Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 8

¢ FACTS ON SHOOTING | * (Continued from first page). ;. t Walker. ®4 - “At the coroner’s inquest held Sat- “wurday evening. the jury brought in verdict “that Daniel Lillyy met {! d@eath from the effects of a revolver ) %'shot fired inithe hands of one John “ Lloyd.” i ‘ ¢Mr. Lilly leaves a wife and five hildren ranging in age from five months to flflrbeen years; who have ‘the sympathy. of ‘the entire commun- ty in ‘their hour of sorrow. “The fumeral, took place Wednes- day morning-from the St. Charles’ + /| Catholic church, Rev. Father Fred- < i|.erick officiatig, and interment, ade ~ 3in the Catholic cemetery. Members Pitof the fire ‘départment and Royal }]:Neighbors marched in the funeral Jiprocession, ‘the: pall bearers. being jselected from members of the fire de- {partment.” ;.- % | CONTINUE FIGHT ONTHE MEASURE | Mingesotans Oppose Pending H Currency Bill. { CRITICISE TS PROVISIONS 1 Dectare statute Would Be Practically Ineffective . for the Northwest Be. causé of the' Limitation Placed on Paper Avallable for Discount. 1 ‘Washington, Sept. 26.—Further criti- ijelsm of the administration currency 'F‘m from the viewpoint of the busi- | Iméss interests of the Middle West was ,_ resented to the senate banking com- i ‘mittee by Fendall G.. Winston of Min- - "mesota, who said the -bill would be _l(nractically ineffective for the Middle West because on]y"pa‘per maturing . within ninety days would be available ‘dor rediscount. i Senator 0'Gorman defended the con- “Yetitutionality of: the provision of the Foill requirifg ‘pational banks to pay { “{idfn 10 per ccent of their capital into the i + Fegional regerve banks. Mr. Winston | and others have objected that it would { deprive the banks, of property without 1 due process of law. iy ‘. “This bill,” said’ Mr. Winston, in con- . €lusion, “wauyld pesult in a contraction i * pf -the” currenoj for eighteen months i:after its passage and as soon as it .Feaches full working order will result #An a most dangérous inflation.” iix Curtis L.skosier, secretary of the ?ef tizens’ League of Minnesota, sub- ‘pitted a brief showing the difficulty _'z_ f forming a regignal reserve bank in ! i Northwest: TAFT PLEADS WITH MADOC B : - i8eeks Marble Public Building for New S Haven, Conn. | ‘Washington, Bept. 26.—William [Floward Ta't, former president of the ! Wnited States, in the capacity of a! private ' citizen. urged Secretary Mec- ! \doo to give New Haven, Conmn., th €rmer president’s adopted ‘home, a | anarble postoffice. ‘Whether a former Republican presi- | pnt hud sufficient influence with the | Democratic adminjstration to have the tructure built of marble instead of | anite was to be decided. ‘When comxflifnented on the fact that | the appeared in splendid health the! 'otmer president laughed and said: t t I have lost eighty pounds is a walicious lie. It is only| 2 ix | — . OF OANEL LLY| : ¥ ,fi ‘evening-and lodged in the county jail | : | 4 ~| WELL GETOUTIN THAT FIELD (ONDER GRUBS CAUSE HEAVY - DAMAGE TO GROPS Farmers in Affected Sections Advised to Plow Deep. i Washington, Sept. 26.—Crops in Il nois, Towa and Wisconsin suffered to the extent of.$7,000,000. last year from the attacks of common white grubs, while the damage to corn, timothy and potatoes in other infested areas of the co north of the Ohio from n to South Dakota 300,000, so that the r from . this cause 12,600,000, accord- ve estimate made Ly Jear J. 5 of {ae United States bureau of entomology. Observations seem to make it cer- tain, he says, in reporting his findings, that in the Northern states the total life cycle of this injurious species is three years. May beetles were un- usually abundant in 1908 and 1911 and the grubs caused the largest damage in 1909 and-1912. He advises farm- ers in the regions infested last year to plow deep this fall, the best time| ordinarily between Oct. 1 and 15. o ac Turks Burn and Massacre. Sofia, Sept. 26.—Dispatches here al- leged that the Turks burned Musta- pha Pasha to the ground with all its suburbs. They were also said to have devastated the entire Dirkjail district and massacred the inhab- itants of many . villages. POLICE DOGS TRAIL CLIPPER Fugitive Who Cut Horses' Tails in/ lllinois Is Caught. St. Louis, Sept. 26.—Word was re- ceived here that the two police degs from Springfield, Ill,, have trailed the man suspected of clipping the tails of korses in Madison county and that he! was captured at Staunton, IIL, thirty miles from Alton. It is estimated that the tails of 100 horses in Alton have been clipped within a week. The prisoner was equipped with clipping tools and it is said that he confessed, implicating two men in Litchfield, 11l. For several nights Al- ton citizens ‘have been guardingtheirl horses with shotguns. [ STERILIZATION CONDEMNED Settiement Workers Also Oppose: Kill-| ing of Defectives. Pittsburg, Sept. 26.—Conservatisml was evidently te be the keynote of the sessions of the National Federation of +.Settlements in convention at Valencia when order was called. Sterilization and painless killing of defectives was strongly condemned by Miss Elizabeth Farrell of Henry street settlement. New York, who as serted that it is not in accord with| Christian principles, justice or equity to sterilize defectives. ! —_— i CONFEREES TO MAKE REPORT Be Told of Difference .