Valentine Democrat., February 03, 1910, Image 2

About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
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: - yTIle Valentine Democr
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" " , VAIiENTINE NEB.
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, M. MCE , - v - - Puhllsher
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, REST ON THEIR ARJ1
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, : -POLITICIANS DELIBERATE OlV
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BRITISH SITUATION.
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'Battle Lines Are Debated-Schemes
for a Compromise Surcharge the Air
-Reform of House of Lords As
sured - Many Cabinet . Changes.
London : With. Premier Asquith on
the continent and Chancellor Llord-
George closely following him the poli-
: ticians are all' resting on their arms ,
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discussing what lines of battle will be
taken up in the new parliament.
The reform of the house of lords
seems to be the one thing assured.
Both parties support it now. The COll-
servatives and the lords themselves
I are unwilling to adopt moderate
changes immediately , lest reform
t measures which would knock the foun-
dations from the upper house be car-
ried. The result is likely to be the
abolition of the hereditary principle ; ,
, and no longer shall the second and
t succeeding generations be given a vote
+ except those who shall 'piove their fit-
ness to legislate , by service in the
Tiouse of commons , in civil office or in
the army or the navy.
Some cabinet changes are probable
when the new government is formed.
Reginald McKenna , who has been un-
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popular as first lord of the admiralt ,
I , will likely be dropped. He may be giv-
en a peerage. Richard Burton Hal-
dane , secretary of state and war , nu } "
become head of the navy , John Burns ,
president of the local government ;
board , will probably succeed Herbert
J. Gladstone as home secretary. \Vin-
' ston Spencer Churchill will take the
¶ place vacated by John Burns , and they
will each receive 25,000 instead of i
$12,500 as salaries , both places having
been recommended by the last parlia-
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ment , with the provision that the oc-
cupants should draw the increase duro
ing their tenure of ofice.
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GOTHAM'S NEW SUBWAY.
'Big Bore Most Expensive Railway Sy -
tern in the World.
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New York : The new subway is going
to be the most costly railroad in the
"world. .
. The present system cost $35,000,000 (
to build and lay down. For equip-
ment and extension $45,000,000 more
t "has been spent , making $80,000,000 in i
. -all. The new system will cost $100- (
' 000,000 to bore and lay down and when
Teady for operation , with all stations
built and an adequate equipment of
power houses and cars , will demand in i
-all the stupendous sum of $240,000,000.
'This huge outlay will be expended on
' a strip of tracks but little more than
26 miles long , so that the average cost
per mile will approximate $9,237,650.
"Three sets of plans are under consider-
ation by the public service commis-
sion and none of them , it is estimated < ,
will be adequate for more than ten
. years , giving a normal increase in the
population.
STATE TO INVESTIGATE.
" ' Horse' Meat Being Used by Chicago
,
. , Free Lunch Venders
l Chicago : In an official' report to the
Illinois state food commission made
public State Inspector Hoey de-
dares that horses are being slaugh-
tered bjr : the wholesale and the meat
- is being sold and distributed for hu-
man consumption. The meat , he says ,
is being cut into roasts , steaks and sai ; .
sages , and is being sold to free lunch
venders in Chicago and to some farm-
' ing districts and mining camps where >
foreign miners are employed.
Heretofore , says the report , it was
the general belief that all horse meat
prepared in Chicago was for shinmen
to Copenhagen , Denmark , and th'e fact
. that it is being put out for home con-
- sumption is looked upon as necessitat- -
ing a new state law regulating the kill
ing of horses.
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Refused to Join Boycott.
Pittsburg , Pa. : A dozen foreigners !
discussed the meat boycott at break-
fast in a Mulberry alley boarding
house Sunday , and all except "Mic
' Skovias , a Slav , agreed to eat no meat.
Skovias , delighted with having the
breakfast to himself , tackled it so vio -
.
1 lently that he choken to death with the
I first mouthful.
Branded Baby With Hot Penny.
