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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-06
Jrauea unS WGbden perIanst.

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The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24

crease IN pay OF oiHcs-s apply 10 lnosc
retired as well as on the active list In
connection with the consideration OF
The naval bill the senate entered into
a long discussion OF the policy of send
ing the naval fiotilla around the world
This policy was criticised by Bacon.
The senate adopted the conference re-
port on the Indian appropriation bill.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
sentiment of the senate is believed to
be opposed 10 any increase In the
house program for the building of two
batileships, an effort will be made to
double, that number. Senator Piles
(Wash.) has prepared an amendmen,
10 the naval appropriation bill provid-
ing for the construction of four ships.
in accordance with the recommends
tions of President Roosevelt. II is
said that there will be votes for. the
amendment on both sides of the cham
her. but Just what strength will be
developed for the increase cannot now
be asoertained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED
Express Companies Are Denied versp-
porary Restraining Order.

Omaha, April 22.-Federal Judge W.
II, Munger denied the application o1s'
the several express companies doing,
business In Nebraska for a temporary
order of injunction, restraining thr
state railway commission from en-,
forcing the Sibley act. which reduces
express rates 25 per cent ana which
went into effect April 10. The opinr
ion sets forth that there Is nothing IN,
the record showing that the railway
commission has done or is threate Ming
to do any act looking to the entorgs.
ment Of the statute in question, slz-
cepting to obtain in court Of comp
tent jurisdiction an ascertainmont of
its validity. which is proper step be-
fore attempting to enforce the law.
The opinion goes on TO say that IL
the Sbley act is found unconsti.u.
tional and the state rs enjoined from
enforcing any of its provisions, suGh,
judgment would not prevent the raik
way commission from requiring tho
information ordered OF the expres.t
companies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
SENATE AIDS CORN SHOW
Appropriation to Be Used for Demon.
stration of Denatured Alcohol.

Washington, April 20.--An appropri-
alton for the National Corn exposition
at Omaha. which has been recon-.
mended by Secretary Wilson OF the
department of agriculture for the pur-
pose Of demonstrating the processes
of making denatured alcohol, was pro
vidcd for by the agriculture commit.
tee of the senate. The appropriation
is not specifically set forth in the agri'
cultural bill as was originally sug-
gested, but is taken care of in the
general appropriation for the bureau
OF chemistry, which has been in
creased from $725,O00, carried by the
house bin, to $4,000, OF which $4,000
is 10 be used by The department Of
agriculture for demonstrating purposes
al Omaha.
Al the suggestion Of Secretary Will
son, who appeared before the agricul.
tural committee and who enthusiastic
ally indOrsed the purposes OF the forth
coming corn exposition, the. amend
ment 10 the paragraph relating to the
bureau OF chemistry was adopted, as
follows: ITO demonstrate and illus
trate methods for the making OF de-
naturel alcohol on a scale suitable for
utilization by the farmers"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
JOHN N. BALDWIN PASSES AWAY
Well Known Attorney and Orator Sue.
cunbs to Long illness.

