Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 8

WANTS FARMERS TO PRODUCE ALCOHOL .(Continued from arst page). Other provisions require the use of expensive r]enaluring materials; and otherwise the manufacture is hedged about by restrictions impossible for the farmer to comply with. Senator Lane’s bill wipes out all these restrictions with a sentence and substitutes a law which permits a farmer without bond to any sort of a distilling apparatus, providing only that the distillant must go through a meter into a seal- ed tank in which the denaturing liquid has first been placed. Such an outfit can be made bu any tinsmith for a few dollars. Denaturing means the addition of any substance which makes the alchol unfit to drink. For a denaturing agent Dr. Lane’s ' bill prescribes tobacco leaves, which can be grown on almost any farm in the United tSates. This bill ought to be incorporated as part of the pendind tariff bill. President Wilson has become reatly interested in it. Senator Lane esti- mates that farm products to .the value of $100,000,000 go to aste an- nually. Most of this could be saved by distillation. If you are interested in this conversation, affecting the pocketbook of all of us, you wil Jose no time letting your senators and representatives konw of your wishes. “FARMESS CLUBS POPULAR,” GILE (Continued from first page). help organize the club. Beltrami County is noted for its splendid Far- mers organizations. NEW: YORK HAS TWO GOVERNORS (Continued from first page). ecutive mansion. The governor's wife, star witness for the defense, lies seriously ill in a state of collapse at the executive mansion. A specialist on nervous diseasés, summoned by wire from New York city, is in constant attend- ance upon her. ‘TURKS CAPTURE BULGARIANS Ottomans Apparently in Earnest About Continuing War. Constantinople, Aug. 15.—Appar- ently in earnest in her warning to the great powers that the Ottomans would continue to fight against the Bulgarians unless the alleged atroci- ties in Thrace are stopped, Turkey is keeping up operations against Bul- garia. . According to a report received here Turks surrounded and took prisoners 8 detachment of eighty-five Bul- garians at Kousikaviak. Three Bul- garian military officers were arrested and imprisoned at Adrianople, charged with being spies. Her Bribe. Unattractive Maiden Aunt—Goodby, Jottie. Come soon again. I hope you'll forgive my not kissing you. but I have an awful cold. Jottie (aged six)—Never mind. Do kiss me, auntie. Mother said she’d give me 5 cents if I'd let you.—Exchange No. 882. STATEMENT of the Condition of The Security State Bank of Bemidji, MINN. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- NESS ON AUGUST 9, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Other Bonds, Sto Ochar Renl Estate Due from Banks.. Cash on hand(ltem Uurrency.l 4. Total .. Oapital Stock. Undivided Profits, 1 2,278.34 Daposlns Subject to $ 97,140.88 Uashler s Checks. 3,158.73 Due to Banl 7,454.58 Total Immedllte Lia- bilities, 107,754.19 Savings Deposits and Time Certificates, 48,053.19 Total Deposits, 155,807.38 155,807.38 Total.. $188,085.72 3TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, }ss We, E. J. Swedback President and H. Baer, Cashier, of the above named Bmk do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. E J. SWEDBACK Prasiflenc ER." Oashier, Subscribed and swom m be!ore me this 14th day of August 1913, A. E. FEIR, ioest] Nocury Pubuc. Myoammlsslnn ex)u-es Dec. 2, 1919, OORRECT—At E J SWEDBAOK, H. 0. BAER operate i PRESIDENT FIRM ACAINST RECESS Opposed to Delay in Cur- rency Legislation. NO DEALS WITH MINORITY Believes Democrats Should Go Ahead and Carry Out Platform [Yedges and Not Agree to Any Trades With the Republicans. ‘Washington, Aug. 18.—President ‘Wilson informed Democratic senators that he, is opposed unalterably to any recess of the senate between the time the tariffi bill passed and currency is taken up. He made it plain that hé believes it the duty of the Democratic party not to hestiate in its program of leg- islative reform, but to dispose of the | tariff and currency during the present session of congress, so that the De- cember session may take up promptly anti-trust and other important legisla- tion carrying out platform pledges. Secretary Tumulty was in touch with most of the Democratic senators and came to the conclusion that a substantial majority was in favor of immediate legislation and no recess. Incidentally the president took a strong position on the question of leg- islative agreements between Demo- crats and Republicans in congress. He believes that the Democrats, as the dominant party, should proceed with determination and not trade with the minority. The fact that Republican senators informally had agreed to speed up consideration of the tariff bill if a re- cess were assured after its passage prompted the president to urge that business throughout the country de- manded early action on the tariff re- gardless of whather any vacation or recess was promised in return. ON TRAIL- OF ORGANIZERS Traction Officials Watch Exits of Em. ployes’ Meeting All Night. Indianapolis, Aug. 15.