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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
. -v.w: . TW)Ww WM , yqtmytf i-, -. -OPT- m ii iiiii mail m mm'mml"finiffmmtllKiiaBUtmmfTrt !- - - t !R i . II j; SHEA IS PUT IN JAIL PRE6I0ENT OF CHICAGO TEAM STERS' UNION ARRESTED. Prisoner Denounces Sheriff for Send ing Officers Out After Him and Is Locked Up, but Later Gives Bond. Strikers Make Overtures. Chicago, June C Cornelius P. Shea, president of the International Brother hood of Teamsters and leader In tho strike which has existed lu Chicago lor tho last two months, was arrested aud taken to Jail last night. With him on tho Journey from tho saloon in which he was arrested to tho ofllce of the sheriff and then to the Jail waa Hugh McOce, president or tho Truck Drivers' union. Doth men were taken into custody on capiases issued on In dictments charging them with con spiracy which were voted hy tho grand Jury that adjourned last Satur day night. Mr. Shea was very angry at his ar rest at the late hour and denounced the sheriff and all his works In em phatic language. After helng a pris oner for a little more than two hours, loth Shea and Mcdeo were released, their attorneys having procured honds, which were approved hy Julge Tuthlll. The teamsters made overtures to the employers hy asking for a confer ence, hut failed to meet tho require ments of tho attorney of the Employ ers' association. A notahlo decision affecting con spiracy proceedings was made by Judge Peter S. Grosscup, In tho Unit ed States district court. Ho declared that the Julling of the two labor lead ers, Tleruard Mulligan and John H. Donolmo, for alleged contempt of court In refusing to answer questions possibly incriminating, was an "ex traordinary proceeding." Judge Gross cup's opinion, on account of Its sweep ing character and widespread applica bility, attracted much attention. Mul ligan and Donahue, who had been held In contempt of court by Judge Kohl saat for refusing to answer questions heforo Ma8tor-ln-Chancery Sherman, which the defendants were especially ordered by Judge Kohlsaat to answer, wero released under $500 bondB by Judge Grosscup, and a supersedeas was Issued staying the Kohlsaat order, following application for a writ of error hy tho respondent. In giving the opinion, Judge Grosscup, uphold ing the right of silence, said: "The constitution of the United States pro Tides that no one shall be compelled lo be a witness against himself. Tho right of silenco thus given was among the most cherished guarantees of our fundamental law. A constitutional Kuaranteo cannot be forfeited. In tho promotion of law and order It must not bo overlooked, for the promotion cf law nnd order must not Itself bo lawless." DENOUNCES BIG FINANCIERS. Patton Says That They Are Lucky to Keep Out of Jail. Princeton, N. J., Juno G. President Patton of the Princeton theological seminary preached before the students of Princeton university on "Christian Morality." Among other things ho said: "Tho financiers of tho present day seem to be trying to see how near they can come to prison gates without getting behind them. Might Is right, and every one tries to get the other fellow on the hip. I hate to see a cold blooded rascal who has $40,000, 000 teach a Sunday school class and drive the hardest bargain within tho range of the law on week days. If liny one should ask me what I thought of such a man I would say that I should congratulate him for keeping out of Jail while others wore praising him." fund of $10,000 left to Mr. Dryan. as trustee, by the late I'hllo S, nonnett Royal Neighbors at Topcka. Topeka, June C. Most of tho dele gates are here to attend the head ramp of tho Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, which opened here today Hot contests have already started for tho various oincs. Among the candidates for supremo oracle Is Mrs B. D Witt of Omahn, Dr. Haba M. liuiichart of Hock Island Is. a candidate for su preme physician. NEWS OF NEBRASKA. Trap Shooter Den Is Dead. Hrownvlllo, Neb., June 3. W. Tj. Den, ono of the greatest of the world's trap shooters, died hero after a short illness. Mrs. Algoe Pleads Guilty. Omnha, June 