davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
Resolutions.

Whereas, the Methodist Episcopal
church of Red Cloud, Nebraska, has
been greatly assisted and encouraged
by acts of kindness as we'll as in a
financial way, both in the building
and dedication OF said church by the
pastors and congregations of our sis
ter churches, by the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Woman's Relief
Corps Of the city of Red Cloud,
private individuals and by the citizens
of Red Cloud generally; and
Whereas, we desire to express our
gratitude and appreciation Of their
kindness and assistance, be it there
fore,
Resolved that the congregation of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Of Red Cloud do hereby express to
their brethren and sisters of the
churches of Red Cloud, to the Grand
Army of the Republic and Woman's
Relief Corps, and to the citizens of
Red Cloud generally, their sincere
thanks for the assistance given said
church in a financial way and for the
valuable and able assistance of said
pastors and members of other
churches in singing and otherwise
assisting in the dedication said church
that we especially extend our thanks
to Mrs. Charles Foote of Milwaukee,
Wis, sister of Mrs. James, who FREE
quently visits her sons, ID. w. and
+. G. Turnure and her daughter, Mrs.
Taylor of this city, for her generous
gift to said church in memory of her
father, Stephen p. Compton.
May we express the hope to you all
that your good deeds may return unto
you many fold, eve as bread cast
upon the waters.
Mrs. GEORGE LINDSEY
MRS. AARON CONovER
Mrs. +. U. OvERMAN
Conn.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
CORPORATION Limits Extended.

The city council met Tuesday ven
ing, Mayor Dickinson presiding.
Council men present, Gather, Parker,
Warren and Wolfe
Councilman Warren presented a
petition asking the council to submit
n the voters of said city a PROPOSE
ion 10 vote bonds in the sum of ten
thousand dollars for the purpose of
establishing an electric light plant.
After due consideration the matter
vas laid over to some future meeting.
On motion it was voted to call a
Aass meeting of the citizens, to be
held at the court house on the first
Iuesday evening in October, for the
purpose of considering the electric
hight proposition.
Councilman Wolfe introduced a
resolution, which was adopted, provid.
ing n change in the boundary lines of
lhis city SO as to bring within the cor.
porate limits several tracts of out
lying lots which by all rights should
NJ within the city limits.
Among the tracts included are the
Cultivate tract lying west of town,
ME tract south of the cemetery to the
railroad, all Of the railroad property
The east corporation line is extended
straight north from the southeast cor.
ocr of G. II. Kaley's residence prop
srty, including same, a part of Mrs
CARRIERS pasture, Gulliford's addition
the NJ. b Corner property. On the
rest side north Of the Cultivate tract
II included the j. l.. Haley ten acre
asaet, part of the Skeen property all OF
the c. H Potter property and follow
Mg a line straight north along the
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
Mrs. TON" Lain Is Dead.

Mrs. Julia Lain, wife of John Lain,
died early Monday morning after an
illness Of but a very few days. Fun.
eral services we're held at the home
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock,
conducted by Rev. E. c. Davis, Of the
Christian church.
Miss Julia Anderson was born near
Red Oak, Ia twenty-five years ago.
She came to Red Cloud a few months
ago, and on July II, 1905, was married
to John Lain of this city. Besides
her husband, she is survived by her
father, mother. three sisters and two
brothers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
wethers, $4.75 to 400; choice ewes
81 % to 4.5O.
Local Grain Market.

That Settles II.
When a Colorado sand stone walk is
laid that settles it. See Overing Bros.
Goo. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
live STOCK MARKETS At
KANSAS CITY,
THE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED BY
CLAY. ROBINSON q COMPANY.
GlvC STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CCFlOGe At CHICAGO. KANSAS oITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX olTY, ST. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-Rec eipts of
cattle thus far this week are 9 1900;
last week, 41,9OO; last year, 4l,73O.
Mondays market for beef steers was
slow but generally steady; COWS steady
to strong; bulls steady; veals steady.
Stockers and feeders we're dull with
prices neven Best grades held
steady but others were irregularly
lower. Washouts on some of the
eastern roads caused them to refuse
shipments and this had a depressing
effect on the market. For beef steers
today trade was active and prices
steady to strong, Cows and heifers
sold strong to 10 cents higher; bulls
steady; veals steady. Stockers and
feeders showed more life and we're
fully steady.
Receipts of hogs thus far this week
are 700; last week, 1920; last year,
300 Mondays market was 5 cents
higher and today again strong to 3
cents higher with bulk of sales from
50 80 to $50; top 5.5219.
Receipts of sheep thus far this week
are 600; last week, l4,SO0; last year,
22,S00 Mondays market was steady
and today's trade again steady. We
quote choice lambs, S7.75 to 600.
choice yearlings, So to 5.25; choice
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
N, e. Church Dedicated.

