Page 2 of 11 Mar 1910 Issue of The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota

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The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - March 11, 1910, Kadoka, South DakotaKADOKA, S. D OTTV RESIDENCE. InftictHTerrible Injuries. found M.IN7 LIVES IN I’ERIY,. East St. Ixmis Theater Fire. Forma Available for Entry. The Kadoka Press DURKEE A NELLOR, • Publisher* MAN NEARLY KILLER IMU'TAL ASSAULT IX A KANSAS Returning to His Dwelling nt nn l-ir- l> Hour in Morning Wealthy Pack- er Binds Victim with a Hope and Finding Jere F. Lillis, n millionaire Kansas City banker, in his home when he arrived unexpectedly nt an early hour Sunday, John W. Cudahy, of Kansas City, Mo., a wealthy pack- er and son of Michael Cudahy, the Chicago millionaire, is alleged to have committed aa assault on the man which led to his arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was re- leased on 1100 bonds and cannot be Lillis is In St. Mary's hospital His condition Is said to be critical. Cuts, said to have been inflicted with a knife, are on his face, limbs and one arm. The cuts have been made In criss-cross fashion. Ifhe recovers ho will be disfigured for life, it is averred by physicians Before cutting Lillis Cudahy is said to have bound Lillis with a strong rope. One of Cudahy’s chauffeurs was present. Neighbors heard Lillis screaming and groaning in the Cuda- hy home and they called the West- port police station. It was a woman who called. Her identity has not been established. "A man is being murdered In the Cudahy home. Send an officer there nt once,” she screamed. Ten minutes later Patrolman Brian Vnderwaod hurried to the Cudahy home, which Is at Thirty-sixth and Walnut streets, in the most fashion- able residence section of the city. The front door was open, so he didn't ring the door boil. Stepping into the hall he heard screams coming from a parlor. Then came groans and cries for mercy. Underwood followed the direction of the sound and soon came to the room. It was brilliantly lighted. He pushed open the door and entered cautiously Three men were in the room. Pros- trate on the floor lay Lillis, half nude and bsnnd with a rope. His lower limbs were bare. His few remaining clothes were bloody. Above him stood Cudahy. He was tn correct evening dress, e«capt he wore no coat. His sleeves were pulled up. Blood was on his hands. From the beginning to the ending of the affair Mrs. Cudahy was not tn evidence. Attampes to reach her Bunday were futile. Cudahy's at- torney's admit the general facta tn the case, but refuse to go into de- tails. Hundreds Have Narrow Escape in Nearly a hundred persons, many of them wamea and children, had a nar- row escape in a Are that gutted the Avenue theater, the largest play- house of East St. Louis, 111., Sunday. So far as known no Uvea were lost, although the building was practically destroyed. The fire broke out about 7:30 o'clock, before the performance had begun A cry of "Fire!" resulted in a panic in the audience, but all are believed to have escaped. The toss is estimated at $50,000 The origin of the fire is not known. The secretary of the interior has an- nounced the completion of the second unit of the Belle Fourche, 8. D., irri- tation project. embracing 10.000 acre*, divided into forty and eighty- acre farms These farms now are available for entry under the provi- sions «f the homestead and reclama< tlon laws Mealcan Customs Frauds. The federal Inspector of Mexican customs, who has been conducting an Investigation and has made whole- sale arrests of prominent business men charged with smuggling, Satur- day summarily removed Collector Cal- deron and several subordinates. Divorce for Mrs. McCallum. An absolute divorce has been grant- ed to Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum, adopted daughter of John Sherman, of Ohio, and the beneficiary of his es- tate. from James I. McCallum. ¦m City Live Stock Market. Saturday's quotations on the Bioux City live stock market follow: Top beeves. $6.85. Top hogs. SB.BO. A serious collision between the po- lice and the socialists occurred Sun- day afternoon at Treptew park. Ber- lin, when a socialist procession en- deavored to force it way Into the park. The heart of the wool district of Boston was seriously threatened by a spectacular blase Saturday night which destroyed the Nsw England building at the south station. The loss is estimated at 1600.000. HUGE STRIKE BEGINS. Men of Many Trades Quit In Philadel- phia. Between 50,000 and 75,000 union workers on strike, 100 different branches of industry affected and a renewal of rioting in which two men were shot