Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 8

.7 ‘equally guilty with DYNAMITE CASES Gonvicted Ironworkers Ask for New- Trials. Chicago, Oct. 30.—Another chapter in-the nationwide story of the dyna- mite plots, which extended through- out the country and culminated in the fatal explosion in Los Angeles in 1910, was written when the case was called before the United States cir- cuit court of appeals. , Thirty. of the thirty-three labor "umion officials who' were adjudged the McNamara brothers in promoting explosions ask that the present court set aside the verdicts rendered-at Indianapolis last December and that they be given a 'and blue,” tearing himself away from Douglas |. néw trial. Opposed to them the fed- eral government asks- that the con- victed men be sent back to prison at Teavenworth, Kan., to serve out their terms. A sentence of seven years, thei heaviest penalty of all, hangs over Frank M. Ryan, who is out on $70,000 bond pending this appeal. He was given the longest term, Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis said, cause he was president of the Inter- national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, out of whose funds the expense of the dy- namiters were paid. Three days of the present court are to be devoted to the hearing of the ! appeals, and the government's oppo- sition. It is likely that when argu- ment is concluded Judges Kohlsaat, Baker and Seaman will take the pe- tition under advisement and render their decision at some later date. It i8 understood that should the present appeal be adverse to the convicted . men it will be carried to the United States supreme court. L R R S S S R R R FIRST SKYSCRAPER TO BE TORN DOWN. New York, Oct. 29.—The first building ever erected around a skeleton of steel, the forerun- ner of the skyscrapers which are known -today in almost every American city, is to be torn down. The structure is known as the Tower building, but this has become a mis- nomer. When it was erected in 1889 at No. 50 Broadway 1t was the marvel of the city, be- ing eleven stories in height. Today, within a stone’s throw of the old structure, there are buildings from three to four times as high. HEARD ON APPEAL: | gether. ‘His G reat B R The - Pelbam twin who wore , petti- coats smiled in superior fashion on the Pelham twin who w e pnntx The, proud possessor of infinitesimal Knickerbockers! glared back at her of the petticoats. “I- shall have to tell mumZey,” said Miss Petticoats. ' “If 'you do' 1 shall pinch you black replied her brother, nearly X | Discovery ; &3 :,l:' And the Events That Led I 5y Him.Up ta It ¥ E'-‘. . By CECILY ALLEN. ! ierich Raymond, newly arrived assistant at Morris Manor school, who was awk- ,wardly trying to fasten coat buttons for his rebellious pupil. “Natalie has been waiting most an hour. She says your naughtiness will give her new money. maybe, and you'll be sorry when she’s dead.” “I won’t give her anything of the be- ! | sort, you ninn,” replied the Pelham in, pants as he jerked on his mitten. {“And T love Natalie much better than 'you do. Anyway, I was only kept in ten minutes, eh, Mr. Raymond?” Very gravely Douglas Raymond drew {out his watch and glanced at it. “Twelve minutes, and you. might have gone two minutes ago if you had not tied the sleeves of your coat to- Tell your nurse that the next time you are kept in for being a naugh- ty boy she had best come inside and wait.” The Pelham twins trotted sturdily toward the door, the boy flinging over his shoulder: “Natalle is not our nurse. We don’t have a nurse any more. She’s our sis- ter.” Then, stopping stock still, he added: “And there will not be any next time.. Cracky, won't Natalie be tickled when I tell her you thought she was our nurse!” Douglas Raymond sighed as the door closed on the twins. Then he crossed the room and stood looking down in the street. And for this he had taken high college honors! He had just missed a small college professorship — through lack of influ- ence —and -with his mother. dependent upon him’ he had not dared to refuse the liberal financial offer of the master of Morris Manor, a flourishing private school overlooking the Hudson. Even that offer had not come until midwin- ter, after death had caused a vacancy on the Morris Manor staff and when Douglas had almost decided to give up his college ambitions and dig into com- merce. Morris Manor was a boarding school R T IRy ool oo ofs ol ol ofe oo o ofe ofe ofe ofo ofeele 3o ofe ofe ofe o ofe ofe ofe ks CHARLES G. GATES. Young Millionaire Who Died Very Suddenly at Cody, Wyo. Q | PATROL GOAL CAMPS, mrk nt Disarming Strikers and Guards Prncedlng. Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 30.—One thou- sand’ militiamen occupy the coal strike district about Trinidad-and mar- ' tial law, declared. by Governor Am- mong Tuesday, was put into effect. - The disarming of mine guards and strikers began at once and was re- ported to be proceeding rapidly. In most cases, according to United ! .Miners’ headquarters, the miners had already disarmed themselves. The Second division of the “army,” 416 men, commanded by Colonel Bd- ward Verdeberg, was sent to Walsen- | durg, one of the biggest. mining com- i munities of the state; arrlvlng l.tdl, lght. Colonel Verdeberx immadlately ut:- tioned his men and began patrolling the district. Meanwhile telephone ad- viees reported quiet everywhere. | Douglas -had not had time-to become ' tonishingly rebellious things in such a j during: that first school day only as i certainly he would not have detained for boys, with a few day pupils drawn from the rich owners of country homes thereahouts. Just across the tree lined "avenue was a fashionable school for girls. Evidently from this school had come: the small sister of -his rebellious pupil. He leaned over the window ledge'to see whether they were safely on their homeward way, and suddenty his fingers gripped the stone coping. The twins were dancing up the street, one on -either side of a tall, slender girl, clad in a natty skating suit, with a scarlet tam-o’-shanter on her well poised head. “Natalie”— And he had not guessed. However, he would know the graceful walk, the splendidly poised head. among a thousand. The trio ‘disap- peared around the corner, and he hur- ried back to his desk. “William Regiuald Pelham!" There. it stood on the “D” e¢lass list. familiar with his roll book. The wise looking little laddie who said such as- precise way had been known to him “Willie.”” If he had only known most the boy and let her stand out in the cold. What if she did have pneu- 10nin— 5 He tried to correct the copybooks, but his thoughts would wander. Why was she herer Why had she F ‘'who : was' not a fusclnntmg cofiversu- not carried out her original intention { of going abroad to study art? And. if she was not studying, what was the Pelham family doing at their country with the social season in full swing in the city? He might *have known that Willie was her brother. Her odd, demure way of saying startling things had first attracted his attention to her and final- 1y nearly wrecked his last year in col- lege. How could he work, then, with the thought that love and the girl who was all in the world to him were alike beyond his reach? There was his fu- ture to carve, his mother to support, & few of his father's debts to pay, and on the other side Natalie Pelham, the Pelham wealth, the Pelham position. She had been flirting with ‘him, of course, not willfully. but just because it came as naturally to her as eating and drinking. She hag never taken him seriously, and after commence- ment day, when lie had goné out west to teach in a summer school and give: his mother a little rest in a quiet sum- mer resort, he had dropped out of her life just as if there had never been teas in'the “frat’ room, moonlight walks on. the campus, football games and .promenades. which ‘they had.en- joyed in common. And hare she was again, just when he nceded to ‘hold|: himself Wwell in hand. One thing he must do—avoid her disturbing pres- ence, lier magnetic charm, if he pos- sibly could. f! ACTED o G0 | I OWN JUBGMENT How a Young VWoman' Se- lested Her Life Partnér, married cussing over theirsafternoon tea the . Several woemen ‘were dis matter of' choosing a: husband.” Mus. Brown'advocated giving way to love, no wmatter-how unpromising ¥ ‘match might be otherwise. Mrs: Pinker con sidered commui sepse the most desir able trait to look for in a life partner. | Mrs. Evans declared that, afterall that “had’ been said‘against marriages for{ mouey, - without it “there could™ be ‘ho comfort -aind without comfort love is short ‘Uved,. ‘Mrs. Twitctiell ‘declaréd that'no'man could ever ‘have won Ler ‘tionalist: “Your remark, Mrs. Twitchell.””’ said Mrs: Andérson, “rexinds me of a story | —a story in which I was the prmclpal actor. When I was eighteen I went to visit a schoolmate whose fatheér was very intimate with the superintendent | of an insane asylum. During my visit a dance was given for the patients, and we were all invited. | “My first partner was so queer look- GENERAL GARRANZA. " Constitutionalist Leader Will Execute ~Huerta °Followers. General Carranza, leader of the Con- ing and had such a restless, anxious look in his eye that 1 was afraid of him. Every now and again he would pause or stop short in the dance to look at some other mental wreek, and once I was dreadfully frightened for fear he was going to attack a demure little woman who 'of all those present looked the most tractable. My partner said very little to me, and when I ad-| dressed a remark to him he barely an- swered me. . He seemed preoccupied. | I fancied that he considered every one present his natural enemy and if, T es- caped being strangled by him before the dance was finished T would be tor-} tunate. ' I was much relieved when the music stopped. i *“My second partner was very differ- | ent. He was about thirty-five years old and handsome as a- picture. I shall never forget the quiet, well poised look in his eyes. The matron introduced him’to me and as she did so. whispered something to me. which I understood to be that he was an invited guest. But if she had not so informed me I should have been sure that he was of perfectly sound mind. He made sev- | eral remarks to me in the intermissions of the dance that eaught my attén) at once, and I longed to listen to conversation. Such a man at such’'an age is just the person to impress a : young girl who is' naturally flatt by any notice he deigns to b upon her. As soon as the dance was finished I’ put my arm through his tlmt I should not lose him. “He' talked delightfully. He was graduate of an American, a German and an English university. He had traveled everywhere and had the fac- ulty 'of imparting not enly information on ahstruse topics, but of making one seem to visit the places he had visited. His favorite topic was biology. I re- .member his telling me that scientists were getting -every -day nearer to & knowledge of the source of life, and he surprised me by telling me that the day would come when they wouid by | chemical substances and forces pro-| duce protoplasm, the fundamental liv- ing substance. “While we were ehatting my first partner passed us and gave my- com- panion a look which I flattered myself ‘was due to jealously. I had no mind to be interrupted in my tete-a-tete and showed by apparent rapt attention that I was absorbed in what was being said to me. “My partner after this. continuing his remarks on the souree of life, grew animated. He made me feel that he ‘was a superior being sent down from heaven to demonstrate that our mortal part is nothing more than a chemicfll} combination to hold the soul during its, preparation for another existence. My enthusiasm waxed with his. But, though I was rapt in what he said, | there was a dual current of thought in my mind, a feeling of how happy I could be with, how proud of, such a husband. © “Again my first partner came near us, and again I noticed that-he was wrought upon by jealousy. True, he was a lunatic, but I was at an age to be pleased even at the jealousy of an’ unbalanced minds His insanity need not necessarily interfere with his taste. At that moment my companion gave my arm a clutch that caused me to .president elected shriek with pain, shouting, ‘I will force your soul from your body and put it back again!’ And from the Jook in his eye I knew. that were. he free'to do so %e would murder me. “I.heard- a:sharp 'whistle.. In a mo- ment my first partner was holding my second, and in ‘a few seconds ‘more he was_ joined and ‘assisted by several keepers. The man I admired was hus- tled off like a felon, and the man I did not admire superintended his-removal. “Well, to end ‘the story, it turned out. that my first partner was a bril- Hant ‘young doctor who as medical di- rector of the asylum was studying mental diseases. My second was & lunatic of ‘no special education who had picked up & smattering of various sciences. Sunch was the judgment of a girl of marriageable age between two men as to. which she would marry. I have two daughters, and I am deter- mined that' neither of them shail mar- ry without my approval.’” “Your husband, 1 believe.” said one of the auditors, “is_the eminent brain 'as _he your first part- “Yes'. and my partner for life.” “At your mother’s suggestion?® “No.” replied the story teller. *T acted on my own judgment.” ——— stitutionalist party in Mexico, issued a statement in which he signified the intention of his following to execute any and all persons who recognize a unconstitutionally or whe are directly or indirectly -im- plicated in the murder of Madero. He also says that Huerta overthrew and .murdered Madero and asserts he con- tinues the outrage in attempting to govern despotically after the manner of Porfirio Diaz. Duke Cabfes Congratulations. Rome, Oct. 30.