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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1907)
I I I , m ! 6 I e CHIEF 03U CLOUD. NEB. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Kntorcd in the I'oatolUce nt Ked Cloud. Neb , hc Second CIhm Mnttir. Paul C. Phakrs Grorok Newhouhe Editor MllllHgOr NO FURTHER ATTEMPT V"" & NEW ANTI-ORIENTAL-RIOTS. CHINESE DOMESTICS QUIT WORK Hotels and Families Are Making Shift Without Cooks Japanese Consul De mands That Militia De Called Out to Protect His Countrymen. Vancouver, H. C, Sept. 11. Every thing was (inlet in and about tho Ori ental qtuu tor, and there lias been no further nth-nipt, to renew the auti-Asi lit In rlnllnif. Kiinri nf Mm JmmiiMn . , inir HlufL wltlmnt fiifikH mill Vancouver peoplo are lecelvlng an object lesson on their dependence on Chinese do mestics. The only development In the local unti-Afiiatle situation was the action of K. Morikawa, Japanese consul here. In great excitement Morikawa went to Mayor Hothunc and demanded that lie have the militia called out to protect Ills countrymen. Morikawa slated an attempt wns being made to burn every Japanese house In Vancouver and that cotton waste, saturated with oil, had been found under the door of the Japanese Methodist Mission church. Mnyor Rot Initio tried to icussuro the consul, ti Plug him that the author ities hud the situation well In hand. Finally, to please the consul, the may or agreed to telegraph to Colonel Hughes, commanding the militia of this district, asking that the militia bo ordered to hold themselves In readiness. Tho body of a Chinese was found hanging to a tree In a suburban gnrdon. It is reported that the Chinese was hanged by his country men for refusing to quit work. Tlio police pronounce It a case of suicide. EXCLUSION THREAT IS LIKELY Developments in Vancouver Alter Sit uation With United States. Washington, Sept. 11. That a strin gent exclusion treaty between Amer ica and Japan is measurably nearer realization limn the mont optimistic administration ofllciuls t-bulil have be lieved loity-elglit hours ago is the judgment of the members ol the diplo matic corps here. Tills long sought object Is ixpocted to be attained per haps as an Indirect result of the mob bing of the Japanese at Vancouver, in British Columbia. Olilcials hero do plore what they view as an unt'ortu unto and unwarranted Infraction of tho treaty rights of the Japanese, but they do not fall to perceive at onco the important bearing that this Inci dent will probably have upon the nego tiations between the stale department and the Japanese ambassador looking to the drafting of a treaty that shall limit the incoming of Japanese cool ies, instead of allowing Uie subject to bo dealt with in tho present loose insniou i) vn;u amounts to scm ofllclul undertakings on the tho Jnjmno.M' government to passports to coolies coining duectly to tho nnitod States. Tho belief that a tieaty Is now with in sight is .bused on the conviction of olilcials that tin' Japanese government will now hi brought face to face with the fact that as It cannot discriminate between Cteat Hiitaln and America In the matter of demands for lair treat ment for lt subjects, and mest by this ' lime bo corvlmi'd that tho problem presented is really u racial one, the only solution will He in Hie torinal recognition by Japan of tho right to restrict coollo immigration not only In America, but in British Columbia. COURT FOR CAPTURED PRIZES. Peace Conference Agrees on Tribunal and Fixes Number of Judges. The Hague, Sept. 11. The commit leo of tho peace conference to which tho (itiesUoii was submitted approved by a vote of 2ti to '1 tho project pro viding for the establishment of a su premo tribunal to deal with prizes captured at sea. Tho tribunal will bo composed of perinanont judges from tho United States, Great Britain, Itus- fin, Germany, Austria-Hungary Italy, Vr .,......,. I !.... Mm o..,,.!! nntlnnr. w" """ "-i'"-. " "" HiwuMi. jhavhiK a Judco only for a nuinhur of yours proportioned fo the tonnago of their mercantile murine. 