Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 4

+ . are sold, as did the Pul Telephone Entered at the post office at Bemidji Minn., as secord-class matter under Act ¢ Congress of March 8, 1879. —_— Published every afternoon exoept Sunday No attentlon paid to anonymous con- tributions. . Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily for publication. ommunications for the Weekly Plon- meer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. | Austria-Hungary - One month by carrier One year by’ carrier . Three months, postag Bix months, postage pais One year, postage pald Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every "Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Base ball- then football politics. _ “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonigi)t_" ‘would have made a hit had the darkies peeled forth the air when the old city hall bell tolled the hour of ‘nine, The Williams’ Singers ‘They came here with a good repu- tation and went away with a better one. They were extermely pleasing to the biggest crowd ever packed in- to the city :opera house, The Presby- terian church, under whose auspices the entertainment was.given deserve much credit for affording Bemidji people the priveledge of being so royally entertained. Bemidji through its appreciative attendance has de- monstrated that it will support good, clean, classy features and will be delighted to know that there are more coming this winter. Reciprocate Members of the Woman’s = Study club have completed * arrangements with the Redpath Lyceum bureau for the appearance of three class entertainments which will he given in Bemidji during the winter In so doing it is the idea of the club to place Bemidji on the list with those cities of the United States which appreciate the opportunity of witness ing the world’s greatest artists per- form, and to disprove what seems to be the opinion of many that nothing good is ever brought to this city. During ‘the past several years, the little club, comprised entirely of | « women has rivaled the Commercial club in pushing Bemidji - to the front and in giving it proper public- ity. It was the members of this en- ergetic organization which did so much to make. the University week the success‘that( it was. The women not only hustled in selling tickets; of which more than one hundred were disposed of by them, but they gave refreshments every afternoon following the program . and twice during. the week gave luncheon for during the week éave lunc)‘xeons for the business men which were spoken of all over the state by the visitors who attended them. Now.is the time for the Commercial club to‘ recipro- cate The Woman’s Club is ' under a heavy expense in bringing the Lyceum bureau entertainments to Bemidji, the club does not expect 5 penny, and their to gain' one idea is purely to make this city known as a live and| progressive place. Every member of the Commercial club should take four or five tickets and see that they women in an emeérgency University week. . K KK KKK ok K K KK + EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS =~ % AR R LR l?oh Dunn is boosting Henry .‘Rines for state auditor. Killing two birds with one stone. Bob is not: infatuat- ed with the present state auditor and| | Henry-Rines is quite a political pow-|| er in Bob’s own neighborhood —-Wa- ~ dena Piloneer, There is nokd.enying the *ck@nt Mr. Ivérson ‘has Me ‘n ‘excellent anditor and ithat h‘a @oes mot lack| menda,‘ and :should _conelpdgs stand for a ‘fourth “term he would| Pprobably: have no opposition.—Price- ton Union (Bob) -Dunn). —— The Little; Malls Herald says that a fine, able gentlemenis to be boost- ed for the democratic nomination’| and then] high | % WORTE KNOWING e RS ERR SR E R RS & The wealth of the United Stat estimated’ at about $130,000,00 000 which is nearly’ $1,450 per” capitfl The wealth of some principal other nations is estimated as follows: Great Britain and Ire- land . $80,000,000,000 France 65,000,000,000 Germany . 60,500,000,000 Russia .... 40,000.000,000 .25,000,000,000 20,000.000,000 9,000,000,000 5,400,000,000 5,000,000,000 Italy Belgium . Spain Netherlands .. Portugal . 2,500,000,000 Switzerland ... o 2,400,000,00 Have you any idea of the indebed- ness of the United States as campared with that of some other nations? See this space tomorrow. for governor, but that because he is thoroughly reactionary he would be beaten by. about 1000,000. “even though he got the sincere support which was promised but not -given to Ringdahl.” Democragic harmony does not seem to be abroad in the land—Brainerd Dispatch. E o ’ T-here is a widespread feeling that the political bosses should steal mon- ey a little faster, so they can in- crease their gifts to charity.— Crookston Times. h That the newspapers of this dis- trict are not forge'iting is brought to light frequently by the reference to a candidate for congress on the Republican ticket, the . assumption being that C. A Lindbergh will not | 'STAB OF FLIRT PROVES FATAL attempt to become the candidate of a party with which he is not in ac- cord “having quit the party and is out-and-out progressive,” as one pa- per puts it.—Brainerd .Dispatch. 