la the situation which fronted Philadelphians early Saturday. The police are apprehensive as to the outcome. With thousands of men idle, forced to quit their usual voca- tions as their leaders allege because of the obstinacy of the officials of the Rapid Transit company, it will be an easy matter to fan the spark of dis- content Into a flame of lawlessness. Director Clay, however, has no hes- itancy in declaring that he has enough men at his command to crush any up- rising. The Rapid Transit company stated Friday night that every effort would be made to maintain trolley service. Cars will be dispatched from all barns, they state, at as near regular Intervals as possible and will be increased if police protection is given. Encouraged by messages of sympa- thy and of offers of assistance from la- bor organizations from all parts of the country, the union workers of many trades ceased work at midnight Friday and Inaugurated what promises to be one of the greatest sympathetic strikes in the history of organized la- bor. The committee of ten say that at least 75,000 organized workers as well as many unorganized sympathiz- ers of the street car men have ceased work. Promptly at midnight members of the union orchestras playing in the leading hotels and cafes picked up their instruments and started for their homes. Union cab drivers and chauf- feurs also abandoned their posts and the hotel and railroad cab and auto- mobile service was badly crippled. The drivers of both taxicab services In the city are members of a union and re- fused to take out their machines after the strike had gone into effect. The committee of ten remained in session at its headquarters all night, receiving reports from the various lo- cal unions. SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET. Three Southerners Fired on Without Warning. State Senator E. L. Travis and Rep- resentative A. P. Kitchen, a brother of Gov. W. W. Kitchin and of Con- gressman Claude Kitchin, of the Sec- ond North Carolina district, and Dep- uty Sheriff e W. bunn, all of Halifax county, N. C., were shot down on the main street of the town of Scotland Neck, N. C., Friday by E. E. Powell. Travis and Kitchen are seriously and Dunn fatally wounded. According to the best Information obtainable, Powell met the three vic- tims walking along the street together. He approached Senator Travis and asked him his reason for not replying to a letter he had written to him. Rep- resentative Kitchin, thinking that Powell was out of humor, placed his hand gently on his shoulder and utter- ed words intended to placate him. Pow- ell drew a pistol, shot Kitchin, and in quick succession fired on Travis and Dunn, both falling to the ground. Powell then walked to his store, se- cured a shotgun and barricaded him- self in the place. No effort was made to storm the place, but Friday night he surrendered and was taken to jail at Halifax. The bullet, which struck Kitchin at close range, entered the face below the eye, and was later taken out be- low the ear by surgeons. The ball which laid Travis low knocked out several teeth and spilt his tongue. Dunn was hit below the left shoulder blade, the bullet ranging upwards. CAUGHT WITH A DECOY BILL. Alleged "Black Hander"’ is Arrested In New York. “Leave SIOO on your front porth for oa or your store will be blown up and you will be killed in the street, was the threat in a letter signed by the “black hand" received by J. Henry Glebel- haus. a wealthy baker of New York. Giebelhaus took the police counsel and complied to the extent of wrap- ping a marked $1 bill around a roll of paper and leaving it in the place in- dicated. When a young man walked up to the porch Friday and nonchalantly stooped down and picked up some- thing watching detectives nabbed him. After a search they reported having found the marked money in his pos- session and locked him up on the charge of sending a threatening letter. He gave his name as Emil Rosenthal and disclaimed authorship of the let- ter, declaring that he had happened to notice the bulky envelope and had picked it up to see what was in It. Bond Isaac Oversubscribed. London's portion of the $11,000,000 issue nf first mortgage 4 H per cent gold bonds by the Rock Island. Ar- kansas and Louisiana Railroad com- pany was so largely oversubscribed that the list was closed a half hour after it had been opened. White and negroes are on the verge of a clash at Pikeville, Ky . as the re- sult of an attempt by a negro to mur- der Marion Cecil, a prominent lawyer. The negroes are reported to be arm- ing themselves to resist the whites. Three days of sunshine have de- stroyed the last of the ice gorges in Ohio