The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, February 29, 1912, Image 6
STOCK INJ WRECK HEAVY LOSS ON CATTLE AND SHEEP IN TRANSIT. The Chief CORDIALLY INVITED CONGRATULATIONS C. U. HA US, Publisher RED CLOUD NEBRASKA i BKJ3nrjnBBsmT' . i'.- SECRETARY KNOX IS ASSURED A HEARTY WELCOME. MR, BRYAN SAYS NEVER AGAIN Colombia Repudiates Minister's Action Mr. Dryan Says Only Chance c to Nominate a Progressive. SMS HE WILL NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE H I Y ' ! i' M4 S H 8 I' i i a k . i i IP Afi , '.? ' w COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL AC CEPT THE NOMINATION. BOOM STARTED FOR UNDERWOOD Have Opened Underwood Headquar ters RocGCvcIt Wants Nation wide Primaries Bad Snow Stormc In Middle West. Xow York. "1 will accept the nom ination for president If ll Is tendered incs and I will milium to thin decision until (hi! convention htiu expressed Its preference," Is Colonel Theodoro ItooLJVt'lt'u reply to thu letter of huvcii 'opubllcun governors nulclng him to atund for nomination. Underwood Formally In Race. "Washington. Representative Oscar Underwood of Alabama, majority leader of the house, has been entered in the race for the democratic nom ination for tho presidency. Senator liunkhead, In making tho announce merit, also tit at ml the opening of Under wood hcadiiurtcrn In thin oily. Mr. IJankhcnd will act an chairman of the Underwood movement and an lilii jnnnagcr. Tho Hlntomont follows: "To net at rest any question In tho public mind no to tho actual candidacy of Representatives Vndcrwood of Ala bama, I dcHlrn to nay that all wu urn doing In his behalf has 1:1a full and hearty concurrence. Hu Is n eandl tlato and Ih In tho race not only to win the nomination, but nlso for the flection In November." Snow Storm Causes Much Trouble. KansaB City, Mo. An eight-Inch fall of snow covers Missouri, Kansas and parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas. The tmow began about noon Sunday, fol lowing a drizzling rain. A high wind from tho northwest swept snow and Blcet before It most of tho day, piling it Into huge drifts and demoralizing train service ami other trafllc. Tem peratures are not low. Thunder and lightning accompanied tho snow. All railroads leading Into tho city are hav ing troublo keeping their trnlna mov ing. Street car servlco Is kept up only by tho constant use of snow plows. Several sections of tho city aro with out electricity by reason of brenks caused by tho wet snow piled upon thu wires and poles. To Investigate Indian Bureau. Washington. - Congressman .Ste phens has Introduced a resolution pro viding for n complete Investigation of tho Indian bureau by tho Indian af fairs committee. If tho resolution Is passed as expected the leasing of In dian lauds In Oklahoma will bo probed especially. Sonio preliminary Investi gation has been mudo and it la thought that tho probo may reach Commissioner Valentine, tho head of tho bureau. It In doubted that the In vestigation will deal with Indian af. fairs In Nebraska. Starts Boom for Gov. Shaffroth. Greeley, Coin. Governor John A. Shaffroth has been projected Into tho ring of democratic possibilities by William J. Mrynn, who In an address paid: "I would rather see Governor .Shaffroth of Colorado nominated for the presidency than nny democrat yet mentioned." .Mr. lirynn added that ho did not wish to bo understood u criti cising any democratic candidate. Many Freeze- to Death. Omsk, Asiatic Russia. One hundred nnd sixty-eight persons are known to have frozen to death during tho snow storm In this district Saturday. In Omsk thlrty-ono fatalities were report ed, while at Kotopavak the death roll totals thirty-two, and In Potroplovnsl; it reaches in.". Iowa Hao Sevcro Blizzard. Ties Moines. la. A blizzard swept over central Iowa Sunday. Driven bv a strong north wind, the snow Is piling In drifts, demoralizing train service. Street ear servlco and other trallle In badly crippled. Davenport, la. William n. Real of Dnvennort inilmi i, .,1.., ...... ken ...... ....,.,,, 111411 IIUIIl tho united christian party, has Issu o eil a urn. iur a national conference tho party to bn held at Rock Isl for land, III., May 1, 1912. The call Is to all peoplo who "believe In the father rhood oi uou ami mo urotnerliood of man nnd In government for and by i people, measured by tho Lord's sta tho ml- lira nnn wno win co-operate, worn included, on nil Issues of vital i portanco to nil." Sapulpa, Okla. A clash between lo cal pollco nnd state officers ntcmptlni; to nmko urreBts for violation