Omaha, April 20.-John n. Baldwin,
general soicitorsfor the Union Pacific
Railway company, passed away at his
home, 2S11 ST. Mary's avenue, Omaha.
Mr.. Baldwin had been in poor health
for many weeks, and it has been
known for some time that his Illness
was certain to terminate fatally. Mr..
Baldwin's son was summoned home
from school and his entire family was
with him at the end Mr., Baldwin's
sisters were also present, and some Of
his more intimate friends, including
his law partner, George $. Wright OF
Council Bluffs.
For more than three years Mr.. Bald
win had suffered from Bright's disease,
but it was only within the last three
months that his condition became
really serious. A little more than ten
days ago he was taken to his bed.
and ii was apparent that no hope for
his recovery could be given.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
WAR ONPAPER TRUST
HOUSE ADOPTS SPEAKER CAM
MONS RESOLUTION.
Missouri Senator Declares His convie.
tion That Coiored Soldiers Shot Up
BrownsviI!e-NsvaI Appropriation
Bill TAX IN Up in Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Although
several hours were consumed in roll
calls, the day in the house was
one OF comparative activity, and sew
eral measures Of Importance were put
through. The principal OF these. per-
haps, was the resolution by Speaker
Cannon providing for an investigation
OF the paper trust and in pursuance Of
its provisions the speaker announced
as the committee of six who will con
duct the investigation Mann (Ill),
Miller UeanJ, Stafford (Wis), Ban.
non (O), Sims lTenn.) and Ryan IN.
". The Democrats, as a unit. voted
against the resolution after the decla-
ration by Williams that he did not be-
lieve sincere effort would be made
10 arrive at the truth.
Another measure passed was one In
which importers generally are inter.
ested and which practically creates
the board of general appraisers at
New York a trial court in matters per
tanning to customs duties appeals
theI efrom 10 be taken to the circuit
court Of appeals instead of the cir
cult court, as heretofore.
Interest in the proceedings attached
10 a letter from Secretary Loeb to
Sims (Tenn), asserting that the 4,7'O
shares of Washington street railway
stock In his name, with the exception
Of 100 shares, belonged to others, and
denying that he had in any manner
exeIted the influence of his official
position for company of which he
was a director. The unnamed senator
also referred to by Sims, and who is
Senator Newlands \of Nevada. sent a
similar communication declaring that
the stock in his name was simply held
as trustee and that he had never par
ticipated IN legislation relating To the
street railways of Washington.
Warner 6lames Negro Soldiers.
Calling attention 10 the Grand
Array button he wore on the lapel Of
his coat and insisting that he had no
prejudice against negro soldiers. some
OF whom he claimed as comrades,
Senator Warner MOI. in the senate,
declared his conviction that the town
OF Brownsville, Tex, had been sho1
np by negro soldiers Of the Twenty
fifth infantry in 1906. Without con
cluding his remarks, Warner gave way
for he naval appropriation bill, which
was read in part An amendment was
adopted making the 20, per cent In
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
sTockMEN EXPECT BIG MEET
Governor Sheldon and Perhaps Gov.
ernor Buchtei to Attend.

Alliance, Neb., April 20.--Denying
the numerous false reports In circula'
ton as to the holding OF the stock.
mems convention in some other other
city than Alliance. r. NJ. Hampton,
secretary Of the association, officially
announced that there was nothing to
these reports and that the convention
will be held here on June II and II,
as il has been for the last twelve
years. Furthermore, Governor Sheldon
will be here on the llth, and arrange
ments are being made TO have Gov
ernor Buchtel OF Colorado meet with
the Nebraska stockmen at this time.
Senator Burkett is also among the
cele lebrities who will be present, and
every indication points To this being
one OF the best conventions ever held
by stoCkmen.
Iliicoln April :S.-The state bureau
of statistics has just finished com.
pilation OF mortgage statistics for the
years 1867. Farm mortgages filed
during 1906 numbered l7,45l, but dur.
ing 1907 the number fell to 1Gl3l.
The total amount represented by the
farm mortgages filed in 1906 was $i4.-
03,S4S.79, while for 1907 the amount
totals $35,322.57799, In both years
the number released exceeded the
number filed, releases in 1906 being
1852 and in 1907 1883.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24

the
e tide Of ebng toward the country The life
cry quick railroad access to all points and better social life turning the
with back nature who yields her fruits intelligent work
amid comfortable
The opening of Oklahoma
the
of his
Within
When
will
all
them
tions payable in small annual nallments.
Despite the fact that land has appreciated in value the last
png cheap said profitable than lands the
middle yield which
must expended for fuel heavy clothing and feed for stock and still sell
where incident nclment
almost nothing and three gathered
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN PERIL
Floods Make Il Difficult for Reinforce.
ments to Reach Men at Border.