streams and the melted snow la well on its way to the gulf, or ocean. Waters throughout the state of Ohio are practically normal. NO ONE FOUND ALIVE. Dead and Missing at Wellington Num- bcr ltd. Eighty-six names are now on the list of dead and missing passengers, trainmen and postal employes who were carried down by the avalanche near Wellington, Wash., that destroy- ed two Great Northern trains Tuesday morning. Statements offthe number of laborers fighting the snow who were sleeping on the ill fated trains vary from twenty to thirty. An estimate of 100 dead Is conservative. All the dead were residents of the northwest. Of the Injured only one, Rev. Bishop Wlnget. of Chicago, was from the east. No one who has seen the wreckage has the slightest hope of finding any of the missing alive. The explorations have uncovered none liv- ing and some of th- bodies are shock- ingly mangled. An -Valanche of dry snow might have covered its victims alive, but the gorge at Wellington is packed tightly with wet snow, ice. huge trees and glacial bowlders of enormous weight. Two of the bodies recovered were those of the electri- cians, who were living in a cabin at the edge of Wellington and who were carried 300 feet down the slope. All day a stream of men with picks strapped to their backs wound about the mountain path from Skykomsih to Scenic and Wellington carrying food and supplies for the Injured. Some are digging for the bodies of friends or relatives. A few were sightseers and they were told they were not wanted. A laborer was caught taking trink- ets from a dead woman’s body and he was compelled to start down the trail at once. One hundred and fifty men are dig- ging for bodies in the avalanche de- bris. Among the bodies found Thurs- day were those of former Prosecuting Attorney B. M. Barnhart, of Spokane; Conductor J. L. Pettit, who, after a trip on foot to Skykomish, went back to his post, and Mrs. M. A. Covington, of Olympia, who left Spokane to cele- brate her golden weddin:: anniversary at Seattle. MOB LAW IN DALLAS, TEXAS. Citizens Lynch an Accused Negro Out- rager. Allen Brooks, a negro charged with assaulting a 3-year-old white girl last week, was lynched at Dallas, Tex., Thursday by a mob of 5,000 men. At noon all the available militia- men, extra police and firemen were ordered to the jail. The mayor Issued an order closing all saloons. A num- ber of negroes participated in the lynching of Brooks. Brooks was in the court room awaiting trial when the mob surged past the officers on guard and threw the negro from the second story win- dow, breaking his neck. A rope was then placed around the man’s neck and the body dragged down Main street ten blocks to the Elks arch, where it was strung up. The police succeeded in preventing the body of the negro being burned. When the attack was made the militia and ex- tra police were ordered out. but be- fore they could reach the scene the mob had seized the negro. Following the lynching the mob marched to the jail and it was feared it intended to lynch two other negro murderers—Burrell Oates and Sol Aranoft. The mob endeavored to bat- ter down the jail doors with heavy railroad ties. The officers tried to pacify the mob by assuring it that both of the negroes had been taken to Fort Worth. In an effort to disperse the mob the fire department threw streams of wa- ter on its members, who Immediately attacked the firemen and threatened to lynch them. The firemen, fearing violence, rolled up their hose and left the scene. Blizzard In Alaska. Friday was the eighth day of a con- tinuous snow at Valdez. Alaska. Small houses have been entirely covered by drifting snow. The Hubbard-Elliott mine has been compelled to close. The steamer Dora, of the Alaska Steam- ship company, is overdue from Dutch harbor, and the steamer Elsie, car- rying mall between Cordova and Val- dez, 's also overdue. Set Fire to Gasoline. Bruce Donaldson, aged 5 years, and Margaret Cancker, aged 4, were burn- ed to death Friday afternoon as the result of a gasoline explosion in a smokehouse at the Cancker home at Graham, Mo., where the children were playing. It is thought the children set fire to the gasoline with matches Daniel Healey, of Chicago, Dead. Daniel D. Healey, who had been closely Identified with republican pol- itics in Cook county, 111., for the last twenty-five years, died at his home in Chicago Friday. He had held several Important county positions. Business District Burns. The business district of the town of Moundville, Mo., was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. British Army Estimates. The British army estimates for 1910-11, issued Thursday, show a to- tal for