Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 8

§ 1 | , fbeen Mre. Pankburst’s host, was pre: MRS PANKHURST DEPORTED (Continued from Page 1.); 'York suftrage leader, who was to have jpared to give a bond up*to§$100,000 for _'firs. Pankhurst's good behavior while . America. - " “Under the ruling of the special sboard she will not be permitted to do iso and Mrs. Pankhurst must remain at {Ellis Island until deported unless the iboard’s findings are reversed by the| muthorities at Washington. Charge Moral Turpitude. . Mrs. Pankhurst’s deportation was ‘ordered under section 2 of the immi- gration law. This section provides for the exclusion of persons convict- ed abroad of a crime or crimes in- ivolving moral turpitude. The board ‘held that Mrs. Pankhurst’s conviction in England of conspiracy to opmmlt .arson brought her within this class. “* The militant leader’s case moved ‘with unexcelled celerity. She was in- terrogated by immigration inspectors on board the liner Provence, upon which she had made the trip from Havre; was detained only a few min- tates aboard the vessel when it dock- ed; was rushed in a special tug to the detention station at Ellis Island and was immediately taken before the special board of inquiry there. Her examiantion by this board last- ed little more than an hour and shef- iwas not represented by counsel. Mrs. Pankhurst told the immigration lnlflcials that her purpose in coming to America was not to advocate the mili- tant method for obtaining ' suffrage, but to lecttre upon the history and the progress of the cause in England. Mr. Reeves filed his appeal by long distance telephone with Commissioner General Caminetti. Woman on Trial for Alleged Murder of Her Husband. Photo by American Press Association. SUPPORTS MURDER THEORY Jealousy Also Feature of Testimony at Trial of Mrs. Eaton. Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 20.—Medical testimony intended to establish that Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton was = murdered by poisoning and evidence FOOTBALL RESULTS of his wife’s Jealousy were introduced Big Bemidg 25; Grand Raplds 0.|py the state in the trial of Mrs. Jen- H. 8. Scrubs 71; Blackduck 0. nie May Eaton. Nebraska, 7; Minnesota, 0. Dr. Joseph G. Frame, the family Duluth Central, 43; Virginia, 0. | physician, told of attending the ad- Wisconsin, 7; Purdue, 7. miral the day before he died. Chicago, 23; Towa, 6. Miss Grace Bryan Howard and Miss Michi, Aggies, 12; Michi 7 Bessie R. Collamore testified that Mrs. gan Aggles, 12; Michlgan, 7.| gaton had asked them to accuse the Tlinofs, 37; Northwestern, 0. admiral of having tried to fifrt with “~Creighton, 13; Marquette, 6. them. Neither had been annoyed by : Ames, 37: Washington, 7. attantions from the admiral. they said. ; Oberlin; 0; Ohio State. 0. Notre Dame, 3; South Dakota, 7. Yale, 37; Lehigh, 0. Harvard, 47; Holy Cross, 7. Princeton, 13; Syracuse, 0. Pennsylvania, 28; Brown, 0. Cornell, 7; Bucknell, 7. Army, 7; Colgate, 6. Dartmouth, 48; Williams, 6. Navy, 29; Dickinson, 0. University of Pittsburgh, 12; Carlisle, 6. Estate to Widow and Son, New York, Oct. 20.—Timothy IL. ‘Woodruff, former lieutenant governor of New York, who died in this city last Sunday night, left his entire es- tate, valued at $509,000 to $1,000,000, to his widow, Isabelle, and his son, John, to be divided equally between them. The will was filed for probate in the surrogate’s office in Brooklyn. f Use Pioneer want ads. FORD EVERY farmer should have a Ford automobile. It should be part of his farm equipment. The strong, sturdy, speedy Ford is reduced in price. This is the time of year you need it, when you are busy. Let’s talk it over. New prices, Runabout $500.00, Touring car $550.00. Over 300,000 satisfed owners. Postal card brings a cata- logue. Northern Automobile Co, Phone 474 Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest DAILY Votes Price Three Months Subscription............ 3,000 $1.00 Six Months Subseription............... 6,000 2.00 One Year Subscriptian..................12,000 4.00 WEEKLY One Year Subscription.............. ... 5,000 $1.60 Two Years Subecription ....... ..10,000 .3.00 Three Years Subscription .. ..16,000 4.60 MERCHANDISE BOUCHT AT SCHROEDER’S One Dollar’s Worth. o .. 100. $lLoo Five Dollars’ Worth........... . 500 5.00 If you have a friend who wants to win that piano, find out her number and cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER VOLTURNO HEROES. Second Officer Lloyd and ) Third Officer Dusselmann. @ 1913, by American Press Association. Edward Lloyd (top) and Walter Dusselmann, second and third offi- cers respectively of the Volturno, proved to be the real heroes of the catastrophe. Lloyd at the oar helm of a rudderless boat taught heroism to the rescue fleet that hovered hesi- tant for hours around the burning ship. It was his magnificent feat of daring that forced a lifeboat two miles over the raging seas to show that a small craft could weather the storm and nerved the men of the other ships to go to the aid of the 540 imperiled souls. Dusselmann took a leading part in saving women and children. . SULZER DENOUNGES - TAMMANY LEADER tLittle Sympathy for Governor in Press Comment, Albany, N. Y., Oct. 20.