davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
coIls AccuSers "ShouterS" and
Saws kidnapping Charge
Is Amusing"
noeSN'T NEED CONFESSIONS
sut Insists MoManigal Made
Damaging Admissions-No
Woman or Other Person
Tipped OFF, Case.

chicago. April 21-Detective William
Burns, who obtained the evidence that
,.sulted in the arrest Of John J. Nc
ysmara. secretary of the international
.ssocjation Of Bridge and Structural
,,on workers his brother. James w
v,Namara. and Ortie f. McManigal. ac-
,used Of blowing up the plant Of 'The
,os Angeles Times" said to-day that
o-ranized labor would stand appalled,
when the complete story Of the Los An
ssles tragedy becomes known.
Mr. Burns brought with him from
indianapolis two suit cases full Of evil
ssnce. most Of it papers He laughed
6. the Kidnapping charges and said he
was known as a sympathizer with union
lsbor.
q 40 not believe that organized labor
s.ands FOR murder" said the detective,
.and J believe that when the whole story
&c laid bare every big labor leader in the
country will renounce and denounce
these fellows. 7 DO not for a moment
believe that any labor officials higher up
.hsn are these men were cogniZant OF
uhat was going on. Mcnamara. the
srains Of the hand. had worked himself
"a ritch where he believed any course
Unsuitable in UNFOLDING the principles he
sdyocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
ARMY BUYS TWO AEROPLANES
A Company to Operate Them Attached
to Man9uvre Division.

San Antonio. Tex. April 27--Two aero
planes were bought for the army to-day.
after a week spent by the board in test
ing the merits OF the machines.
After the purchase an seroplane com
pany was formed. with Lieutenant Paul
w Beck in command. to be part of the
manpuvre division at Fort Sam Houston.
IL consists Of fourteen men II is ex-
pected that six more aeroplanes VIII be
shipped here for the use Of the company.
Flights Will begin tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Toast Includes Mrs. Taft.

In introducing the President. oswald
Garrison Willard. the toastmaster. called
attention to the presence OF the First
Lady of the Land" and toast was
drunk 10 the President and Mrs TaM
Il think. Mr.. President. that the din
ner committee selected me. of different
POLITICAL faith" said Mr.. Willard in his
dinner 10 iove 10 YOU that. however
journalists rav diner from you in pol
Icy and rolltcal faith. they cherish for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Tire Real Sherlock Holmes.

This detective business loses It's
glamour vaen one actually gets into II.
You know. The detective Of fiction sits
IN his den and smokes 'shsg' tobacco
and solves knotty problems without ris-
ms Wei. theory is all right AT times.
bnt the modern successful detective IS
he hard headed. hard working. practical.
common sense fellow who applies com
mon sense to whatever investigation he
Is on. Just as he would TO any business
IN which he might happen 10 be en-
eaged And let me say this Of this case:
II will he found that nowhere is there "A
scandal In IT, ] DO not work that way.
Ny reputation is clear and good. as I
nave striven 10 make it."
Mr. Burns arrived from indianapolis
at midnight. and did not rise until 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
"FaIsehood." Says Whitman.

"rt,s an absolute falsehood that there
was any mention OF TINS matter by the
MAYOR" the District Attorney continued.
THE grand jury minutes viii speak for
themselves. Mr.. Flynn's resignation. I
understand. has been In the Mayors
,e,ce several weeks He had better look
AZ home He did mention the name Of
rlvnn as a detective he had borrowed
from the government and hoped To keep
q while but that vas all.
"But here vas no intimation or word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Conviction Means Death"

