Black
Raldr-re Raker hum
Wash .f * ... S3C ]45
t'ar*.? . U» »
Immgu. .i.r.w
7u>tj .i.u; r.tii !.:><
r~-1
CHAMP CLARK.
TcniMt Kills a Scare.
Oiic—i—lion- itu a scon* ar<
WirtH VO kllr b*-en kllH in a IT
nr» of *uns»4or» mhM-h mi-lit across
rar> of llliautf and Indiana hHane
Setda? af'rnoui. and cicfat Twelve
d»*ihs ha'e fc—rt. noufinaedl and oth
ers *r- rrjmri-4 tut authority which
appears reliable
CONGRESSMAN M. P KINKAIO.
nated by Republican* in the
Sieth Oet'ct.
Meenorial for Stud
Jtr* V««rk —HeMtnl< <jt itrleum
*» tW icm and r»!lt «■ lontm.-. mho
tea* to turn ti»?eaed ts» an adlre**
Ur Site T fthad. ttoe EncM-h
tc:n tli. TiMi: < d!«aMrr,
t«Mwd >• awaivrul htrim to hiai
bn*
i. W. Skinner.
■i!*»ukrt. Win ntr*t Vke i*reel
Jm' i W Kkiaerr of tb- Son&mrft
res Motaai Ijlr lb mi r*b<e >txn|iaiiv
sf d.*d n hi» oftn- from
■ sunk* of apoptes;
Uttt Wife and Four Children.
Or.tuaaa. la fran's I a Fnre. a
Pttara coal »inrr at Mystic-. is
bi'jrti r.r tfer lose of hu »i(r and four
rfeildre*. »So *»rr at^»-ra*«- ,m--en
(rn «a (be Tilaair la Fnrr worked
tao >«in u* ea»e Money * iiotijcu to
Spnnfftc d Shops Reopen.
{ijT-.bjtfW id Mo—The St I^oiiis &
a.. FfaariKo rfeopa hoietrd here
»idi ux n The oBiuUr said the
fM of tfce -ai|,»cvea mill be put back
la work toofi aa jre Mt»le
ROOSEVELT AND CLARK
WIN IN NEBRASKA
former Gets the State by a Vote
of at Least Three to One
NORRIS CHOICE FOR SENATE
- - |
Latest Reports Show Roosevelt Continues to Cain.
Other Offices Settled in a Manner Thac
Leaves No Doubt
ALDRICH AND MOREHEAD WINNERS
Howell, Repub! car. and Hall. Democratic. Chosen for National Commit
teemen cn Their Respective Tickets, Strongly
Defeating All Opposition.
O.i.ah.i - The Omaha Pee says: Re
tarns 'rom the primary elections held
ir. Nebraska on To*-day are yet far
fr> a. . empiete. bu: enough of the tote
bu< * een tabulated to make eertain
’•at R >-*veI: ta- - leaned up in the
-•a’« hy mere than ” to 1. and ptrhapa
'• t > i CSgagremui George W. Xor
r - . - nominated for the United
States -er.ate to - uoceed Norris
GOV CHESTER H. ALDRICH.
David City. Netr.
crown ard R B Howell cf Omaha is
«-.* d na* tonal cuLmitteeman to
-u> eed V:. tor Rosewater.
«*n the dem ratic ticket -he result
is i • <iu:t*- so clearly sh *we The re
turn- so far tabulated indi.ate the en
dorseni* r.t of Champ Clark a.s the j>re
s.d* r.' .. ehoi.e of the demo rats of
\e!.;-a-k..; t^ia lenberger has the lead
.n the ra-e for I'nit-d State.-- senator,
at <1 M< r head 'or the office of gover
nor.
I: *111 t<e son.e "ime yet lx fore the
final returns are known, as the count
has Ixen very slow throughout the
Hi> In Omaha and Douglas the
count »■».- never so slaw. Judges and
clerk- diw not ge through their -hate
work until noon on Saturday,
or fir en hours a'ter the polls were
« *-ed. and n a n;;ini>er of precincts
the time consumed in counting the
lengthy balk.' wa- even longer. Then,
the work cf tubulating the returns
was ew-c slower so that it was long
after S o'clock b- ore the final figures
were ready.
Monday Additional returns from
the Nebraska primary «lections have
n •’ aJter*d the relative positions of
tes ter the princi
pal pe-stlon- R< -evelt's majority
own all continues to growt Clark has
tfco demo-!..• nd.-rsement; Norris
is - ghrlv ahead :>f Brown for the en
dor-'-men' for Cnit*d States sena’or
«m tne rep.ibli.au tieket. and Shall* n
tx-rger has a 1 i-J over Thompson and
He -d on the democratic ticket that
—-eu-o lx- safe. Newton ltolled a
con-iderable number of votes for the
office of governor on the republican
tick* t. but Aldrich is far ahead of him.
