Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1910, Page 2

PRESIDENT NOW EN ROUTE HOME Delighted at Progress Be- ing Made on Canal. DAY’S RECORD IS BROKEN Concrete Layers Exceed All Former Accomplishments “in Appreciation of Mr. Taft’s Visit”—Executive Will Inspect American Naval Base at Guantanamo, Cuba, Hemeward Trip. During His Panama, Nov. 18.—President Taft has sailed for home, delighted at the progress being made in the construc- tion of the Panama canal and with the cheers of Panamans ringing in his ears. The president’s speech at the dinner given in his honor by President Arosemena, in which he ridiculed the report that the United States was con- templating the annexation of Panama, excited the appreciation of the people here, who seized upon every oppor- tunity to show their friendliness toward the American chief executive and the government of which he is the head. Mr. Taft embarked upon the cruis- er Tennessee at Colon at 6 p. m. for Charleston. He will stop at Guantana- mo, Cuba, Saturday afternoon for a brief ins ion of the American naval base the Mr. Taft looked over the Pacific di- vision of the canal and from a tug ex- amined the completed section. This is the president's ftifth visit to the isth- mus and his popularity among the na- ‘tives and the canal \\ull\els is shown everywhere. Just to show him special honor, the men turned in and broke all division records for the laying of concrete at Gatun dam. At the Gatun locks 4,435 cubic yards of concrete were placed and at the Spillway 540 cubic yards were laid down, making a total for the day of 4,75. This information was conveyed to the president in a message signed “The Men,” and which stated that the record work was done in appreciation of Mr. Taft’s visit to the zone. On the way home the president will dictate his general message for the ap- proaching session of congress, having read the reports of all depallment= during the vovage SOME HOPE OF RECOVERY Condition of Count Tolstoy Still V:ry. Serious. Astapova, Russia, Nov. 18.—The con- dition of Count Tolstoy is not beyona hope of recovery. Only his intimates who have been with him since his flight from Yasnaya Poliana are per- mitted at the bedside. The author’s wife and others of the family who have come here are re- fused admission to the room in which the father is dying, lest their unwel-! come presence excite the patient. The aged author passed a restless night at the home of the station mas- ter at Astapova, to which he was re- moved when illness seized him during his attempted pilgrimage from Sha- mardino to the Caucaswts, where he had hoped to end his days in solitude BANISHED FROM NICARAGUA Men Responsible for Recent Anti- American Riots. Washington, Nov. 18.—The Liberal leaders alleged to be responsible for the anti-American riots at Leon, Nic- aragua, were expelled from that coun- try by President Estrada, according to a telegram received by the state de- partment from Thomas B. Moffatt. United States consul at Rluefields The names of the men expelled are Gamez, Barretto, Zeledon and Malena- do Zelaya, who, the consul says, “own or edit' newspapers which have vio- lated public decency, provoked disor- ble for the anti-American riots at Leon.” Trace Epidemic to Milkmen. Danville, Ill., Nov. 18.—Investigation by bacteriologists of an epidemic of typhoid fever at Hoopeston traced the { source to two milkmen, both of whom | have gone out of business. It was [ fourid that forty-four cases were among the customers of one milkman, and | twenty-six were served by the other. Since the delivery of milk was stopped no new cases have developed. Fire on Battleship Kentucky. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 18.—A fire aboard the United States battleship Kentucky, now out of commission at the Norfolk navyyard for extensive repairs, was the cause of considerable excitement. When the fire department arrived vol- umes of smoke were pouring from the ship. The fire was found to be only a small blaze in a quantity of sawdust left by workmen. Sister of Ex-President Dead. * Albany, N. Y., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Regina M. Caw, sister of the late President Arthur, is dead at the home of her sis tef, Mrs. John A. McElroy of Albany with whom she had resided since the death of her husband. She was borr at Dunham, Canada, March 8, 1822. A Polished Diplomat. ularly struck your faney' when you were lookin round the furniture shops today " asked a young husband of his lately made wife on her return from a tour of furniture inspection. “Yes.” she replied: "1 saw some o[hm;, (\uul\n cly pretty in looking 1 |ll\( no doubt you did.” he ob served, “if you looked into them." The bhalo of a calm, sweet peace rests upon that home. der and have been directly responsi-{ “Did you see auything that partic- ;w“ waon shickubty R Y One on the Judge. The lawyer for the prosecution had finished his closing argument. and the Judge. a pompous and long winded in- dividual. was charging the jury. He wuas in the midst of an unusual- ly long and tedious address when he suddenly noticed that one of the jury- men had fallen fast asleep. The in- dignation of his honor was boundless. Rapping sharply on his desk, he awak- ened the slumberer, who seemed not at all abashed at being thus caught napping. After glaring at him angrily for a few moments the magistrate in his most sarcastic tone said: “So that’s the way you attend to your duty, is it? You’re a fine speci- ment to have on a jury. Do you think your opinion will be of any value when 1 send you out to determiue the fate of this prisoner?” “Yes, sir.,” said the juryman quietly; *1 think so.” “Oh. you do, do you?' shouted the exasperated judge. “Pray tell me, sir, how long you have been sleeping?” *1 don’t know. your honor,” was the reply. "How long have you been talk- ing?"—New York Herald. Getting Rich Quick. A souse wandered into a downtown barber shop and after being shaved sat down in the bootblack’s chair. “How do you get paid? Wages?" he asked. “No. sub." answered the bootblack; 1 work on a percentage. Sixty pub cent’s mine.” “Shickshty p'cent yours?” said the smm dehhu atly. “Shickshty p’cent.” ¥ suh.” ken in bundred dollars . sul” rou take in thousan’ you keep | shicksh hundred?” | “Yes, sub.” { *An* hundred thousan’ you keep bty thousan'?” id the souse in puzzled | you goin' t' do with so much mouey ?’—New York Journal. Does the Front of Your Coat Keep Looking Like This? 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