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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1905)
I.'j'tv l'A . ; fVfW THE CHfEF nizn cloud, nehiiask PU13L1SHEDEVEHY F1UDAY. Paul C. Phaues Gkoruk NiiwnousE Editor Manager SUDSOIIIPTION HATES. One yor II oo Ixmonthi SO Bnterednl tne poodle t ooondolMitnail matter. llod Olond. Neb.M ADVKUTI8INO KATK8: Furnished on application. 'ELEPHONE. SEVEN TWO NEGOTIATIONS BEGIN BELIEF IS GENERAL THAT EN VOY8 WILL AGREE. Each 8ldo Will Examine Credentials of the Other Plenipotentiaries Formally Welcomed by Officials of New Hampshire. Portamoun N. H., Auf. 18. have submitted themBelves to Intro duction and llkewlBO to all of tho cere monies of welcome and reception on the part of the United States govern ment and tho state of New Hamp ehlro and are ready to faco each other, for the purpose of ending the war In the far eRBt and If poBslblo consum- mating a permanent peace between . the two great nations. I Today they will meot In the naval ( tores building of tho Tortsmoutn navy yard. Tho Russian plenlpoten- liariCS Will examine- lliu cruuunuuin and powers which tho emperor of Ja pan has delegated to Baron Komura nnd Minister Takahlra, and In turn the Japanese plenipotentiaries will scrutinize the powers which tho Rus sian emperor has conferred upon M. Wltto and Baron Rosen. The second day's session, to take place tomorrow, It Is expected, will be devoted either to a consideration of tho Japanese peace terms or to a proposition for an armistice by tho RuBsInn plenipotentiaries. It has been estimated that If n basis of negotia tion for peace Is found, tho actual ne gotiations will consume something like five weeks' tlmo before a treaty can be perfected and signed. Tho landing and reception of tho envoys was a function replete with ceremony. Tho dignity of the nation's salutes was contrasted with tho hearty exclamations of good will on tho part of thousands of persons who thronged tho streets of Portsmouth and surrounded tho court house, ! K Ut'.t l where Governor McLano pronounced . Ills cordial words of welcome. Envoys Much Affected. ' The envoys of both Jnpan and Rus sia were much affected by the demon stration of thc American public. M. Wltto rode through the business sec- tlon of the town with his tall silk hat ra sed above his head In cons ant acknowledgement of salutes. -Ambas- snuor uosen, in uio name cnrriuKe. was also uncovered In honor of the cheering crowds. In the carriage fol lowing were the two Japanese envoys, and they too were not remiss In re- Bpondlng to the hurrahs of the crowds. Three carriages were occupied by each mission, and in the procession through the streets of Portsmouth tho Russians and Japanese were given elternato positions, the first, third and nun carnages were uussian anti ine second, fourth and sixth Japanese. , Tho public was rigorously excluded . from tho navy yard, where the en- retnry McNamara, was the outcome of approved at Peterhof and will be pro Toys came ashore. Thc landing was trouble between the union and the ' mlEated next Saturday, the annlver- effected most expeditiously and every thing moved without tho slightest in lurruimuu. i ue uiiBBian huhu was proceeding 10 me oreaKiasi room rrom the landing when the salute from the battery announced the landing of the Japanese. The envoys were met at the court house by Third Assistant Secretary of State Pelrce, who flrst presented M. Wltte to Governor McLano and then Baron Komura. The senior Russian commissioner presented his suite to the chief executlvo of New Hampshire and tho Japanese plenipotentiaries did llkowlse. Governor McLane'a formal speech of welcome was responded to by a profound bow of both parties. Optimism Prevails. While there are no official state ments or predictions regarding the outcome of the forthcoming negotia tions, the prevalence of a general good feeling is noticeable throughout the environs of the peace missions. It is thought that at today's meet ing of the peace envoys hero it may be possible to exchange the funda mental baBls on which the repre retatlves of tho two belligerent pow ers may be able to come to an under standing. It la only after an accord on thoso fundamental bases that an armistice will be conslderod advan tageous by both partleB. On one point tho Russian delegates are In structed not to yield that regarding a war Indemnity, which, ltwas stated, Is ngnlnst the Itupslan feeling, against Russian pride and agnlnBt the whole hlfltory of the country. There Is the hollef thut although on the verge of tho first meeting the two mlsslonfi appear very far from agreement, once tho plenipotentiaries are In tho conference room the po sition of each will he greatly modified nnd that they will make an earneBt effort to come to termfl. Although hIic hat) prepared an Irre ducible minimum, Japan will not present this in Biich a form. There will he demands In tho Japanese