of tho ctato-wldo prohibition statutes, has re milted in tho arrest of Chief of Polleo Wee hero. Tho charge ugnlmu Wise is Hint ho used tactlea designed to protect a Snpulpa rooming house when state offlcern raided the place and .tearched for liquor. Washington Tho Woman's club of Hastings, Neb., has seni to tho senate a petition favoring tho adoption or the arbitration treaties. Washington Colombia Ii.ib virtual ly repudiated the action of Itn millili ter general, OBpInn, by (tending through American Minister Dubois, at HoKotu, a cordial Invitation to Secre tary of State Knox to visit Colombian Khores on his present trip to the re publics on the Caribbean sea. The Invitation waB forwarded promptly to Secretary Knox, who Is aboard the cruiser Washington, on his way south, With him rests tho decision whether he will change his Itinerary to Include a call at tho port of Cartagena. This, It Is said here, ho undoubtedly will do. Tho action of the Colombian for eign office waB received with satisfac tion. It closes a disagreeable Incident. Settles Vexed Quectlon. Denver. Col. William .1. Itryan. In a Hptech here, definitely set at rest reports that he might be Induced ngnl.i to make tho race for the presi lonoy. In concluding his address lie Fitld: "I nm satisfied that sonio one else enn pull more votes than myself, but I am leady to enter upon a campaign on behalf of a truo democrat with even moio vigor than that with which I huve fought at any time on my own behalf." Previously In his address, which wnB given under the misplecB of no taction, uccordlng to Former Governor C. s. Thomas, who Introduced him, Mr. lirynn declared the party's only chance of victory this fall was to nominate a progressive on a platform that Is progressive. Italy Votes to Annex Tripoli. Rome Tho chamber of deputies has passed n bill for tho annexation of Tripoli by Italy by a voto of -CM to ,"S, amid enthusiastic cheering from tho lloor of tho chamber nnd public gallery. Afterwards the members who voted ugalnst annexation, Including the loclallstB, n few republican, nnd ono radical, Prlnco Gaetlul. wcru roundly hissed. Nugget In Duck's Crop. Iowa city, la. A gold nugget worth S7, found In the crop of a duck killed on a farm west or here, has caused considerable excitement In university circles. MIncrologlsts who assayed tho nugget say that a pocket of gold may have been deposited on the sandy soil of tho farm during the upheavals of past ages. St. Louis Crime Ridden. St. Louis, Mo.- Black hand murder-r-rs, rafe crackers, burglars, footpads, highwaymen, pickpockets, daylight bandits and marauders of various characters have operated in this city almost without molestation for two weeks. Tho police have been utterly tumble to cope with tho situation. Getting Out of Mexico. El Pnso, Tex. All American women and children are being rushed out of tht) towns of northern Mexico as quickly as possible, following warn ings given by tho better educated Mex icans that they aro no longer safe. Celluloid Causes Fatality. Leominster, Mass. Flora Curtis was burned to death and hcven other persons were severely Injured, two perhaps fatally, when celluloid scraps canught fire In the factory of thu Puri tan Comb company. Forty other per rons escaped uninjured. Was Captured After All. Leavenworth, Kim. II. C. Logan, n convict at tho state penitentiary, ran unhaimed through a hall of bullets in nn attempt to escape, only to bo re captured by an unarmed guard after he had reached cover. London Tho imperial dragon has been pujled down and the white flag of the republic now flutters over all of the Chinese legations of Europe. Bogota, Columbia General Pedro Nel Osplno, the Colombian minister to the I'ulted StatcB, will bo recalled by tho Colombian government. Tho ac tlon was taken becnuso neither It nor the Colombian peoplo upholds the posi tion taken In notifying the mate do partn cut that tho proposed visit to Colombia of Secretary of State Knox would he Inopportune, owing to tho fact that Colombia's clalniB In connec tion with Panama have not yet been arbitrated. Now Orleans Karth ohocks have In terfered wth tho Culebra section of the Panama canal, according to mall dis patches tecelvod hero from Colon. Cracks In tho earth Indlcato another Hide, which may assume moro alarm ing rroportions. Tho tlrat slldo wna of about 2,"0,000 cubic yards and oc curred In the east bank, tearing away a big section of tho nlnety-llve-foot roadway and closing a portion of tho dralnago ditch, This slide will neces sitate the re-locatlon and