And charge that this same gang IS
responsible for similar outrages in all
rarts OF the country. Conviction m a
esse Of the kind means the death pen
vas absolutely sure Of my ground be
fre anv charge or any arrests were
made
Il understand that certain labor fel-
lows in Indianapolis have gratuitously
insulted r1e-that they have openly de
dared this a frame-up on my part
that had planted. myself. the dynamite
and ritroelycerine which were found
What 2 dastardly thing that would
he for a detective 70 90. knowing that
conviction might mean death TO the
principals,
a man who would frame-up anything
Of that sor, would deserve no considera
ton. No punishment could be too Sc
vere for such cur That Is my best
answer 70 those shouters
II was suggested 70 Detective Burns
that 2 San Francisco boarding house
keeper had been mentioned as a pros
,ective sta witness in the case.
In that connection there IS only this
n Re said" vas the reply: This case
v.s worked up by myself and my as
ss,ants. With appreciated help in some
instances from city detectives There
vas no 'tpoing done. No woman ever
gave US any information. The case is
perfectly simple one as will be shown
when II comes 10 trial We have the
men responsible. the men We want.
No confessions aye needed. The case
is strong enough now and the result will
he conviction ] know II. l never de-
red however. Is has been stated that
NcManigal had confessed ] did not say
that McNanigal had confessed. did say
that McNangal had made damaging ad-
missions. which is true.
As 10 this kidnapping matter-it Is an
amusing charge Those fellows opposed
70 me shout 'kidnapper. but We hear
nothing Of wholesale murder from their
lips They avoid that subject. They
avoid reference TO the dynamite and the
ritroelvcerine We discovered Why don't
they account for these things?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

President Tafts strong plea for ms
ultimate adoption Of the Canadian reci-
procity agreement was received with
great enthusiasm last night at the fourtn
annual Joins banquet Of The Associated
Press and he American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association al the waldorf lne
Presidents declaration a. the tern1ina-
ton OF his address ;hat the agreement
must be adopted now or never, and
rnust stand or fall By its own terms.
without one amendment by the Senate
was the signal for prolonged applause
nv the thousand or more editors ana
rewspope- owners gathered at the BAN
nuet from all parts of tho country
If there were editorial differences as
t. the Presidents policy in regard ~
Canadian reciprocity represented IN the
lsrge company il was so slight as N ne
an entirely negligible quantity. The Pres
,dent's recommendations were warmly
end repeat ,dly cheered He drove his
.rguments ,,ome to the editors with dig
rjfied and telling force and they heart
iI, RESPONDED 10 the enthusiasm ana
earnestness of his remarks.
His address was the first OF a series
in which he plans 10 evoke public senu-
,ent IN support Of his policies, and he
earnestly appealed to the newspaper
men 10 make il clear 10 the public nina
that reciprocity should stand alone and
"ought noi 10 be affected In any regard
bv other amendments to the tariff law.
Oerides Annexation Talk.
All talk of annexation he character
,zed as "bosh.' and said that any ono
who knew anything about II knew that
Il was 'bosh." The United States has
ALL il can attend to with the territory II
,s now governing. he said. He praised
tho House Of Representatives for It's
massage Of the agreement: declared that
II would not injure the farmer or any
snecial class. touched briefly on the mat
ter Of a general arbitration treaty with
Great Britain. which. he said. was max
ing good progress; answered In detail
,ha obiections that have been raised TO
r.c,nrocity. and pleaded for "a test" by
nuttlng the dSltell'H' III PiuNN'NN' ~
disne, The ghosts exhibited TO frighten
the agricultural classes"
This is a critical time ir the solution
of the question Of reciprocity" he said
in conclusion. because unless it is now
decided favorably. II is exceedingly
prohable that no such opportunity will
ever again come to the United states.
The forces which are al work In Eng
lard and in Canada will derive an i'm
retus from the rejection of this treaty,
and II we should have reciprocity with
ALI the advanta ges that have described.
and tina, I earnestly and sincerely be
lieve will folloN its adoption. We must
take il now or give II up forever
The grand ballroom al the Waldorf
Astoria was abundantly decorated With
bunting and American flags. The tiers
of boxes were filled with women. Mrs
Taft. the wife Of the President. occupied
box. accompanied by members ~ the
family of Henry W. Taft, the Presidents
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc per case of glass stoppered bottles.
= A dyt
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
Notice Of PROPOSAL for Bids.