pro- cram which her plenipotentiaries are empowered to modify. In ahort, ., . .... rni,i,i ...in Baron Komura nnd Mr. Takahlra will present Japans program In rb dlplo- matlc a form as possible. On the other hand, the Russians do not hesitate to reiterate that they treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel will have no trouble In reaching an ihk badly you can inake no niistake by .K,ce,ot ..rovUod Ml. j S!l3ZX?ttE?SL& pear to them reasonable. "Dut," ndd- It corn.ct inability to hold urine and cd a member of the Russian mission, ' scalding pain in passing it, and over " Japan must remember that wo were conies that unpleasant necessity of being not forced to these negotiations. We compelled to go often through the day, have the alternative of continuing the a,.ul.to8 UP uy thiies during the war Indeflnitely without the prospect "tfhJ- he mild and the extraordinary i , .. .i,. w i .. ! effect of bwamp-Root is soon realized. of loss of territory. We have come It stan(ls thc ,;ghc8t for ks wondcrful to the conference because of a real c,,res of the most ilistrpsticrnsoii. desire for peace, but not because we nre unable or unwilling to continue ( war ndeflnluly... SEEK TO END WIRE STRIKE. Furmers and Merchants' Associations Move for Settlement. o. t..i a.. n r,.m.-ini i.,i, St. Paul, Aug. 9. Commercial clubs and merchants and farmers' organlza- tlonu along thc lines of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail- ways in Minnesota are asked to tako action to ond the present telegraphers' , strike, and the governor of Minnesota has been appealed to use his good of- flees In bringing about harmony In or- uur umi uiiiiinraa uuuiram iuuj auuui i no further Injury. The wheat harvest throughout Minnesota and the Da- kotas has begun and the work of mov- ing a big crop will, it is said, test tho capacity of the rones, even under normal conditions. The telegraphers at strike headquarters seem to attach quarters of an hour early this morn great importance to the expected ar-. ing flro swept away the Delaware, rival of President J. J. Hill. Lackawanna and Western Railroad A wreck on the Northern Pacific at ( company's terminal In Hoboken, Brainerd tied up that branch for sev- seized two ferryboats and practically eral hours. A switch engine wns on ruined them, and for half an hour the main line and a head-on collision threatened the destruction of the en- ... ..... 1 1.I..I. I.1U ....!.... ... I .1 . . ... WUU11111.-11, in niuun uuiu c-ijkiuus wmu wrecked and tho conductor and sev eral passengers bruised, but no ono seriously hurt. The strikers claim J tho wreck was caused by a lack of telegraphic communication. IRON WORKERS TO STRIKE. All Employes of American Bridge Company Ordered Out. Clevelnnd. Aug. 8. The Plalndealer says: Orders were Issued from tho . . f , 11 "i"" w iui.imuui d- buuiuiiun ui Driiigu mm airuuiurui Iron Workers by Secretary McNamara for a general strlko against the Amcr- i lean Bridge company from Maine to California. It Ib estimated that be tween 15,000 and 20,000 bridge and structural Iron workers will quit work. DrI(lge WQrk w, l)Q Ue(1 ,n many tB of le country aml a mimber of b, ,,uildlng projects will be delayed. Tho slrlke of tho ron workers when it comes will affect thousands in the building Industry. Tho following Is a copy of the order which was sent out to nlAntv locals of tne ,)nlon Jn the Unitea states and Canada by Secretary McNamara of the executive board: "Tho executive board orders a general strike against the American Bridge company, to take cffect Aug 9 0r(ler lnclmleg all Jobg where the American Bridge company lins flrst contract for erection." Tho conernl strlko. nrrnr.ltnfr tn Rpc Amerlcan Bridge company over the subletting of a contract to a Boston concern which the union claims is "unfair." LAY SERMON BY PRESIDENT. Roosevelt Addresses Christian 'Broth erhood at Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay, N. Y Aug. 7. Presi dent Roosevelt delivered a lay ser mon to the Christian brotherhood of flvotfii Tlnr TI-i nrvtnfin alvrtrl ncnnnlnl. ' ho nQc' of'souml chftracter building, holding that high moral char acter was the real essence of Chris tian life. The organization before which the president spoke Is a non sectarian body, composed principally of the male members of tho several local churches. About 200 persons attended tho meeting. The president carried his own bible and in begin ning his address, read selections from the sixth chapter of Matthew, tho epistle to the Corinthians and the epistle to James. Boiler Explosion Kills Three. Knoxville. Tenn., Auk. 8. A tele- phone message from Del Rio, Tenn., tolls of a disastrous boiler explosion near that place, In which three men were killed and another fatally In jured and Beven others Injured. The scene of tho fatality was a sawmill, owned by the T. J. Salts company. Fifteen men were In the boiler room whjen the