maintenance of $138,800,000. This is an increase over the estimates of the preceding year of $1,825,000. Tariff Rates for Austria. President Taft Friday issued a proc- lamation extending to Austria-Hun- gary the minimum tar'ff rates of ths tariff act. Interesting News Items STATE LAND SALES. Tracts In Missouri Slojtc Country to Be Disposed Of. For the first time the state lands board will offer lands for sale in the Missouri slope country. For years these lands would not bring the mini- mum price fixed by the constitution for the state school lands, and no ef- fort was made to dispose of them. But now that the demand has brought them up to a price where they will bring not only the minimum, but more than twice that, offerings will be made in Sully and Potter counties. The list of counties selected in which to make offerings and the dates of such offerings which have been decid- ed upon are: Beadle, April 25; Kings- bury, April 26; Miner, April 27; Me. Cook, April 28; Sanborn. April 29; Jerauld, April 30; Douglas and Sully, May 2; Charles Mix and Potter. May 3; Gregory and Faulk. May 4; Spink, May 5; Clark, May 6; Hand and Mar- shall, May 7. The lease dates in all counties where lands will be offered for sale will be on the days following the sales, except when such day is Sunday, when they will be on the Monday following. Leases on lands in all other counties of the state will be made on March 17. PLAN A BIG CONVENTION. Sunday School Workers to Meet at Redfield. It is expected that Rev. F. P. Leach of Sioux Falls, general secretary of the state Sunday School association, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual convention of the state association, which will be held at Red- field on April 5. 6 and 7. A number of other prominent Sunday school work- ers from various parts of the state and from other states will be secured to make addresses dur'ng the conven- tion. The people of Rodfield are mak- ing elaborate preparations for the en- tertainment of the visitors during the time they are guests of the city. The convention was held at Parker last year and there were upwards of 200 delegates present. This year those In close touch with the situation declare there is a larger interest In the work of Sunday school organization over the state, and for this reason it is ex- pected the attendance at the coming convention will be much larger than last year. Three sessions will be held on each of the three days that the convention will last—forenoon, after- noon and evening. DIVIDE UP $30,000. Government Pays Over Interest Mon- ey to Sisseton Sioux. Representatives of the federal gov- ernment at Sioux Falls have concluded the work of distributing among the members of the Sisseton tribe of In- dians an aggregate of more than $30,- 000. which was due them as interest money by the United States govern- ment. The Sisseton Indians are com- paratively few in number, and because of this some of the individual mem- bers of the tribe received considerable sums as their proportion of the pay- ment. As a result the merchants in the town adjacent to where the In- dians liveware now enjoying a fine bus- iness supplying the wants of the war- riors and their women and children. These Indians, like others of their brethren, are I’beral spenders, and not many of them attempt to save for a rainy day. WANTED IN CALIFORNIA. Man Held at Aberdeen Accused of Stealing SII,OOO. Moses Levine, arrested at Aberdeen by Deputy Sheriff Shaffer and Deputj’ United States Marshal McVeigh on charges of embezzlement, at the re- quest of the authorities of Los An- geles, Cal., will be held pending the arrival of requisition papers from Cal- ifornia. Lavine Is accused of stealing SII,OOO from a California estate of which he was receiver. The man arrived in Aberdeen last Sunday and registered at the Ward hotel, but claimed the room assigned him was not good enough and left. Officers located him with a Russian family in the suburbs if the city. Child’s Cries Save Them. Had it not been for the cries of his ilttle grandson, who slept in the lower part of the house, Mayor Jacob Tschetter and family, of Bridgewater, are certain that they would have suf- fered death from asphyxiation , caused by the fumes of escaping gas from an unjointed pipe leading from the fur- nace. Hehl In $2,000 Bonds. Sam T. Bullis, charged with stealing a valuable team, sled and harness from Hiram South, of Vermillion, on December 17, was held to the circuit court at Vermillion in $2,000 bonds. I'landrenu Knights Templars. Frederick Treon. of Mitchell, in- spector of the Second district, insepct- ed Ivanhoe commandery No. 13. Knights Templar, at Flandreau Wed- nesday