Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1913, Page 1

.~ THE PIONEER. HlST@Rl SOCIETY, _ ey f VOLUME 11. NUMBER 72 TEN CENTS PER WEEK I3 ‘iiiiiiliIilliiiii%”iili##i*#**ll{l REPORT ON NEW |+ XING SEBS FRENCH FRESIDENT OFF ANXIOUS ABOY YOUNG BEMIDJI GIRL fi’*fi*iii¥‘Ii*‘F’i*i‘l*i****l#fl*i*li*iii TARIFF MEASURE Manufacturers l’ulpd mis vetent n| - SCHOOL DIRECTORS Gilbert A, Benson of Maloolm. Min-| | () RECEIVE 550,000 : g 1908—Mulhall E Letter is nesota Wishes To Secure Some : . Chairman Simmons Lauds Bill Before ik Polls Will Bo Open From Beven| ~ For Land Clearng Purposes’ |yoiine Yesterday of Division 0Of The - The Senate—Rates Are Twenty ) 0’clock Until Eight At The Cen- Will Left To Her Father By : Seven: ercent Less tral Building INTIMATES 40Tm} S WANT THEM Grandmother Washi; , July 19, —How - % Glbert A, Benson who owns a fine : WILL REDUCE LIVING COST ke ;fi:-u:n’ 5d ua?z:r "‘;;::B THREE UP ' FOR RE-ELECTION | .. of 1and in the vieinity of Mal-|LEFT FOR SAUK CENTER TODAY 4% proposed to concentfate its energles it colm. Minnesota and who is one of — L L necessary for the re-elacti £ 1 Socialists Put Three Candi the successful farmers in this sec- o = Senator In c_huge - Men.nre o Speaker Cannon in %cw;: ‘:Bm";:,‘:; The Fi 2 ""‘?‘m" In tion of the county is making plans Expects to Close All Details During pares It With Payne-Aldrich Act was deseribed 1n.d b et of the Field—Peterson, Booth And ' |for clearing additional stumpage| Next Month—May Go To Which Is Now In Force Mulhall letters brought before the sen- Omich property. Germany, ate lobby commlttee, He is now anxious to secure a few The letter b goats of the Angora breed figuring Washington, July 19.—An average wrm:n.t:r M":l'::; “hyc'“s:‘:e:;:; Go to the polls and vote tonight|that they would bring him a profit| After Working for a living for dev- | Teduction of 27.64 per cent under the s s gy | 10T the men who are best fitted and |anq clear 1 eral 1 chwedtman of ti )mracturorn a8 2 clear some land at the same time.|eral years at a mere pittance and . E rates of the existing Payne-Aldrich sottation \GaAH most able to represent the people on| In g letter to this paper he writes |then to be notified of a will in which ) tarift law is proposed by the Demo- the school board. This is the cry that|as follows: DIwLle cratic Underwood-Simmons tariff bill, t upon which the senate has just begun i debate, according to the report of the i finance committee majority submitted by the chairman, Senator F. M. Sim- ons. The report also shows that the bili as reported to the senate provides rates 4.22 per cent lower than the p Underwood bill as it passed the house. i A sallent feature of this bill, it is pointed out, is the large increase of imports to be admitted free of duty. ) Under the house bill the value of free listed imports was $103,000,000, where- as the Democrats of the senate in cau- b cus, by sweeping changes, propose to | free list Imports valued at $147,367: 000. ] Upon the basis of ten months for the coming fiscal year the report esti- mates that the receipts.from customs slone under the new bill will be $266,- 730,000; from income tax for ten months, $58,330,000; corporation tax, $87,000,000; internal revenue, includ- ing tax on cotton futures of $5,000, 000, $207,000,000, and that the reve- nue from all other sources will bring the total for the fiscal year to $996, 810,000. With disbursements estimat- ed at $994,790,000 a balance is shown | in favor of the government of $2,203, 000. . “House Changes Too Drastic.” | In analyzing its changes in the house administrative features of the bill the committee “deemed the amend- | ments of the house entirely too. dras- f tic.”~ Particular attention is called to the senate provision ‘“designated to furnish the president with power to [ impose tariff duties of a retaliatory character upon all articles comprised in a specific Iist,” which includes many agricultural products. “The provision now recommended,” says the report, “will, it is believed, place In the hands of the president powers which, though extensive in | their sphere, are sufficiently circum- scribed to permit of their being ex- erted within the limits assigned them, without disturbing the general fisoal system of the United States. Wise use of the retaliatory power will, it Is reasonably expected, bring about squitable arrangements with those countries which do not now afford us fair treatment.” Reduction of the basis of exemption from income tax from $4,000, as in the house bill, to $3,000 for unmarried per- sons, and the consequent rearrange ment of this, the report comments up on as follows: “Your committee reduces the amount of exemption of net income to $3,000, and allows on account of marriage an additional exemption of $1,000 to eith- or the husband or wife where they are Hving together, but not to both. In the case of minor child or children Uving with and dependent upon the parent, such parent is allowed an ad- ditional exemption of $500 for one minor child, and up to $1,000 on ae- sount of minor children, except where poth parents are taxable, in which cagse no exemption is allowable on ac- count of children.” FLASHLIGHT CAUSES PANIC Hundred Persons Injured Stampede to Escape. Newark, N. J., July 19.