regradlng of all railroad tracks in the vicinity of the Pioneer cuL (Copyright) FIRE IN OKLAHOMA COAL MINE MEET TO DEVISE PLANS TO PRO TEST RAISE IN RATES. Strenuous Scenes Mark Opening of Minneapolis Session Seven Meet Death ant .vlssny Inured Suf- fragct'.os Getting Ready. Minneapolis Strenuous scones marked tho opening hero iof the ses sion of the national Woodmen assem bly. In which olllcers of tho bend camp of the Modern Woodmen of America wero bitterly aBsullnl; action taken at the head camp convention recently held In Chicago was severely criticised and John Sullivan of Kansas City,, chairman of the law committee of tho head camp, was denied the privilege of tho lloor, although he declared ho carried the credentials from his home organization, About IJOt) Woodmen from various states of the middle west are attending the assembly, which was organized to dovlse plans to protest ugalnst rates adopted at the Chicago meeting. F. F. Priest of Lincoln, Neb., was chosen temporary secretary. The session was given over to an "expert enco ' meeting In which tho rates and head olllcers of the order were de nounced. Fire in Oklahoma Coal Mine. Lehigh. Okla. Seven miners nre known to have been killed ami the fate of a score or more, imprisoned in mine No. ', of tho Western Coal and .Mining company, which is atlre, Is doubtful. Seven bodies have been brought to the surface, half a dozen mon have been rescued alle, while tho apparently lifeless bodies of sev eral others have been located. Tho mine, which Is several miles fiom Le high, was discovered afire shortly be fore noon Thursday. At that time 100 men were at work. The greater num ber were near the mouth and escaped belore tho lire gained headway, but others In the lower workings were en tombed. Nebraska Suffragettes to Get Busy. Lincoln. Neb. The women suffrag ists of the state are planning a most extensive campnlgn for the coming year in thin stato and in orders Just Issued from the headquarters, State President Dr Inez I'hilbrlck of thlB city says there are great activities In store for Nebrnslta supporters of "tho ballot for women" and "women for tho hallo'." She says, among other things: "A house-to-house canvass must bo made throughout tho state, to register the attitude of every voter, and of ev ery adult woman lit order to learn where propaganda must bo carried, and to discover future campaign workers." I "Reclamation Day." New York Thursday wan "reclama tion of druukntds" day In Salvation Army circles in Manhattan, and as the result of casting the reccno net more than a thousand men were dragged away from tho saloons and taken to tho army headquarters, where they were dined nnd talked to by the teach ers of tho army. Opposes Government Ownership. Washington President Taft has In formed congress that ho did not ap prove of PostninBtor Goneral Hitch cock's suggestion that the government buy and operate ull telegraph lines an an adjunct of tho postal system. Mr. Taft said that If It could bo t-hown that tho public would bcnellt by re ceiving sorvlce nt a leys price than Is now paid ho might think differently of the plan, but that he was not con vinced such would bo the offect. Leavenworth, Kas. A plen for stato laws which will "mako lying adver tisements a misdemeanor," was made by John Irving Ronier, editor of nn advertising publication in Now York city, nddresslng tho fourth annual con vention of tho southwestern division of tho Associated Advertlfclng Clubs of America, which held Its session here. About IJ00 delegates, represent ing Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Now Mexico, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex as, wcro present when the convention wai: called to order. SNOWFALL HEAVIEST ON RECORD EXTENSIVE DISTRICT IN HOUS TON, TEXAS, DEVASTATED. Traffic Almost Snow Svampcd In Three States Mott Destructive Fire In the History, of Houston. Houston, Tex. In the wake of the most destructive lire In tho history of Houston, smouldering wreckage cov ers an area about one and a half mllor. In length and varying In width from 20H yards to half a mile in tho northeastern section of the city. More than a dozen of tho city's most Important Industrial enterprises aro In ruins; 200 or more dwellings and store buildings are in ashes and ap proximately 1,000 persons are home less. An accurate statement of tho monetary hiss Is not yet possible, but tho most conservative Is that It will reach at least J7.000.000. The Insur ance carried will not exceed -10 per cent. Except for a few who suffered minor