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'She CHIC
RED CLOUD, NEB.
PUBLISHED EVERY FKIDAf
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Faui, C. Phare-
Geo rob Nkwmousi
Editor
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Marnier
-
POLICE DIE INITRAP
. ... TT7... . -
UAuumu uumu r.,uua .nn.u
OFFICERS AT TIFLIS.
Recelvo Tip to Search Unoccupied
House ami on Pulllnn Aside Window
Curtain Explosion Follows-Ono of
the Victims Hurled Over Roof.
Tlllls, Nov. 12. A deafening bomb
explosion occurred on Pethnnski street
while the police wero making a search
of an unoccupied house. Tho noise of
tho explosion was audible Tor a great
distance and tho entlto city wns slink-
en. Thrco policemen wero killed and
t . .
four wounded.
Tho pollco discovered somo revolu
tionary proclamations under a bed in
ono of the rooms in this house. They
then went to a. window and pulled
aside n curtain. Thero wns a Hash of
blue fiamc, followed immediately by
tho oxplosion, tho forco of which was
bo great that tho body of a sergeant,
ono or tho men killed, was hurled
over a neighboring roof. Tho whole
upper portion of tho houso fell in. It
is apparent that a snaro had been ar
ranged and tho polico lured Into it.
Tho pollco received a tip to search
this particular houso, which is lo
cated In tho Tartar quarter of tho city.
Warsaw, Nov. 12. Tho socialists
havo commenced a campaign of mur
der against thoso who are opposed to
them and hnve killed tho director of
tho gas works and wounded several
nationalist workmen
COUNT 'BONI'S PLEA REJECTED
Court Adjourns for One Week, When
Decision Will Be Handed Down.
Paris, Nov. 9. Tho final word in
tho divorce proceedings brought by
tho Countess do Castcllane against hci
hasband was Maltro Bonnet's assur
ance of Count Bonl's undying affec
tion for his wlfo and tho demand that
tho caso bo adjourned for a fortnight
In order to givo the counteBS an op
portunity to reflect upon tho advisabil
ity of a reconciliation. This tho court
refused and adjourned for one week,
when Its decision either tho ordering
of an Inquiry or tho granting of a
divorce will bo handed down.
Tho proceedings wero confined
largely to tilts between opposing coun
sel over tho charges mado against Ed
mond Kelly, of counsel for tho count
ess. Mr. Kelly has denied these
chargca Indignantly, and makes tho
counter charge that tho count himself
had hatched up a conspiracy for tho
purpose or making his wlfo believe
that he, Kelly, had organized a plot
to bring about tho count's political
destruction. Tho argument In the
creditors' caso was opened by Maltro
Mlllorand, who claimed that the lion's
sharo of tho money involved was ow
ing to tradesmen. It is stated upon
authority that this claim will bo con
tested by the countess' attorneys, who
are said to bo settling all legitimate
bills.
RANGERS FIGHT WITH MEXICANS
Four of the Latter Killed, Two
Wounded and Two Captured.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 10. Ranger Cap
tain William McDonald, in command
of tho rangers in Starr county, has
sent tho following roport to Governor
Innhum on the fight near Rio Grande
City:
"On tho way last night from Sam
Fordyco wo wero fired upon by several
Mexicans and had a general fight.
Tho following wero killed: Juan Gar
cia, Ferries Caldonla, Garzla Perez
and Juan Osooa. Jose Venlra and
Manuel Ostma wero "Seriously wound
ed. . Wo have two othors In jail.
About fifty shots wero exchanged In
tho fight. We havo tho situation well
In hand. Havo ordored both factions
to lay off their arms or abldo by tho
consequences."
It Is bollevod thnt tho httacklng
party belongs to tho same element
which assassinated Judge Standloy
Welch on election night-
In response to a dispatch from Rio
Grande City, Govornor Lanham or
dered a troop of cavalry from Coral
cana to tho sceno.
GRAND JURY FINDS "TRUE BILLS
Federal Inquisitors at Minneapolis
Catch Many Concerns In Net.
Minneapolis, Nov.-9. Elovon indict
ments wero handed to Judge Lochren
in the United States district court and
they cover tho giving of rebates by
certain railroads ami tho receiving of
tho same by grain flrmB, as follows:
Tho Great Northern railroad, four
indictments and soventy-flvo counts;
Omaha railway, one Indictment and
1-1
fifty counts; Wisconsin Central rall-l
way, ono indictment, seventeen counts;
Minneapolis and St. Louis railway, ono
indictment, nvo counts. For receiv
ing robntcs, W. P. Dovereaux Co., Mc
Catil, DInsmord Co., Minneapolis;
Ames, Brooks Co., of Duluth; Duluth
Milling company.
Killed by Pet Deer.
