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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

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The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

as chill slavery There is something
wrong with a prosperity which . 50
immense that it finally comes to feed
upon the lives of little childrcn. Men
VINO make money by working infants
are making too much money. there
ere. at a low estimate, half a million
children under fourteen at work IN
oo,,cn mills, glass factories. sweat
shops. mines and like in !uo'ries.
Those whom such toll does not kill are
beng ruined for citizenship. We are
turning out, at a low estimate, 200.
go adult London 'Hooligans' every
y,or; and these become, In turn. the
parents of hundreds of thousands Of
c.Der degenerates. And so this civic
pestilence riots and spreads.
at must be stopped-if not for the
sake of these children themselves.
then for our own sake; If not for tho
sake of common humanity, then for
the sake of the republics safety. For
this republic is based on citizenship.
We can not SOW the winds today with
cut reaping the whirlwind tomorrow
The association voted unanimously
asking Nebraska senators and repre-
sentatives in congress TO support Sen
ator Beveridge's child labor bill,
adopting the following resolution:
Resolved, That we, the Nebraska
state Teachers association, in our
forty-frst annual session, owe 1000
strong, unqualihedly indorse the Bev-
eridge child labor bill, and than we
unanimously appeal to our senators
and representatives in the national
congress to work for and vote for the
enactment Of said measure into a ma.
ttpnal law"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
HUGHES TAKES THE OATH
Inauguration Festivities at Albany
Unusually Brilliant.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. ~2.-Charlcs
Evans Hughes took the oath Of oiiCc
as governor OF the state of New York
and with his Democratic colleagues
began his two years ternl The re-
firing governor, Frank ~. Higgins,
formally surrendered the reins Of gov.
eminent to his successor and left for
his home "A private citizen for the
first time since 1898, when he was
first elected senator.
In his inaugural address Governor
Hughes paid a marked tribute to Coy
ernor Higgins, commencing his public
services and conscientious devotion 70
the interests of the state. The inau-
gural ceremonies were unusually
brilliant and the attendance almost
Unprecedented.
Following them, the new governor
held a reception in the executive
chamber and he and Mrs. Hughes re-
ceived a cordial welcome from a very
large number of people from ALBANY
and elsewhere in the usual public re
ception at the executive mansion.
The 130th session Of the New York
state Legislature will owen today
and practically all of the newly elect
ed members of both houses attended
the inauguration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE MEETS
Caucus Nominations for House and
Senate Officials Endorsed.

Lincoln, Jan. 1.-The Nebraska
legislature partially completed organ-
ization. Caucus nominations for house
and senate officials were Endorsed. The
vote on speaker developed the full
strength of Republicans in the house,
65 out of 100 members. Daniel Net
Teton was elected speaker and c. l..
Saunders of Omaha was made presi-
len pro tom, Of the senate. After
purely preliminary work both houses
adjourned,
Governor-elect George l.. Sheldon
conferred with Governor ]. II. Mickey
and announced that radical changes
in the personnel OF ap~pointive officers
would not be made at once.
The fusionists held a caucus and
chose as the house leader for the SEES
sion r. Cone of Saunders county. An
organization OF the minority section OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Nebraska League is Organized al
Observation-Disclosures President.

Omaha, Dec. 2S.-Seventy-six men
we're present last evening at the Pax
ton hotel at a non-partisan meeting
which resulted in the organization of
the Nebraska Government Ownership
league. The following officers were
elected: NJ. f. Harrington, O'Neill.
president; Harry G. Bronze, Omaha,
vice president; Edgar Howard, Column
bus, secretary; w. II. Green, Creigh-
ton, treasurer. Throughout the entire
meeting the name of w. J. Bryan was
but once mentioned and that was in
quite a casual way.
The chairman was given authority
10 appoint an executive committee
which will draft a constitution The
committee Is 10 be made up Of six
members, one from each COMPRESSION
nj district The first state convention
will be held in six months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
NETTLEToN FOR SPEAKER,
Saunders Of Douglas Chosen for Presi
dent of Nebraska Senate,

Lincoln. Jan. lat a caucus OF
Republican members Of the legislature
last nizht It was decided to elect Dan.
iel Nct,loton Of Clay county speaker
OF the house. q, l.. Saunders of Doug
las was chosen for president pro TEN.
Of the senate and II. b. Goulding OF
Kearncy secretary. other officers OF
the senate elected are: Rev. g. w.
Martin of Lincoln, chaplain; George
Reeder Of York, first assistant secre-
tary; G.. w. Hober Of Nance, sergeant
alarms: G.. w. Washburn of Hamil'
ton, postmaster; Milton Sineal of Da-
kota. assistant. The Republicans have
a majority in both houses. No oppo'
sition has developed to the election of
Norris Brown for United States sena'
tor. Republican members were
pledged TO him BY che state conven'
ton. The legislature met at noon TO
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
FREIAEN CONSIDER STRIKE
EXECUTIVE BOARD HOLDS Sc.
cRET SESSION AT PEORIA.
MAY EXTEND TO OTHER LINES
Grand Master Hanrahan Issues Second
UltiT1atum to Hartman, Warning
Him OF Drastic Measures Unless lie
Adjusts Grievances at Once.