| session, §MAY NOT BE. SAME MAN, House win g : : Over Tariff. #Photograph of Johannes Schmidt Doeug Washington, Sept. 26.—To make an 4 +Not Resemble Mainz Priest. { incomplete report on their efforts at Berlin,* Sept. 26.—The police of | compromise of senate.and house dif- Frankfort‘on-the-Main have received | ferences on the tariff to the house m Néw York a photograph of Fath-| was'the plan announced by the con-! ef Jolianies Schmidt, the self-con- | ferees. fessed murderer of Anna Aumuller, but| . The report will go on the house cal- | dtcording 'to the Tageblatt they found | endary and under the rules will be © comparison between the Americar | called up for discussion in a day. By photograph and- one :in ‘their posses- sion of the former Mainz priest. They jwere so unlike that it is doubtfulj whether the two men are identical. © ‘The difference’in the characteristic eatures of the inouths and around e eyes are so great' that if the pho- tographs represent the same person must have. greatly changed since ‘Ile left Germany. . - WRECK - VICTIMS - MAY DIE that time the conferees expect to have ready a supplemental report cover- FOR FIREARMS tolice Fxamine Tenmessee Lawmakers. FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED Possibility That Militia May Be éalled Out to Assist in Keeping Peace While the Work of the Legislature Proceeds. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 26.—That actual bloodshed and further serious rioting on the floor of the lower house of the general assembly is feared was indicated by the precautions taken by the authorities just before the house assembled for its session. Every member of the legislature was searched by police before he en- tered the hall and it is not at all im- probable that before nightfall the leg- islature will be working under the surveillance of militiamen. This state of affairs results from the riots which have marked the last two days’ sessions of the legislature and reached a climax when alleged gunmen drew their revolvers for the purpose of protecting their friends. The trouble seems to have resulted from the efiorts of Governor Hooper, who called the legislature into special to have passed the laws which will give him authority to have rigidly enforced the statewide prohi- bition law; which ke claims-is’‘not be- ing properly administered. Troubled by Conscience, He ‘Wakes Father in Night. Chicago, Sept. 26.—A troubled con- scfence bothered George Porter, Jr., so badly that he awoke his father and confessed that he and three other toys broke into the Henry Fehlin com- pany’s effice and stole a tin box com- taining $120. The three youngsters, all under fifteen, were arrested amd the money recovered. MYSTERY IN CHILD’S COFFIN Body Is Found Skillfully Concealed in Walls of Mansion. i Clintony IIl., Sept. 26.—In wrecking the mansion erected forty years-ago by Colonel Thomas Snell a cofiin con’ taining the skeleton of a small child was found skillfully conceafed in the walls of the structure. An inquest was held, but no clué to the mystery was procured. The home. stead has Deen untenanted since the death of Colonel Snell, whose will, dis- posing of a large fortune, was the sub- Ject of long and sensational litigation a few years ago. New Haven Road. Is Scored.. ‘Washington, Sept. 26-——Bitter con- demnation of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railway and criticism of the policy .of the road’s directorate making rules for safety, but nmever seeing that these rules were enforced, was contained in the interstate com- merce comimission’s. report on thef’;n cent disaster on that road. Overspecializing Specialists. A technically trained engineer has . constantly’ to combat: 2 tendericy “to- ward narrowness of view point’if he desires to cultivate a wide mental hori- LAD CONFESSES ROBBERY|[l At Last The Boss Has Found His True Vocation Brazil’s Wonderful Tree. - The most marvelous tree in :the world is the Carnahuba palm, which grows in Brazil. Its roots produce the same medicinal effect as sarsaparilla. From parts of the tre¢ wine and vine- gar are made. Its frait is uised for feeding cattle. Of the straw. hats. bas- kets, brooms and ats are made. It is also used for thatching houses. The pulp has an agreeable taste. and, the nut is sometimes used as a substitute for coffee. Its stems afford strong. light fibers and serve also for joists. rafters and otber building materials. It ylelds a saccharine substance. as well as a starch resembling sago. the wood of the stem musical instru: ments, water tubes and pumps are made. From the stem a white liquid similar to milk of the cocoanut may he extracted. Moreover, salt is extracted from the tree and likewise an alkali used .in " the manuficture of common | soap. Globulsr Lightning. . Professor Thowmson says of this rare phenomenon. the reality of which has frequently Dbeen ealled in question. that, after having been for a long time in donbt about it. his doubts have disappeared. The nearest he has ever come 100D ightuing badl™ lusion. The ball itself w happened to be looki of ! “sent her love letters, and a _hundred of T KNOW IF HE CAN COME IN aN’ EAT Now - THE WHOLE. SRS = AYI 7 o -7 © M- T SIND - BaLTa rection .when, Professor- Thomson him: self was looking another way. No ra- tional hypothesis, he says, exists to ex- plain such a phenomenon, as there is nothing in the laboratory which close- ly resembles it. From descriptions the balls appear to vary from one inch to one foot in diameter. When they disappear there is usually an explo- sion. generally with slight damage. Some have been described as entering buildings. and going out of a door or window.