3. Mrs. Lillian Algoc appeared before Judge Day In tho criminal court and pleaded guilty to blackmnillng Bdward Hosewatcr. Judge Day Imposed a fine of $250. Mrs. Algoe went back to the county Jail and her attorney said he did not know whether she could get her friends In Michigan and Pennsylvania to pay the fine or not. Stockmen Finish Session. Alliance, Neb., Juno 2. At the busi ness meeting of the Nebraska Stock Growers' association the following chief olllcors were elected: John M. Afams, president (re-elected), Potter, Neb.; B. B. Lowe, vico president, Hy annis, Neb.; E. M. Searle, Jr., secretary-treasurer (re-elected), Lincoln, Neb. The reports of various ofilcers wero enthusiastically received as they clearly demonstrated that tho tenth closes as tho banner yenr of the or ganization. Tho association now has a membership of nearly 100, and Is be ing added to, as Its now great influ ence is being felt among stockmen. Convicts to Make Brooms. Lincoln, Juno 5. The state board of public lauds and buildings entered in to another contract with the Leo Broom and Duster company for tho employment of the convicts nt tho penitentiary at tho rate of 50 cents a day, which prevailed under tho old contract. The Sterling Manufacturing company of Illinois had an offer to pay 32 cents a dozen for overalls sub ject to Its acceptance, and the mem bers of the board believed that it would net the state a satisfactory re turn for the labor of tho men, but It was rejected because tho board did not have tho available funds with which to install tho machinery and did not wish to offend the numerous Nebraska manufacturers of overalls and shirts. Mrs. Osborn then proceeded to do scrlbo tho winding roads and gateway openings across tho enclosed Krauso tract,' also tho cattle brands of tho Krause brothers and number of cattlo owned by them, approximating 1,500 or 2,000 bend, that ranged nt Intervals upon the winter and summer ranges within tho enclosure. These cattle were not herded, but were permitted to roam over tho ranges enclosed. Judge Munger said: "A man with one cow has the same right to the pub lic rango as the man with 2,000 steers. The man with 2,000 steers has no more right to enclose tho public lands than a man with one cow. A man may, however, enclose his own land, but not the public land." Theodore Osborn was tho next wit ness. Ho testified that when he en tered upon the settlement of his home stead, which was Inside tho Krause enclosure, John Krauso told him he would have to move out. Krause struck him in the face. They wrestled around awhile and Osborn threw him 'own and kicked him in the face. Republicans Make Clean Sweep. Lincoln, June 7. A special munic ipal election was held In Lincoln, un der the new charter. The Republicans made a clean sweep, electing seven aldermen, the only ofllcers voted for. Two Drowned In the Elkhorn. Hooper, Neb., June 7. The capsiz ing of a ferryboat in tho ESlkhorn river near hero precipitated eight men In the current of tho river. Two, Daniel Foley and E. C. Neal, wero drowned. The bodies have not been recovered. ,& Sir U ft ttf It ft it c- w LIVE GROWING PLANTS ns n? for sale: PANSIES, VERBENAS, CANNAS, GERANIUMS, and many kinds of Shrubs and Greenhouse Plants for sale at reasonable prices. t 30 Hinds of Roses, 10c Each it it a vVf Call at Shoe Store, east of Miner Bros., and see them, as now is the time to plant them. Mrs. Henry Diederich, BOX ISO, RED CLOUD, NEB. V -f? ft to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to J rr ikkkkkkk&bli&k&kkkyli&kkb&k&kkk&kil Rich Farmer Shoots Wife. Minden, Neb., June 7. The county attorney and sheriff have been at Ax tell Investigating a case of murder In which George Elsam, a well known and rich farmer living a short dis tance from that town, shot and killed his wife. Elsam refuses to talk con cerning tho crime. Alleged Blackmailer Arrested. Osceola, Neb,. June 5. Mrs. Mary Klrby Is charged with sending a letter to Robert McDeth, demanding that he send her $50 In bills to Stromsburg or Bhe would peach on him. The matter has been hanging fire for a week. A complaint was filed before the county Judge, Mrs. Klrby brought before him and she Is now out on bonds of $200. 