Floods Make II Difficult for Reinforce.
ments to Reach Men at Border.
Tifis, April 21.---An alarming report
has just been received here. setting
forth the critical situation of a small
Russian expeditionary force in Per
sia, when Is menaced by vastly SUI
perior body of Persian brigands. The
Russian troops penetrated the frontier
in the n,ighborhood of Belesuvar In
pursuit OF Kurdish brigands, who had
committed depredations in Russian
territory. The Russian commander OF
the force has sent out a messenger
demanding reinforcements Of infantry,
artillery and cavalry.
The Persians, who have been joined
by a waTlike tribe of nomads, sur.
round the Russians with a numerous
force, and their horsemen have as.
sumed the offensive. The sending in
of Russian reinforcements Is made
particula' ly difficult by the flooded
condition OF the country. The Rus
SLAMS had three men killed and ten
wounded in various minor engage
merts with the Persians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
Catholic Celebration in New York.

New York, April 20-More than a
million Catholics in Greater New York
will join IN parochial thanksgiving
next Sunday in all the Catholic
churches throughout the archdiocese,
and that general TIE Deum will be the
first OF a weeks rejoicing in commem
oration of 100 years of Catholic activ.
ity. The entire American hierarchy
headed by Cardinal Gibbons, numer-
Gus Canadian prelates and Cardinal
Logue, archbishop of Armagh and
primate OF all ireland, will participate
in the solemn ceremonies that have
been arranged
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
Lost Without the TELEGRAPH.

Lincoln April 22.--Oscar IL. Allen
of Wabash, Cass county, has filed o.
complaint with the state railway com
mission against the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Missouri
Pacific railroad, charging they have
closed the telegraph Office at .has.
place and it is impossible to get se'e-
graphic communication with the out
side world. Mr.. Allen said he is npx
compelled to drive his cattle to au,
other town for shipment by reason ae
the absence Of the telegraph othcs &s
Wabash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
Iowa Student Under Arrest.

WHtertOwn, Mass, April 2l.-
Frederick Oliver Thompson Of Des
MOines, Ia. first year student at
Harvard university, was placed under
arrest, charged with manslaughter,
following an automobile accident in
which an unidentified woman was
struck and fatally injured by ma
chine in which Thompson and another
Harvard student were riding. The
woman died at the Cambridge hospital
without recovering consciousness,
Thompson was released on bonds OF
IS, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
TURKEY FEARS GUNS
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST SUI,
TAN's COUNTRY CALLED OFF.
Difficulty Over Disregard Of Postal
Rights Ends as Tempest In Teacup.
Incident Produces Better Feeling Be.
tween Constantinople and Rome.

Rome. April 21.--The threatened
trouble between Italy and Turkey ap-
parcntly has ended as a tempest in q
teacup and for the present at least
there will be no demonstration by ltal
ian warships in Turkish waters. In
deed, it seems likely that the incident
Will produce a better feeling between
Constantinople and Rome, leading to
an agreement by the two countries in
many disagrcements which hitherto
have been the cause of not little
friction. The feet Will now remain in
Italian waters.
Constantinople, April 21.--The diff
Guilty with Italy regarding the opening
OF postotiices has been arranged Tur.
key has recognized ltaly's right to the
same treatment in this respect as is
enjoyed by the other powers. No fur.
ther objection will be raised as to the
establishment of Italian postofiices
where postoffices OF the other powers
already exist. Turkey has communi-
Gated officially to the Italian govern.
ment tha, il does not object to Italy
establishing postoftices in the Turkish
cities where the other powers have
like institutions. Furthermore, the
porte has practically acknowledged
the other italian claims in the matter
of the right Of Italians freely to pur-
chase property on Turkish territory
and with regard to coast navigation
As "A result of these concessions the
Italian government has issued orders
TO the fleet that was about to depart
for Turkey to remain in Italian waters
and the incident is regarded as closed
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
MERRY WIDOWS AND RELIGION
Burlington IN. J) Pastors Say Hats
Are Drivinu Men from Services.