Peoria, Jan. 1.-The grand eXecu.
tive board OF the Brotherhood OF Lo.
comotive Firemon and Euginemcn
held an all day session, with Grand
Master John j. Hanrahan, and matters
pertaining to the strike on the South.
ern Pacific system were considered.
When the second days session Is
completed it Is promised that some
information will be made public that
will have a bearing on the strike sit.
uation.
Grand Master Hanrahan issued q
second ultimatum to Il. IL. Hartman
of the Southern Pacific railroad,
warning him of the impending dras-
tic measures hat will be placed into
effect unless he exercises his powers
to terminate the grievances now pend
ing. The telegram follows:
The dispute on the Atlantic system
Of the Southern Pacific company, not
withstanding statements to the con
trary, is between your company and
our members. On other of your lines
the feeling is growing that they may
expect the same injustice I'm the near
future. If your representatives really
desire arbitration, We are anxious tc
adjust in that way and we insist tho
a third party should not be permitted
to influence your company in this mat
ter. Once more. in jus TO the mer
and the public who w!A affected by
an extension of the strike to othc,
parts OF your system, | ask you to eX
ercise your authority and restore thu
conditions which the abrogation o
the agreement took away from thu
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemei
on May 1. Your officials entered will
ingly into an agreement with thu
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer
that nullified the same. await al
immediate answer. Not hearing from
you / shall feel that | nave exercise
due patience and have served a fine
notice To tie public."
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Mailman RepubIicans Caucus.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 2.-Republican
members of both houses of the legis-
lature held caucuses and agreed upon
the officers, the nominations being
equivalent to elections, as there are
only a handful OF members of both
houses who are not Republicans. The
house Republicans chose for speaker,
Nicholas ]. Whelan of Holland. The
senate Republicans nominated for
president pro tenn, Michael Moriarity
of Crystal Falls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Operator c~orfesscs to Causing Wreck.

Salt Lake, Jan, Roy Swartzer,
the young telegrapher, who was ar
rested for causing the wreck of an
Oregon Short Line train at Peterson,
Utah, which caused the death OF Engi-
neer McFreely and serious injuries to
two other trainmen, has confessed
that he alone caused the wreck. The
youth says he was prompted to the
deed by a desire to see the long
freight train plunge into the river be-
low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
ASK PARDON FOR MRS. LILLE
Fifty Friends from David City Present
ard AppIlcation Resistet By St9te.

Lincoln, Dee, 27.--In behalf Of Mrs.
Lille, in the penitentiary for the muir
der of her husband, three attorneys,
c. Halduck, Matt Miller and +. G..
Hamer, pleaded with Governor Mick
ey. They declared that the case had
been decided on local prejudice and
circumstantial evidence. More than
fifty sympathizers of Mrs. Lille, in
Guiding the relatives Of her dead hus'
band, were present from David City,
County Attorney Ray Harris APP
peared on behalf of the state and ar
gued against the pardon,
Governor Mickey was visibly i'm
pressed with the amdavits filed by
the friends Of the woman, and he Will
announce his decision within the
next two days. 1t is believed he will
set the woman free. Fierce prejudice,
u%nrelenting hate and dense stupidity
were alleged by her friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
CITY Cannot Cut Gas Price.

Omaha, Dec. 29.-The Lincoln Gas
and Electric company secured from
the United States circuit court a tenn.
porary order restraining the city OF
Lincoln from enforcing ordinances re-
Gently passed reducing h price OF
gas from S1.50 to 81 per 1000 feet and
assessing a special tax upon the earn.
ings of the company. The hearing on
the order is set for Jan. 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
FIRE N NEW YORK
THREE PEOPLE WILL DIE ON &C.
COUNT OF INJURIES.
MONEY LOSS is ABOUT $25o,ooo
Sales Stable, Dairy, Dyeing Estab-
lhisment and Dozen Tenement
Houses Destroyed by Fire-Darins
Rescues by Brave Firemen.