The Q M. X. church building was
dedicated last Sunday with appropri-
ate ceremonies. Joseph w. Powell,
organizer of the Brotherhood of st
Paul, was the principal speaker. Be-
fore the ceremonies closed pledges
amounting to $500, more than
enough to clear the indebtedness,
were received. The ceremonies were
very largely attended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
Commissioners Proceedings.
Red Cloud, Sept. IS, 100

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present Fogel, An
derson and Gerlach. Chairman Saw.
yer being absent, Fogel was chosen
chairman pro TEN.
Anderson, Gerlach and Fogel were
appointed a committee to confer with
Adams county commissioners on
bridge work on line between Webster
and Adams counties.
Board adjourned to meet Septem.
Der 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
Under Two ElasS."

Coming soon, "The Favorites,"
Arington's Comedians, one night only.
Monday, September %, in the great
four act drama, "Under Two Flags
Specialties between acts. No waits,
no raise in prices = 10, % and 80 cents.
Seats on sale at Engels' jewelry store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22

west line Of the same to the corpora
ton road, including the VIM. Quicker,
Jesse Moore, Beal, w. j Perry, Rems-
berg, Brakefield, Highland & Welsch
addition, etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
W.
ROAD FUND.

bridge material. Ill so
ROAD FUND.
Barney Sutton road work ...... Z 60
A f Sutton road work. ........ 2G 90
Il X Sherer road work. ........ Z 90
Board adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
September 10.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
Members present Gerlach, Richard,
Fogel and Anderson. Fogel chairman
pro tenn.
Resignation of A. E. Sutton as o II
r ID No. 3 was accepted.
Richard, Gerlach and Fogel we're
appointed a committee to appraise ct
ne4 36-1-9 for sale.
On motion the following claims were
audited and allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on their respective
funds:
GENERAL FUND.
Morhart Bros. hardware. .......S 70 60
Turnure Bros mdse for poor. =. % 55
Saunders Bros. lumber. ........ So
Will Sullivan coal. .......... 8 90
Albright Bros caSket etc. ....... 80 90
Omaha Printing Co Supplies. 80. 8 rs
Hammond Il Stephens Co sup
plies FOR supt. a IA
CT Getting supplies. ....... 3 30
A Creighton examining sus-
pected small pox ase ........ 5 90
f Gerlach com service. ....... 7 20
Joe Fogel same. 8 90
w r Anderson same. .......... IL 40
w Richard same. ............ IA so
BRIDGE FUND
j f Watt bridge work. ........ 90 rs
f Boom hauling lumber and
bridge work. .......... Ii so
Chas Welman hauling lumber
for bridge work. ............ 8 90
John w Towle to apply on bridge
John s Marsh bridge hardware IA 10
Chicago Lumber Co Blue Hill
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-09-22
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, c~rullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
THE FUTURE OF NORWAY.
Recognition Soon To Be asked from
Pouers- Form of Government.

Paris Sept PIN. Loevland, Minister of For
eign Affairs of Norway, to-day gave the
'"Temps's' Christiania correspondent an author
lied statement He said Norway would take
steps to obtain an early recognition from the
powers. This recognition would cover Norways
independent sovereignty, without reference to
the question of the governments status as a
monarchy or republic, which would be sub
geouently determined. Concerning the offer Of
the throne TO Prince Charles of Sweden. NJ.
Loevland said:
The Storthing's offer is still in force. as 1t has
not been officially rejected. Norway Will not
make a second offer and we cannot indefinitely
wait for an answer from King Oscar II we do
not receive a response soon we ShaI consider
ourselves relieved, and turn elsewhere Prince
Charles of Denmark would then be the most
available candidate through language and ma
tionality. Prince Charles OF Sweden WouId
have received an enthusiastic welcome had he
accepted the throne. He would still be welcome,
but the people are longer enthusiastic
Asked what form of government Norway
would adopt if the monarchy were abandoned
NJ. LoevIand answered:
We shall have to choose between three kinds
of republics first. a nonarChical republic like
France where the President IS virtually king,
with a fixed term; second an absolute republic
like that of the United States, where the Presl-
dent is autocratic in power. and third, a demo-
cratic republic. like Switzerland This last sat
isles us best, and we shall undoubtedly adopt It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
CHINA TO CONTROL RIVER,
Agreement Signed Settling Vered
Question of the Whang-Pu.