—William Sulzer, deposed governor of New York, issued a statement in which he declar- ed he had been removed by ‘“Murphy’s high court of infamy.” > “Murphy controlled the assembly and ordered the impeachment,” he said. “He controlled most of the mem- bers of the court and dictated pro- cedure and wrote the judgment. He was the judge and jury; the prosecu- tor and the bailiff.” Sulzer declared that his trial was a “political lynching as far as the Tammanyized part of the court was concerned—the confirmation of a deep laid political conspiracy to oust me from office.” He asserted he had not taken the stand in his own defense because he realized that his story attacking the Tammany leader would be ruled out. “Had I but served the boss with half the zeal I did the state, William Sulzer would never have been im- peached,” he said. Following are newspaper comments on the Sulzer case: Little Sympathy for Sulzer, New York Sun—It may teach the necessity for closer scrutiny of pre- tenses and professions of candidates. New York World—William Sulzer is gone, but Charles F. Murphy remains, and while he and Tammany ‘remain the shame of New York will continue. New York Press—Sulzer has fallen because he did not play a crooked game straight. To Tammany .the im- peachment is a political blunder of incdlculable measure. New York Tribune—There is little ground for sympathy with Sulzer, the pillored panhandler. The angry Ti- ger has eaten the disobedient cub. New York Times—The impeach- ment and removal of Sulzer ought to be fatal to Tammany.. It was his am- bition to be state leader, not zeal for the people, that brought the quarrel. Chicago Tribune—All that it will pay New York to consider with regard to Sulzer is the manner in which Tam- many paid him off—without dropping any tears for the victor or losing sight of the victim. L B bbbt bl bbb bbbk * < RECLUSE LEAVES ESTATE % OF $1,000,000. 3 SR L3 New York, Oct. 20.—A pre- < liminary report on the estate « of Miss Sarah Knight, a recluse < spinster who died recently in % a small boarding house here, < indicates that she was posses- < sor of more than $1,000,000 in + stocks and real estate in this * <* - ohobochoeod bbb ook dty.‘ LAZ LI ERE R L X ] L X X X J I HUERTA TO QUIT IS LATE REPORT Washington Hopes That the Romor Is True. - BLANQUET NOT APPROVED "| Dispatches Say Mexican Minister of War Is the Successor Chosen by Present Provisional the Event of His Retirement. ~ Washington, Oct. 20.—Possibilities of Huerta’s immediate retirement com- manded foremost attention in the tration officials were awaiting advices to supplement those previously re- ceived which suggested very strongly that Mexico’s provisional president had been deterred only for lack of agreement on a man to succeed him. Blanquet, minister of war, one of the group who acted with Huerta in the downfall of Madero, was mention- ed as a successor but not approved here. Diplomatists also were of opinion that Blanquet was ineligible because he was born in Spain and the Mexi- can constitution demands a native born. Whether Blanquet could relieve the President in|’ walghing up to 100 1bs. with Moore Push Devices, wiil not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pins| Sold in BEMIDJI AT THE \4) Bemidji Pioneer Dffice SUPPLY STORE | Mexican situation here and adminis- | We have an assortment of high grade paper ully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and 812 x13 . At $1 and $1.25 a box (Can you beat it?) Carbon Paper situation with the United States also was discussed. Reports of Huerta’s impending re- tirement, rumors of death plots against Felix Diaz, a rival ‘presidential candi- date, and the attitude of foreign gov- ernments, which already have recog- nized Huerta, and some of which are regarded as sympathizing with the position of the United States, all served to make the present situation more complex. —_— PASSES BURNING VOLTURNO Blazing Hull Sighted by Steamer St. Louis. New York, Oct. 20.—The ill starred Volturno still was afloat and on fire on Oct. 14, five days after flames broke out in her forward compart- ments, according to officers of the steamer St. Louis, which has reached here. The St. Louis passed five miles worth of what was left of the Voltur- no late Tuesday afternoon. The vessel had drifted about forty miles from the spot where sha caueht fire. —_— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—To buy Duck boat. Ap- ply at this office. Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the paper does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city from time to time: They may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if you’re not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store Phone 31 Subseribe for The Pioneer Grand - ANNUAL BAZAAR FOR BENEFIT OF St. Philip’s Church CITY HALL, on evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Oct. 21 Oct. 22 0Oc3. 23 Of This Week Suppers will be served every evening from 5 o’clock A grand display of Household and Fancy Articles for sale Admission Free And All Are Cordially Invited W v