—If the Duke d’Abruz- xi wae chagrined at the news of Miss: Elking’ marriage he was entirely suc- cessful in concealing his feelings. The 'duke 'was among the first to cable congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hitt. LITERATURE. The history of nations, in the sense of which I use the word, is often best studied in works not professedly historical. Wherever literature consoles sorrow or assuages pain, wherever it brings .gladness to eyes which fail with wakefulness and tears and ache for the dark house and ¢ the long sleep, there is exhibited in its noblest form the immortal influence of Athens.—Macaulay. SOCIALISM HON. PETER W. COLLINS AT THE Sunday Cpmn;encing at 8 o'clock P. M. sharp Owing to the limited seating accommodations, no children under 12 years of age ADMISSION FREE M. Collms was a member of the Industrial. Commissioa of the State of Illmols in 1908, and of his services on that Commission, Governor Deneen says: “‘In connection with the approval of the bill relative to the use of hazardousand - dangerous machinery, I wish to congratulate you as a sion which prepared this excellent measure, and to than! services rendered to the state by you as a member of that commission.”’ ™ This law during the few years it has been in operation has been the means of saving thousaads of lives The lecture will be non-partnsan. and will deal solely wlth soclal and economic condlttons. llmlor 1o Ausmnas of the ngms o 'cnlumjms. - No.-882. STATEMENT . SEEKING FEDERAL AID TO % | REDUCE SUICIDES. e = B 2 +{of the Condition of The ik Washington, Oct. 29.—Sui- * s ! |+ “clde is made too simple, and < SE(N"'“Y.S.t.alB Bam{ Of +# therefore is becoming too prev- - Bemld]l. MINN. i alent, because of the ease with < _— i< which deadly poisons may be o !vl- obtained, in the opinion of Dr. o AT ) THE CLGSE OF BUSI' % W. C. Woodward, health official /| { < of the District of Columbia. In < | Nflss ON oc fOBER 2" 5 < a publisned appeal he urged ac- | 1913. | 4 tion by congress to regulate < 5 ¥ i % the traffic in deadly drugs and < o | % especially endorsed a bill now | ‘i . in course of preparation by % ++ Representative - Mann of Illi- ~2~; .—1: nois governing its .zrafflc_ be- &f < tween states. & Duie Trom per & o ol Olshonhnnd(lwmsbeluw) 11,798.52 ! Ha g --x-+—fl+++-x-—'-++°3{;e"°>’[ 1050800 : i istiver. 97875 : ? 3 Ochel;r lJc hAw i3 ‘otal Cas) e BEMIDJI FOLKS Checks and cash items i H A | ASTONISH DRUGGIST|,, " We sell many good medicines but | Jndivided Profits, Net Deposits Subject to Iwe are told the mixture of buck-| Sheck o - thorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as conmtf)"fig'l?f“ | Adler-i-ka, is the best we ever sold. r“’,mlllmme"“w Lia- Bemidji folks astonish us daily by |Savings Deposits and 'teuingJ how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka ro.| L2 Cortiicases licves sour stomach, gas on the stom- | 70t31 Deposits. rach. and constipatiom Many report that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these trouble almost IMMEDIATELY: We|SgotE OF MINVESOTA, ¢ jare glad we are Bemidji agents for BWe g Jmswedbsck President and H. €. Adler-i-ka. E. N. French e er, of the above named Baak ldruggist. & Co.,|dosolemnly swear tha > t the above st it Ee Iwzl;e to the best ¢* our knowl e;;:ml'l.d E J. SWEDBACK Presidens. H. C. BAER. U; Subscribed and sworn to before me :gllls“;{ A_—DD—"‘ififim day of Oct. 1915, A B. FEIR, Notary Publie. T00' LATE TO' CLASSIFY Mycommisskm expires Dec. 2, 1919, FOR, SALE—Buy, a piano box for OORRECT—Attest: E. J. SWEDBACK. H. 0. BAER coal. Zieigler’s second hand store. S FOR—S“ALE::I;s:r-cow fbr in.{- %ok ok ok ok % % % % % % % % % mediate sale. Phone 800, Mary|¥ If you have a room to remt or * Whitney.. ¥ want to rent one—you get the * * ice th = WANTED——Dishwasher at Nicollet | 5 mttmnne 3‘]‘. s Bi : hotel. KEXKK KKK KKK KKKk N ominationl Blank . i W. G. Schroeder, £ * ‘Bemidgi, Minn. S * % 1. hereby nominate.. e ottt o - - o oo > - B B K * * +* contestant in the Schreeder Piano Contest and ask that you place # her name on your numbered list. « - e o e S e A *,, Not Necessary to sign & LEE SRR S X E RS ii*ii{lfiflki%lflflii’i****‘l‘ Lecture On GITY HALL , Nov. 2, 1913 will be admitted. ember of the Commis- you for the valuable by requiring the guarding of dangerous machinery. i P. J. RUSSEI.I., Grand Knlght. ®