—Nearly 100 persons, many of them children, were injured, fortunately not more than two of them seriously enough to be taken to hospitals, in a panic at a moving picture exhibition here. The stampede followed the setting of a flashlight to take a photograph of the crowd. The exhibition was being given by the state board of health in conjunc- tion with the Newark Anti-Tuberculo- sis assoclation and hundreds of for- elgners were among the 1,500 or more & persons present. The failure of the forelgners to understand a motice flashed upon the -screen that the pic- ture would be taken is believed to ac- count for the panic. PINNED DOWN; KILLS SELF Engineer Crushed Under Overturned Locomotive Cuts Throat. 7 Decatur, Ala., July 19.—Pinned be- neath an overturned: locomotive, Hus- ton Fleming, an engineer, put an end to his torture by cutting his throat when spectators of his plight refused his request to kill him. Fleming, with Floyd Hamlin, an air . One in Copyright by International News Serv tro Corporation, New York. ice; supplied by New Process Elec- King And Prince Enroute To Station To Bid Farewell To President Of France. King George V and the Prince of Wales on their way to Victoria Sta- tion to bid farewell to M. Poincare President of France, following his firs official visit to Great Britain. The King and the Prince are seen saluting the crowds that cheered them Dn the wny to the station KKK XK KA KKK P « SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES * KKKKKKKKKK KKK KKK KD Episcopal: { “Holy Communion at 7:30 A. M. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning Pray- er and Sermon at 10:30.” Archdeacon Parshall. First Scandinavian Lutheran: Services in the evening at 8 o’clock. There will be no services in the morn- ing as the pastor will be in Turtle River. T. S. Kolste, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal: Sunday school at ‘10 o’clock. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Ep- worth League at 7 p. m. There will be special music at the evening preaching service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Everybody invit- ed. Charles H. Flesher, pastor. First Baptist: Bible school at 10 10 a. m. Preach- ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Meeting for prayer and Bible study Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 p. m. Small chil- dren are cared for and furnished with entertainment in the church parolrs during the Sunday service in order to leave the motehr free to en- joy the meetlngs C. G. Chandler, pas- tor. Presbyterian: Bible Class and Sunday School at 10. Morning Worship at 11. Junior C. E. 4. Young peoples meeting at 7. Vesper Praise service at 8. This service will be led by a large chorus choir. Midweek prayer service on Thursday eve at 8. The public is cordially invited to all these ser- vices. ENTOMBED MINERS ARE SAVED Stood in Shoulder Deep Water for Thirty-one Hours, Eveleth, Minn, July 19.—After standing in water up to their shoul- ders for thirty-one hours the five men entombed in the Spruce mine follow- ing a cloudburst which flooded the shaft were carrled to the surface alive by rescuers. All were weak from lack of food and sleep, but none was in a serioun condition. Twelve Hurt in Ti Crash, Cleveland, July 19.—Big Four pas- senger train No. 11 plowed into the take Shore and Michigan Southern sassenger train between Perry and fladison, east of here. It splintered ‘he dining car and telescoped the next :ar, a Pullman, injuring twelve per- AIM AT BRYAN TABLED Democrats In Senate Kill Bristow Resolution—Replies With A Hot Retort SAYS PEOPLE WILL NOT PERMIT Washington July 19.