111 QUIETS D in the lumber mills, which are still MrH- WnrA'n ,"n;1- for " 1Iobo W tll0 local courtK to".", county , both the iederal judges in Omaha, closed down, but which expect to re- j ' l,r' '";l,c;"y .S11, $"' of Philadelphia from collecting lines The law provides that thirty days Hiinio tomorrow. Tho strike of tho j LUlt lor an "cquaintnnce, Albou vlohUon r lts ,)r0vislons. The, after the rates are published and tho Chinese cooks bids Talr to last longer """-'h, wll() 'J'101' ',,,H tnlk wUh tM0 hearing lasted nearly a week and railroads notified the rales go into of- und restaurants are closed. Hotels, I'rwoiior led the police to the place on bthu wltnessos wore president ' foc-t- The (ommlssion can publish the clubs and private families are mak- w,im' ht mM "ohr nu" "0"I11(,1 "" MtCrea -md seveial of the vice nresl-! rntPH, but under the restraining order WOMAN KILLED BY BURGLAR Prominent Virginia Musician Shot With Pistol She Was Using on Thief. Norfolk, Vn Soiit. 11. Mrs. Alary L'.'wlCBS ItOIHcllllcll, Wife Of IjlOUtUH un Frank Rorschach, U. S. N., and bis tor of Joseph T. Uiwloss, former socro tary of the commonwealth of Virginia, was inurtlcrctl in her home at Ports-1 mouth by mi unknown burglar. She Tus bhot through the heart with her own pistol taken from her hand by I tho burglar after she had flrcil twice upon him through an open door lead-j lug into the kitchen, where lie wits; cornered. Whether tho murderer was n negro or white man is unknown. He escaped, dropping tho pistol as ho lied from tho house. j MrH. Rorschach's husband is on tho cruiser Tennessee, now with Admiral Evans' fleet off l'rovlncetown, .Mass. Mrs. Rorschach was a handsome woman, about thlrty-blx years old and one of the most accomplished mu sicians in Virlgnin. GET TORTURER AGED PAIR Comrade of Paroled Convict Takes Po lice to Place of Hidden Loot. Springfield, vlll., Sept. 11. Albert Wehr, the paroled convict who was up 10st(-'d llt UCOln Oil Suspicion Of COII1 ...I..I... i.. ..... ....... ..i ...- .... JlllUliy III IIIU LUIlllllllg Ul MI. UUU u,u 1 isuuur s poiuuu ui uiu 1001 was the other two robbers. Crouch in formed the Lincoln police thnt he was niviiuu iu uiiiu pun in mo ruiiuury i along Willi the three mentioned. AUTO SKIDS AROUND-CORNER One Woman K '.led and Four Persons Seriously Injured at Allegheny. Plttsbuig; Sept. 11. One woman was killed and four other persons seri ously injured in Allegheny when a largo automobile, bearing tho party to the city, skidded along the street In making a turn and, striking the street curbstone, threw tho occupants against several telegraph pules. The victims were removed to St. John's geueial hospital, whom Miss Helen Williams or Allegheny died. When the automobile btnick the curb there was a couple of reports like pis tol shots, and two policemen hurried to (lie scene and found the occupants of tho car, unconscious and bleeding, among the wieckage. MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED Mrs. Mary Malin Freed of Accusation that She Poisoned Brothcr.in-Law. LaCiosse, Wis.. Sept. 11. Mrs. Maiy Malm, a woulthj widow, accused of the murder