Picking. Sept. 27.-The vexed question Of the
Whang-Pu River conservancy has been settled
Prince Ching signed the agreement to-day.
Annex Il Of the protocol of 1901 provided for
the establishment of an international board Of
control of river affairs and for the necessary
funds which were raised by various taxes
China agreeing to contribute sum equal to
that subscribed by foreigners. This arrange
nent was never satisfactory, the Chinese com
planning of the inadequately represented board,
while the French refused to adhere to the
rangement. Hence the provisions of the pro-
toco1 were never carried out.
The arrangement signed to-day provides that
China shall assume all the responsibility of the
care Of the river and furnish all the funds, for
eigners contributing nothing. either by way of
taxation or grant The interests of foreigners
are safeguarded by a stipulation that all Chi
nese action on the matter is subject to approval
in every case. while a periodical submission OF
the accounts of the disbursement Of the neces-
sery funds is guaranteed
The questions Of the opium revenue al oze-
Chuan and the appointment Of the conserVahcy
engineer remain unsettled, and probably VIII
lead to much dispute. but they will be SUBJECT
10 foreign approval. -
The arrangement is regarded as hlghly Salls-
factory from a foreign point Of view, ana II Is
probably excellent for China also, as an IN
crease in the shipping trade means lncreaSeu
customs duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
DAMAGE At C1TITE, 500, 900.
Army Post Wiped out and Former
Spanish GunbOat Sank.

Washington, Sept PA dispatch to the Navy
Department from Commander John B. Milton.
commandant of the naval station at Cavite, re-
ceved to-day, said that the hurricane did $780,
coo damage to the buildings, plant. yard and
craft.
The military secretary has received the fol-
lowing cable dispatch from General Corbin'
commanding the Philippine Division. regarding
the typhoon Of yesterday at Manila:
Manila. Sept q.
The worst storm of years occurred here yes
terday, passing during the night. Considerable
damage was done by the unroofng of buildings
The post at Malahi is reported totally de-
stroyed. Further reports when facts are
known
The following dispatch has been received at
the Navy Department from Admiral Reiter.
commanding the Asiatic fleet:
The Leyte, which was out of commission: was
sunk in the harbor and lost in the hurricane
of September 10
The Leyte was a gunboat of $50 tons and 125
horsepower. She was one of the vessels belong
ing to Spain which were taken possession of
bv the navy at the close Of the war She was
in bad condition. and it is said at the Navy
Department that she was practically worthless
The post at Malahi referred to by General
Corbin is thirty-one miles from Manila, in La
guna Province, The garrison on July 81 Wnen
the last report was made. consisted Of IA off,
GERS, 267 enlisted men and 80 general prisoners
The officers are Captains C. P. George and j. F.
Gohn, First Lieutenants c. L. Mckain' L. L.
Roach. P. L. Smith and c. B. Stone jr Second
Lieutenants L. Soleliac, W. o. Boswell j. W.
Hyatt, F. w Boschen. N. w. Riley, Captain
c. E. B. Flagg and Lieutenant P. w Hunting
ton surgeons, and E. P. Tignor. contract dental
surgeon.
General Greedy. chief signal officer, was ad-
vised to-day that owing to the destructive ty-
phoon yesterday in Manila all the signal corps
lines leading out of that city are interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
RAID TWO POOLROOMS.
Prudence in One Destroyed Before
Police Break In.