On the democratic ticket Morehead
ha- a <-curmanding lead over Metcalfe.
For national committeeman the repub
licans sele< ted R. B. Howell and the
d* nit -ats P. I-. Hall No returns have
been tabulated jet on the state offi<
ers below governor, nor on the candi
dal* - for electors, delegates-at-large.
Roosevelt Wins in Kansas.
Topeka. Kan. Reports received
from ten Kansas counties which held
primaries or conventions today show
that Roosevelt forces won in nine of
them and that one will send a split
delegation to the state convention at
independence.
_k
West Virginia for F«osevelt.
Wheeling. W. Ya.— \\®th but a few
counties yet to be heard front, Theo
dore Roosevelt carried West Virgin
ia in today's primaries by a vote of
2 to 1.
Roosevelt Captures Oregon.
Portland. Ore.*— I'nder the presi
dential primaries. Theodore Roose
velt is the choice of the republican
voters of Oregon. The colonel has
carried two-thirds of the counties ol
the state. Senator Robert La Fol
lette carried Multonomah counts
where one-fourth of the votes and
the population are located. President
Taft carried about ten of the thirty
four counties, running a bad third in
Multonomah. Ten delegates are in
structed to cast their votes for Roose
I velt.
district delegates or congressmen out
side of the Second district, where
Howard BaldrUe wen the nomination.
World-Herald says: Additional re
turns from Friday's primary received
; only serve to confirm what was indi
cated by the-? first reported.
With about two-thirds of the vote of
the Third district reported it appears
reasonably certain that Harmon has
received the preference there, as well
as in the Second district. Keturns
frcni 201 precincts in that district
give him a lead of 1,000 over Clark.
While the remaining vote of the dis
trict may cut this some it will still
leave him a substantia] plurality.
In 777 precincts from the state at
, large he is about 2,500 votes behind
< Clark and 1.500 votes ahead of Wil
san.
Morehead ha? a safe lead over Met
calfe. being 4,000 to the good in 7155
precincts.
Norris has a substantial lead over
Brown, being 2.700 ahead in 003 pre
cincts.
The presidential preference vote, in
the republican party will probably
give Roosevelt a clean majority of 15.
1 tH"• over both Taft and I.a Folle-tte to
gether. The latter two are rann.ng
neck and neck.
The total to date:
DEMOCRAT.
President.
First District, 119 Precincts—
Clark . 2,676
Harmon . 744
Wilson . 1,217
Second District. Ill Precincts—
Clark .. 1,573
Harmon . 2,743
Wilson . 1,568
Third District. 201 Precincts—
Clark . 2.490
Harmon . 2.216
Wilson . 2.216
Fourth District. 158 Precincts—
Clark . 2.653
Harmon . 1,389
Wilson . 1,240
Fifth District, 121 Precincts—
Clark .2,034
Harmon . 643
Wilson . 1,325
Sixth District, 72 Precincts—
Clatk . 1,267
Harmon . 833
Wilson . S59
Total. 777 Precincts—
Clark .12.699
! Harmon ..• 9.927
Wilson . 8.425
JOHN H. MOREHEAD.
Nominee on the Democratic Ticket
for Governpr.
Delegates-at-Large, 455 Precincts.
! Bryan .10,656
Dunn .9,003
Hitchcock .11,046
Loomis . 9,892
Smith . 8.125
Tolpp . 6,927
Westover . 8.073
Governor, 735 Precincts.
Metcalfe .11.393
Morehead .15,476
United States Senator, 471 Precincts.
Reed . 2.56
Shallenberger. 9.91
Thompson .5,396
REPUBLICAN.
President. 880 Precincts.
La Follette.10,279
U> I
j
i ' /mams ff
GEORGE W. NORRIS.
Nominated by Republicans for
United States Senator.
Roosevelt .31,242
Taft .10.6962
United States Senator, 903 Precincts.
Brown .21.631
Norris .23,733 j
National Committeeman. 423 Precincts
Howell .14.103 ;
Rosewater .-.10,819
Bryan Will Take the Stump.
Washington.—William .1. ltryan v.ill
take the stump in Florida this week
for the presidential candidacy of Gov- >
eraor Wilson according to announce
ment a: the latter's campaign head- ,
quarters. He will sjeak at Jackson
ville Thursday. Tampa Friday and
Wednesday at Pensacola.
