Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 1

. brother of the deposed .president, VOLUME 10. NUMBER 252. HUERTO IS HEAD OF GOVERNMENT Mexican General Elected Provisional President at Meeting Early This Morning. PREMIER ROMANONES. He Was Prominent Figure In Cabinet Crii n Spain. MADERO. -WILL BE DEPORTED Amngémentl Have Beén Made For His Exile and Will Sail For Europe at Once. BROTHER KILLED BY GUARDS Was Shot Yesterday—Diaz Said to Be In Harmony With Present Administration. Mexico City, Feb. 20.—Huerto was elected provisional president in leads federal troops against revolu- a special executive session held by |tjonists. congress early this morning. Feb. 18.—Madero'made prisoner by Francisco 1. Madero, deposed from | General Huerta, his principal assis- the presidency, wil bo oxiled. Ar- |t against Diaz, and Hudrta bo- comes provisional governor general. rangements have been made for his e E departure from the capital for Vera Cruz. From there he will sail’ for KRR KKK KKK KK KK ‘| Indian ‘reservation, The bid calls BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, THURSD BUY MORE TIMBER! The Crookston Lumber company |, was the successful .bidder . yesterday for pine located -on the Red Lake |iMcHUGH SAVED FROM QUESTIONS Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Seoretary Not CrossExamingd By Benj. Drake, - - for about 1,000,000 feet of “dead and down” timber at $5.63 per thousand |- for white pine and $4.12 per thous- and for Norway. : This timber will be cut this- winter, skidded into Island Lake and brought to Bemlidj{ in the spring over the Wilton and Northern. NO GAME ON SATURDAY The basketball game between the Bemidji and Brainerd High school teams which was scheduled for Sat- urday night, has been canceled. At this time no other game has been scheduled to replace it.” The High school team will go to Fosston tomor- row to play the Fosston team. VASELINE G00D FOR -SCRATCHES| | Scratches, also called cracked heels. or mud: fever, can be prevented by careful stable management. Cases are ‘rarely met with in well kept barns, but are often seen in.dirty, poorly drained stables. Dryness and clean- liness. of the floor of the stall are the two most important factors in the prevention of:scratches. 8. D.. Works Refuses to Allow Mana- han and Loftus Interests to Dom- inate Hearing. |WOODMEN BIL 18 PASSED | |Allows Insurgents to Organize and is Said to Apply to 65,000 Local ; Members, By United Press. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 20.—James Manahan, congressman-elect, and the Equity Grain exchange, headed by *Harses should not be allowed tol = Geo. 8. Lottus, Minneapolis, will not stand in piles_.of manure and decom- Caovdins & N e v - o 2 dominate the senate grain Pprobe com- posing urine, These irritate and In- | =3 oo flame the ‘thin skin in the fold of the]| mittee, as they do the housé grain ankle, just below the fet-lock. The HOWARD i probe committee: s skin then becomes thickened, due to This fact was made apparent Wed- * 'WLD .o some European port. He will be ac-| x x x % "5‘0* x E'* KKK KK companied by his wife and perhaps > father and other members of his fam- ily. The party will proceed to Vera Ci'pz under guard. . | The execution of Gustavo Madero, Farnham Watson was in Bemidji last Wednesday on' business. Guy Todd of Fowlds, went to Be- midjl last Monday on business. - John Matuschek recently purchas- ed forty acres of land from A. P. White of Bemidji. ~ Miss Rauenbuckler.was a Bemidji visitor last Saturday. s Rev. Malane, and daughter return- ed to Bemidji Monday after conduct-| Mexico City, Feb. 20.—The elec-|ing a series of revival meetings at the tion by congress of General.Huerta | Watson school house. to the provisional presidency of Mex-|Aleck. Ripple.was.a Saturday.visitor: Ico is regardedl.agpractically certain: fat ‘the residence of Mr.”Sored” and 1t 19 said he will appoint Francisco de | Axel S¢ren. Aleck amd Axel had a la Barra his minister of foreign af-|hay rack party. They hauléd hay fairs and General Manuel Mondragon | from the meadow near Neely’s siding his minister of war. Mondragon was|to Thomasminde, which is the name Diaz’s chief lieutenant at the arsenal, fof the Sorensen home. The cabinet, it is believed, will be: Axel Sorensen is hauling wood this composed as follows, subject to_the | week. i ratification of congress: Aleck “Ripple recently caught a Foreign -minister, Francisco De la|flying squirrel in a trap that he had Barra. set for a weasel. These are very War minister, General Manuel |rarein this section of the state. It is wag the most tragic occurrence yes- terday. He was shot to death by, guards. Mondragon. a pretty animal much like the red Finance minister, Carlos G. Deco- |squirrel ‘in color but its fur is of a slo. much finer- quality. When spread Minister of fomento, Alberto Gil.