Two alleged poolrooms were ralded over inc
head of Acting Captain Bourke, of the Mercer
CT station. yesterday. Roundsman Cost1gan'
with eight detectives. descended upon room at
s+bs+ and University Place. where they found
obo,,+ one hundred men, Five prisoners were
taken.
The other raid was conducted by Commits
sioner McAdoo's secretary, Howell. and his or
acia1 stenographer, StetIer Accompanied by
half q dozen detectives from Headquarters, they
broke into No. - East 10th-st. and found sixty
men betting it is alleged on the races. The
alleged proprietor was arrested. Both of these
n1aces have been protected by temporary in
functions granted by the Supreme Court
At the Sth-st. place all the evidence was de-
stroyed before the police got in As soon as the
police made a break to get into the room there
was a wild scramble among the patrons. The
prisoners were taken to the Mulberry-st. sta
ton and locked up.
Commissioner McAdoo last night made public
the following statement in relation TO the raids:
The raids this afternoon on No. p East 10th
ct and No % East Sth-st. We're made on IN
formation and evidence submitted to this once
not only to suppress these illegal resorts, but to
demonstrate beyond doubt that inaction on the
guarantee to those interested that they can,
with irnpunity violate the law. and also to I'M
press alphabetically upon the officers of the de-
partment that the campaign against vice ana
law breaking is q continuous one and that stag
nation and Indifference viii not be tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
NO PIER FOR ALLAN LINE.
SerUice to York TO Be Tenn
porariJy Suspended.

London, Sept. 27.-The service of the Allan
Line of steamers from Glasgow to New YORK
will be suspended at least temporarily after the
sailing Of the Numidian from Glasgow to-mor-
row. The necessity for this step is explained IN
a circular sent out by the managers OF the Allan
Line, informing agents and shippers that IN con-
sequence of the expiration Of the lease of the
New-York pier and inability to arrange for It's
renewal or obtain other suitable accommodation
they are obliged to suspend the New-4ork ser
vice after the departure of the Numldlan' on
September % The managers add that they
trust that circumstances will permit reSuln UNI,
York at no distant date. In the mean whlIe Lney
are arranging to improve their service to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
TREATY APPROVED.
Looked Upon in Washington as
Enforcing Secretary Hays Policy.

Washington Sept. 27.-The State Department
has been furnished with a copy Of the Anglo
Japanese treaty given out for publication in
London yesterday. Following infexible rule,
the officials decline to discuss for publication
matter such as this, which concerns other ma
lions, but it was evident that the provisions of
the treaty which were known in a general way,
coming in this official shape met with the thor
ough approval of the department. as the main
purpose of the convention in the official view
seems to be to give concrete form to the ideas
relative to the open door, and the integrity of
Chinese territory, for which Secretary Hay for
five years sought to secure international ap-
prevail The treaty, therefore, IS well received
as giving vital force to those ideas by making
it the business of at least two great powers to
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
RUSSIA FEARS TREATY.
Alarm Shown in Regard to the
AngLo-Japanese Alliance.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 27-The first comment
heard here after the perusal of the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty can be conservatively character
lied by the word alarming" 1t was fully ex-
pected that 1t would prove to be a significant
document. The first study not only confirmed
this view, but strengthened it Russian off,
Gals said to-day that it too soon to ex-
press any opinion such weighty and i'm
portant matter.
There was no doubt. however. that the first
opinion of the treaty a fearsome one. It
is considered to be most broad and far reach
ing The use of the terms protection of COM
mon interests and measures which should be
taken,' are regarded here as being open to any
Interpretation the signatories desire to give to
them.
Coupled with the of the words East
Asia apparently applying to all Asia east of
India. including the East Indian Islands and
Indo-China, they are considered to prove clearly
that the purpose of the signatores is to act in
the part OF the world specified with the freest
kind of a hand. This conviction only create
alarm in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
WTFE. SUES POSTMASTER.
Former School Teacher in This City
Seeks SPDaratiOn.