of her hiothoi-in-law by poisoning, was discharged at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing. They court found that there was not aulllclcnt evidence to hold her for trial. The victim, Carl Schmidt, a blind man, died from carbolic add poi soning at Genoa, Wis., Aug. 21, and it was charged by the stnte thnt Mrs. Malin had administered the poison in ordei to get rid of him and to bring her sister to live In luxury at the Malin homo in LaCrosse. DRIVERS RETURNING TO WORK. Meat Wagon Employes In New York Accept Terms and Resume Labor. New York, Sept. 11. After being on a strike for nineteen days, the moat hidden. Of tho $180 that was taken ". . .7 ,7, , riiirmii; T . -... . . "ho mntnntitm nf the eoninanv was lanroausi. it-oin tnc age,, couple, ,u was lounil. ... .. , ,nw u.Mc . ,..;,,....., , Lawyers who studied the petitl Albert Page and Rcrtmte. coal inln-if . u10 roads and the position of the or and gambler, are sought by the an-; investigation on the part' mission say the case has many of thoritles on suspicion that they ara,"V. nlMoi.. nf the North rnrnllna irirt f ' waKm ,l'lv,'ls omploed by the Whole '.!',, , ',', ' bale Uutcherri' HniployotV association, withhold , . ... mm .. . i,...i. have returned to work. he terms on I which they go back are a sixty-five-I hour working week, the wages they lecelved before the strike and no dis crimination for or against union or nonunion men: no competent man to be discharged to make room lor itrlker. Suspends Warrants Against Taylor. Lexington, K., Sept. 11. Circuit Judge Stout has suspended warrants lhMU.(l HBn,nhl w; g Tayl()I. .,,. governor of Kentucky, who Is charged StMtcilUMil hi f.miri nvim thmnrli ht ...-........ ... . w.i..! comes as a delense wIuu-hs. Uefiui- iefeiise vvlinoHs. Uefiui - sltlons made on tho governor of In diana wore refused. Slight Frost in Kansas. TopeUu, Sept. 11. Tho government weather bureau repoits a light frost at Hussell, in Mills county, and a tern- iii-ratnro of 38 deitrees. TIiIh whs .' ' .. ... . - inwevor, not coin nuoiigu 10 no nam- 1 .,.. t ,., ,i ,.. .. ago, a temperature of 32 degrees bo- ing necessary for a kl ling iros . mhukbvuiu ,v,.. ..u... - ttnna vUth complicity In lie murder ol ,lurt ailI)rt.P,ntlo and miniinlinc.il up-1 Mr,p, blxt yeu a 0 ,., wh0so illlau, Goebol and who Is In lnd ana. ov, of Ult. culirw. whlch tho .. , - sustained fatal 1 ho action s jor the jiurpuae ol allow- ,,onl and omct,M of lhls (,m,1)!Ulv havo ' falling roil the blind bag-. ? Q f R & j t i siiiuu ui opuriiiiuf, u 1-iiiiKimiiiui.i-- i.-niii vn i' The train was just ,,,mic, un,.. h soon to lie trleil for Hie fomlh timo ., .....i .1 i...ui..,. 801 uaul IS0'. l- l,R ". " . b J . against I'll ,;..,.;,..."",.'," . . 1 UUI" i' iiii-u nvilu. ,......... , TUjjjn in(o the station wlien tno ucci-1 clones und 1 .u, iUU U.H-..U, IIIUIII.-I. nu. iiium-i-u- tl0 integrity of tbe service under tno , 0..t.lirr,.(i aIi the boy's cries fori ,ma cm lion desire;, to get T.nlor to nmku a ,.,,., ,, (1I..,.Ptinn nf tlmmi rleht. ?01t LUirV dVl " l . . ; A ... '...?..... IJNO. ?. m fi n hid PHILADELPHIA COURT RULES IT UNCONSTITUTIONAL. FIGHT OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD First State System to Attack New Lav j and Suit Will Be Made Tc3t Case in Higher Court for All Railroads. Fight Ahead. Philadelphia, Sept. ll.Judge; Wlllson and Andem-ied in eommo.i pleas court dcdu.Vd unconstitutional the 2-cent railroad fare law pi.hJ. .. by the last legislahuo. The eas-e .ipwi which the decision was made will bu 'at once taken to the stule supremo ' court. The 2-cent faro