burns ami bruises, no casual' tlo3 attended the fire. Snowfall Heaviest on Record. St. Louis. Mo. Sixteen Inches of snow, driven by a forty-mile wind, with a minimum temperature of 24 de gree:, were features of a storm which swept eaatern Missouri, southern Illi nois and western Kentucky Wednes day. The wind drifted tho heavy snow to a depth of several feet, hampering trafllc on all transportation lines. Tho snowfall was the heaviest ever record ed for the same length of time in St. Louis since the weather bureau start ed to keep snow records In 1884. His "Hat Is In the Ring." Cleveland. O. During the brief stay of Colonel Roosevelt in Cleveland, W. F. Klrlck, well known locally In poli tics, greeted the former president, whom he knew well, 'i want a direct answer, Colonel," said Mr. Eliick. "All your friends want to know, and want to know now. whether you are to be a candidate." "My hat is In tho ring," replied Colonel Roosevelt. "You will have my answer Monday." Rigid Militia Inspection. Topeka, Kan. A rigid inspection order, sent out by Adjutant General Martin, of the Kansas national guard, requiring all ollicers nnd mon to tin dcrgo examination, said to have orig inated with thu war department, has caused considerable excitement among the members of tho stato militia. Tho order sent out also says "only sickness or death will excuso any officer or pri vate from his inspection." Displayed Extravagant Disapproval. Kcainey. Nob. Revival meetings being held at Kim Creek by Dr. Smith, with musical assistance by Professor Thooiics, broke up In n miniature riot Sunday evening, when a crowd of dis approving cltUons egged the minister and his choir. Chicago Robbers held up the pro prietors of a store within block of tho central police station, obtained $50 and a watch and escaped, passing a policeman who was stationed within fifty feot of the store. Denver, Col. Miss Essie Mny Foo ter, who says she was kidnaped from her homo when a few months old and always supposed that she wiib tho nnt nral daughter of Mrs. Hannah Foster, has learned, according to her claim, that her real nnme is Ines Axolhelmor, and that her father, who is reputed to bo a millionaire. Is living In Roches tor, N. Y. According to Mss Foster It was not until shortly boforo tho death of an old negro woman that she learned her true Idontlty. Women Defy tho Police. Lawrence, Mass. A band of Polish women operatives who aro participat ing in tho great textile strike assem bled near St. Anthony's Syrian church and dolled tho police and militia au thorities to dlsperso them. Tho wo men numbered about a dozen and 'wcro engaged In picketing tho vicinity of tho mills. They did not disperse until a squad of about thirty police olllcers, a small detachment of Infantry and a troop of cavalry were scat to the scene, ' i What Is Going on Here and Thers That Is of Interest to the Read- ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. Stralton Socnty-two brad of cat tle and nearly 200 sheep were killed or Injured In a Burlington stock train wieck near here Thursday morning. Twelve cars were thrown In the ditch by n broken flange on a rreight car. These card were louded with cattlo and sheep, Meet Elks With Brass Band. Alliance A carload of ell; went through Alllanco Saturday morning on the way from tho Jackson Hole country to tho Yellowstone national park. An amusing feature of this was that an operator at Crawford under stood thut there waB a special car of Elks going west on the train. He telephoned the secretary of the Elks club at that place, and not to be out done In politeness, tho Elks' club turned out en masse with their brass band, to do honor to their brothers In transit. Organized Forty Years. Fremont The lortleth annlvertary of the organization or old Fremont en gine company No. 1. the first lire company ever organized in Fremont, was celebrated with a banquet, at which seven of the charter members were present. These charter mem bers are 11. J. Lee, Tom Turner, Charles Ualdrnfi. N. M. Pllsbury. W. R. WIlEon. William Friend and W. S. Roseman. Tree Broke His Leg. Pirkercll Phillip Gran, a farmer living near here, received a broken leg when n treo which he had chopped down rebounded after falling, striking Mr. Graff In such a way 113 to break the bono in the right leg In two places. Mr. Graff Is a pioneer resi dent of Gage county. Doane's fortieth Anniversary. Crete Preparations are being made bv Donne colleue to celebrate its forti eth anniversary In connection with the commencement exercises In June. Doano was