Morehead Captures Governorship.
The election results of Friday, says j
the Omaha World-Herald of Sunday,
were sufficient to make plain the fact
that Morehead has captured the dem
v
u
w
ASHTON C. SHALLENBERGER.
Democratic and People's Independent
Nominee for U. S. Senator.
ocratic nomination for governor and
to demonstrate more forcibly the
majorities by which Roosevelt and
Clark swept the state for the prefer
ence vote on president in the repub
lican and democratic primaries re
spectively.
The race between Senator Brown
and George Norris for the republican
nomination for I'nited States senator
is a lively one. with the odds favoring
Norris and early returns indicating
the likelihood of his nomination. The
figures in the accompanying list of
totals includes a portion of Norris
Brown's home county. Buffalo, but
none from Norris' home. Red Willow.
On the democratic side Shallen
berger has a walkaway for I'nited
States senator. Reed's vote was sur
prisingly small considering the vig
orous campaign which he made
The accompanying list of totals
contains eighty-three precincts from
Douglas county. While they swell the
apparent majorities of the several
candidates, they do not indicate a
change in the state results, as in
most cases the candidates winning in
Douglas county will have majorities
in the state.
Bodies Recovered.
St. John's, N. F.—Sixty-four bodies
jhave been recovered by the cable
| steamer Mackay-Bennctt. which has
j been searching the vicinity of the
] Titanic disaster, according to a re
jport that reached this city, it is said;
; a number of bodies have been recov-!
ered by the cable steamer Mackay
Bennett. which has been searching
the vicinity of the Titanic disaster,
according to a report that reached
this city. It is said a number of
bodies which were recovered were
sunk again.
Result in Kearney.
Kearney, Neb.. April 19.—All city
precincts give Taft 173, Roosevelt 233,
La Follette 139. Wilson 39, Harmon
34. Clark 91, Brown 447, Norris 91,
Thompson 37, Shallenberger 113. Reed1
8. Rosewater 35, Howell 40, Hall 46,
Fanning 9, Moorhead 78, Metcalf 91.
Student Among the Lost
Liberty, Mo.—Stewart Collett of
Upper Holloway. London, England,
en route to this country to enter Will
iam Jewell college in this city, was
lost on the Titanic.
Americans Held in Mexico.
Washington.—Two Americans have
been imprisoned at Chihuahua. Mex
ico. since March It;, according to a
message received at the state depart
ment today from Marion 1-etcher,
the American consul. One of the
prisoners is said to have had an hon
orable discharge from the Cnited
States navy.
SL John. N. B.—Three transatlantic
liners which arrived here reported the
ice fields off the Newfoundland banks
as the worst ever encountered.
Result in Douglas County.
Practically complete returns from
Friday's general primary in Douglas
count}- show Roosevelt, republican.
Harmon, democrat, winners in the pre
sidential preference contests. With
but nine precincts missing and with
returns from South Omaha complete,
at 3 o'clock this morning Roosevelt
was leading Taft by more than 2,600
votes and La Follette by more than
3.500. Harmon was a little more than
1,000 votes in the lead of Wilson and
Clark, who were running neck and
neck for second pi son,
mi REPLIES TD SERIOUS URGES
Issues Statement In Which he Denies All Responsil
ity for the horrible Disaster
LEFT NAVIGATION OF LOST STEAMSHIP TO THE CAPTAIN
White Star Official Says He Was in 3 ed at Time cf Accident aid Worked
Two Hours Before Leaving Ship.
New York.—In a statement given
out here Sunday night J. Bruce Ismay
replies to various published state
ments regarding the Titanic disaster,
particularly those in which his name
has prominently figured. He denies
that he had anything to do with the
navigation of the vessel and declares
that he did not consult with his cap
tain regarding its conduct at sea and
made no suggestion as to the course
or other handling of the ship.
EMIL BRANDEIS.
Omaha Merchant Lost on the Titanic.
He exercised no privileges that did
not belong to any other fitst class
p.is-engers he declares, did not sit at
the captain's table and was no; din
ing with him at the time of the acci
dent and iu fact was in bed when the
collision occurred.
He had no idea of returning to
Europe quickly to avoid appearing at
the senatorial investigation, he adds,
and only knew that the investigation
was pending when informed of it at
the pier on the Caxpalhia’s arrival.