law was enacted by the legislature as a result of nglta Hon during the last political campaign. all parties pledging themselves in fa or of such legislation. The railroads, ' led by the Pennsylvania and Reading, i Hindu a strong tiahl nuninst the enact- ment, but botli branches of the legis- j T. C. Munger issued a restraining or lature passed the bill with puictlcally ' dor against the state railroad cominis an ununlmoub vote. The act was to ' si to prevent It from delivering to go Into olfoct Oct. 1. tno railroads a schedule of rates based The Pennsylvania' was tho first to ' on the recent reduction in grain rates. , .,i.. ,.i. i, it.li,.. ,,.i.,,ri.,,r .. . .,i. ii. i The lieiir in; Ik net tor Knot. 21 beforo iH H vl .Will tlUH'lUt Ul III" !.'- livai- -- . .i . ,i... i,.,..,L.,.i,....iir, .t.iii-r.fwi cannot deliver the schedule to the ui liii ii'iniiiLiii u un i." mih.hii-1 wiv railroads could mnko a fair profit un dor tho law, which the company as- tno .NourusKa conns, it is claimed sorts it cannot do. All other railroads for the commission that Judge Mun operating in Pennsylvania have ulso ' ger's ruling does not enjoin the three brought similar proceedings in various commissloncis from proceeding to ro counties or the state, but no decisions ! duce grain rates, but merely restrains have been rendered, ns It is under- ! thorn from sen Ing orders on any one stood that the Pennsylvania suit will I of the tlnee loads far a period of two bo mu.le the test case In tho higher weeks. The application of tho loads court. PROSPERITY ISJN FULL BLOOM Harriman Saw No Signs of Panic In the West. New York, Sept. 11. K. II. Harri man, who recently returned from an extensive trip through tho west, said that tho west is more prosperous than ever before, that there are no signs of panic there, but that tho people of that section are not now seeking In vestments. Ho added: "In spots tho crops will not be as good as last year, hut the west will have fair crops. Our lines appealed to bo well favored. Crops are excellent all along the lines of the Union Paclllc. Country bunks and individuals in the west have plenty of money, but they are holding on to it and are not seeking invest ment. Tnero Is no question in my mind that a great deal of money is tied up in tills way. Rut these peoplo who are hanging on to their money now. later will be booking Invest ments. I found the attitude of Un people with money one of uncertainty. There is more money in the country than wo believe, but it is being with hold from free circulation because or some appaient fear or apprehonsion. 1 think securities have gone very much below where they should have gone under any circumstances." Although ho hnd seen no marked signs of business depression In tho west, Mr. Harriman said thnt contrac lion in practically all lines is sure to come. The hick oi money to carry out the big enterprises Is alone sulil ciitnt, lie said, to bring about tills con traction. PRAISE FOR STRIKE TACTICS Western Union Executive Committee nnmnllment Officers on Methods. X. w Vork. Sept. 11.- At the mooting of the exocutivu coinniitteo ot tno 1 Western Union Telegraph company, the navmunt of the usual uunitoiiy dividend was provided tor, and tho lol- . v . lowing resolution vtas unanimously adopted: "UeMilvod, Thai tho executive com mittee of tho Western Union Tele giaph company on behalf of-the com-; nanv hereby plac s on lecord Its ..n.. ..i i...m. .1. u.iii...n Ml V I'll! CPIMl W II II I 11 il'NIIIlllMlllllLV . 1 . 