rounded in 1S7S. four years after Nebraska became a state, so that the history of both Is coincident In many ways. NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE. Th Farmers' State bank of Verona. Clay county, has received a charter from the state banking board. The paid up capital stock is $10,000. The thirty-sixth annual encampment of tho Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic will bo held at Beatrice May M, 1i" and 10, according to an ordci Just Issued by Department Commander A. M. Trimble. The plaster cast of Abraham Lin coln, which has stood In tho stntc hotno for many years nnd which was mado by John Currlc, now of Blair, has been taken to tho basement of the building and broken to pieces. Corporations pay to tho stato of Ne braskn 21.07 per cent, of tho total reve nue of the state, according to a com pilation mado by Henry Seymour, sec retary of the stato board of assess ment. Tho Information was asked for by Herbert Knox Smith of tho gov ernment bureau of corporations. Commissioners Wlnnett and Hall of tho stato railway commission have gone to South Omaha to examine Into tho merits of a complaint mado by R. W. Ralston of Lexington to tho offect that tho Union Stock Yards company exercises gross discrimina tion against llvo stock shippers from out In tho state. Reports of tests of seed corn near Oakland, made to tho experiment sta tion at the university fnrm, Indlcato that a quantity of corn raised and stored under Ideal conditions shows a very low percentage of germina tion. Inasmuch ns somo Burt county tanners have been actlvo In deprecat ing the agitation for the testing of all seed corn, the report Is viewed with particular interest. An cxhlbtlon of Indian relics from the rooms of tho Nebraska Historical society Is to bo taken to the annual land show to be held In Kansas City February 2G to March ft. The exhibit will bo In charge of Professor Gil mour. curator of the museum, and It will Include specimens of tho plants of this stntc which tho Indians used for food, medicine, perfume, etc., be sides models of lodges nnd burying Ecaffolds. Prof. G. E. Condra will de liver Fovoral addresses at tho show. Secretary of Stato Walto Is puzzling over tho problem of labeling tho dole gates to tho various national conven tions with tho name of tho presiden tial candldntcB for whom they aro supposed to stand. In view of tho fact that tho republican candidates will pledgo themselveu to voto for tho nomination of tho candldnto for presi dent who receives tho most votes at tho prlmnry election, ho does not be Hove It will bo ncceesary to label the delegates on tho republican primary candidates havo as yet mado no Buch promise, and this is what Is bother ins the secretary of state. ,,wv'..1, M H.frTcriB RSsfSB nuiiiiifiii f J When I Buying J, Baking J Powder For this is f tho baking f powder that g N g 'makes the g baking better." g ! Itleavcnsthcfood g S evenly throughout; m puffs it up to airy lightness, makes it g dclightfullyappctii- g ing and wholesome. S Remember, Calumet g is moderate in price 5 highest In quality. Ask your grocer for Calumet. Don't take g g a substitute. g 1 IJoraSfil No Dust 1 Shine Stays Don't imagine for a moment that all brands of stove polish are alike. If your stoves become ruMy and dull soon after tliey are polished it shows that you re not using Liquid and PasteOne Quality Black Silk makes a brilliant, silky polish that docs not rub otl or dust otf, and the shine lasts four tunes as long ; ordinary stoc polish. It :s used on sample stove by hardware dealers. Sold by them to those who want good goods. All we ask is a trial. Ube it on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas range. If you don't find it thc ttoi'efoliti ym ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Insist on Iliack Silk Stove Polish. Don't accept substitutes. All dealers can get lllack Silk from their job bers. "A Shine In Every Drop" Krp your cr. rrslitc rs. Irn&riand itoie plpci hilcht anil frre Uvtn ruitinr by mini DUCK SILK AIR.DHYINr.rMA Jr. y g lice with racii csn ol enamel only. U.c BUCK SII.K Mmi. Pniicu for illvrrirarc. nlik-cl. tinware or tnai i7Tferli quickly, easily, and IcatriabillHantiutlace. It hat no n;ual lor use on automoliilei. Black Silk Stove Poluh Work STERLING, ILLINOIS 1 Uco Couch Sjrup. Taitct OooJ. Uie sauct. Bomvy Drut-cUtt. fALUMEl KjET BAKING POflOtf YllF.a4li gggg Ikl 1L" u''jj i-jii ummri' InnTTTTTrTaSfiffiBg. Bh jtff2"" VMUIO'WK " WMW"-"J &wmmu: jjj' flHi4NWI1)k MK4)4UW-a W -n tyNhXaCYM"1' W3?W ""ar-BSi i?U