Sealed bids viii be received by the inCor-
porated city Of Red Cloud, Nebraska. until
8 p. M, Tuesday, September 8, 1911, at the
Office OF the light and water commissioner,
for furnishing and Installing the following
apparatus:
one 10 HIP high speed automatic COM
pound engine with extension bed plate and
outboard bearing for direct connection to n
IS kiiowatt electric generator.
One 70 kilowatt three phase 60 cycle 2.O0
volt engine type revolving field generator.
One 3l-2 kilowatt l25 volt compound wound
direct current belted EXETER.
One standard generator switchboard panel
OF l-2 In. by "a In. by 4s In. blue Vermont
marble with sufficient iron supports upon
which Is mounted the following
One three pole 300 volt oil switch.
Three round pattern ammeters go amp.
One DIP. ST. EXETER switch with dis
charge clips.
One ground detector.
One pilot lamp
one point V. NJ. plug switch and re-
ceptacie.
| One rheostat and hand wheel.
| one syncroscope.
One 80 amp. bhase 90 cycle 22O0 volt sta
| tion watt meter.
ALTERNATIVE NO. |.
one 10 HIP simple high speed automatic
engine with extension base and outboard
bearing for reception OF 10 kilowatt electric
generator.
proposal.
|, proposal
One switchboard, same as original pro-
posal.
| one sXucroSpopp.
one station watt meter, same as original
proposal.
ALTERNATIVE NO 3
: one 100 HIP simple belted corliss engine.
IS feet ~ inch two ply leather betting.
One 10 kiiowatt 300 II. y. NJ. revolving field
three phase 90 cycle 2200 volt beted genera
tor
D one 3 IL kilowatt i25 volt EXETER same a'
\ original proposal.
one switch board, same as original pro
posal.
: One microscope, same as original pro
8 posal.
l., One watt meter, same rs original proposal
bidders are required to segregate their pro
posals I'm order to show the price +. o.
9 Red Cloud and the Installed figures.
!. Each bid must be In accordance with tn
!. specifications, which may be seen at tn
!. ONCE OF the Light and Water Commissions
~ In Red Cloud, Nebraska, and accompanie
by = certified check OF per cen
~ OF the amount OF the bid mad
pay able to the City Treasurer of Red cloud
: the same to be forfeited by the successfu
% bidder In case he falls to enter into contrac
D. with the City ~ Red Cloud and give suret
a bond acceptable to the city In the sum OF
+, per cent OF the contract price within te
days after the acceptance OF his bid by tn
= City OF Red Cloud.
10 The city reserves the right to reject any G
rs all bids O.C. TEEL, City Clerk.
:, ID. II. RICH, Light and Water COMMISSIONS
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
Commissioner Eurse

William j. Furse is at the present
time the ouly democratic official at
the state house. He was appointed TO
the railway commis sion by Governor
Shallenberger a year ago to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of w. II
Cowgirl. NJ. furse is, young man
possessing the energy and habits of
mind which are required Of the posi-
ton he IS filling at the present time
lie has applied himself to the prob.
lens OF ratemaking. physical valua-
ton and general traffic matters In a
way which has already proven the
value of his services TO the people of
Nebraska aud promises still more for
The future If be is retained on the rail.
way commission.
By all ordinary rules of politics
Commissioner Furse, having made u
good record during his first tenure. is
entitled to denomination. This rule,
1t would seem, should hold good all
the more in his case because he has
not even had one full term rs yet.
This Is not to say that others who
aspire to the place have no right to
ask for It, but from the public stand.
point II W uld be exceedingly unwise
to turn out good servant just as he
Is becoming familiar with the matters
in his charge, and put some untried
person in his place.
| Not one single charge has been made
against the integrity Of Mr.. Furse, nol
has his capacity for the work of the
railway commission been questioned
The only chance of defeating him foi
the democratic nomination appears t.
be In some sort of gumshoe campaign
which may be made in the interest ol
someone else. 1t has been rumoret
that the railroads have men in view
whom they would like to see nominal
ed on both the democratic and re
publican tickets.
The democrats of Nebraska canno
afford to let MIR. Furse be defeated /,
any such way as this.
Why should Commissioner Furs
not be renominated ia the primaries
And why should he not be re.electe,
in November? The Lincoln Dali
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10