New York : For branding his babj
brother on the cheek with a white hot
Lincoln penny , Jacob Goldberg , eleven
years ; old , was committed to the Jew
, ish protectory-
Sioux City Livt Stock Market.
Sioux City : Saturday's quotations
' on the Sioux City live stock market
follow : Top beeves for the week :
. - § 6.00. Top hogs , $8.10.
: . Aid for Sufferers. *
London : King Edward and Queen
Alexandria Sunday each contributed
' $5,000 to the Mansion house fund for
the relief of the flood sufferers in
France. The fund now amounts to
: $25,000.
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; French Novelist Dead.
. Grasse , France : Louis Edouard
, Rod , the novelist , died suddenly Sun-
day soon after his arrival here from
. . , : Pariswith his family.
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HUSBANDS IMPOSED UPON
"Bogus Stork" Confesses That i 300
"Fathers" Had Been Fooled.
Los Angeles , Cal. : That she had
provided homes for more than 300 J
babies in Los Angeles and that until
now none of the supposed "fathers"
had been any the wiser , was the testi- *
rnony given by Mrs. C. E. Smith , who
furnished Mrs. W. W. Wilson with :
four children which Mrs. Wilson tried
to palm off on her husband , sl\.eral ;
days ago , as quadruplets born to her.
Mrs. Smith's story was told in the
investigation before Judge Wilbur re-
garding the parentage of the four
children which Mrs. Wilbur had admit-
ted were not hers.
The four homeless babies were
brought into court and identified as
nearly as possible. Judge Wilbur ad-
journed the hearing for a week to al-
low the officers time to summon the
real parents into court. One girl baby
was tagged "Jane Doe , No. 1,930. "
OVERPOWERED BY PRIEST.
Prussian Makes Threats of Death if
. ' Not Paid $1,000.
Pittsburg , Pa. : Forcing his way into
the Parish house of Father John S.
Gorzinski , with a letter demanding
$1,000 under penalty of death within
24 hours , Anton Liebig , who says ] he
was born in Prussia , was overpowered
by the priest Saturday and locked i up
until the police arrived. In Liebig's
was a letter addressed to the pries ,
saying the bearer had called for the
package of money , but that he was i ig-
norant of the contents of the letter ,
or what the package would contain.
A large dirk was found in an inner
pocket of his vest. The priest says ;
that while struggling with Liebig he ]
had tried hard to thrust his hand in- i
side his vest. ' 1. he prisoner denied
writing the letters , but at his home
several envelopes with the same writ-
ing upon them were found crumpled
up in one of the rooms.
BRAVE LAD IS STABBED.
Crippled Newsboy Taken in Charge by I
Richly Dressed Women.
New York : While defending an
aged and helpless man from three <
men tormentors , Thomas Graham , a
partially paralyzed newsboy , was stab-
bed three times by one of the men in :
Herald square. An ambulance failing
to respond promptly , two women in an
automobile , who had paused at sight
of the crowd , took the wounded news-
boy , and while on the way to Bellevue
hospital they held him on their laps
and their rich dresses became satu
ated with the blood from his wounds.
Doctors say the crippled lad will in i
alt probability die from his wounds.
Two arrests were made.
Dies at Age of 119 Years.
Elyria , 0. : "Uncle" John Ramsey ; ,
119 years old , thought to have been the
oldest person in Ohio , died at the
county infirmary near here last weelr. !
Ramsey was a slave and escaped forty
years before the civil war , going to
Oberlin , which later became historic
as a station for the undergraund rail-
way for escaping slaves.
Leads the Cotillion.
Washinton , D. C. : Miss : Ethel Roose- <
relt , visiting in Washington prior to
sailing with her mother on Februar
15 for Europe , was the guest of honor
Saturday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. McLean at a dinner and
cotillion. Miss Roosevelt led the co-
tillion with George Howard.
Poison Found in Stomach.
Kansas City , Mo. : : Poison has been
found in the organs of Col. Thomas L.