Thomas F. HamilI. counsel for Margaret H.
sprague Yesterday applied to Justice Scott of the
s,raroa Court for counsel fee of 5000 and alimony
Of 800 week pending her suit for a separation
against her husband. Ell Eugene Sprague, who is
the postmaster of Carmel. Putnam County ana
has been mentioned a candidate for congress
from that Congress district.
1,be connie were married at ST Stephens Roman
Catholic Church on June o. 1902 and have one child
nine months old Before her marriage. Mrs
sprague was teacher in the public schools OF TINS
CITY. and lived at No 3S5 Central Park west
The complaint states that since January l. 1870
,x-sa. bas refused TO contribute money
o,rard the support of the plaintiff and her child;
except that recently he has consented l" pay BOARD
for The child amounting 10 D. a Week, 20.
The husband brings no charges against, nus VIE.
out says o.,,sen INV wife and myself which are Of
such a degree and character as 10 make u I'M
~ cttca HE FOR us to live together In happiness
.. THstica SCOTT reserved declsion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
ALLAN LINE WILL MOVE.
D,IUer from the City by High Pier
Rentals.

The Alan-State Line has given up its pier at
West 24th-st and North River. because of the
high rent the city charges and two other lines
are talking of giving UP their piers The Allan
Line has definitely announced it's decision that
the sailing of the Numidian from Glasgow to-
day will be the last to this port Its lease expires
within the next fortnight and will not be
newed.
The business of the line Will hereafter go to
Boston, and the ships that have been coming
to this port will go there. A regular fortnightly
service will be put on with second cabin and
steerage passengers the year round. In their
service to this city the line has carried passen-
gers only in the summer.
The two other lines that are preparing to give
up their piers here will probably announce
their intentions in a short time. They have been
trying to have the rent of their piers reduced.
and as there appears to be no disposition on the
part of the Dock Department to comply with the
request they have about determined TO move at
the expiration of the present leases.
Radcliffe Baldwin. OF Austin Baldwin & Co..
agents of the Allan Line in this city. said yes
terday that the line going to give up its
pier here because OF high rent charged by the
city. 1t was hoped that the line would resume
its service here but for the present at any rate,
the service to Boston would be increased and
that city would get the benefit Of NETWORKS
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Enough arsenic IN We'll to KilI
T1Centy Persons.

Washington Ind. Sept 27.-An attempt was
made this morning to poison the entire family
of John Williamson. Williamson, his eight-year-
old daughter and his five-year-old are dying
as a result
The Williamson family and Leonard Souther-
land had just returned from attending the flu
neral of 5Outherlands baby.
Switzerland drew a bucket of water, and out
of this three members of the Williamson family
drank All became sick. An examination dis
closed the fact that there was sufficient arsenic
in the water to have killed twenty persons. 1t is
believed an enemy put poison in the well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
OFFERED FOR SSO,O0O,OOO.
Chicago City RoiI1cay Sets M~nic-
ipaI Purchase Price.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago Sept. 27.-With an offer Varlously
a.+i,,a+ad to be equivalent to from s30,000,0OO
+o s35 coo 900 in cash from the city, and provid-
ing for the termination of ali rights under the
ninetv-nine year act and ordinances at the ex-
.oira+inn Of twenty years, E r. Bliss, general
counsel of the City Railway Company laid the
entire traction proposition before the Council
Committee meeting this afternoon The work Of
vrooorino the formal ordinance could not be
co,nr1ated in time for this afternoons meeting
but Colonel BIs0 said it would be done to-
morrow. ,r - s.++1er,apt
of +ba antiro controversy so far as the two dom
fnant street railway operating companies are
concerned 1t leaves open to the CITY me rleLlI
20 ocn,1ira the properties at certain times TO De
fyed al bv the committee or Council Information
reached Mayor Dunno that back OF THIS or tho
L,'ia. viii make if pressed hard by the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
ALARM 1T PORT SAID.
Ninety Tons of Dynamite TO Be
ErpIoded an Canal To-day.

Port Said, Sept. PIT is announced that the
blowing up of the British steamer Chatham VIII
take place at o'clock tomorrow morning
There are nearly ninety tons Of dynamite and
other explosives on the vessel, and much curl
osity and some fear entertained here con-
corning the result.
r. The Chatham lies. with her navigating brloge
showing, twelve miles up the canal Inc zone
of the military Gordon was Increased to-day 10
five miles.
The natives especially are exercised over the
result of the explosion, and many Europeans
have left here for Cairo. Experts say that no
great damage will be done but that all traffic
will certainly be stopped for several days
Two mines, containing three hundred pounds
of gelatine dynamite, have been placed under
the vessel, and these will be fired by electricity
from a point three miles distant.