—By practical- ly a strict party vote, 41 to 29, the sen- ate Democrats succeeded withont de- bate in tabling Senatos, Bristowds reso- lution aimed at Secretary Bryan’s pro- posed six weeks’ lecture tour. The resolution would have called on President Wilson to advise the senate what salary would be sufficient to keep Mr. Bryan continuously at his post. Senators Poindexter and Borah vot- ed with the Democrats to table the resolution. The vote was 41 to 29. As the vote was announced Senator Bris- tow faced the Democratic senators and declared: “You may shut off debate in the senate but you cannot convince the American people that a secretary of state may neglect the duties of his office for three months of a year.” Vice President Marshall ruled Sen- ator Bristow out of order. “Are you really apprehensive?” in- terrupted Senator Vardaman, a Demo- crat, “that the business of the state department will suffer because Mr. Bryan is occasionally away?” “It has been said since this discus- sion began,” said Senator Bristow, “that the state department is better off with the secretary away than with him here. I believe if the secretary would give to the problems before him the powers of his great intellect he could perform a great service to the country. Whether subordinates in his department are better fitted to at- tend to the duties than he, I do not know.” SLAYER MADE VICTIM PRAY “He Broke Up My Home,” Says Jeal- ous Man, “and | Shot Him.” Savannah, Ga., July 19.—One of the most sensational murders and one which for cold bloodedness surpasses snything in the criminal history of this city occurred when F. Lathrop Ceorge shot and killed Henry Me- Ciellan, a city employe, whom he found in the apartment of his wife, from whom Lathrop had been sepa- rated for a month. In speaking of the shooting later George said: “I shot him, then let him pray a while and then shot him again. I shot him three times in all. He broke up my home. ] separated from my wife a month ago on account ‘of him.” wons. THE CUB SCOOP reporter (BC00P-THE FOREMAN OF THE RANCH EXPECTS ME T DO Some_ ROPING—-GET 0N ipspector, was testing a new locomo- tive in the Louisville and Nashville yards when it was hurled from the tracks by & switch engine and over- gurned. s | came into the hearing again. Mulhall swore thst in a letter to the manu-| The committee declded to immedi- ately hear 8. W, McClave, Republican candidate for congress in the Sixth New Jersey district,’ where a special election is to be held Tuesday. Mulhall “testified that he had run McClave's campaignagainst William Hughes in 1910. “McClave wired Sena- tor Cummins he- would leave Jersey City at noon and the committee decid- ed to hear him as gobg as he reached Washington. Jenking Fight A..]} Rehearged. In August a fightin: the Eleventh Wisconsin district, where John J. Jen- kins was up for re—elactlon. apparently was worrying the mnpuhcturers, al- though the National Brewers’ associa: tion wrote Mulhall it whas “their figh Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber- man, who figured in the ‘Lorimer case, facturers Aug. 27 Hines spoke of a promise to send $1,000 to go “into the right channel to be. used for legiti- mate. purposes” in the Jenkins dis- trict. Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on Aug. 28: R “I don’t consider Teddy, nor Taft, nor Sherman, nor Foraker, nor the rest of those great men, equal to Van Cleave, Parry, Kirby and the others, who have given freely of their energy and their money tothe great cause which is_expresged principles] of .theé National As: ‘ot “Manu: tacture: RESULT OF FAMILY TROUBLES Four Persons Suffering From Severe Bullet Wounds. Hayton, Wis.,, July 19.—Anton No- vak, twenty-seven years old, of She- boygan is in jail here and probably fa- tally injured; his wife, twenty-three years old, is at her home in Eaton with two bullet wounds, which likely ‘will be mortal; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Herman Lau, has two bullets in her arm, and his fatherin-law is less seri- ously injured, as a result of an attack which Novak made on his wife and her parents at Eaton. Novak’s wife recently left him. He went to the house and tried to wrest his six-months-old child from his wife. In the struggle he drew a revolver and before he stopped shooting had injured Mrs. Novak, her mother and father. Lau, in anticipation of trouble, was armed, and fired twice at Novak. One shot struck him in the breast and an- other in the arm. WIFE RIDDEN ON A RAIL Husband Seeks Warrants for Fifty ‘Women Vigilants. Waukegan, Ill, July 19.—Swearing that he will put everyone implicated in the affair behind the bars, J. H. Richardson, crippled storekéeper at Volo, I1l,, sought warrants for the ar- rest of fitty women who kidnapped his wife, rode her on a rail through the main street of the town, and then dumped her in a miniature sea of mud. “They are witches,” screamed the Invalid ‘merchant from his chair, ‘“every one of them. There was noth- Ing wrong between my wife and broth- pr. We were all just a little family. Yhey have driven her away from me for good.” Turks Retake Lule Burgas. London, July 19.