evening at a special conclave. Gathered Throughout the State RATE RULING HANDED DOWN. Express Companies Victorious in Fed- oral Court. Judge Carland, of the federal court. Wednesday afternoon rendered g de- cision which is a complete victory for the express companies doing business in South Dakota. He holds in sub- stance that the act of the legislature did not give the board of railroad commissioners authority to make the schedule of rates complained of by the express companies, which was a general reduction of 20 per cent from the rates in effect January 1, 1909. Judge Carland’s decision fully re- views the act of the last legislature providing for the reduction of express rates and concludes as follows: “The words 'such schedule’ refer tc the rates established by the action, and the power given is only to change, modify and establish a rate in such eschedule that has been found to be unjust or too high or discriminatory. It seems clear that the legislature for fear it might in some cases do an injustice by making a horizontal re- duction in rates by sections 5 and 6 of chapter 159 intended to provide a remedy to the express company or any person Interested to complain in par- ticular instances of the injustice of a rate which would be created by the provisions of section 4. As the court is of the opinion for the reasons here- in stated that the board of railroad commissioners had no authority to make a schedule of rates complained of, it is not necessary to determine whether chapter 159 is valid legisla- tion or not." Chapter 159 is the act of the legis- lature regarding the reduction of ex- press rates. Judge Carland's decision, which was rendered on demurrers filed by the railroad commission, vir- tually throws the case out of court, as there is nothing further to fight about. RAILWAYPURCHASE RUMOR. Milwaukee May Buy the Rapid City Mystic Line. The fact that two surveyors, said to have been in the employ of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company, recently made a trip over the Rapid City, Black Hills and West- tern railway, which extends from Rapid City to Mystic, the latter town being situated in the heart of the Black Hills directly west of Rapid City, has again given rise to the re- port that the Milwaukee company is about to purchase the Rapid City- Mystic line. The two surveyors made copious notes regarding the condition of the roadbed and the possibility of straightening out the track in some places. It has been known for some time that the Milwaukee company was desirous of having a line to the Wyoming coal fields, which would greatly Increase the importance of its line from the Missouri river to the Black Hills, the terminus of this line at present being at Rapid City. INDIANS BOUND OVER. Charged with Assault with Intent to Commit Murder. Pius Red Water and Leo Rabbit, two Indians from the Crow Creek res- ervation, just north of Chamberlain, were taken before United States Com- missioner Tidrick, in Chamberlain. Monday charged with assault with at- tempt to commit murder. They were bound over to the next United States grand jury in bonds of SI,OOO each, in default of which they are confined in the Brule county jail. In some manner these Indians secured liquor, and returning to the reservation, promptly began to hunt trouble. They found it ot the Douglas ranch, near the mission. In the fight which en- sued they used an ax too freely, with the result that they will have to an- swer to Uncle Sam for the deadly as- sault upon their neighbors. Fort Pierre Defeats Plan. Fort Pierre Tuesday defeated the commission plan of government by a majority of 16. The liquor interests made a strong fight against the change and the result is looked upon as an Indication of what the license vote may be in that town next month. Fatally Wounds Wife. Despondent over financial troubles following an operation at a hospital, John A. Johnson, an Edmunds coun- ty farmer, fired four shots at his wife as she sat at a sewing mach’ne. John- son Intended to commit suicide, but lost his nerve. Doland Wants Im The business men are arranging to organize with the object of securing for Doland a new hotel, a larger and more modern public school building, an electric light plant, a commercial club and a modern opera house. New Church at Ixxli. Bids soon will be opened and the contract awarded for the erection at lc>di of a fine now Lutheran church, at a cost of several thousand dollars’ HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES IN IDAHO AVALANCHE Burke and Mace Are Overwhelmed by Huge Masses That Slide Down Mountain. FAMILIES TRAPPED IN SLEEP Snowslides That Destroy Property and People