New York, Jan. 2.-Fire early today
wiped out a "ales stable, dairy, dyeing
establishment and a dozen tenements
on West Fifty-third street, midway be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues,
caused the probable loss of three lives
and a money damage OF $25O,OOO. One
fireman was probably fatally injured,
a woman horribly burned and a negro
shot through the head during a clash
between white and colored men.
When the walls of the stable fell,
John Shay, a fireman, wen down with
the ruins. He was rescued with diff
Guilty and removed to a hospital in a
dying condition.
The burning of the dyeing estab-
lishment was accompanied by explo-
siOns of chemicals, rendering greater
the danger to the fremen and helping
to spread the flames.
A hundred horses released from the
stable and ~ungoyernable from fear,
ran through the adjacent streets. To
add to the confusion thieves began
lCoting the burning tenemCntS. they
were fred upon by the police.
IN imminent danger OF his life, Po-
lic,mau Patrick Sully made his way TO
the TOP floor of a burning tenement
where he found a mother and SIX
children hudaled together and help
less from fear. Uuaided and in re-
pcated trips he carried The whole
family 10 the street.
Failing walls wrecked a water tow
err and made EIlty-ninth street in the
vicinity OF the fire impossible.
Five persons were rescued from a
burning tenement house in West For
ty-cighth street. Three women, who
had been overcome by smoke, were
carried over the roofs of adjoining
houses to a place Of safety. Six fam
lilies had been peuned in the building
by the burning of the stairway. Many
made their way to the ground by the
fire escapes, while the others were
taken from the top floors by firemen.
A policeman was badly injured. The
monetary loss was only $4,000.
Patrolman Matthews saw Mrs. Eliza
link preparing to jump from a window
on the third floor. The officer entered
the adjoining house and climbed out
on the window sill nearest the burn
ing building. With nothing to support
him but a narrow finger hold, the Of
ficer swung himself out and got his
foot on the sill of the blazing tenc
ment house, he kept his grip and
swinging himself on the sill of the
tenement. Grasping the woman by the
waist he he's her in midair until the
firemen reached the two with ladders
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contain
tanning Honey and Tar is especially
appropriate for children, no opiates on
poisons of any character. conforms to
the provisions of the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, June 30, 1906.
For Group, Whooping Cough, etc. 1t
eXpels Coughs and Colds by gently
moving the bowels. Guaranteed. Sold
by Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
"CHvRcR or The GROTTO" BURNS
Panic In Congregation Is Gained by
Priest and All Escape in Safety.

Detroit, Jan. 2.-The Church OF the
Assumption. widely known as the
Church of the Grotto' by reason OF
pilgrimages made by invalids to a
groeo back of the church, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Services
were being conducted when the fire
was discovered and a panic ensued'
but the congregation was Gained by
Father James Romano. who was
preaching, and all escaped In safety,
II was said that miraculous cures had
been effected in the grotto by prayer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
"EAsY MONEY" SAYS HENDEE
Only Explanation Given by County
Judae for Embezzlement.

WILDER, Neb., Dec. 29.-"It was easy
money. It came easy and it went easy.
That's al, there is to It,"
This is the only explanation which
II. H. Hendee. former county judge of
Saline county, who was brought back
to WILDER from Wahpeton. n. D., has
so far made in regard to the charge of
embezzling $4,000 or more from a
number of estates, the affairs of
which were in his hands while he
was county Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Opposes co.Education of Races.

Lincoln, Dec. 31.-Miss Lulu Kortz.
county superintendent Of Cherry coun.
ty. deplores any school system which
provides for the education Of the races
in the same class room. Her conclu.
sion Is reached as the result Of her eX.
p%erionce in teaching whites and In.
dams together and the fact that the
teaching OF the doctrine OF equality OF
the races had led to the marriage of
n of her girl pupils to an Indian.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Three Drowned in the Missouri.

Norfolk. Neb. Dec. rs Three men
were drowned in the Missouri river
north of here on the state line. The
dead: Herbert eastman, aged sixty;
Ed Slate, aged tw~enty-eight, and Dan
Slate, aged twenty-five. They were
driving across on the ice and dropped
into an airhole. The team was lost.
One body was recovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
BOOST egvERIDoE LABOR HILL
Nebraska Teachers Adopt Resolutions
TO Protect Child Workers.

Lincoln, Dec Ex-senator Albert j.
Beverldge addressed the closing meet
ing of the Nebraska State Teachers
association here, speaking on THE
Schools and the Nation" Senator
Beveridge was introduced by William
j. Bryan,
Senator Beverage spoke particular
ly of child labor. Nothing" lie said.
shows how greed forgets humanity
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
FAMILY TAKES POISON IN FOOD
Doctor Arrives Next Morning and
Finds Five Persons Unconscious.