Burlington, N. j., April 21.-Several
local chui ches have proposed ban
upon Merry Widow" hats in the con.
gregation during services. Pastors de.
clare that men are becoming fewer at
the services as the number of big
hats increase. and that the popular
style threatens to make many male
backsliders. Ushers in some Of the
more crowded churches were at their
wits ends to seat their Easter cOngre-
gegatiOns. Pews which have comfort
ably accommodated six persons would
hold no more than four when the quar-
tette wore large hats. In the prom-
nent churches hereafter it is proposed
TO ,equest women who wear big hats
TO church TO check them al the cloak
room during the services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
STAFF GOES NEXT SATURDAY
Train to Garry Nebraskans to BE
Called the Governors Special.

Lincoln, April 20.--Next Saturday
night Governor Sheldon, his stan of
colOnels and about seventy.five citi.
zens will leave Lincoln on the Gov.
ernor Sheldon Special" for California
They go as representatives Of the
state to deliver to the battleship Ne.
braska a silver service, the purchase
price OF which was contributed by the
people Of the state. The train will be
decorated with banner, inscribed
with the words, Governor Sheldon
Special" ?nd it will be, in full charge
OF the "colonels." who will constitute
the active guard of the silver service.
and it will leave here promptly at :
O'Clock on the evening of April %. ar.
irving at Denver at 7:i5 the next
morning. The entire morning will be
spent In Denver, after which the party
will go to Colorado Springs for a three
hours stay. On the 9th these cities
will be visited: Lamar, Santa Fe
and Albuquerque. The train will
reach Los Angeles April 80, after hav.
ing been one day in Grand canon The
party will leave Los Angeles on the
morning of May 4. arriving at San
Francisco on the morning OF May >.
The presentation of the silver service
will be made on board the battleship
Nebraska May s, after which the party
will separate and come home as indi.
viduals, the tickets being good fer
sixty days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
To the Pacific Const

Very favorable excursion rates co.
the Pacific Coast during the snnA
mer season of 1908, including sps.
cial dates in April to CalifOrnis. as
follows: April 25th and 18th. Ii
lustration, only $50 round tril.
The Coast tour is the finest joan-
ney in the world. Make 1t ths
summer. Also low one-way retas.
during April.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
PUBLISHERS ENTER PROTEST
Address Sent to Congress Asking Re-
lief from Paper Trust.

New York, April 22.-The following
address was adopted at the annual
meeting OF the Associated Press:
Representatives Of IA daily news
papers gathered at the annual meet
ing Of the Associated Press, respect
fully ask the president and congress
to grant immediate relief from the
exactions Of combinations of paper
makers. In September, 1907, and
again In November 1907, the attention
OF he authorities was directed to the
excessive prices then demanded by
the pape: combination. Immediately
upon the assembling of congress,
twenty or more bills. aiming to correct
these conditions and to put paper and
pulp on the free list were introduced
and referred to the ways and means
committee. Persistent efforts TO oh.
tain a heal ing have been refused, Dila.
tory tactics have been employed to
proiong present conditions and to
carry over to another session of con-
gress every proposition designed for
relief. All newspapers here repre-
sented protest against delay, Atten-
ton is also directed 10 the false re-
ports of news print paper prices which
were recently furnished to congress
by the director of the census bureau.
WI Ting Fang Speaks at Banquet.
New York, April 22-Bearing mes.
sages OF peace and good will from the
Celestial empire and expressing the
conviction that the relations between
China and the United States will be-
come closer day by day. WI Ting
Fang. minister from China. speaking
at the banquet OF the American Asiatic
association al Delmonico's last night
made his first public address since his
return TO America.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
Big Horn Basin

Auction sale for choice Of tie.
newly irrigated lands under sAs,
Oregon Basin, or Wiley ditch. .nsaIa-
Cody. Opening in May, 1908. Abs0p
splendid chances yet for hoEe-
steadiDg government irrigated
lands near Garland, WyO. Wrse.
ID. Clem Deaver, Landseekers' iD.
formation Bureau, Omaha. He wiI3
personally conduct landsee ek srss.
excursions to the Big Horn Basiaa,
first and third Tuesdays OF eAs-f,,
month through the summer,
Excellent business chances in nssx
growing towns on Burlington eS
tensions. Write Mr.. Deaver or
j. F. EDWARDS, Ticket Agent
J. w. Wakeley, G. +. a., Omaha, Nelo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
To Colorado and
Rocky Mountains

Plan now for your summer yaass-
ton in Colorado, Wyoming, tk,s-
Black Hills or Yellowstone Bark
Very low and attractive summer
tourist rates to the cool mounts.ia,.
resorts-aftsr June 1st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
Death. of William Eiss.