|ready for flight the fur is almost a Minister of the interior, Alberto|Derfect square. Garcia Granados. There was school as usual last Minister of justice, Rodelfo Rayes.| Wednesday in District 56, despite the Minister . of public instruction,|fact that it was Lincoln’s birthday. Jorge Vera Estanol. But the-great president shall be hon- Minister of communications, David [ored on some Monday in the near de 1a Fuente. future. This will enable the teacher to go home on Saturday and stay till Monday. New York, Feb. 20.—The rise and fall of Francisco Madero, who was| Farmham -Watson recently pre- forced to resign the presidency of |sented Aleck M. Ripple with-a little Mexico through the coup d’etat of {black and white “dawg.” A dog_cer- Generals Huerta and Blanquet last|tainly is company for anyone. Espec- night, is confined to a period of gnly |ially for ‘a bachelor in the wilder- three years. It is summarized chron- | ness. ] ologically as follows: Wilhelm Wagner will soon be through with his cedar . These nice days are just the thing for hauling heavy loads, according to Wagner. James . Nelson, who has been liv- ing three miles from here, left for Fargo Saturday. © March” 3—Madero helped organize a national convention to nominate a candidate to oppose Porfirio Diaz. % June 3—Madero was thrown into prison by Diaz on charges of sedi- tion. 7> Oct. 8—Madero escaped from pris- Qn, disguised as a peon, and fled to San Antonio; Texas. % Nov. 10.—Madero, accompanied by geven men, recrossed the Rio Grande into Mexico and began recruiting troops to his standard. Not Excise Stamps. The gum on the backs of stamps and stamp waste was once the sub- ject of a question in the House of Commons by the late Sir Wilfrid Lawson. “Did it contain alcohol?”,| anxiously asked the teetotal baromet, and “was there any danger cf it caus< ing blood-poisoning if applied to a cut finger?”. The reassuring answer came from the :postmaster-general nor of Chihuahua, joims Madero and | that the gum was <absolutely free gives financial aid. from spirit and-that the stamp waste 1911, Feb. 6.—Madero joined by Gener- als Orozco and Blanco and the bandit chief, “Pancho” Villa. ¥ Feb. 9—Abraham Gonzales, gover- the inflammation, and breaks or A 2 DAL nesday afternoon at the second ses- cracks in it appear and if allowed to 3 b § ¢ bid ¥ ‘ sion of the senate’s committee when — go untreated, the condition grows| White Earth Superintendent Made | Instructor in Agrieulture in Bemidji| “Big Bemidg” Boys Ready to Give|sen. s. D. Works, Mankato, chair- gradually worse. . The affected area % = grows larger, the . cracks becomes| 1moorrect Statement While Here | . -Sohools Called to North Dekota " Mclntosh a Battle Here on man refused to permit Benj. Drake, & deeper, and the animal is in an un- ; W RAL by Tom Cooper. ; February 28. Minneapolis attorney, to cross-exam- i sightly ‘and painful condition. > . 5 1 ine John G. McHugh, secretary of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, g who was testifying as to the methods B of doing business, between the com- merce association, the shipper and the elevators. 7 Mr. Drake, although not the at- % - torney for the Equity exchange, is a c ) t : follower _ of the Loftus-Manahan ‘and’ will- feave-Bemidii sometime be- | didates were present. o[ cFOWd, and Tt Was apparent that'] dd gre - B 18] rtended the meeting im their inter. p tween March-1 and 16. Mr. Nélson | getting back into condition again and est. ; | willbe the: county ‘man of Steele|are preparing for a-hard game with| Mr. McHugh had just completed : county and will work under the direc- | McIntosh Feb, 28. = 2 his testimony as to the.various steps tion of Thomas Cooper. At the pres-| W. Barrigan'fills the center posi-|lncluded in handling a-car of grain ent time, his successor in the Bemidji|tion during the ,absence of Al Neu- 1‘;' " urhu;per. - ‘d 'i:;‘m _‘h-e i schools has not yet been selected. man. Ed Ripple and Leslie Nuss are :nv; uo, p:‘:ném;; :: ial:sr:!::;:::' During the short time that he has|Working hard for a place on the team deduct'{ng the charges n'm'x mkinx' been is Bemidji, Mr. Nelson has iden- and will h’r:b":’ play part of ‘the the final settlement, when Mr. Drake tied himeelf with the Commercial |52mos Achedyled. : 3 asked: L | s No aniswer has been received from| i club and has been active in securing |4 recemt létter to tha manager of the FAre.the.syliching charges Includ: -better co-operaton between the club | Deer River filty‘team for the game ::i;:e:!