Geneva. Neb.. Dec. 3l.-John Klink
and family had n close call. Some
thing they ate for supper contained
poison, which did not take effect fer
several hours. During the night,
however, every member of the family
became sick and when DR.. Beck
reached the house at 7 a. m. he found
Klink and his wife and three of the
children unconscious. 1t is thought
all will recOver
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Bad News for Nebraska sheriHs,

Lincoln, Dec. 29.-Deputy State
Auditor Cook gave out an ultimatum
to sherihs that the appropriation made
for returning fueitives from justice 10
the state has been exhausted and no
moro vouchers Will be drawn, and
any expenses incurred hereafter Will
have to be taken to the legislature as
a AoNCienrY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Three Children Perish In Fire.

Redding, Cal, Jan. Irwin boys,
aged three years, and their one'year'
old sister, the children Of Mrs. Stew
art, a widow living near Anderson,
were burned to death when their
home was destroyed by fire. The
mother was visiting at the house OF a
neighbor at the time and attempted
suicide when she learned Of the fate
Of her children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Cornelius p. Shea Trial.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Department store
drivers were the principal witnesses
at the trial OF Cornelius p. Shea and
other strike leaders. The defense
sought to prove by these witnesses
that the department store drivers had
not gone on a strike, but that they
had been locked out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Murderer Draws q FarGon.

Lincoln, Dec. 31.-Nichoias j.. Cen
tlcman. convicted Of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to nine
teen years in the penitentiary, has re.
ceived executive clemency. Governor
Mickey committed his sentence to ten
years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Wsterhouse for President.

Lincoln, Dec. 2S.-Two thousand
Nebraska teachers are holding their
state convention in Lincoln. The
nominating committee agreed on A.
II. Warehouse of Omaha as president
ard Miss Catherine Wood OF Peru as
secretary, against whom there is no
opposition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Two YOUNG Men Drowned.

Omaha, Dec. 3l.-Joseph Frank
Tinker and Joel b. LOOMS, both AGED
twenty-five skated int an air nolo
in the ice on Cut.OG lake and were
drUwned. The bodies were recovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

the legislature was perfected and F.
w. Ashton OF Hall county was made
chairman. Representative Redmond
of Nemaha was made secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy l~ivers,
makes clear complications, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. Sold by Henry
Cooks drug store.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-20

Mems extra good qua1it, Work Gloves, sold for 81 90, now CSC
Will these prices interest you?
Mems Go - ouaitv Wort, Gloves, sold for 75c, now. I. $50
Mems 9, ira, heavy work suspenders, sold for soc, now ......30c
Mems, fine Dress Susp enders, sold for Use now
Mems Hats stylish. good quality, sold for $3.50, now Isl 65
Men s Handkercheis, white, sold for lec, now 800.
Me - rress shirts sold Tor soc each, now three for ......$1.0o
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01

been the guest of Miss Marguerite
Rankin. has returned to her home
in Waverly. Tenn.
~ Miss Marguerite Rankin was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Fray
ser, of Cave-in- Rock, last week.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Geo. Gahagan last Satur-
day at Bells Mines.
Lonnle NARROW was here Saturday
on business
Messrs. Finas and Percy Black
were the guest of J. W. Hughes and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Earl Rankin entertained his friends
Saturday evening. Quite a crowd
were present Music was furnished
during the evening, refreshments
consisting of ice cream and sherbet
were served. All left at a late hour
declaring they had pleasant time.
Mrs. Albert Travis and Mrs. Ne
Gle Clark and children were the
guests ot relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Hughes was the guest
of Miss kittie Hill Saturday night.
j. P. Rankin and and family were
the guests Of his parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Dink Sturgeon was the guest
of friends in Illinois Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Linnie Brantley attended
childrep's day at Rose Bud Sunday.
Roy Hughes wa. the guest of his
mother Saturday and Sunday.
Little Henry Wilson was the guest
of his cousin, Jerry Rankin, Satur-
day.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Joseph and Benjamin Moore, OF
Charleston, Mo-, who have been Wis
ting their aunt, Mrs. E. j. Hay
ward, left for their home Wednesday
morning.
Chas. Perry, who is suffering with
typhoid fever, is reported to be get
ting along nicely, and his early re-
covery is hoped for.
John j. Num-, of Sullivan, was in
our city the first of the week, left
Wednesday for Dawson.
Mrs. Walden Warren, of Owensbor(
who has been visiting relatives here,
left Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs
Sarah Elder, for visit In Princeton
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01
Deeds Recorded.