Preparations are nov well under
way to have Nebraska handsomely
aud effectively represented at the
Omaha Land Show from ctober iG to
2Sth. Commercial and development
associations in various parts of the
state have gone earnestly TO work
gathering and arrauging for agricu
turnl and other specimens that will
make the finest display to be seen at
the Land Show. Realizing that much
Is due to the State of Nebraska, since
IL is the home state Of the Land Show,
the management has selected the most
desirable section of the immense Co.
liseum for the exhibits. The Nebras
ka section is in the most prominent
part Of the building on the stage. The
exhibits that will be placed there will
be seen from anv point in the huge
structure. Whether a visitor to the
Land Show be in the midst Of a thropg
on the main floor or arena, or wheth-
er he be in the opposite end of the
building on the balcony he will Oh
serve the Nebraska display standing
out prominently.
The University Of Nebraska will be
represented by an educational exhibit
collected by the university at Lincoln,
and professors Of that institution will
be here to hold what will practically
be n farmers institute on Il big scale.
Besides this exhibit there will be
many individual displays The Chad.
ron Commercial Club has already
planned to give big Dawes County
Exhibit This was the only county to
make an exhibit Mt the show in Janu
ary, and so profitable was this exploi,
that the club will come in October to
eclipse all other efforts in the line OF
boosting Arrangements are also be
ing made for Sheridan county ex
hibit under the auspices of the Sheri
dan County Boosters Association
Brown and Cherry counties will ais,
: be represented.
A feature Of the forthcoming shov
that will be Of especial interest to th'
farmers Of Nebraska is the farm ma
chinery department. At the Nationa
Corn Exposition the implement depart
ment drew the attention Of the yer!
best farmers. This feature was miss
ed by them at the Land Show il
; January, and to meet this interest al
. implement department has been ar
ranged. All classes Of farm machiner
used in the west will be shown. Ma
chinerv Hall will be located just soutl
J OF the main exposition building an
: the entrances to the two sections vii
y be directly opposite each other, eac
being equally accessible from tn
main entrance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10

who would not gladly, IL he could, buy
the old homestead 10 prevent It's de.
structlon by an owner 10 whom it l.
nothing but an old house TO be remov.
cd TO give pace 20 IA modern structure?
The habit of moving from place TO
place and it is largely habits
peculiarly Ame, lean. and it is serious
fault. For by that habit Americans
deprive themselves of all home senti.
ment, u really important element in
the makeup Of the well rounded out
character.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
CWnluA a Home.

Nothing Is a greater bar to progress
and prosperity than uncertainty.
When a radical congress is In session
business waits; when crops are uncer-
tain farmers keep their cash; when an |
election is pending financiers with
hold loans. Everywhere uncertainty
causes n suspension of activity. Re
lieve tho uncertainty and activity is
resumed and business goes ahead.
Merely to live has its business as
poets; to hedge oneself about with
uncertainties as to future plans is to
shut off many opportunities for finan-
cial advancementa and general improve
ment. In no phase of existence is this
uncertainty more powerful in its
effects than with respect to residence,
The man who does uot know where he
is to live from year to year is like the
tree that is constantly replanted-he
does not take root and grow anywhere.
This is SO true that ownership of real
estate presumes prosperity and inter
est in local affairs and lack of one pre-
sumes lack Of the other. Besides his
own feeling of uncertainty to deter
him from making permanent advance.
ment the renter has to combat the
public's presumption of his lack of in
terest.
The renter not only loses the advan-
tages already mentioned, but he con.
tributes his labor and money to the
Improvement. upkeep and beautifyinp
of anothers property and is deprived
in this way of investments that woulG
be for his own benefit IL he owned tn,
property. Most persons labor to Civ,
good appearance to the house ant
grounds of their residence whethe
they own it or not A large part o
this labor is of permanent value to tn
owner and is in effect a gift made b.
the renter, knowledge of this fac
alone often prevents the renter fror
making improvements that he other
wise would make.
The home of family largely T.,
fleets its character and the house tina
is planned by the family and built I
order can be made more nearly I
meet that family's needs than an
house it may casually rent. The rem
er moving from house to house alway
labors under difficulties in accomm
dating. his household furniture to u
arrangement of the rooms, and Il
.careful woman OF the house is sconstan
ly irritated by the inevitable misfit
which II not endured are only cured
!. the expense OF frequent1Purchases.
But the owning OF q home carri
with 1t intangible benefits not mea
urcd In any medium of exchange.
the family reared in the old HON
stead every room has history al
about the whole house cluster meme
les too tender nd too sacred to be 9
pressed In words, for after all I
world is largely governed by matte
Of sentiment. Where is the pers
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
In The District Court Of Webster Ceun
~, Nebraska
Fmmor L. Fawcett.
Plaintiff.
VS..
\. Miner Weliman Cashier.
i)efcndant