Mr. Umax's statement in pa it fol
lows:
“When 1 appeared before the senate
committee Friday morning I supposed
the purpose of the inquiry was to as
certain the cause < f the sinking of the
Titanic, with a view to determining
whether additional legislation was re
quired to prevent the recurrence of so
horrible a disaster.
■'! w elcomed such an inquiry and ap
1-eaied voluntarily, without subpoena,
ar.d answered all que.-ti. ns put to me
by the members of the committee to
the best of mv ability, with complete
franknes and without tostrve. 1 did
rot suppose the que.-’.icn of my per
sonal conduct was the subject of the
inquiry, although I was ready to tell
everything I did on the night of the
collision.
"As I have been sitbp naid to at
tend before the committee in Wash
ington Monday. I should prefer to
make no public statement out of re
i pect for the committee, but I do not
think that courtesy requires me to be
silent in the face of the untrue state
ments made iu some of the newspa
pers.
"When I went on board the Titanic
at Southampton on April 10. it was my
intention to return by it. 1 had no in
tention of remaining in the I'nited
Sfates at that time. I came merely
observe the new vessel, as I had done
in the ease of other vessels of our
tines.
"During the voyage I was a passen
ger and exercised no greater rights of
privileges than any ether passenger. I
was not con suited by the commander
about the ship, its course, speed, na
vigation. or its conduct at sea. All
these matters were under the exclu
sive control of the captain. I si*
Captain Sawt'h only casually, as other
pasengers did: 1 was never in his
room; I was never on the bridge until
after the acrid, nt; 1 did cot sit at his
table in the saloon; 1 had no: visited
the engine room nor gone through the
ship and did r.c; go. or attvmpt to go.
.o any part of the ship to which any
other first cabin passenger did not
have access.
EMIL BRANDEIS IS LOST.
Omaha’s Merchant Last Seen On
Deck Facing the End.
Omaha.—From survivors meager
details have been gleaned of the way
death came to Emil Brandeis when
the Titanic sank These show him a
true man. bravely facing the end. He
was playing cards with Mr. Henry B.
Harris of New York, an old acquaint
ance. and his wife. Mrs. Harris, was
saved, but Mr. Harris is also among
the missing. Mrs. A. D. Brandeis. who
had been watching in New York for
the coming of the Oarpathla with the
load of rescued passengers, has been
promised an interview with Mrs. Har
ris as soon as that lady has recovered
sufficiently to be permitted to see
anyone.
In response to a telegram from the
editor of The Bee. Mrs. Brandeis sent
this message late in the afternoon
Friday:
“New York. April 19.—To Victor
Rosewater. Omaha: Can give you no
other details than hate sent Arthur.
Mrs. Harris is too ill to be interview
ed today. Had there been mere life
boats our splendid men would be liv
ing today. Two survivors saw Emi!
on the ship when the lifeboats pulled
away. ZERI.IXA BRANDEIS."
Emil Brandeis was playing cards
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Harris
when the Titatinc struck the iceberg
that sent it down, according to a tel
egram received early Friday morning
by Arthur and Hugo Brandeis.
Jerome Wilson, private secretary to
William Morris, the theatrical man.
sent the telegram, which stated that
Mrs. Harris was not in a condition to
be interviewed, but requested that j
one of Emil Brandeis' relatives come i
to her for particulars.
Einil Brandeis had traveled with
Mr. and Mrs. Harris before and was
well acquainted with them.
In Memory of Erandeis.
Omaha.—A final tribute of flowers,
sacred songs and words of praise and
regret was paid Omaha's well be
loved citizen. Emil Brandeis. who
met death bravely with 1.6,00 others
when the ill-fated steamship Titanic
sank, at the Brandeis theater Sunday
morning. The theater held aa as
semblage the like of which never be
for gathered there and 1.1*00 were
turned away 'or lack of room.
Poor and rich, low and high, the
learned and the unlearned, gathered .
tit the place of mourning, a saddened '
crowd, but proud of the brilliant, suc
cessful and tender-hearted Oniahan
who met death with a heroism that i
bequeathed his friends and relatives
a sacred heritage.
The stage was smothered with
fragrant flowers, symbols of sorrow j
sent by commercial and civic organ
izations and innumerable friends. An
illumined portrait of the dead faced
the audience from the center of the I
stage. Furled flags, leaning at half
masi. had been placed at each side j
of the stage and over the boxes.
GRAPHIC STCRY OF DISASTER.
Tcid by Speaker John Kuhl of the
Nebraska Legislature.