2 ST The Grand Army. records show that not less than 11,338 Union vet- erans answered their last roll call last year, but 180,000 still remain on the G. A. R. rolls—Red ng Re- publican. 5 gl Several of our exchanges state that the woods are alive. with hunters. It is different in the deer season—as the woods are often dead with hunt- ers—sStillawter Gazette. gl The cheapest place in Minnesota to get drunk.is Albert Lea, where the regulation fine is but $1. This cut in price is an. inducement,: of course, but Stillwater doesn’t expect to lose any of its population on ac-] count of the reduction.—Stillwater Gazette. — A minister of the Methodist con- ference at Mankato - declared that the ““movies” weére luring the people away from-the church. Then why does not the church take up the “movies?”’ There are’fine films il- lustratmg bihle stories, extant, and there would doubeless be more wWere there a demand. ‘The church should put forth . up-to-date -methods 1o meet the pressure from outside.— Evening Tribune. PEACE. _ At last the civilized world; aft- er ages of sore trial;'realizes that our greatest 'of all bléssings: is ‘world peace. Nations‘do not live only on what they.- themselves produce. Britain is already com- pelled to import her food supply. _Stop_that and she starves; hence her gigantic naval forces. Other .nations as they increase in popu- lation will be compelled to. do likewise. Many already import a large portion of their food sup- plies. * Nations feed each other. Our duty-is to prepare-for this high ‘destiny, and the path is obvious, since the jncreased ex- change of food products is in- evitable. I submit that the only measure required today for the maintenance of world peace is an agreement among three or four of the leading civilized pow- ers (and as many more as desire. to join—the more the better) pledged to co-operate against dis- .turbers of ‘world peace ‘should such arise, which would scarce- ly. be possible in the face of the partnership agreement sug- .gested. - Man was created to. as- cend and by a'law of hig being must-march upward and onward toward: perfection. . Be of good -cheer, soldiers of peace. All goes well,. ‘In_this the” holleit of all ' crusades ‘there can’ be no such *.word ‘as fail.—Andrew Carnegle. ! 1 | |'5e amin Altmsn, seventy-three Romeo from ' Joliet reported that mo GENEHAI. ALVAREZ AND 125 MEN SHOT Wholesale Executiuns llmler Orders of General lela‘.-, : Laredo, Tex., Oct. 9.—FKederal Gen- eral Alvarez and his staff and 125 fed- eral soldiers ' were executed, in Tor: reon, Mex., under orders. of General Francisco Villa of the constit\monnb ist forces, according to informadon from reliable sources. ¥ ‘With the city of Torreon' the rebels captured practically all of .the feder- al’'s arms and artillery. The battle lasted four da,ys with heavy loss to both siges. * ‘. GARBAGE SITUATION GRAVE Chicago - Still, T Unable to Dispose of Its Refuse. ek Chicago, Oct.” 9.—No garbage has been collected in the city for nine days and the situation is becoming serious. The city ceased gnthering it on Oct. 1, when the contract with the Chicago Reduction company expired, and the municipality found itseir without means of disposing of waste which has been accumulating at the rate of 700 tons ‘daily. A temporary disposal plant is be- ing constructed at a clay hole in the outskirts. There have been, unlooked for delays. in this work and it will be several days before'the city will re- sume - the collection of garbage. Since Oct. | much of the garbage has been burned in furnaces and small incinerators or buried. Pollceman Had Brotected Two Girls From Man’s Insults, New York, Oct. 9.—Thirty minutes after he had assured his wife and his chum, Sergeant Henry Bruck, that he was ‘“doing well and will be out soon,” Sergeant Joseph McNierny ot the East Fifty-first street station, died in Bellevnue hospital. Sergeant McNierny was sm.bbed in a Second avenue elevated train Sun- day night by Frank: Gorgoni, a shoe- maker, when he protected two girls from Gorgoni's insults. Patrolman William Deneen was also stabbed by Gorgoni. ORDER - FORBIDS EREARMS Battle Between St ng Miners ‘and Guards to Be Probed. Trinidad, Colo.,, Oct. 9.—An order that all persons be disarmed was is- sued by local authorities as a result ‘Page and Cromer were the Wiids of Peru, Chicago, Oct. 9.—Professor William A. Page and Willlam M. Cromer of Chicago have beenlost.in the jungles of Peru. Some of their traveling kit was recently found in the possession of;, Peruvian Indians. It is supposed murdered, Brothers of Page and Cromer have, asked - Colonel Roosevelt to search for their brothers while he is on his South American trip. * Rejected Lover Shoots Two. Camden, N. J., Oct. 9.—Dominick Fargnatti, "aged nineteen, shot 'Miss Angelina Draga, aged seventeen, in the right hip and himself near the heart. He is expected to die. The shooting took: place in the Draga home, East Camden. . According to the police the girl refused to marry Fargnatti and or- dered him from the house, Mine Prisoner May Die. Centralia, Pa., Oct. 9.—Highly imervous and with his feet swollen be- cause of reaction following his eight days’ entombment, Thomas Toshesky, ‘who was liberated from his under- ground prison in the Lehigh Coal company’s mine last Snturday, is in a serious. condition. *Wealthy Hermit Is\Dead. Decatur, 111, Oct. 9.