New York, Nov. 12. it wns detinue-
ly established at Montclnlr, N. J.,
thnt n pct buck kIIcd Hor))crt Drnd.
loy, a wealthy flour exporter, whose
STOtt
dead body wns found on the preset ves
nrudloy's death wns duo primarily to
tho (lco,g rlpn- opcn an arlory ,n
his hip.
President Enjoylnn Trip.
Washington, Nov. 12. According to
Whok'83 mOFSilgOS received nt the
white houso from the battleship I.ot.is-
are 'experiencing fine weather and
rrnnltv nntnvhm tho trln. I
graatly enjoying the trip
N1? WQ OT? N V R V A Tf A
JNJMYb UJJ INJliiiJtAbAA.
Four Year0 and $12,000 Flno for Bode,
Falls City, Nob.. Nov. 9. E. O.
"" " ,J "iiV lp;",rpr o r thT-
Bode, defaulting city trensuicr ot una
city, was sentenced by District Judge
Haper to four jears in tho stato pom-
tentlury and $12,000 fine.
Pollard Returns Salary
Lincoln, Nov. !). Congressman
Ernest M. Pollard of tho First Ne
braska district sent a draft for $1,-
861.81 to Sergeant-at-Arms Casson ol
the national house of representatives,
The sum represents salary paid Mr
Pollnrd as a congressman from March
4 to July 18, 1905. As he was first
uiuciuu on uiu miiui umu m. u. mv-im
election to fill tho unexpired term of
Elmer J. Burkett, his right to the sal-
ary for the period, when ho was tech-
nically not a member wns questioned..
and was made an issue in tho cam-
palgn just closed. Mr. Pollard was re
elected last Tuesday.
SHELDON'S LEAD IS 15,000.
Shows a Gain of Six Thousand Over1
Plurality of Mickey. i
Omaha, NovlO. Complete returns
from sixty-seven of the ninety cottn-,
ties in tho state and partial returns
from all of the remaining ones Indi-J
cato Sheldon will have a plurality ini
the stato of about 15,000. Of tho G.-j
000 gain over tho Mickey plurality,
about half is represented by the in-
creaso in Douglas county.
The Republicans have electei all,
congressmen, except in the Sand
district, though the plurality of Boyd
in the Third is uncomfortably small,
Boyd claiming 230 plurality and the
Democratic committee conceding only
102.
STUDENTS DEFY SEGREGATION
Seniors at University of Nebraska Re
bel at Order to Change Quarters.
Lincoln, Nov. 10. The student body
of tho University of Nebraska, at a
meeting, decided to defy the authori
ties in so far as tho order segregating
tho sexes is concerned. Tho rule has
been disregarded since Its promulga
tion, and Chancellor Andrews ordered
two seniors to leave their present liv
ing rooms or be expelled from the uni
versity. Their rooms are in a houso
occupied in part by girl students.
Tho seniors threaten to bogin injunc
tion proceedings against Andrews. The
meeting discussed resolutions de
nouncing tho order, but postponed ac
tion in hope of effecting a compromise.
BRYAN'S VIEWS ON ELECTION
Says Return of Missouri to the Fold
Is Particularly Gratlfyinq.
Lincoln, Nov. 10. Commenting on
the results of Tuesday's election, W.
J. Bryan gets considerable satisfac
tion in viewing the outcome from a
Democratic standpoint. Ho regrets
the defeat of W. R. Hearst In New
York, but cannot see wherein Presl-
E vote of -the Emp.ro stn(e: li,
Brynn says tho president's personal
aiiaciC on Mr. liuiuet wun in vuiy u.m
taste, nnd he insists that tho nttnek
did not favornbly impress tho public.
Particularly gratifying to tho Demo
cratic heart, says Mr. Bryan, Is the
return of Missouri to tho fold.
INDIANS IN GOOD HUMOR.
Moving Along Peaceably Toward Fort
Meade, Whero They May Winter.
Omaha. Nov. 8. Telegraphic word
was received at army headquarters) conductor waiiors wus sjiui m u.u
from Colonel Itodgors of tho Sixth left shoulder nnd loft sldo and taken
cavalry that tho band of Uto Indians to his homo at Lincoln In a very sod
under escort of tho Sixth cavalry ous condition, while Kramer was
had reached Rldgo, a small town on brought to Omaha on tho train and
the Wyoming and Montana lino about taken to tho Omaha General hospital,
mltlwav between tho Kittle Powder. It Is believed that Kramer has little
and Bollo Fourcho rlvors nnd prob
ably would reach Hello Fourcho about
Saturday Tho Indians nro moving
along peaceably and nro in a good
humor at tho prospect of wintering at
Fort Meade.