—A humorous situation developed here when offi- clals of traction companies entering Indianapolis were sleepily awaiting for trainmen employed by the various lines to emerge from a building where they completed the formation of a union. The conductors and motormen be- zan their session early in the evening and shortly afterwards officials of the various interurban lines drove to the hall. in antomobiles and trained the headlights of their machines on every exit. During the entire night the officials remained at their posts, declaring they would not leave until the employes, came from the building. The train- men chose to remain in the hall rather than to leave and be recognized by their superiors. NOW LAUDS THE GOVERNOR Girl Who Recently Sued Sulzer for Al- leged treach of Promise. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Miss Mig- non Hopkins, the former Brooklyn young woman who lighted the first fuse and threw the first bomb in the political warfare against Governor Sul- zer, admitted that she is sorry for the governor and emphasized her state- ment thus: “But Billy Sulzer is no quitter and tears shed now inight be wasted. His enemies will find before they get through with him that he can fight.” It was Miss Hopkins who caused a sensation several weeks ago by in- stituting breach of promise proceed- ings against Governor Sulzer. She charged that several years ago he had wooed and won her, promised to make her his wife, only eventually to marry Miss Rodelheim of Philadelphia, who was found by his side when he was accused of irregularities ln the con- duct of his office. GORTOUL RECEIVES TENNANT American Charge Is Weicomed at Caracas by Acting President. Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 15— Henry F. Tennant, the new American charge d’affaires, paid an official visit to the acting president, Dr. Jose Gil Gortoul. He was received with the greatest cordiality. A prolonged meet. ing of the Venezuela cabinet was held after his visit. President Gomez, with his army ,is still at Maracay, where the soldiers are carrying out rifle practice and maneuvers. None of the troops have yet been sent, either by land or sea, to the scene of Castro’s activities in the western states. Charlton Turned Over to ltaly. New York, Aug. 15.—The case of Porter Charlton, self-confessed slayer of his wife, was removed from the Jjurisdiction of the United States when he was given over by the warden of the jail at Jersey City to two Italian Policemen, in accordance with extra- dition papers. He was reported to be in high spirits in prospect of a sea voyage after nearly three years’ con- finement and oonfldent that at the hands of the Itallan authoridies he will receive an acquittal. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEXR MRS. JOSEPH LEITER. Will Soon Start With Her Husband on a World Tour. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, now of BEdgewater House, Beverly Farms, Mass,, are planning a trip around the world on board the steam yacht Ni- agara IV, which Mr. Leiter has char- tered from Howard Gould. The cruise will take about a year, the yacht com- ing back in time for the cup races in September, 1914. Mr. Leiter will be accompanied by his family and a num- ber of guests. A crew of sixty-flve men will be required for the yacht. MILITIA ORDERED T0 STRIKE ZONE Serlous Disorders Occur on Vancouver Island. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 15.—Follow- ing a night of rioting in the provin- clal districts of Nonaimo North and Nanaimo South, on the east shore of Vancouver = island, 300 militiamen were ordered by Governor Bower from Victoria to take strategic positions in | the great coal fields. All night rumors and messages poured into Victoria of violence offer- ed nonunion miners and their homes. Besides dynamiting at Ladysmith, fifty miles north of Victoria, where the mayor called for militia early in the night, it was reported that the railroad track near Wellington had | been torn up and that homes of non- union miners at Extension, a village of 1,000 persons, had been burned. The Nanaimo Herald, a morning newspaper, has suspended publication and destruction of its plant has been threatened. Police officers who returned here from the Extension mines reported that six strikebreakers had been kill- ed and many