explosion occurred, the ma- The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is n disease prevailing in this country most dntiRcrouB Ixicausc so decep tive. Mnnysuuucn deaths arc caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy arc often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poison ed blood will at CK uic vuai orcans causwig caiarr n 01 the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down imil waste awny cell by cell. Madder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained ciuickest bv n wooer Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by aH druggists in fifty-cent and unc-uouur size ironies, you may nave a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a Irook that tells ?11 about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil nier & Co., Hingliamtpn, N. Y. When w"t,nH mention reading, this generous "er in "lis paper. Don't make any ,..:.ni.0 i,11r.!11'tMi1PH1flnM1. cwntllti r Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-Root. and the nddress, Binghauitou, N. Y., ou every bottle. . jorlty being lumbermen, who had boon driven In by a fierce' rainstorm, The dead are: Herman TIstler, Frank pintp Tnp Tumor Mnrrltt nnn.lt- wns fi0 badly injured that he can live but a few hours. TiirnW. mnnHn.i body was blown fully 150 yards. Big Fire at Hoboken. New York. Auk. 8. Inside of three- uro water iront in the vicinity, inciud Ing the Hnmburg-Amertcan and North German Lloyd steamship docks, at which several big ships were lying. The property damage Is estimated at $500,000. So far as known no lives were lost. Conditions in South Dakota. Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 8. Thc local situation In reference to the strike of the telegraph operators on the Great Northern railroad continues uncnangeu. i rains are running he- tween uarretson and Yankton as best they can and the trnln crews con tinue doing nil tho station work at all of the small stations. General Roy Stone Dead. New York, Aug. 7. General Roy Stone, a veteran of the civil and Span-l8h-American wars and a dlstingushed civil engineer, is dead In his sixty ninth year, at his home in Mendham, N. J. Ho leaves a widow and one daughter, Lady Monson, wife of Lord Monson of England. Five Italians Run Down by Engine. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 8. Five Ital ian laborers were struck by an en- 1 glno and killed at n railroad JunctloD five miles west of this city. Approves National Assembly Project. St. Petersburg, Aug. D. The na tional assembly project was finally , sarv r tne blrth r Grand Duke Alexis , Nlckolalevitch, heir to the Russian tnrone. Standing of the Teams. AMB'CAN I,KAOUi:.1NATrAL LEAGUE. W. L. 1 AV. L. 1 New York.. 00 8 711 I'lttfbtirR ..01 35 (KJ5 l'lillu'iibln .58 30 508 Chlwigo ....57 41! 570 Cincinnati .40 40 W0 St. Louis... 37 G4 3CJ llrooklyn . .'-tt 05 30il IloHton ....III (Ki UK. WKST'ItN LHAGUIS I)e .MoIues.(r, 3,'J (153 IH-nver ....57 41 58-J Omulin ....40 42 538 Sioux City .40 4U 53S l'uelilr 34 58 370 St. Joseph.. L'8 03 308 I'hllH'phln .54 30 000 ChlfK0....51 H7 r.w Clcvcliuiil ...13 40 .170 Now York. .4.1 41 W3 Hostnn ....44 43 .VHl Detroit ....44 48 478 WaHh'Rlon .35 fiT. 381 8t. I.oIh...3,J 58 3T.il AMKKirAN ASS'N. ColmiihtiH ..CO 45 (KM Mllwiuarc .tUt 40 til-.' Mimu'ui.'iix r.s 45 r.ai Louisville .53 M 505 St. l'aill. .. .51 50 505 Imllium'llh .48 53 475 Totlelo .'5 04 354 Kau. City.. 31 07 31U CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. "' V'i . ." ? Z I , rut damage numed heavy pront-tiiklus in wheut today. Tho Sept ember option closed , & lower. Corn wns up c. Oats showed n caln of U,c. rroTlalons were D tel-'jC higher. Cloalng prices: Whent-Sept., Sfte; Dec, 83ae3)ic: May, 80Via80Kc. Corn-Sept., 53ft53c, new, 53; Dec, 45c; May, 45Mt40Wc Oats-Sept., 2e; Dec, 27c; May, 110. I'ork-Sept., IH.O-jyrfH.OTi: Oct., Slt.Oiift. Lard-Sept., $7.W; Oct., ?7.70. HltiB-Sept., $8.304i8.32; Oct., $8.37. Chicago Cush Trices No. 2 hard wheut, 83iilKlc; No. 3 hard wheut, 82Q88c; No. 2 corn, 554(Su5c No. 2 outs, 50c. S Jliwii Mtfl 1 NEW Silk Persian Lawns, . 30c yl SI LK TISSUES, per yd 25 and 50c 4-INCH CHANGEABLE SILK NECK RIBBON, per yard 20c DOUBLE TIP FINGER SILK GLOVES, per pair 50c BUTTERICK PATTERNS. Eggs Taken In Exchange for Merchandise i F. NEWHOU i DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ETC, M TTU ZAr XXTt" ft J. 11c umAJiAcan- ty l-ffelik jUiK7 x kft r x,-v ii? uft BF 4 r----------K-SK -f9E $$ BB-ifi3gJfflcEttfcii 'Pty,tFn V- " :aK V a'fKBftJJtflrJSSi-BHBfcat jd w Kodaks and Kodak Supplies W jn Bring In Your Watch, Clock We do i INEWH0USE f JLWLLERS AND OPTICIANS. I City Dray and Express Line. F. W. 6TUDEBAKER, PKOP. Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR TELEPHONES, Residence 1S8 D R ESS GOO D S s ft and Jewelry Repairing. J It right. (1 tit BROTHERS,! ADAIS EXPRESS CO, SE t Office H9 i v I ! ( if ff W I v.