Swope and his nepl . ' fcv , Chrismas , and
upon this finding the heirs of the dead
millionaire will demand an investiga-
tion by the state to ascertain the
cause of the death last fall of these
two men.
To Enjoin Strikers.
Philadelphia , Pa. : One of the larg
est manufacturers of shirt waists in
this city , whose operators are on
strike , Saturday applied for an injunc-
tion to restrain the Ladies' Shirtwaist
union from "picketing. " The manu-
facturers complain that the girls who <
preferred to work are in , danger of as-
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sault.
Bishop Foss Dead.
Philadelphia , Pa. : Bishop Cyrus D.
foss , retired , of the Methodist Episco-
pal church , one of the best known
clergymen in the country died Sunday
night in the Hahnemann hospital from
a stroke of paralysis which seized * hin
while riding in a trolley car January 18.
Opposes Lee's Statue.
Adrian , Mich.r : A resolution of pro-
test ; has been approved by Woodbury
post No. 45 , G. A. R. . against congress
allowing a statue of Gen. Robert E
Lee to be placed by Virginia at the
side of that Washington in the Hall
of Fame in the national capitol.
Society Couple in Court With Strikers.
New York : Lieutenant H. S. Tor-
icy , U. S. A. , who was arrested with
Miss Inez Milholland , the Vassar grad-
uate , and charged with "unlawful as-
iemb'lage" : at a recent meeting of the
girl ; shirt waist makers , was dismissed.
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May Yohe in New Role.
Saettle , Wash. : May Yohe , once
famous as an actress and as the wife
of Lord Francis Hope and Capt. Brad-
i.ee Putnam Strong , is about to become
proprietor of a Seattle dooming house.
Lima , Peru : The municipality Mon-
.
day presented William Jennings Bryan
with a gold medal , and also gave Mrs.
Bryan a medal studded with , diamonds
and rubies , and their daughter a simi-
lar , though smaller , token of regard.
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I JOLT MANEUVERS' PLANNED.
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Regular Army and National Guard ta
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Play at War.
\Vashington , D. C. : Last year's
joint maneuvers of the regular army :
I and national guard will be repeated
I during the summer , according to pres
ent plans of the department , in spite
of what has been charged to the Bos'-
ton maneuvers of last year. Congress ,
it is expected , will appropriate $1,350 ;
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000 for this purpose. ! Of that sum ,
$350,000 will be used for coast defeIfse
practice for the instruction of militia-
men.
men.For
For this year : the general staff has
prepared a schedule that will , mobilize :
a greater proportion of the regulars
than has hitherto been the case. Man.
euvers will be conducted at the gOY' <
ernment's grounds at Pine Plains , N
i. ; in Maryland or Virginia ; at Leon
Springs , Tex. ; at Ascadero , Kan. ; at
American Lake , Wash. ; Chickamauga ,
Tenn. ; Fort Benjamin Harrison , Ind. < ;
Fort D. T. Russell , Wyo. ; and Fort Rfl
ey , Kan.
CIRCUS AUCTIONED OFF.
Peculiar Sale Takes Place at Town
of Corry , Pa.
Corry , Pa. : "Now here's a fine cam
el ; can. go eight days without water. <
How much am I bid ? " came from an :
auctioneer here Monday at what was
perhaps the oddest sale in this count y
for some years. Cole Bros. ' circus that
will no longer travel the kerosene cir
cuit , was being closed out and the rep.
resentatives of all the tent shows in
the country were , here to bid on the ]
outfit. Mr. Camel finally went at $65 ( ,
and similar bargain day prices pre-
vailed , for elephants , leopards , foxes :
lynxs and a real polar bear. The
horses were in greater demand
among circus men and the bidding wat ;
spirited. .
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FINDS A MISSING LINK.
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Explorer Discovers It Between the
Salamander and the Fish.