‘:p:n‘;:::..d alicteSrom the . - and the farmers of the surfounding |that was to be played there Saturday. | - gengtor Works signified that if Mr. ) country. = It was Mr. Nelson, with J.| - e t 7 e McHugh cared to he might answer J. Opsahl, who managed the details | NEW BRIDGE AUTHORIZED Owners of horses can prevent the T trouble, in the majority of cases, by TR doing two things. _Iio not allow ma- Au_ CHIPPEWAYE m PAID nure to accumulate .behind your - horges, and see that your stalls are|. SEom R so_constructed that the urine will| Febr}xl;'y 18,'13fiym10r John drain -away promptly. 1f your horses R. Howard, United - States Indfan show any tendency toward the condi- - § tion, ankluy"x_a small }a_‘xgoynn' of carhol- tzed~ vaseline;~benzoinated lard, “or zinc: oxide .ointment, well ruhbed-in~ to the affected :parts. These remedies will soften the skin and protect it from external moisture and irritat- ing substances. " During wet weather or when the roads and streets are muddy or slushy, extra precautions should-be taken to prevent the con- dition: - Do not wash cracked heels, as water and rubbing only aggravate the condition.—Dr. H. Preston Hop- kins, University Farm, St. Paul. ASSUMES NEW DUTIES MARCH 15, [FOSSTON MAY BE PLAYED A E. Nelson, nstructor of agricul-| The “Big Bemidg” basket ball team ture in the Bemldji schooll, has ac- | practised-in:the High school gymnas- positio Dakots follows: “As:a direct result of the report of the Graham investigating committee, members of the White Earth band of Mi{nnesota Chippeways are now being paid annuities of $75° each from-the' White Earth intereat funde.” * * * That the govern- ment -deposits $50,000 at: & time to the agent and he is able to pay that/| out in two days. - * * *°That the total payment 1is "$436,000:and that he has paid out:$235,000. - .- T The following facts have been fur- EREHRRE KR KKK KKK K] ned by & White Earth Tndian now o NORTHERN. * 2 hi &5 JHK KK KK K K Kk Kk K K & | TIDE at Red Lake: i . B The Grabham report referred to was: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilcox returned |not made until Jan. 16, 1913. The home'from Omaha, Neb., Sunday|authority to Mujor :Howard to pay morning, where they have been with |the Indlans was-dated October 27, two carloads of potatoes. “They have|1912. The agent has had nearly four been absent nearly two months. Some | months to pay ‘his-$436,000 and it trouble in disposing of the potatoes|has taken him that long to perform satisfactory was experienced. a duty which he says he could do in Miss Webster spent Friday night|eighteen days. with Mrs. Grover. * The report also would indicate that Mrs. Guy Anderson was the guest|only the White Earth Indians get $76 of Mrs. Ora Whiting Thursday. -|each.” The @sme amount has been Mrs. Amy Anderson spent Thursday [paid to ‘all‘the Chippeway. Indians in visiting her sister, Mrs. Birch Whit- | Minnesota, aud the Graham commit- ing. tee only went to White Earth. Birch Whiting and F. B. Anderson| - = are ranking out the former’s: cord d wood, of which he is having some 150 FIRST WARD JUDGES HUSTLERS cords cut. The_judges and clerks of the First Earl Cronemiller, who purchased a |Ward were ~ the firat ' to finish the new grey mare from Pogue’s livery |counting of the votes Tuesday night. barn, is very. well satisfied and.feels |It took’ them exactly forty-five min- lonce more independent. utes to finish the count after the polls Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover and |h8d closed. The judges in that ward Billie, were the guests'of thelr moth- | Were W. B. MacLachlan, .F. S. Ar- er Saturday night and Sunday. nold, and W. N. Weber. Ted Getchell Mr. and Mrs. Rogers spent Sunday |80d John Riddell were the clerks with Mr. Carrick’s family. and deserve. their share of the credit. Mr. John Noel, Earl Cronemiller,| They had; every -step “outlined -and Ora and‘ Delbert Whiting, Guy and planned ‘before hand and there was F. E. Anderson and Birch Whiting|Ro delay after the polls cloged. were getting out ice last week. : the question in his own words. He- of the recent-sheep meeting and the FOR BELTRAMI COUNTY :‘:::‘:’:e"l ;‘;&‘: ;:;v:‘:zna l‘t‘;:r';’f::: resulting $1,350 that was raised for B » o: “no. .,D et a livestock revolving fund., He has Ay Uxitnd: Srees: ; Washington, -~ Feb. 20.—Bridges| It Was at this point that Senator - _— visited many farms near the ety |, s the Misstasippl river miear the | WOrks ruled that no outsiders would has visited many schools and farm- |mouth of the Missouri and in Bel.