1 ' Minnesota Rate Case. i St. Paul. Sept. 11. In tho hearing; beforo .ludgo l.ochron in the united States couit, K. S. Robert, attorney for tho Northern Paclllc Hallway com- puny, aHhed for leave to tile an .111ir1lllil IKHllOll 111 tllO llullt Of lllU ., ,.. .'... .1 f.... .....t UllU'OatlS HKIlllim l" --1 ,.(ilinfl,i c,.iHit intes miac-ted bv tho u'lce, fiolgl t intts onacien uj ino Mlmies()tu ieKlHlnturo. He had admit- le,, that tho stat08 lui1 u rlght lo regu. lRte Intor3tutH transporiation, mu ar - gjied tmu m a mauer involving aiso iritvt i mm "- - ..-.- . .,T- - ii.viii ur4ivii iiiinrn 11 v iiiii r ti un transportation bevond tee confines of the Btate the state's nuthorlty ceased. Judge I.ochron heard Mr. Hubert through and then Informed him ho had no case. Siberian Postal Train Held Up. ! Tomsk, Siberia, Sept. ll.The Si berian pobtnl train was held up by highwaymen at a point thirteen miles f i oni here Tlioy separated the engine from the freight car and then seized $50,000, with which they escaped N JUDGE MUNGER GRANTS ORDER AGAINST RAILWAY BOARD. HEARING 13 SET FOR SEPT. 23 Case Will De Tried lo Omaha Before Both Federal Judges Governor Sheldon May Call Extra Session of the Legislature. JJncoln, Sept. 11. Federal - Judge Ion of com- the dis pute, and predict a stubborn contest in tu prevent tho commission from sit ting at all in the case was, in fact, d-. tiled by the couit. The commissioners at least so construe it, ami will call upon the Union Paclllc company to make Its showing against the proposed reduction. The commission will act on tho theory that the restraining or der is merely a postponement of their final order to the roads, nor will the members admit that they are in any manner in contempt of court when they proceed with tho taking of testi mony to guide them in deciding win will bo an equitablo reduction. Tho state railway commission has employed Senator Aldrieh or David City (chairman of tho committees that wrote tho maximum rate bill and the i ail way com mission bill) ns counsel during the hearings on ginln rates re ductlon, now in progress. Discussing the proceedings in the fpt'ural court, Governor Sheldon said: "Ii I thought the stuto.ls to be balked bv tho attitude of the railroads, I would seriously consider the advisable Ity Of calling an extra session Ol thO legiFlature." TRAVELERS OBJECT TO BOARD Nebraska Salesmen Take Union Pa cific Train Order to Commiiaion. llnculn, Sept. 1U Claiming that they represent 42,000 members of tho United Commercial Tiavelers, J. W. Nation and !'. V. Hawken of Fremont chanted the Union Pucltlc railroud wltn gI.ogs dis,Criminntlon In passeu ger traiiic ana iiemaiiueu mai mu ! state railway commission make an 1m- mediate investigation. They allego that the Union Pacific lins barred local passengers from trniiih No. 1, 2, 7 und S between Council niuffs and tho Wyoming line. Hawken and Nation submitted proof ...I...1 l.n. it that they were retueo ucicets ami wero I"vented from going from Couu- ell Illiiifs to Fremont. Tho railway officials claim that tho interstate tt attic demands that local passengers ho barred. A hearing will bu granted. BOY TRAMP MEETS DEATH. Son of Wcll-to-Do Parents of Findlay, O., Killed at Central City. neutral City. Neb.. Sept. 1 1. ISarl iiuii tw hvium ,, w..w v. t l..ili. 11111111 llllll I'll 111' fill I 1-4 111 M 11 . .!.. . l... . 1 ,. ...fr rilltfk woM ,ls IR0P,U Ul l,,u llui,ul- AUU oouy was imiiui.v iiiuiikiu, .. Ghsstly Find at Lander. i jmim- Wyo., Sept. 11. Worlcmea 0m,,Oyed on the sewer system made a K,miUy nml when they dug up tho bkl,ut0 ol- a man with a wagon .