Bloomington , Ind. : Dr. John Iiaz
man , on an exploring trip in South
America for the Carnegie institute 01 i
Pittsburg , has discovered the missing
link in animal life between the sala
mander and the fish , according to q
dispatch received by Dr. Karl Eig ,
mann , head of the Indiana universii
zoological department. At tae jun
tion of the Rio Negro and the Amazon
rivers , near Manos : , Brazil , the explor
says he recently found a fish with rudi
mentary legs.
Princess Louise Loses Suit.
Paris : The Court of . Appeals ha ,
ordered the removal of the seals placed
upon the Chateau Balincourt , the re -
idence given Baroness Vaughan by
King Leopold , and dismissed the pet -
tion of the Princess Louise , who sought
an inventory of the , property her fathe
gave to the Baroness. Louise WE :
condemned to pay the costs of the , ac <
tion.
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Boldenweck Is Set Free.
Washington , D. C. : The final ster
necessary to relieve William A. Bold
enweck from the responsiblity of re <
turning to the government $173,000 '
the ; amount stolen from the sub-treas
ury in Chicago under his charge , wa ;
taken : Monday when President Ta1
signed the bill to this end whic
passed both houses of congress a fe1
days ago.
Wakes From Nine Months' Sleep.
Ft. Wayne , Ind. : Patrick Farman , a
boy injured in a fall nine months ag . .
since unconscious , recovered sufficient
ly Monday to talk disconnected
Farman's case attracted the attention
of physicians throughout the country
During his long sleep he grew steadily
although the left side of his body if
paralyzed. The boy is blind but cai
hear perfectly.
Sentence of Cadets Commuted.
Washington , D. C. : The president
has exercised executive clemency in
the cases of Cadet Guy W. Chipman
first class , and Cadet Jose March
Duplat , second class , United State !
Military Academy , 'who were convicte
on the charge of conduct to the preju
dice [ of good order , and military disci
pline in having gone beyond the cade
limits without authority.
Indians Seek Own Kingdom.
Lahore , British India : .It developei
a.t the trial Monday of an alleged In
dian conspirator that the plans of con
spiracy against the British Indian gov
ernment included the establishment 01 :
an independent i kingdom. The seat oi )
the government was to be at Delhi.
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Lady Constance Barred from Court.
London : King . Edward , has orderee
the name of Lau"y Constance Stewarl
Richardcon stricken from all couri !
li s.ts , because she persists in giving 11..el
barefoot dances at the Palace music
hall. Through Sir Edward Knollys
ady Constance has been advised nev
er to .appear before the king again.
Big Turkey Sold for $500.
Rockford. Ill. : The famous "Porter'
gobbler , said to be . the largest turkej
in the country , was sold , by Waltei
Porter of Boone county to E. H. Burns
Orient , S. D. , for $500.
Child Killed by Gas Explosion.
Monmouth , Ill. : Frances Donaldson
the 1-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
' fill Donaldson , was killed by the ex-
plosion of an acetylne gas plant a/
their home northwest of here.
entucky'Approves Income Tax Plar ,
Frankfort , Ken. : The Kentucky
house of representatives adopted a
resolution favoring an amendment to
the United States constitution to allow
an income tax. , . . .
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LO 1 00 0 0 1 o o o _ , o J o _ J o o. . o'l o o , o o o , lo o' o
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o , NEBRASKA STATE NEWS , 'o
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i of I of the Week o
_ _ Doings .
in Condensed Form
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EDITOR HAS ROMANCE.
W. C. Israel , Publisher of News-CIiroi
icle. Marries Nurse.
Saved from the grave - by the tender
hands of a woman , Will C. Israel , a
newspaper man of Benkelman , lived
to win her love , and make her his \
wife. The bride was Miss Selma
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Nixon.
About a year ago while visiting in i
Kansas City Mr. Israel was taken se-
riously ill and entered a sanatorium.
After many weeks of care the nurse
won the .affe tions of her patient and
slowly brought him back to health.
Israel , freed fro mthe affliction of dis-
ease , quickly succumbed to the little
love god and pursued an ardent court-
ship. When he returned to his home
he carried with him the promise of
Miss Nixon that she would be his wife.