Tho troops nnd Indians aro march-
lng overland nnd will so continue to
mnmi, in Fnrt Moado. South Dakota,
, It is expected they will reach Fort
' Meade Saturday.
j- IHTHMFH rvft TYnUrpTT
) I DUIUMjU XJ UXJIXXXl
COLLISION BETWEEN EMIGRANT
TRAIN AND FREIGHT.
Russian Jews, Servians and Poles,
Destined to Northwest, Perish In
Burning Cars on Baltimore and
Ohio Near Woodvllle, Ind.
Chicago, Nov. 13. Moro than one-
half of the passengers on an imtnl-
MSfl-JSKSVS
Ohio
lls "?wocn the passenBcr train and
u b . . ..-. .
Ono bundled and sixty-five porsons
wnfn ti Mlri tt-nlli nttil nf tlwiun frirlv.
seven wero either killed outright or
wero burned to death in the firo which
broke out in the wreckago immcdl-
ntoly after the collision. Tlte names
known, as forty-flvo of the bodies wero
cnnRHinoil r Kn l.iidlv bltniod that
consumed or so badly burned that
identification Is impossible
Thirty-elght people were Injured and
B0V0raior thes0 will dio. Eighty oth-
crs esenped unhurt, but lost nearly
all their baggage and clothing.
,, , U,aS w , , "'
blunder of some employe of the rail
Tho disaster was iittsed by a
r0H(1 comi)any, but Just whero the
blnmo lies has not been determined.
Tho passenger train, which was loaded
with Russian Jews, Servians and
Poles, all or them recent arrivals In
this country, and bound for places in !
tho northwest, wns the second section
of a through train from Baltimore. As
g00n ag thQ flrgt 8Cctlon of tho lmml.
grant train had passed tho switch at
Babcock, the freight train started east
ward. A light snow was falling,
which increased tho darkness of the
eary morning and
WM roflndlng slmrp
of Woo(lvllle( tho secoI1
and as the freight
curve just west
cnpnnit nop.Hnn nf thfl
immlgrnnt traln camo lnto 8gi,t n
Bhort dlgtanc0 awaV( tearing toward
,,, nf thn rnif nf fnHv milns nn
hour. The two trains camo together
with unslackened speed, and In the
crash three passenger coaches and
several freight cars were knocked into
kindling wood and, together with the
locomotives, went rolling down the
ten-foot embankment. Firo broke out
almost immediately in the wreckage,
and although a number of tho injured
wero saved by the desperato efforts
of tho train crew and surviving pas-
sengcrs, tho greater part of those who
were pinned down in the debriswore
burned to death. The flames spread
through the wreckage so rapidly that
It was impossible to save a number
of people who were but slightly hurt,
but wore held fast by timbers. Thoso
wore burned In plain sight of tho
throng which stood around the sceno
of tho disaster utterly unable to lend
assistance. The fire continued until
all of the shattered cars wero entirely
consumed and of the forty-seven peo
ple whose death followed tho collision,
forty-five wero burned to ashes.
A largo number of tho relatives of
tho passengers on the ill-fated train
were in Chicago awaiting their arrival
and when tho reports ot the catastro
phe wero received, scenes at the depot
wero hnrrowlng. Men were there who
had come to this country to escape
the massneres In Russia, and who aft
er months of hard work had saved
enough to pay tho passago of mem
bers of their families, and their grief
when they became aware that possibly
all their sacrifice and effort had re
sulted only In tho death of thoso
whom thoy had sought to bring to
them wns pitiful. . Crowds of Rus
sians and Poles wero around the depot
all day waiting for news from Wood
vllle, and when a train camo In bear
ing tho thirty-eight Injured persons,
it wns with tho greatest difficulty thnt
tho polico were able to open a pas
sageway for the wounded. Several
or the foreigners became so excited
that they attempted to attack depot
attaches, whoso uniforms led them to
believe they wero employed by tho
Baltimore and Ohio road.
TWO MEN SHOT OVER FARE
Passenger Shoot8 Conductor and Then
Attempts to Commit Suicide.
Omaha, Nov. 8. While en route to
Omaha on Burlington train No. 4 be
tween Ashland and Gretna, Carl
Kramer of Memphis, Neb., became in
volved in a dispute over tho payment
or fnro with Conductor "Stubby" Wal
ters and shot the conductor twlco
with n revolver and then placed the
weapon in his mouth and discharged
. it in an attempt to end his own life.
chnnco of recovery.
Kramer boarded tho train at Mem
phis, which is on tho Schuyler branch,
paid his faro to Omaha and received
a rebate check as a receipt. Ho was
on his way to Excelsior Springs, Mo..
nnd changed trains at Ashland. When
Conductor Walters insisted on tho
payment of his faro to Omaha from
Ashland, Kramer refused, as ho said
, tho proper fare had been paid, and tho
quarrel begun, which ended Itv tho ' i
shooting. Kramer was In the smoking
car and shortly before tho train ar
rived at Gretna ho wont into tho car
behind, which was filled with pas
sengers, where ho renewed tho argu
ment with tho conductor and .without
warning, pulled tho revolver and be
gan firing.