Buffalo, N. y, April 22.-William
Fiss, one OF the largest horse dealers
in the world, died here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
Homesoekers' Rates

First and third Tuesdays to tsls,
west generally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
OLDS FORCES WAY
TO LEESBURG, VA

over roads at times .ub deep with
mud, John a Lutz, the local automo-
bile dealer, and two companions made
the pioneer trip Of the season TO Lees
burg, Va. last Wednesday IN one of the
new model y CldsmObIe touring cars.
Considering the terrible road conditions
the motorists made the round "trip IN re-
markable time. starting from Washing
ton 1T noon and making the ninety miles
10 Leesburg and back in seven hours.
Mr. Lutz was accompanied by William
I. Taylor, a representative of the OIds-
mobile factory, and Frank Duff. assoc
GATED with Mr., Lutz in the automobile
business. The new ODDS used is q So
hofs6p power tonneau car and the pride
of the faCtOry's 1908 output.
II was as much 10 be the first 70 try
out the reads through Maryland and
Virginia as to test the car thar the
three motorists planned the trip. The
honor Of being the first TO get through
the mud holes that she spring thaws
always spread the adjacent highways
with is much sought by local entI,us-
lasts in the motor car game, and Mr..
Lutz and his companions have been the
recipients of many congratulations for
the excellent showing they made The
car dug its way through the cIinging
clay and mud in splendid style and
without a single mishap.
Mr.. Lutz in describing the trip said
that they did not begin 10 strike the
really bad roads until after reaching
Rockville The pike up 10 that point
was not in bad condition. but between
Rockville and LeesbUrg, the going
grew worse and worse
we oegan to hit the mud holes Just
after Rockville" said Mr.. Lutz Our
time TO Rockville, sixteen miles from
Washington, was twenty-four minutes
on the way to Jamestown we struck
some Of the worst going I have ever ex-
perienced. Poolesville, thirty-one miles
from Washington. we reached safely.
but covered with mud, and from there
to Whites Ferry. eight miles away, it
was tough blowing. We crossed the
river on a fiat-EOttOmed ferry and made
the remaining i've miles to Leesburg
over positively the worst road con-
ditions that I ever struck. We arrived
in Leesburg at 9:15."
The party remained in Leesburg. only
/ twenty-five minutes, and then nit it
out for the return trip. They reached
| Washington, buried 10 their ears in
mud, at about o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
LOCAL PIGEON MEN
HOLD MANY RECORDS

In no year since the introduction Of
pigeon flying in the National Capital
has there been such a longing for the
opening Of the season as at the present
time. This eagerness is to a great ex-
tent due 10 the large number of novices
who are convinced that the recent
change made in the course Of flying the
racers viii prove to their advantage.
The gentlemen who in their endeavors
TO win the rich prizes Of the Worlds
Fair in Chicago 1888, viii no doubt IN
sist that the new movement is a retro
grade one, but those who have reasoned
out the subject logically. II is believed
that in two or three seasons local rec
ords will compare favoTably with those
Of our Northern and Western fanciers.
From short races the local records
stand out quite prominent. but from
distances beyond 400 miles poor results
have always been obtained The cause
OF this must be due TO the humidity Of
me marsh lands OF our Southern States.
and while New York, Philadelphia, and
othern Northern pigeons fly over the
same territory. the poor showing made
by Washington pigeons must be at
tributed to the fact that they pass over
this country in the hottest part of the
day when the humidity is greatest.
Flying from the West, however, viii
bring With it tie mountains which, Il
is hoped, viii not prove too serious a
handicap, and fanciers are looking for
ward TO some notwithstanding sport in
>Ae near future.