members of the pro- vincial constabulary wounded in al clash with striking miners. Other reports gave a smaller number of casualties. vo e ofe ofe oo ol ol ofe ofe ol b b ol b o o % ES GIRL EMPLOYES WARNED TO DRESS MODESTLY. New Britain, Conn., Aug. 15. —Several hundred young wom- . en stenographers and clerks employed by a large manufac- turing concern here are re- ceiving polite notes in their pay envelopes this week warn- ing that the slit skirt, the hobbles and diaphanous skirts are not to be tolerated. Each girl is asked to appear for work in businesslike and modest clothes. o 3o b ofe o ode ode oo bt oo o ok b ofe ol oo ok b -r++++++-2-++++++++ NINE MINERS DIE IN DASH TO DEATH Thirteen Workers Carried Long :Distance in Wild Ride, ) Clinton, Ariz., Aug. 16.—Nine men were killed and one probably fatally injured when a cable pin- snapped at the Coronado mine and two ore cars, carrying twelve tons of ore and thir- teen miners, dashed down 'a thirty- eight degree grade for a distance of 3,300 feet. The cars and their passengers had just been lowered over the brink of the grade, which is one of the longest and steepest in the world, when the pin holding the cable attached to’the cars snapped, the safety chains broke and the cars started downward like a shot. Three Americans, named Liddell, Scott and Ambler, promptly rolled off, but, out of ten who remained on the cars nine were killed and one geri- ously injured. The dead include Mining Engmeer Schaeffer, formerly of Colorado; E M. Jones, an electrician of Clinton, ‘and three Americans, two Italians “and two Mexican miners. ¥ +++++++++++++++-{ ook HUNDREDS DIE IN CHINESE BATTLE Desperate Fighting Takes Place at Canton. CITY IS BEING PILLAGED Government Troops Have Joined the Rebels and Looting Is General—Huge Fires Causing Immense tion of Property. Canton, .China, Aug. 15.—Twelve hundred were killed in the tighting in Canton city. Pillage is in progress everywhere. PEPTY . Half of the government troops have jome(l the rebels and together they have looted the principal goldsmiths and silversmiths’- stores. An attack on the foreign conces- sions at Shameen is believed by for- eign residents to be in contemplation and the detachment of Indian native troops stationed there as a guard was reinforced from Hongkong. The for- eign quarters serve-cas a buffer be- tween the rival forces. A huge fire broke out, destroying thirty barracks, and as a result of the accompanying rioting the exodus of the civilian population continued with- out abatement. From Fayuen, to the north of Can- ton, a report was received of a rising of brigands. General Lung Chikuang, with his Nerthern troops, hus retired from the vicinity of the city. WHITMAN PLANS TO FIGHT New York Prosecutor Ejected From . Restaurant by Police. New York, Aug. 15.—Mayor Gaynor and the police went the limit in the crusade against all night restaurants when fifty or more policemen raided Healy’s restaurant for the fifth time and ejected 300 women and men, in- cluding the district attorney. ‘Warrants were promised for Inspec- | tor Dwyer, Acting Captain Hart and Deputy Commissioner McKay, who were personally in charge of the raid, and for Mayor Gaynor and other offi- cials of the police department, charg- ing assault and battery, malicious de- struction and other high crimes and misdemeanors. Dwyer “caudght a Tartar” when one of his men, a dapper and youthful po- lceman, found District Attorney Whit- man among the diners and attempted to eject him. Whitman threatens to prosecute the mayor and his police officers. GIRL GIVES SORDID DETAILS Marsha Warrington Cross.Examined in Trial of Diggs. San Francisco, Aug. 15.—Marsha Warrington was the first witness | again in the United States district court before Judge William C. Van Fleet and, testifying in the case of Maury I. Diggs, charged with viola- tion of the Mann white slave act, she submitted to the unsparing fire of cross questions directed at her by the defense. The girl, shrinking at some of the questions put to her, was required to continue to tell in detail the sordid story of her relations with Diggs, in- terwoven with which is the story of the affair of Drew Caminetti with the Warrington girl’'s frriend and com- panion, Lola Norris. Half forgotten incidents of trips and meetings were searched out and brought to light as the girl reluctant- ly faced her questioners. SAYS WATSON GOT $8,750 Secretary of Merchants’ Association Before Lobby Inquiry. Washington, Aug. 15.