—A dispatch to the Central News from Berlin says that a telegram was received there from Sofla to the effect that Turkish troops had occupied Lule Burgas, the scene of their greatest defeat in the recent war. is being heard from every corner of our school district. Between the hour of seven and eight tonight at the central school building the polls will be opened for the purpose of electing three members to the school board. Women will be given the right to vote and indications are that they will out number the men at the school building this evening. The men who are up for re-elec- tion are K. K. Roe and Edward {Jackson for the three year term and M. J. Brown for the one year term, all three comprising one ticket. The other ticket in the field comprises J. Peterson Jr. and C. S. Booth for the three year term and J. P. Omich for the one year term, being the ticket placed in the field by the socialists. At the last meeting of the board of education W. N. Weber requested on behalf of the socialists of Bemidji that a course fn Socialism be includ- ed among the high school studies, but action was deferred until next meeting. According to reports the so- | friends of the present candidates are making every effort to poll a big vote.. HSUAN ELECTED BY. REBELS Former Vicerop Appointed President of Naw. Chinese Republic. . ““Peking, July 15—The situation | brought about by the rebellion in the southern provinces of China has im- proved somewhat. Fewer soldiers have deserted the government of Pro- visional President Yuan Shi Kai than had been anticipated by the authori- ties. Heavy fighting is reported at Kai- kaing, in the province of Kiangsi, after the lull following the recent de- feat "of the southern forces at Hu- chow, in’the province of Chekiang. The leaders of the southern forces issued a proclamation announcing the appointment as president of the republic of Tsen Chun Hsuan, a for- mer viceroy of Canton and Yuan Shi Kai’s old enemy. The southern rebels killed twenty officers who had remained loyal to the Peking government. Joy Riders Kill and Esca Chicago, July 19.—Speeding along fashionable North Shore boulevards at a mile-a-minute clip, a party of joy- tiders who ran down and fatally in- jured a Polish laborer just at day- break escaped from a policeman who had trailed them at a distance of fifty yards for two hours after he had emp- Hed two revolvers at the occupants of the car. VATICAN GUARDS MUTINY ObJected to Rigld Discipline of Tempo- rary Commander. Rome, July 19.—For the second time within a week the famous Swiss guards attached to the Vatican mu- tinfed. The cause of the outbreak is their objection to the rigid military disol- pline maintained by Captain Glasson, who is in temporary command of the guards. Colonel Repond, uncle of Captain Glasson, is the regular commander of the Vatican guard, but was recently married and is now spending his hon- eymoon in Switzerland. The guards openly mutinied against the domina- tion of Captain Glasson and notified Cardinal Merry del Val they would not go on duty of any sort until he consented to the removal of ‘Glasson from command pending Colonel Re- pond’s return. Now The Boss Knows How A Cow Likes It FIRST T GET ARUNNING— ATARY AND SWiNG* MY LARIAT AT YU LIKE-YOU |- WERE A <ow - You BEAY VT AS FAST A3 oL CANWITH ME.\N MHor PURSUIT AND - Neafarcrtive Paace YHaTS IT=YouR IMITATION or o] A MAVERCK cialists will be out in full force and ! Editor Bemidji Pioneer, Dear Sir.- Can: you tell me where I can pro- cure a few goats of the Angora or other valuable breed. Some that would bring a profit, while clearing brush land. You might answer thru the columns of your paper. There may be others looking for some. Yours truly, Gilbert A. Anderson Malcolm, Minn. + Anyone having goats for sale will find a ‘good market among the farm- ers in this vicinity. : NEW RATE EFFECTIVE MONDAY Local Great Northern Agent Receives Word To That Effect W. W. Loyd, local agent of the Great Northern road recelved word ’thls morning that the new tariff rate 'and the two cent fare would be put linto effect Monday July 21. The lower merchandise and com- ;modity freight schedules will be filed jon the same date. All refunds will be made upon the basis originally pro- posed by the commission. As to pas- senger claims, the receipts, speak for itself and no itemized claim need be made.” _IMUSICIAN . COMIGSES BALT.AD Second Bemidji Composer During Past Year “Sailing on The Lake” words and music by Rose Dickenson Winter wife of E. H. Winter