|Pe Privileged to examine or cross- ers’ clubs and has a wide acquaint- |trami county, Minn), and across the :nmltne W““‘“’i ‘“"‘“ he :‘h“l time - < o get an expression from e com- ance through the country. Missouri river near Weldon Springs ¥y mittee as to their attitude in this Mr. Nelson’s work in Dakota will Landing, Mo., were today authorized respect. S be field work entirely.. ‘He will have n; tho'senate, i I:ugh V. Mercer, attorney for the o charge of the experimental farms in| . .- £ Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Steelo county. The money for the|LITTLE FALLS MAN MUST STAND|was present and detailed the.meth- North Dakota feld men is raised by | TRIAL FOR MURDER IN CANADA|cde employed by bucketshop opera- the railroads, allied commercial clubs - 2 tors in getting the chamber’s quota- d and other interests identified with the By United Press, .. . tions, and changing them to suit better farming movement. Selkirk, Manitoba, Feb. 20.—Fred themselves. He said the “bucket G. Hoffman, a camp cook; will stand |shops’” were largely responsible for L g | trial on a charge of murder at the . creating animosity against organiza- r ROLLER MASQUERADE FRIDAY |yorch assizes for causing the death |tions similar to his, which, he said, Tomorrow. night :the - roller mas-|o¢ John Clemens last Tuesday night.|Were backed by men of financial re-, querade which has been anticipated |qpig ig the result of - a preliminary |sponsibility who did business on the ; by many for some time past will be |pearing here today. “square.” held in the roller rink. The manag-| (lemens was a nephew of the late| Senator T. B. Cashman, author of | er of the rink stated this morning|ysrk Twain. Hoffman is a mative of | the distance tariff bill, has consented — that the floop would be in good con-|yttle Falls, Minnesota.. He was di-[to have the speclal order on the.bill dition and every possible ‘arrange-|yorced from his wife in Duluth a few | continued until 2 p. m. March 5. ment would be made for the crowds’ |years ago. Three Sunday closing bills were in- convenience. Next Weadnesday night .| troduced in the senate Wednesday by Bertle Backlund and Frank Breyette 8. J. Froshaug of Benson. “ e ]wfll race for the hamplonship ‘of THEY ALL WANTIT. - One ‘prohibits theaters from keep- Frank. Freeman and daughter and . Beautiful Ne 2 the city. Backlund now holds that| - P. A. Bowen, of Des Moines, Iowa, | ing open on Sunday ,another applies. two friends were the gliest of his-#is-| ~Yeast—According to & Berlin nerve | title but Breyette has been practising| writes “Enclosed find one dollar for|to public dance halls and the third to - ter Sunday. 3 5 hard for the past month and believes| which please send your paper for|pool and billiard rooms, and bowl- Our school was honored by-a visit he has gained enough speed to win | three months. Would appreciate-any Feb. 15.—Madero fights Diaz’s|ctould be used as first-aid for a cut fin- troops near Chihuahua. Madero and i‘:l‘:\ with impunity.~London Chron~ his personal aide, both seriously _ - wounded near Cassa Grandes. SC - THE CUB OO. * 'REPORTER May b.-—Madero treats with Diaz at his request but cannot reach ‘a compromide. Breaks armistice. May 8—Captures Juarez after three days’ fighting. 3 May 25.—Porfirio 'Diaz resigned and Dela Barra ‘became provisional president of Mexico. X June 8—Madero enters Mexico City and receives an unprecedented dem- onstration. Hailed as “Savior of Mexico.” 2 & Aug. 31.—Nominated for the pres- idency by the progressive party. Oct. 2—Elected president of the republic of Mexico. ) 1913. . Feb. 9—Confronted * with revolu- tion led by Colonel-Feélix Diaz ~and| General Bonardo Reyes. Personally 5 ing alleys. In each bill the penalty from Superintendent tSewart Monday ‘|the title. Twenty-five per cents of [information-or literature you might er and plan of teaching. = % ‘the winner. surrounding territory.” The Modern Woodman bill, giving = = — — insurgent members legal right to or-.. - Nothing Like Gefting You § g remn ) sideration was voted down. R - T ~The bill affects 65,000 Woodmen ix’. Speaker: Rines announced: at the 5 beginning of the debate that he had . - several more, but none was read. . Mr. O'Neill, speaking for the bill, | I r k : {s & fine of $50 to $100-or jail for He Is vastly pleased with our teach- | I4¢ oy wiia 'WM“‘ the-gate receipts will be given to|forward regarding Bemidji and’the [sixty to ninety days. : ganize, passed in the house Wednes- day. The vote was 68 to 47. Recon- b S THE N L T\ : - Bos : Minnesota. D, P. O'Neill of Thief ¥ g 5% a2 < » = River Falls is the author of the bill; ninety-five - -télegrams * protesting . against the bill. Members sent up. said the parent organisation is doom- * ed to destruction. The bill, he urged, G. W. Brown of Glencos, talked,,