—London Spectator. ‘LEARN “TELECRAPHY Short Hours, Good Pay, Many Posi- tions Open. Living expenses _low, may be earned. Qualify for positions as Railroad and Commercial Opera- tors and Station Agents. Good salary to start. Graduates assisted to posi- Address Dept. 3. Iinterstate Telegraph Institute 1410 Hennepin Ave. Mianeapalis, Minn, KX XX KR KRR XX KKK * If you have a room to rent or ¥ * want to rent one—you get the * * best choice through a Pioneer ¥ * want ad. Phonme 31. h x KEKEKKK KKK KKKKKKK KK Famed For Her Dancing. Countess Lambsdorff, who in her youth was an enthusiastic dancer, states in her memoirs that prior to her marriage she attended 225 balls. and after her wedding 557 more, At the different dances she received eight- een offers of marringe This was be- fore her marriage. Afterward 272 men FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER Bemidji,»Minn. her admirers threatened to shoot them- selves in their despair. 'The number of dances which the countess takes to her credit is stupendous Altogether she took part in 2,034 square dances, 4,500 waltzes and 600 polkas, her part- ners numbering 1.700. Of the latter she describes 1,200 a upid. 300 hore- some, 120 offensive 2 nice and ? wit- ty.* Countess LambsdoMf estimates the total distance danced by her at not less than 16,000 miles. 405 Beltrami Ave. Schneider Bros. Co., WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ~ READY TO WEAR CLOTHES FALL SHOWING OF AUTHENIC MODES Tailored Suits, Dresses, Frocks, Costumes : Coats, Wraps and Skirts Exclusive " A superior, practical display of all authoritative modes for fall and win- ter, embracing the adaptions of the foremost models by Paris Modiste, and the smartest effects from the principle American dressmakers. In this showing we have attempted to delineate all the principle style points that will be in vogue for fall and winter The New Coats are Smart The tailored coats are made of the most unique and effective fabrics in history of fashions, all of these coats coats are moderately priced. $15, $16.50, $20, $22.50 $25, $30 up to $50 A Unique Display of Women's : Suits The styles of these suits are irre- proachable showing the newest ideas that captivate New York, the mater- zon, He has to avoid a. complete ab- sorption in detaijl to the exclusion: of the larger relations of his work -if*he will advance along broad lines,- and ing all the controversies in the meas- ure, the main points being the tax on cotton future sales and the anti- dumping clause. % ere essental. The man with the ca- pacity to see the unusual and the sig- nificant, the chap with imagination and enterprise enough to look at the rela- FIND HULK LOST 125 YEARS Wreck:ge :Belé“"d |'°’ VB ° .ll'hat f| tons of his own duties to the welfare e SoRtPioTIN Y ese of the concern as a whole {8 the one ge- Paris, Sept. 26.—Wreckage which is| Jected to g0 higher when the inevitable M¥hree Injured in New Haven Crash In . ' Serious Condition. . New Haven, Conn., Sept. 26.—Of the aine victims of the wreck of the Bar Harbor express on Sept. 2, who are still at local hospitals, three were re- ported as in critical conditions. " ' They are Miss Jeanne Annette ef @aranne, N. J,, whose back is broken; ‘Rogé Zimmermsan of New .York, who fas a broken neck, and Louis E. Colo- my of Bucksport,' Me., internal t» supposed to: be the remains of ‘the|changes of industrial life come. Boussole, the vessel of the French ex-| Overspecialization often leads to un: plorer Laperouse, which sailed on | gue emphasis upon the importance of;|[i individual tasks in givkn departments: || voyage of discovery in the Pacific in 1788 and never returned, has been| g, g lack of interest. outside lmmedi: found buried with sand on the island ately vital responsibilities; to long con- |} of Vanikoro in the Pacific. tinued employment at stated compen- Admiral d’Entrecasteaux headed an| gation perhaps, and not 'seldom to final expedition sent out to search for Teplacement before middle age is.past il Laperouse, but no traces of the ves- 1 = sel were found. The admiral always :.’,,::: ‘:,xut:‘ ,::hemnmm believed, however,: that the" Boussole slon of mterdeplnfilenhl “relations and wad lost among the Santa Cruselng gahility to make effective ‘use of gropp of islands to which Vanikoro| men with limited ideas.—Powse.: ' q 7o, R0 belangs!” ™ ol —— S e T ey still he must not neglect details which |} A Special Collection of Dancing Frocks and Street Dresses at $13,50 to.$47.50 ials are those that .will be the most papular thorughout the autumn. The tailoring is superb. The newest tones in color and plush, moire, brocade, velvet, velour, eponge and poplin at $15, $18.50, $22.50, $25, $27.50 up to $45 New Arrival of Waists Today. | | 1