of this city, appears destined to become one of the latest popular peices. The composer is a popular Bemidji musician and has demonstrated her talent in this line on several occasions. The ballad was published by H. Kirkus Dugdale Company of Washington. D. C. and has only been on the market a few days. This is the second composition of home talent in the past year. No Court—Crowell IIl Owing to the illness of Judge Cro- well no session of Municipal Court was held this morning. A regular ses- sion will be held Monday morning on the job. ADDITIONAL LOCALS " C. Stanley Knott of Spur is in the city today. Mrs. A. P. Chandler and Miss Ca- thryn Baker of Fargo arrived this noon and will make their home at the Chandler cottage at Lavinia. SULZER REVERSES HIMSELF All Documents at Disposal of Frawley : Committee, He Writes. Albany, N. Y, July 19.—Governor Svlzer was put on record at the hear- ing before the Frawley legislative in- vestigating committee as having re- versed his position with reference to rroducing documents requested by the ocominittee. KEugene Lamb Richards, counsel for the committee, read a letter from the governor declaring that the docu- ments were at the disposal of the committee, whereas he had formerly written that he would exercise his owr judgment about producing rec- ords ana withheld some that were asked for. By "HOP* however as the Judge plans on being’ vou have been left $50,000 would un- doubtedly prove a strenous shock to a great many girls, but not so with Miss Aileen Kuschner of this city. Miss Kuschner was notified yester- day morning that her grandmother, who died in Germany five years ago had willed her entire estate to her son Andrew Kuschner and that futile attempts had been made to discover his whereabouts. Andrew Kuschner ig:the father of Miss Aileen and to- gether with her sister will receive the estate amounting to nearly $100, 000. For tne past two years Miss Kusch- ner has made her home in Bemidji having been employed in. various places as clerk and domestic. For sev- eral years she has been forced to live on her salary, which could be but |little more ithan a few dollars a week. Her parents parted when she was at the age of ten years and for eight years the girl has not heard from nor seen her father. One year ago she was notified by a cousin that he was employed in Montana after which she immediately wrote to him. The letter reached its destination two weeks after her fathers death and to confirm the report of his demise the following article was sent to her | (rom a Mnnmnn -paper. Andrew Kulchner Bnmd o F “Andrew Kuschner who, with Tho- | mas -Dunn, perished in a gnow slide near Lead ‘mountain about -January 20th, and whose body with that of Dunn’s was recovered by a Grand Lake party about ten days ago, was buried at Grand Lake last Tuesday. It was at first supposed that Kuschner was a man of family, but futile attempts have been made . to discover any immediate relatives Dunn’s body was buried at Fort Col- lins.” Miss Cushner left this morning for Sauk Center, where she will join her | uncle, Johin Kuschner of that city and her sister Laura and her mother: Details of the will will be entered ’ and those interested beleive that they ™~ will go to Germany to settle the matter. ' FOSSTON HERE TOMORROW To Clash With The Crookston Lumber Company Team Tomorrow afternoon the Crookston Lumber Company base ball team will clash with the Fosston City team in this city. The game promises to be the closest played in Bemidji this year, as both teams have made excel- lent showings and are both out de- termined to win. One of the features of the game will be the twirling of the Fosston pitcher who it is claimed is one of the best in the North coun- try. Supporters of the team in this city have purchased 100 megaphones which they will sell to the rooters at the grounds tomorrow. v PHONE DIRECTORY OUT Over 150 New Phones Installed In Six Months Adding twelve more pages to the directory the Northwestern Tele- phone Company have had their sec- ond semi-annual directory printed and will distribute them to the phone users about the city during the next week. Fifty new phones have been installed about the city during the past six months and over 100 have been added in the farming districts. Many new lines have been added throughout the rural section and the increase has been one of the largest made since the Company installed phones in the city. ; Mrs. Bailey Seriously Il "Mrs. L. H. Bailey underwent a ser- fous operation this morning at 6 o’clock at the Samaritan - hospital. Dr. Courtney. of Brainerd . and.Dr. A, B. Henderson of this city perform-