- .I ,.l,... tlnnmrl, tlm "am,,"'i .","-" . v,v . .' .""" :r B Ml . Oil rOSIOlltS 0011111100 1110 , . . .1 . li.... mn... Bkoleton a3 that of Harvey Morgan, w, wtl, Doc ilarr and JoHn Mason, wa8'raassa(!l.ed at BIoody Gulch B0Ven ; , s0lUi,eaBt of Landor, on June 27, lg70( by a band of renegBio Sioux and I GROOMING COUNTS But it cannot make a Fair Skin era Olossy Coot. t "Women with good complexions cniinot bo homely. Creams, lotions, washes and powders cannot mnko n fair skin. I'vcry horseman knows that tho satin coat of his fhoroughbrt el conies from the animal's "nil-right" condition. Let tho horse get "offbisfeciV'nntlhis cont turns dull. Cur rying, brushing and rubbing will givo him a clean coat, but cannot produce tho coveted smoothness and gloss of tho horse's skin, which is his com plcxion. The ladies will sco thu point. Is tho best preparation for Indies who desiro a getitlo laxative meduiiio tlint will givo tho body perfect clcnnliuesa internally and tho wIioIuhouicuchs that produces such skins as painters lovo to copy. Vb 9 Canadian Qovernmeni FESEE FAK VER 200,001) American farmers who have settled in Can ada during the past few years, testify to the fact that Canada is. beyond question, the great est farming land in the world. Over ?Jinely Million Bushels of Wheal from the harvest of 1005 i&i-fewl' means good money to the 5 CSia-rS" larmersot western cjanncin, !f 9-fiVtf u! when the world has to be RStPi'flfi ,cd- Cnttle losing, Dairy R ?-' -5 'nK nnd Mixed Farming ' &? 1 nrc also proiuaoie callings. ' 5ft Coal, wood and water in JrsjN "Sjfl abundance; churches and lsn, t?m schootseonvenicntitnnrkets 'i (Vl 4bk fi cnsv of ncccS!i taxes 1 &j"Vyr5iN rrlllcriturcinillnXoriiilloniiU: low, rrtith huiirlntciiliiit !' Immigration imiktrn. inn -j u it. fcTOSi ct the following authorltcd CiniJIta uoTommr&t Agent w. v. fti:xr.vr 801 New rU 1 10? IJulldlac Oninlm, .Ntli. II itlltl sWtVS -( . .. IAT III! kXSSZZi inzi .1 YEAR! EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs COPV'niGHTS &c. Atiynnoi'oiKllna nnkctrli nml description inn v quickly lurortiilu our opinion frt-o wlietncr nu tiivi-nt Ion Is iirolnitiljr p-iloiitiililn. rnintniinlra tloniiRtrictlymir.liieiittiil. HANDBOOK on I'ntentN (uiit free. ()Mot m.-cnoy f irnrcurim.- patents. r.itouts tnkctt thnniL'li Mtinn & Co. receive tptrial notitt, without chiirvo, In tho ciMHific ifitttncaiu i AJmnrt.nmoi, feSj. yi-nr: four months, 1. Soldhyallnenndpnlcr. 'MUNN&U0.3G,Broad'KeWYOrK liruucn unico. (j.-j i u, vvuaiiinuion, u. v.. MAGAZINE READERS SUK3ET MAGAZINE beautifully illuitiated.faod ttoriet and article about California and all the far West. TOWN AMD COU'iTRY JOURNAL monthly publication devoted to the farming inkerctU of die Wcrf. $1.50 yeai $0.50 year ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS a book of 75 pagej, contiininj 120 colored photograph ol jfcfj 75 pteturcique :pcti ia California x and Oregon. . 0 Total . . . LD All for . $1.50 Cut out thii advertisv.'ment and tend with $1.50 to SUNSET MAGAZINE JAMES FLOOD BLOC.. SAN FRANCISCO USANCE j, Lightning, Cy vviudHtorms, seo &TJ1M&&K . . . iiRent tor tlio Furmora union insur j hiiuu vju,, ljiiu-oiu, ixmi,, cue oust iu i suraneo company intho s'ito ' Man .an Pile Remedy comes put up in a collapsible tube with a no.'e. Husy to apply right where soreness and iiiilammatioii exists. It relieves at onco blind bleeding, Itching or protruding piles. Guaranteed. Price fiOo. Get it today. Sold by Henv.r Cook's Drug Store. wyC m BTuTp 93&"S:Si . vbAMdiU 60 99 KiZmwPflH ttaoESraBbW cnIqbk mm A i 4. fl ,v M 1 ) s V Choyenne Indians. -i&p.wMns' 'fix '! nMlws(li "''jnarKusss(KJ " Wl.7ltan WPfiimni.lllWN ,nt