Now York—John Kr.nl of Randolph,
Neb., told a most graphic story of the
disaster. Mr. Kuhl said the passen
gers on the Carpathia were in bed I
as’.ccp when the Titanic's messages of
distress were received. It was almost i
4 o'clock in the morning and dawn
was just breaking when the Carpa- J
this's passengers were awakened by
the excitement occassioned by coming
upon the fleet of the life saving boats.
The work of getting the passengers
over the side of the Carpathia. accord
ing to Mr. Kuhl, was attended by
most heartrending scenes. Babies
were crying, women were hysterical
and the men stolid and speechless.
JOHN KUHL, RANDOLPH. NEB
Tells Grafic Sto*-y cf Titanic Disaster.
oOme of the women were barefooted
and without any headgear.
Mr. Kuhl said five were dead, oi
almost dead, when taken from the life
boats, and according to his story
there were five burials at sea.
Mr. Kuhl was on the way to Europe
on his honeymoon, having been rets j
ently married. He was speaker of
the house in the last session of the ,
Nebraska legislature.
Bodies Afloat in Ocean.
Halifax. Nova Scotia.—Confirma
tion of reports that numerous bodies
of victims of the Titanic were afloat
in the vicinity of the disaster was re
ceived tonight in a wireless dispatch
from the steamship Bremen via the
Sable Island and Camperdown wire
less stations. The message reads:
"The steamer Bremen, bound for
New York, and the steamer Rhein
passed on Saturday afternoon in 42
north latitude and 49.20 west longi
tude in the neighborhood of three
large icebergs.
Accused of Conspiracy.
Seoul. Korea.—The attorney gen
eral's department issues a statement
declaring that eighty conspirators,
most of whom it alleges to be native
Presbyterians, are to be prosecuted
for the first attempt made on the life
of Count Terachi.
Praise from Roosevelt.
Lindsborg. Kan.—Theodore Roose
velt here paid a tribute to the heroism
of Major Archibald W. Butt, who per
1 Eiied in the Titanic disaster that
otLsrs might he saved.
Major Butt Lost.
Washington.—President Taft wait
ed until after midnight hoping that
some of the Titanic's survivors might
tell something of Major Archibald \V.
Butt, his military aide, wno undoubt
edly was lost in the catastrophe.
Colonel Gracie's story which made
no mention of Major Butt blasted the
last hope, and the president com
pletely surrendered to his worst
fears. Secretary Hilles remained at
the White House and took the bulle
tins to the president.
Masked Men Rob Train.
Chicago.—Five persons were
robbed of money or valuables or both
by three masked hold-up men who
went through the sleeper Nottingham
of the Rock Island westbound Golden
State limited a few minutes after
midnight at Sheffield. 111., forty miles
east of Moline. After the robbers
had finished their work they shot
holes in the air signal tube connected
with the engine and thus brought
the train to a standstill and made
their escape. Posses are now in pur
suit
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>5 6:aatf%Hlr SmI fc'ttd Bjpfc,
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44 Bu. to the Acre
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Wmomun. Alberta. Western Canada. got from 4U
acresoi Spring Wheat in llMU. Reports
Horn other districts in that prov
ince showed other excel
lent results—such as 4.
0U0 bushels ol wheat
from 12U acres, or ftl b
bn.permcrc. 2b. Wand 40
bushel yields were num
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bushels of oats to the
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The Silver Gup
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in I tie choice* t districts.
Schools convenient, cli
mate excellent, soil the
very beat. rail* ay* close at
hand, building: Innilier
cheap, fuel cast to get and
reasonable in price, wafer
easily proenred. mixed
farming a ssreem.
\V rite as to best place for set
tlement. settlers’ low railway
rates, descriptive illuMiatcd
“last Best West* isem free on
application land other informa
tu»n. to ^up’i of Immigration.
Ottawa. Can..ortothe Canadian
Government Agent. tSC)
W. V. BENNETT
beaOMlIiit. Oaula.au.
Please wtI te to the agent nearvwt yon
FP^20th CENTURY
P.Corset
. B ■ STYLE 810
I tie Automatic
Boning (rives what
the 2»th Century
woman demands; —
It yields to every
movement of the
body.
In bending there is
a sliding movement
distributing the
strain.
The Automat ic
Steels are nuarranted
not to break for one
year; and no other
corset possesses this
advantage.
AT DEALERS
or seat direct
$l.50
BIRDSEY-SOMEHS CO.
233 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Nebraska Directory
THE PAXTON
tooms from 91.00 up single, 75 c
HOTEL
Omaha. Nebraska
, , EUROPEAN PLAN
up single, 75 cents up double
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
STACK COVERS
Scott Tent & Awning Co., Omaha, Neb.