Started by Chinook Winds and Warm Rains. Sixty lives have been lost, it is fear- ed, in two great snowslides which brought dismay to the mining towns of the rich Coeur d’Alene district ,n Northern Idaho. At 10:35 o’clock the other night a snowslide swept down the mountain, striking the little town of Mace and burying twenty-five bouses and their sleeping occupants in a mass of snow and ice at the bottom of the canyon. At 5:30 a. m. the next day, another slide rushed down ca the town of Burke, crushing a score of houses under thousands of tons of earth ana snow. There is fear that the number of dead at Burke may be even lar -er than that at Mace. Because of the larger population of Burke, about 900, the houses were closer together. Mothers hauled their children to the side hills; brothers dragged little sis- ters to places of safety, and when the slide struck many of the homes were deserted by fear-stricken women and children, while the bread providers were rescuing injured at the stricken sister town. Old-timers in the Coeur d'Alene dis- trict had been sounding dally warnings to Mace, Burke and Black Bear that because of the record depth of the snow, slides were imminent. For six- teen winters these towns have es- caped devastating slides and sd strong had the confidence of the miner resi- dents been that their homes and fami- lies were safe that no precautions had been taken. The little .mining town of Mace Iles between precipitous mountain sides, a straggling line of cottages in the creek bottoms, bisected by the lines of ‘he Northern Pacific and Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company. Its one > dustry is mining and its big mine is the Standard. With scarce a dividing line perceptible the towns of Black Bear, Gem, Mace and Burke form a long string of houses for six miles. Mace is divided into two parts, known as Upper and Lower Mace, re- spectively. The catastrophe occurred In Lower Mace, where dwelt about 300 miners employed in the Standard mines. Most of these men were unmar- ried and lived in the Hotel Standard. Reports are that this hotel was in the path of the avalanche. Though first reports of the disaster were that the town of Gem, Idaho, a mile above Mace on the same side ot the canyon, had been overwhelmed, later news indicates that the town es- caped. The slide was half a mile long and thirty feet deep. Thirty-five Italians, sleeping In in outfit car on the Northern Pacific sid- ing, who were swept away with liuir car in the bottom of the canyon, used the tools in their car to dig themselves out. Chinook winds and warm rains start- ed the Burke snowslide, which increas- ed in velocity with every foot down the mountain until it gained such headway and force that only blinding mist and a roaring warned the score of families of miners of its approach. Surface trams were crushed and twist- ed and cabins were ground to atoms. TOWNS IN OHIO INUNDATED. Thousands in Distress, Traffic Im- peded, Business Demoralized. Fully a thousand people homeless, other thousands living on the second floors of their homes, traffic impeded and business demoralized in many places, is the situation in Ohio as the result of the floods. A bridge was washed away at Defiance Mechanics- burg is still under water. Boats only can be used in the greater part of War- ren, where the Mahoning is on a ram- page. Water is creeping upon the busi- ness section of Napoleon, and the Cuy- ahoga River has inundated Clinton and Warwick. Rain is still falling in the southern part of the State, which will add to the flood in the Ohio River val- ley. At Zanesville several hundred families have been driven from their homes and the suffering is acute. At Fremont great danger still lurks about the gorged Sandusky River. Fireman Falla Ten Stories to Death. In fighting fire which destroyed cue tenth floor of a twelve-story building on Murray street, New York, occupied by printing firms, Harry Burgees, a fireman, was Instantly killed. Burgess accidentally walked into the elevator shaft and dropped ten stories. Admits Part in Ruler’s Mnrder. Asserting he took part in the assa» slnation of Elizabeth, Empress of Aus- tria, in 1898, Christian Keppler, aged 49, .gave himself up to the police in Cincinnati. Blackmail by a former convict, says Keppler, drove him to surrender. Wife Inder Knife, Man Dies. Under the strain of anxiety as to tha outcome of an appendicitis operation being performed upon his wife In an adjoining room, John McCarthy drop- ped dead of heart disease at his home In East Hampton, Mass. Mrs. McCar» thy survived the operation 4 I f South Dakota State News

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