Mr. Israel is the editor and proprie-
tor of the News-Chronicle at Benkel-
man.
NO EXTRA SESSION. :
Gov. Shallcnbcrgcr Will Not Conven
Nebraska Legislature.
Gov. Shallenberger has issued a \
statement that he will not'call an ex-
tra session of the legislature for the
enactment of a new bank deposit
guaranty law , as he has been asked to
do. The gdvernor says the constitu-
tionality of the Oklahoma law , which ]
is similar to'the enactment in Nebras-
ka that has been declared unconsti-
tutional , is now pending in the United
States supreme court and awaiting a :
decision. He says an extra session
would not be justified.
The indorsement of the income tax
law amendment by Nebraska , Gov.
Shallenberger says , is not of vital in-
terest at this time. *
DAGGETT BRINGS BOY HO IE :
Woman in Salem Elopement Nov
Taking in Washing.
R. W. Daggett , of Salem , whose
wife ; left him a few months ago and
eloped with a telegraph operator , tak-
ing with her one of her two sons , has
returned to Salem with the boy. The
two little brothers are glad to be re
united : and are now being cared for
by Mr. Daggett's mother. The father
and husband found the couple near
Montrose , Colo. The man lost his job
on the railroad and it is said is now
working as a cobbler , while the wom-
an is doing washing. Mr. Daggett has
been discussing the , advisability of
having her return to him. Mrs. Dag-
gett was , a belle at Salem in her girl-
hgod and stood high in the commu
nity.
Forfeits Bond.
The bond of William Purkey ,
charged with selling liquor at Filley
without a license , was ordered forfeit-
ed by Judge Pemberton of the district
court. J. W. Clark signed Purkey's
bond for $500 , and the colurt ordered
hi mto produce that amount to satis-
fy the bond. Purkey was engaged in
the hotel business at Filley , and re-
cently disappeared from view.
Well Known Golf Player Dead.
Sprague Abbottvell known in golf-
ing circles , died in Omaha Friday , fol-
lowing an operation for an abscess in
the left lung. Mr. : Abbott took up
golfing several years ago in an effort ,
it is said , to fight off incipient con-
sumption. lie was not only success-
ful in this , but developed into a cham-
pion.
Suicide at Omaha.
The body of Charles E. Bennett , of
Paralta , Linn county , Ia. , believed to
have committed suicide within a half
hour of his discovery , was found lying
on an old door in Chris Jensen's lum-
ber yard at Omaha Wednesday after-
noon. He had shot himself.
Firm Attaches Hotel.
Austin Bros. , a real estate firm of
Lincoln at Beatrice took charge of the
new Burwood hotel at Beatrice , . the
property of W. C. Gunn , of Fort Scott ,
Kan. , on a writ of attachment 'to satis-
fy a claim of $3,000 alleged to be due
: hem.
State Gets Big Interest.
In the report of the treasurer of
Cass ccunty to the state auditor is an
tern showing the collection of taxes
to the amount of $6.58 levied in the
year 1861 and upon which interest to
the amount of $49.43.as collected.
Money for New Hotel.
Will Madgett , of Hastings , an-
nounced Tuesday that he expects to
bring the hotel subscription list up to
150,000 by the end of this week. The
fund has been growing slowly , but
teadily in the last few days.
Nebraska Bank Closes Its Doors. ,
The Farmers and Merchants : State
bank , of Alexandria , has suspended
payment. John Edwards is president
and G. W. Rousch is cashier. State
Bank Examiner Beaumont is in
Ex-Gov. J. H. Mickey , who has been
critically ill for several weeks , Friday
showed marked improvement and was
able to sit up for a short time. His
mind is not clear and he can converse
'but little.
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NELSON COUPLE WED TWICE.
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Judge Ties Knot When They ; Think Ht
is Giving Them License.