—John Bow- man, sixty-two years old, a wealthy and eccentric bachelor, is dead at Stonington. Though posseéssing more than $500,000 'Bowman lived a her- mit's life for years. He had a hobby for collecting musical’ instruments. and automobile and though his house and garage were crowded with them they were rarely used. ~ A “NERVY HUNTER. He Shoots a . Bear Cub- caught n a Trap. Sacramento, Cal.—J. F. Misplay, a deputy in Superintendent George Rad- cliff's officé in the Capitol building, re- turned from his vacation with a tale of how he slaughtered a magnificent big' brown bear. Misplay was getting dlong fine with his story until one of his party told a:friend how the super- intendent’s deputy had come across a ninety pound cub a farmer had tamed to pull logs in the woods and shot him while the bear was tied t6 a tree. Misplay declares that he trapped the bear .and that He had a perfect right 10 blow the cub's brains out while the animal was kicking in the trap. As proof of his prowess in the wilds Misplay had some of the cub meat shipped to his friends. The “kill” was made about fifteen miles north of “Cisko. CLAIMS CHICAGO ESTATE. of the battle between mine guards and!| Baltimore Man Believes He Is Son of striking coal miners near Ludlow, in which three are reported to have been wounded. Sheriff Grisham and other peace of- ficers started an investigation. The Trinidad national guard com- pany, commanded by Captain, For- man, is being held in lefidmess for emergencles NO MORE LIQUOR ON TRAINS Ohw Refunl Licenses to Rallraad Compames Columbus, 0., Oct. 9—On and af- ter Nov. 4 no lnloxlcafing drinks of any kind may- be served on railway dining cars in Ohio. Nothing strong- er than grape juice »'will be found poised on’trays of colored waiters. You - may kick all you please but there will be ‘“nothing ‘doing.” The only hupe is to' carry a “little brown jug” ofiyour own. Attorney General Hogan has rouxm that the ‘constitution forbids -a mov- ing saloon and consequently has in- structed the state license commission 'to issue’ no license to’ railrodd com- [ panies for selling “wet goods.” SECOND VICTIM IS DYING Two Deathe May - Be Toll of Race "Riots at Romeo, Il Chicago, Oct. 9.—Two - deaths in- stead of one may be. the toll of the race riot at Romeo, a villgge near here. John Winfield,” a ‘megro, was killed ‘in, the attack om the jail and it is learned that a bullet suposed. to have gone wild ‘hit Lulu -Gibson negress, in the head inflicting’ wound which probably wm p'r_ove fatal. . JIs The deputy sheriffs :who ‘rushed to further outbreak was_expected. . AL'I'MAN ESTATE $5 000,000 : OnMMrd of Wealth, Reprcnntad ln ', Big Art Cellmlon. New Yol'k Oct.. dry goods firm of B. Altman & Co,, ‘who ‘died Wednesday .at tht age of years, s said. ..to amount to probably. $5,000,000. -About one-third of ‘thi weslth 1 g repruented by art collecflona. o /which .Mr. Altman had ‘one ‘of’the finest private ' collections “in: ' the' three . of -his -felow ‘church- workers. _..) ‘Mo then..committed. sulcie. president of . the' Publisher Lee. : Baltimore.—Believing that be is a s0n of the late William H. Lee.a Chi- cago publisher, who died last summer, leaving a $200,000 estate, Clarence O. Tee of this city has placed his claims to a share of the property in the hands of lawyers. Lee said his fatber left Baltimore about twenty-five years ago, and noth: Ing’ ‘was ever learned of his where- abouts. Two. other sons are said to Hve in’Baltimore. Romantic incidents in the early life of William H. Lee. which were pub- lished “after his death, coincide with the Baltimore claimant’s recollections of his father and ‘led to his belief ‘in the relationship. _HE SAYS HE'S NOT DEAD. Civil Killed at Fair Oaks. Lansiog, Mich.—One of the interest- ing figures in the ranks of the G. A. R. to the war records. Mr. Broad did not Jparticipate in the recent reunion heré at all. - The war records say he is ‘| dead. He has been trying for fifty years to'convince the officials at' Wash- Ington that he is alive and he has not succeeded yet. 'the battle of Fair Oaks, Va.,” say. the records, and, so far as the department is.concerned. that is all there is to it. “I'm dead yet. officially,” he says., “but: the boys don't mind associating with a ghost; so I guess it’s all right.” GHICHESTER S PILLS mn. TaHed 4nd Geld meanic sealed with Blue Ribboa. Take 5o sthar Bar' = DIAMOND .RAN P for SODBY "Hold! Stop! Don't throw away your old 'overcoat we can put it in first class condition at amoderate price, new collar - ., and lining. =~ ° || We.do first class work ';..g;’é.:}'&""‘*. . ‘ REPAIRIN% e . ALTERATION. | lodlma' Taflor - Tailors| 17 3ad 81 lllhilr Ildlfilu Work 1 f Two chleaao Explorers Dluppnr in War Veteran Denies He Was || 18 John Broad of Lansing. - According | “John Broad, killed at: R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR nUne’BER Meltram First in Purity First in, Economy and for these reasons Calumet” Baking Powder is first in the hearts of the millions .of housewives “who use it and know it. 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