—S8. C. Meade, gecretary of the Merchants’ Associa- tion of New York, before the senate lobby committee produced the books Destruc- soclation showing that the National Association of Manufacturers con- tributed $1,000, and testified that the tariff association had paid to former Congressman James E. Watson $3,750 between April and July, 1909. Further delay in the development of the house committee’s lobby investiga- tion was necessitated by the con- tinued illness of Martin M. Mulhall. for San Francisco. ‘Washington, Aug. 15.—With Ameri- can refugees aboard the supply ship Glacier sailed from Guaymas for San | Francisco. She will take more Ameri- cans aboard at Topolobampo. The cruiser Tacoma reported that she expected to reach Vera Cruz late Saturday or early Sunday. The gunboat Nashville is expected to sail from Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard, Saturday and reach Vera Cruz about a week later. * Kansas Drouth Unbroken. Kansas City, Aug .15.—Light rains in scattered sections of Kansas, Mis- souri and Oklahoma failed to give re- lef from the excessive heat that has gripped the three states for ten con- secutive . days. The average maxi- mum’ temperature 'in Kansas again was above 100 dégrees. e e 4 v b —— of the National Tariff Commission as- |- AMERICAN REFUGEES SAIL | Supply Ship Glacier Leaves Guayamas | F’md a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. i‘ GASH WITH cgoPy oent per word per Issuc Regular charge rate one cent per word per irssrtion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. Phone 31 Answer by Correspondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. the advertisar is, the address printed in the ad. Do not ask this office who We cannot telllycu Don't waste time, but write to R R A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A S HELP WANTED. A A A A AN NP N S WANTED—Laundry girl chamber maid and dining room girl at once apply at Palace Hotel, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—Dishwasher at hotel at once. Blocker FOR BALE FOR SALE—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, | Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres| under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water on the land, % miles from raflroad station. This land 1s worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. PSR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 650 cents and 76 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE 16, 17, 18, block 2 lots 1, 2, 3, block 2 Henderson addi- tion. S % N. W. % 22, 147, 32, 80 acres at $56 er acre. Lot and building occupied by Blondeau Restaurant cheap P. J. O’Leary. FOR SALE OR RENT—One 5 room new house on America avenue. Thoroughly finished. Electric lights. Lot 50 x 140. House 16 x 24; 18 foot post. Inquire of Mal- zahn and Hannah. FOR SALE—Residence Lot 10 block 3 second addition to Bemidji Price $1700. aEsy terms. For further in- formation write Bagley Bldg & Loan Assn. Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral differont points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pion‘eer. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALH-—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer win procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Thrifty pigs. Single or in pairs. C31l 61 or see Dr. J. A, McClure, Grant Valley farm. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred young Jersey cow. Good flow of milk. A. ‘Wheelock, Phone 764. ] MISCELLANEOUS A . ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re- sults; rates cne cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per. line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED TO RENT—Four to five room house. centrally located. Mo- dern or part modern. Address “Z”’ in care of Pioneer. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0Odd Fellow’s building, across from postoffice, phone 129, WANTED—Ford auto in good con- dition, cheap. Address “Auto,” Pio- neer office. WANTED-—Crean cotton rags at the Pioneer office. No buttons. Subseribe For The Pioneer Learn Chiropractic 2 wnnechon with Chiropractic? All who hnvemve-tm-ml see the great advantage in the use of electricity in treatment with the use of Chiropractic. @ Why be content with working on a small salary when p! Minnesota College Non Medical Therapy 122 8. 6th St., Evanston Bldg., Minneapolis . our graduates earn from 8500 uj month? Fall term commences 2, 1918, Write for free catalogue. ne. Did you know that in Minneapolis there is Jocat the cnly college incorporated under the state la: Minnesota where fizoctro-'rbmpy is taught INQUIRE OF This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Go, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BEMNIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVETIENT CO. ST. PAUL 520 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA bt 3 ] o/ i ! E | il ~ & i ~ S Eal | | | | o ! - | | | s . e I i i Y_Y.__.\ 1 { I H i i F » i ¥ EY < ¢ 3 o L. 2 —