It became known at Nelson Tuesday
that George S. Wombacher and Miss
Mary Hofstetter , a couple from Law-
rence , Neb. , were married several days
without being aware of it. These
young people , wishing to be maTried
by the priest of the local church ,
learned upon inquiry that it was nec- <
essary to get a license from the county
court. They accordingly : went to that
official at Nelson and informed him
of their desire to become one. He ,
understanding they wished him to tie
the knot , issued the necessary license ,
had them stand up , join hands and
married them. He then made out the
usual marriage certificate , took the
usual fee , congratulated the couple
and sent them on their way man and
wife , although the unsuspecting cou-
pie thought all this was
merely the necessary form re-
quired to get a license. A
few days later , before the date set for
the church wedding , the groom hand-
ed what he supposed was his marriage
license to the priest , who on looking
it over discovered the surprise of
all that it-was a marriage certificate.
The regular church wedding was
celebrated , nevertheless , at the ap
pointed time.
AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS.
Committee of County Supcrintciuler
Seeking Opinions from Educators.
A committee composed of County
Superintendents Harris , Willis , Mat-
zen , Pilzer and Bradenberg , has issued <
a circular letter to all county superin-
tendents asking for suggestions for
noting agricultural education in the
public schools of Nebraska. The re-
plies will be compiled and sifted down
for a report to the next convention of
the : State Teachers' association.
. In a brief compendium of present :
secondary agricultural education in :
the : United States the committee gives
the : following information : Congres-
sional agricultural high schools for
large districts have been established : in
Minnesota , Alabama , Virginia , New
York , Illinois , Oklahoma , Arkansas
and California. County agricultural ;
high schools have been established i in
Wisconsin , Maryland , Mississippi : , Ok-
ahoma and/ other states. The teaching
of > agriculture in rural schools-is com-
pulsory in Texas , Oklahoma and West
Virginia.
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TRAMPLED BY HORSES.
Farmer Near Pierce is Seriously In
jured.
Herman Draeger , a farmer living on
the Ernest' Fisher farm , ten miles
northeast of Pierce , was injured serI- ]
ously Sunday noon by being trambled
by a team of heavy horses. He was in
the barn harnessing the team when he
in some manner stumbled and fell un-
cler the animals' feet.
The injured man remembers noth-
ing after his fall , but was found later
by members of the family under the
horses in an unconscious condition. He
was carried to the house and a physi-
cian called , who found Mr. Draeger to <
be suffering from four broken ribs on '
the right side and internal injurie : '
that it is feared may prove fatal. I
OLD POSTMASTER RESIGNS.
Thomas Hunter , of Wake-field , Says Ht
Has Served Long Enough.
, Thomas Hunter , for 32 years post-
master at Wakefield , will relinquish i
his office February 5. He is not a can-
didate for reappointment , as he feels '
he has served the overnment about :
long enough for a man 75 years old. I
Mr. Hunter is one of the pioneers of :
ebraska. He was a member of the
state constitutional convention and
published the first paper in Wayne
county , the Wayne County Review. I
The postoffice inspectors of this part
of the country : all bear witness . that I
during his entire service as postmaster'
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] , r. Thomas has proven to be one of
the best in the1 state.
Funeral of Senator Michener.
The funeral of ex-Senator N. S.
ichener took place at the Methodist :
church in Osceola , Tuesday forenoon
and the body was laid at rest in Blue
Ridge ; cemetery , ten miles southeast
of Osceola. The deceased was one of
the best known men in the county and
leaves a large family and many
friends.
Requisition for Albert Miles.
Albert Miles , charged with stealing
$42 from his landlady , Susie James , of
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Omaha , will be brought back from
Kansas City to stand trial for his alI I
leged crime. It is charged that Miles
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took the money from a little bank.
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New N. N. G. Company.
Adjt. Gen Hartigan went to Blair
Wednesday morning to muster in a
company of the National Guard re *
cently organized there.
Yates Adams , a farmer living near
Pickrell , who sustained a fractured
skull recently by a tree falling on
him while he was working in the tim- "
ber on his farm , is dead. He was 32
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years of age and leaves widow and
. '
two daughters.
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