\. Miner Weliman Cashier.
defendant.
NOTICE TO a. MINER wELLMAN CASHIER
You are hereby notified that Emmor l..
Fawcett filed his petition In the District
Court OF Webster County. Nebraska on the
Sth day OF July, 1911, against you. the object
and prayer Of which are to quiet the title to
the following described premises, to-wit:-
Part OF one-half OF the north east quarter
OF Section I. Town 3, Range 10, West OF the
6P. NJ. In Webster County. Nebraska and
containing about twenty acres and moro
particularly described as follOws-Bounded
OH the north by the north line of said section
I, on the west by land decided TO one w. w.
In the village OF Cowles on the south by the
north boundary OF Adams street OF the WI
age OF Cowles. on the East by land heretofore
decided to Edward Clifford and excepting and
reservng the rieht.of way OF the B. & NJ. Rail-
road through said land. snch possession COM
In the said Emmor l.. Fawcett. and against
any and all claims OF whatsoever nature you
may have In the above described real estate.
| You are required To answer said petition on
| or before Monday the 2sth day of August,
| 1911 or said petition Will be taken as true and
EMMoR l.. FAwCErr,-
| by Bernard McNeny
His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
Nay Fever. Asthma and Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey aud Tar Compound will do it.
+. NJ. Stewart. l034 Wolfram st, Chi.
cago, writes: II have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound get great relief" Many others
who suffer similarly will be glad TO
benefit by Mr.. Stewards experience.
For sale at Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
JUDGE DISTRICT COURT

| hereby announce Tint am candidate
on the republican ticket at the Primary TO
bo held August 18th. 1911. for the nomination
for Judge OF the 10th judicial District COM
prising the counties OF Webster, Franklin,
Harlan, Adams Kearney and Phelps. SHAH
appreciate your vote.
ELMER 4. OvERMAN,
Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination Of county commissioner OF
com missioner district NO. 4. subject to the
will OF the Peoples Independent and Demo
cratic parties at the primary election to he
held August Is, I9ll.-GEo. r.. Coon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We have been authorized to announce the
name OF GEoVtE HADELI.. OF Red Cloud for
nomination OF County CLERK, subject to the
will Of the Democrat and Peoples fndepend-
ent voters at the Primary election August
liil, 1911.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY sUPERINTEND D ENT

thereby announce myself candidate Tor
the nomination Of county superintendent OF
Webster county. subject to the Will OF the
Democratic and Peoples Independent par
ties at the primary election to he held Au
gust l5. 1871.
RUTH T.. JOHNSTON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce myself u candidate for
the nomination OF County superintendent OF
Webster county. subject to the will OF the
Democratic and Peoples Independent par.
ties Mt the primary election to be held Au.
gust 10, ,iiyi.--GERGRUDE l.. Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

Blue IltII" NEBR" June 9Th. 1911.
hereby announce myself as n candidate
or county Judge OF Webster county, Ne
braska. subject to the will OF the Electors OF
the Democratic and Peoples Independent
Parties Mt the primary Election to be held
August 18th. 19il.-A. u. RANNEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself as candidate
TOR the office of County Clerk OF Webster
County, Nebr., subject To the will OF the vot-
ers OF the Democratic and Peoples independ-
ent Party at the Primary Election to be held
Aup r. 1911 W. X. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
JUDGE DISTRICT COURT.

hereby announce that am candidate
for nomination 20 the Office Of Judge OF the
District Court of the Tenth judicial District
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
aud Peoples independent voters at the pri-
mary election on August 18th. 1911.
HARRY =. DtNGAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself q candidate for
the nomination Of county commissioner OF
commissioner district 40. 1, subject to the
Will OF the Peoples Independent and Demo
cratic parties at the primary election to he
held August Ii, 1911. \. II. BRIGHT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT.

hereby announce myself rs candidate
for the office OF clerk Of the district court,
subject to the will OF the Democratic and
Peoples Independent voters at the primary
election to be held August 10, 1911.
EDITH l.. MCKEIGHAS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
Political Announcements.

The columns of the Chief are open
Tor legitimate advertisements of all
kinds. Candidate, regardless of party
afiiliation, are welcome to use these
columns Price Of announcement, So.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself as candidate
for reelection as County Clerk OF Webster
County. Nebr., on the Republican ticket,
subject to the decision OF the voters at the
Primary Election TO he held August 10, 1911.
r.. W. Ross.