9 9 9 4 i 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 H1W'TTr'P",,V1'TT,"rT1,WT'PTTlTltT SAY, niSTER! Do you know that it will pay YOU, as well as US, to buy your Build lug Ma terial aud Coal at our yards? Not only that our prices averaoe lower, or at least as low, as those of our competit ors, but because wo take ospeuial care of and protect all can bo classed as REGULAR CUSTOM E R S . PL ATT fc FREES CO. Coal. Lumber. Double Murder Attempted. Rockford, 111., June 6. A doublo murder was attempted here. Miss Belle Harrison was returning from church at Hebron in company with Charles Peot when she met Dell Das so. a farmhand whose attentions Bho had declined to accept. Dasso drew a revolver and ordered the young woman to get out or Peet's buggy. She refused and Dasso shot her In the mouth nnd then fired a bullet Into Peet's breast. Peet will probably die and the girl Is also in a critical condi tion. Dasso escaped. Lant Salsbury Sentenced. Grand Rapids, Mich., Juno G. Lant K. Salsbury, former city attorney and the people's chief witness In the brib ery trials of the city officials and oth ers Implicated by Salsbury In his con fession of tho methods used in an at tempt to secure a water contract from the city, was sentenced by Judge Wol--ott in the superior court to pay a fino of $2,000. Bryan Sends Money to College. Frankfort, Ky., June G. Governor Beckham received from Hon. W. J. Aryan of Nebraska a check for $100, to be paid to the Kentucky agricultur tl college nnd Invested, the proceeds tn purchase a prize for tho best essay discussing tho principles of freo gov ernment. The money Is part of a Banker Makes Partial Settlement. O'Neill, Neb., June 5. After spend ing about six months in jail Dcrnnrd McGreevy now has his liberty again and Is at homo with his family. The section of land near O'Neill upon which he had given mortgages before i leaving last November was sold last week for $8,000, from the proceeds of which the city was paid Its claim of $779 in full, the First National bank of Sioux City, In., paid its claim of $2,000 nnd the $1,500 claim held against tho bank, and tho settlement made with the O'Neill district, by the payment of $3,287. There was some difference of opinion between the school directors nnd McGreevy regarding the amount he owed tho school district, but the claim was settled in full for $3,287. Receiver O. F. Blglln says that he Is now Issuing checks to depositors for 20 per cent of their claims. Pollard Nominated for Congres. Falls City, Neb., June 3. Ernest M. Pollnrd of Nehawka, Cass county, was nominated for congress at the Repub lican convention for the First district last night. The nomination was made on the 551st ballot, the convention having been in dcndlock since Thurs day. A vncancy exists In tho First Nebraska district by reason of the election of Elmer J. Burkett as United States senator. The special election will bo held July 18. The convention adopted an out-and-out Roosevelt plat form. It directs the nominee of tho convention to support tho president In his demand for legislation empowering the interstate commerce commission to fix railroad rates and to support him In his efforts to regulate the trusts. It also favors legislation pro hibiting freo transportation to public officials and unequivocally denounces the free pass evil. HOMESTEADERS TELL STORY. Osborn and Wife Testify In Federal Court Against Krause Brothers. Omaha, June 3. The henring In the land fencing cases was resumed, with Mrs. Bessie Osborn still on the wit ness stand in cross-examination. Asked if certain homesteads wero lo cated and fences were not taken down in 1901 Instead of 1903 tho witness said: "I am sure it was not in 1904, becnuso It was In 1903." In her re-dlrect examination 6ho said: "If certain poisons had moved Into the Krauso brothers' enclosure slnco 1902 and mndo improvements I would have known It." Nebraska Wesleyan Commencement. Lincoln, June 7. At the commence ment of tho Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity the degree of doctors of laws was conferred on William J. Bryan and Rev. Claudius B. Spencer, editor