...
SIX MEN SCALDED TO DEATH
Five Others Seriously Injured by
Bursting Boiler at Cleveland,
Clovelnnd. Nov. 13. Six men wero
killed and Jive seriously injured when
a boiler In the powerhouse of tho Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern rail
road nt Colllnwood, a. suburb of Cleve
land, blew up. ;i'ho men were work-
'"' v3,0 l tho b1,cr3' aiding tho
foundation for a dynamo, when tho
explosion occurred. They wero all in
the mouth of (in subway facing the
end whirh blow out of tho boiler and
?'.? ,m1!?0M0
VOltimO of Stl'MIl Which shot Oltt.
Tho dead: Max Crawford, olec-
r,(;mn; Albert Bloom, carpenter; A.
Lntta' """5 P" . L.nVc,on1,
laborer; Giovanni Pacionl, laborer;
Julius Wnedor, pipefitter.
Fatally scalded: Fred Korgan, mill-'
wrlght foreman; W. A. Dnvis, elec'
trlcinn.
The explosion was due to tho forma'
lion of a "mud ring" in tho filtering np
nnmtus, which Harlfics the water be-1
imw-b -""' f
f ocI f thc oxpIOBlon was hoard for
lv" ,nlles-
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER LETS GO
Three Men Killed and Station
on
Southern Pacific Destroyed.
San Jose, Cal., Nov. 13. Thrco men
were killed by the explosion of tho
engine on the southbound Sunset Lim
ited on tho Southern Pacific at Sar
gent's station.
The dead: Josoph Goodfellow, su
perintendent of tho Southern Pacific
block system; Samuel G. Gillespie, en
gineer of train; James Bladon, fire
man. YIELD OF CORN 2,881,096,000 BU.
Maize Is Still the King of All Ameri
can Cropc
Washington, Nov. 11. The crop re
porting board of the department of
ngrlculture finds from the reports of
the correspondents and agents of tho
bureau as follows:
Tho preliminary returns on the pro
duction of corn In 1906 indicate a total
yield of about 2,881,096,000 bushels, or
an average of 30.2 bushels per acre,
as compared with an average yield of
28.8 bushels as finally estimated in
1905, 26.8 bushels in 1904 and a ten
year average of 25.2 bushels.
The general average as to quality is
89.9 per cent as compared with 90.C
last year. It is estimated that about
4.4 per cent of the corn crop of 1905
was still in tho hands of farmers on
Nov. 1,1906, as compared with 3.3 per
cent of the crop of 1904, in farmers'
hands on Nov. 1, 1905.
SAGE MILLIONS OR POOR
Widow Says That Is Where Bulk of
$80,000,000 Estate Is Going.
New York, Nov. 13. Mrs. Russell
Sage will give away tho bulk of tfie
fortune or about $80,000,000 be
queathed to her by her late husband
to individuals whom she considers
worthy, who, through no fault of their
own, are so unfortunate as to need as
sistance and too proud to ask.
It will not bo given to endow
churches nor to assist tnoso who
write begging letters.
Mrs. Sage says sho will do all she
can, however, for struggling churches
and institutions devoted to the care
of tho needy and sick.
"I shall keep only sufllclent of tho
fortune left to mo by my husband to
llvo quietly and comfortably," Mrs.
Sago said.
ROB NEAR POLICE STATION.
Woman New Victim of Pittsburg Hold
ups No Arrests Made.
Pittsburg, Nov. 13. Emboldened by
tho apparent helplessness of tho po
llco and dotectlvo forces of the city,
tho highwaymen nnd burglars that
havo terrorized this city for the past
ten days have apparently extended
their operations into broad daylight
as well us working under covor of
darkness.
At the corner of Sixth avenue and
Wood street, ono of tho most crowded
spots in tho heart of tho city, and
within a few hundred feet of pollco'
headquarters) Mrs. A. G. Boykln wns
'assaulted and robbed by two men, who
mado their escape.
Coroner's Verdict In Hotel Disaster.
Long Bench, Cal., Nov. 13. Tho
coronor'B Jury, investigating tho causo
of the collapse of tho Hotel Blxby last
Friday, which resulted In tho death of
ton men and tho Injury of a score of
othors, returned a verdict, finding that
tho nccldcnt was caused by the 'pro-
mature removal of tho supports of tho
fifth floor and proceeding with tho
construction of tho roof before tho
supporting cement had time to hard
.en sufficiently.
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