H. B. Phillips and wife to j. NJ.
Eta Barnes 135 acres on Hurricane
creek exchange of land.
r. A. Sharp to Mary j. Black
14S acres on Pigeon Roost creek
$500. etc.
G. j. Pierce to Mary NJ. Stones
heirs II acres near Repton 1925.
l.. Lemon and wife to Thos. D.
and Mary NJ. Stone 50 acres on
Crooked and Piney Creeks S40O.
Joseph Beasley to C. j. Pierce !
acres $40.
Trustees of c. p church (col.) to
Joseph Beasley I acres near Marion
S4S.5
W. l.. James and wife to trustees
of Pleasant Hill church acres
$3.50.
Vaughn & Boteler to &. W. Gra-
dy house and lot in Weston sos.
John A. Moore to A. c. Moore
3. .S53 acres 1855. 81 in Marion.
j. F. Flanary to j. p. Samuels 6
acres in Bells Mines precinct.
j. F. Flanary TO j. p. Samuels 4
acres In Marion precinct No 2.
j. F. Flanary to j. p. Samuels 81
acres in Bells Mines precinct.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01
WESTON.

Messrs. Dink Sturgeon, Charlie
Cain and A. A. Pruitt were in Evans
vile on business, first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Rankin and sons,
Wilson and Dick, were the guests of
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Hill of Iron
Hill the first of the week.
Quite a number from here attended
the show at Caseyville, last Thursday
evening.
NJ. NARROW delivered sixty foot
timber on the levy here last Mon
day, for the Western Kentucky Coal
Company.
Miss Josephine Smith has returned
from three weeks visit to relatives
IN Indiana.
Miss Florence Marlow, who has
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01
Resolutions Of Respect.

Zion Hill Lodge, No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
Weston, KY, July 20, 1907.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Great Architect of the universe to
call from labor our esteemed and
dearly beloved brother, Geo. W.
Gahagan, who departed this life
after much suffering on the 26th day
of July, 1907. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, First, that in the
death of Bro. Gahagan this lodge
and the fraternity has lost one Of Its
shining and brightest lights. One
who loved Masonry and who was to
us teacher and a guide in all things
Masonic. As a man he was true
and trusted, as a Mason upright and
qualified.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01

T.. T. Sullenger received stock
here last Friday.
+. 4 Hoover will leave for Miss
ouri Sunday.
Dick Kimscy, who seved three
years IN the U. S. army is in our
midst.
5. S. Sullenger started his hay
bailer Monday.
j. {. Hardin attended the ice
cream supper at Sheridan Saturday
night and reports zone swell time.
Jerry Hardesty has purchased a
new wagon and is hauling the ma
terial for Barnett school house
Mrs. Vlna Lynu will leave the
first of August for the land of ''hon-
ey pound, in Missouri.
c. H. Tabor and family, of Hard
esty, visited Vim. Hardin's Saturday.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01
RESOLVED. Second. that we ten

RESOLVED. Second, that We ten
der our heartfelt aympathy to his
family and especially to his son, who
had learned to lean on and look to
him, the idol of his heart, and for
whom his love was pure and sublime.
He loved his home, his country and
mis- people, and he himself was uni
versally loved aud esteemed by his
fellowman by whom he will be re-
membered as a clean upright, model
man.
RESOLVED, Third, that a page be
set apart on the records of this lodge
to record his career and to commem-
crate his memory and that these
resolutions be entered thereon and
a copy be given to his family aud to
the Crittenden RECoRD-PPEss.
Be it further resolved that the
brethren wear the usual badge of
for thirty duys.
h. L. FLANARY,
j. l.. RANKIN,
+. B. HEATH,
Committee.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of R. n. Grady, deceased
will please present the same to use
legally certified, on or before the
26th day Of August, l907-or the
same will be forever barred.
c. Z. and G.. ". Grady
Executors of r. n. Grady.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-08-01
BIBLE CLASS
REV. j. F. PRICE, EDITOR
Z Esssssss HIKE sasssssss IN

The Bible lesson for next Sunday
will be Lev. V.-X. inclusive.
TOPICS FOR STUDY.
/. The trespass offering.
2. Laws of the offerings.
,. Aaron and his sons consecrated.
4. The amounting oil and what it
is a symbol Of.
). Strange fire.
6. Temperance for preachers.
Z. Trouble between Moses and
Aaron, Lev. l0:l6-2O.