of the Central Christian Advocate of Kansas City. Announcement was also made of the donation to the university by Mrs. W. J. Bryan of $500 from tho $10,000 fund placed at her disposal by the late Philo S. Bennett. Butler County Wins Bond Case. St. Paul, Juno 3. The county of Butler, Nebrnska, need not pay $10, 000 and Interest for twenty-three years to Agnes Frank and other holders of county bonds, given In aid of the con struction of the Lincoln and North western railway in 1879. Tho federal circuit court of appeals held that fail ure to register the bonds In twenty three years was "laches" and the county need not pay them. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS. Week Warm and Dry and Favorable for Growth of Vegetation. Lincoln, June 7. Tho warm, dry weather of the week has been very favorable for crop interests. The re planting of corn has progressed rap idly and is about finished. Some low lands are, however, still too wet to plant. The cultivation of corn has been general in central and southern counties. Corn has Improved In con dition, but the stand is thin in many fields. Winter wheat continues In good condition In most counties, but some damage from Hessian fly and rust is reported from Seward, York, Saline nnd Fillmore counties. Oats have h proved In condition and generally are growing nicely. Alfalfa Is being cut and a good to heavy crop Is bolug se cured. Potatoes are growing finely. Pastures and mendows are In excep tionally good condlti'M. lee Gream Gool Drinks BEST 15c MEAL IN THE CITY HKLE'S R.ESTAUR.ANT Dam or oil Block. H. B. ASHBR, VETERINARIAN Of tho Kansas City Veter inary College Ollice at E. Johnstou's, tho Brick Barn. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Telephone 82. RED CLOUD, - - NEB. At Bine Hill first Tuesday in each month. Togo Visits Hojestvensky. Tokio, Juno 5. Admiral Togo Tie ited Admiral Rojestvensky at tho naval hospital at. Sasebo and ex pressed his sympathy for the admi ral's wounds. Ho praised the desper ately courageous fight of the Russians and expressed the hope that Admiral Rojestvensky would soon be able to return to Russia. Rojestvensky was deeply moved by the admiral's words and thanked him Ho congratulated Japan on tho couraee and patriotism of her sailors and said it lessened hts regret and sorrow for the defeat to know the Inch character of the victors. Do You Eat Meat? When you are hungry and want somethig nice in the meat line, drop into my market. Wo have the nicest kind of Home-made Sausages and meats, fish, nnd game in season. Wo think, and almost know, that wo can please you. Give us a trial. Koon Bros., Successors to ROBINSON & BURDEN. fcl iCM -"J 'Hard Hitting and Shoot True." Tht l th onlrervil terdlctof iportirnen In alt wtlomof !r2-Sl?,.'?.l? ,nnl''l,' our firtanai. Equipped with a "STfcEN8" mnlf you point thaweauon rk'bt, you cannot help hitting tho mark f Wammnfadnre a complete lln of RIFLES, from $3 to $150 " PISTOLS, from $3.50 to 850 SHOTGUNS, from $7.50 to 35 Sena for Illustrated oitaloR dwKriMne entire output, hlnU no ahootlnir, ammunition, etc Atk your dealer for our product! and insist on getting them. It li lott of fun !ut will male ynu think hard while trying It. Bend centa In ttampa for our Injrf nlom Itltlo l'uitle. J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO., r. o. iioi sots Chlcopee Falli, Manfi U.S.A. HOLLISTErVs, Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Baiy Hedloln for Buiy FeopU. Brings Qolden Health tnd Renewed Vigor, A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Mv and Kidney Trouble. Pimples. Eczemn, Impura Bloon, Bad Dreath, SltiRRlnh Bowels, Headache nd Bftckacho. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tao let form, 05 centa n box. nonnlno made by Hoi,UBTEn Diiro Company, Madison, Wis. QOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Popular Flavors in Summer Drinks and Ice Cream The Bon Ton W. S. BENSE, Proprietor. To Cure a Cold in One Day m MaW ate. & A Take Laxative BrOmO QlViitme Tablets. JS n Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, Svffaf Cure Crip inTwoDys. on, every DOX.25C, .-tr-i 6- r C- c-e-c-s-e-e- 6- r s-s- 6-6-