Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1914, Page 4

+ B. Hill, Prohibitionist, who caused | found guilty of murder-in the first KING URGED TO | BEGALSE OF NAVAL REBELS CLOSING ENLARGE ARMY| CONTRACT SGANDALL N O TAMPICO| Big Demonsteation Held at| 680 Of Japanesa Cabinet “' ! Stockholm Sweden. uestod o Resign. RULER AGREES TO SCHEME —_— Desperaté Baitle Imminent at Mexican Port. . San Francisco, Feb. 7.—Premier Ya- mamoto of Japan was invited te re: | E sign by a delegation of citizens and w‘nsn“.s ON THE SCENE politicians from the province of Fu- 2 kuoka because of the scandals that 2 have arisen out of contracts fer naval| Mear Admiral Fletcher Has Four supplies, according to cable advices received here from Tokio by a Japa- nese newspaper. The delegation made. its next visit to Rear Admiral K. Kujii and demand- ed that he commit harakiri because of his alleged connection with the so called graft cases. Members of the party accused him of having received money from the Japanese branch of the Siemens company of Germany, which has supplied various kinds of | The. federals have barricaded the apparatus for new battleships. main streets in the business section At a big meeting held in Tokio, the|and are prepared. for stubborn resist- same advices say, a resolution was|ance. adopted impeaching the present cabi-| Four American warships ‘under com- net. The meeting was attended bY|mand -of Rear Admiral Fletcher are persons from many sectlons of thefgignging off Tampico, ready to take cuuntfiry ;“:n fl'i::n e:]l:::;“;:fl':‘:"",’: care of Americans, foreigners and any prominent | Mexican refugees who may care to terest {n tho naval sandals hag be-li i g il g oan come the sole topic of conversation id investigation is urged b; The war office gave out a report oo & ey g 4 that the rebels have lost eighty” men. the masses. No estimate of the federal casualties were made. All during the night PAY $2,000,000 IN REBATES| woundea tederals were brought into T £ Tampico from La Puerta, a suburb to Railroads Disburse This Amount to|the north of the oil port, where hard Steamship Lin fighting went on all day. Washington, Feb. 7.—"“Rebating on Tampico is an isolated place, with transportation of alien immigrants|the gulf on one side, a river on an- amounting to more than $2,000,000 an-| other and -otherwise bounded by nually will be ended,” declared Repre-|8wamps. . The only approach is the sentative Manahan, “if my amendment | causeway over which the railroad to the immigration bill is passe crosses the swamps. The rebels are The amendment referred to prohib-| fighting to obtain possession of this. its the payment of any rebate of fare | They are much better equipped with to any transportation company in the | artillery than ‘when they attacked United States. Mr. Manahan claims| Tampico before. The fall of the town that under an agreement between the | might tie up the entire railroad trafic railroads and the steamship compa-|of Mexico if the Constitutionalists nies the rallroads have been paying | choose to cut off the oil supply. a rebate on each alien passenger from FINE CITRUS CROP Great Procession From All Parts of the Country Marches Through the 8treets of Capital and. 1s Warmly Cars of 'Foreigners or Mexican Weloomed by Reigning Monarch. Refugees Who 'Care to Leave the Besleged Town. Mexico City, Feb. 7.—The rebels are oloaing im on Tampico, according to information received here, and a des- perate Battle in the heart of the oil port I8 considered imminent. Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 7.—Strik- ing suocess, both spectacular and ma- terlad, attended the monster demon- stration in favor of the imcrease of Swedish armaments. The 30,000 participants were told by King Gustave that the problem of Swedleh defense must be settled wth out loss of time. The army of patriotic peutloners that had waited om the outskirts of the Swedish oapital since the pre- vious day was greeted with enthusiasm by the entire population of Stockholm a8 it marched through the streets to the palace, where King Gustave was walting to recelve it. The procession was a picturesque one, composed of small land owners and farmers from every part of the kingdom. All of them were dressed in holiday attire and wore emblems Tepresentative of the districts whence they came. Welcomed by King. The peasants weye karmly welcom- " ed by the king, who stood on the por- tico of the palace. Their petition stated they were ready to make all the necessary sacrifices to defend their country to assure its independ: ence, ‘and demanded that the matter be teken in hand forthwith, The king replied that he was in hearty accord with the desire of the pligrims and shared their opinion that the problem was one which must be solved without loss of time. “On that point,” he declared, “I am determined not to yleld. The fleet of 8weden also must be strengthened.” Each of the men who marched in the procession was presented with a small portrait of his majesty and as the .demonstrators left the precincts of the palace, they again were loudly cheered by the populace. New York and other ports from small amounts up to § SIX KILLED Four Brothers Among V|ctlmu in Saw Mill Accident. Lexington, Ky., Feb, 7.—Word was Chicago, Feb. 7—E. 0, McCormick, recelved here from Urbam, Ky., that|Vice President of the Southern Pac- six men 1":‘ ‘h'lrhl"“l Wwhen "l“”fld"‘"" tic Railway, in an interview today in a sawmill at that place exploded. 4 Among the dead are four brothers, |3t the Chicago Club, stated. ‘Thomas, Lincoln, John and Robert “I recently spent several days in Hayer, all of Urban, and Robert|th, Orange Groves of Southern Cali- Hampton and Frank Pennington, also this: pda- of that vicinity. All were workmen |OTnia. Growers” estimate employed at the saw mill. son’s shipments will amount to at least 40,000 car of oranges. Weather conditions have been ideal and the fruit has matured perfectly. In fact, I have never tasted better oranges. “Arrangements have been complet- ed by the Railroads to move the or- anges in Refrigerator Cars, which will insure the delivery of ripe fruit in perfect condition. “The recent rainfalls on the Paci- fic Slope, while unusually heavy, have been of immense benefit to or- chards and agriculture in general. At no period in my knowledge of Californfa has the outlook been so ward Murtha, shot under the heart| " rDle for good crops and prosper- were taken from the crib by a fire| by a gunman he was endeavoring °:'5 conditions for employer and em- tug after a five hours’ battle with the | to search, is dead. James O'Connor, | Plovee. lce, consented to give their real|a bystander, who was wounded by the —_— names and tell their stories. gunman, is in a critical condition. Cost Littie---Accomplish Much TO TANGO ON SPECIAL TRAIN —Do— Ballroom Arranged for Benefit of Ploneer Want Ads. Chicago Travelers. One-half cent a word-cash with . copy Chicago, Feb. 7.—A real novelty be- Phone 31 came known when leaders in so- clety were invited by ‘“one who knows” to join in a special train to the Mardi Gras at New Orleans on which will be carried a ballroom on wheels. The biggest car the Illinois Central owns will be transformed into a ball- room. It will be one of their “jumbo R ] freights” and the fioor will be refin- may continve at the rato ot ey mies| 0OI0 Wave May Damage Win- an hour. The train will be known as ter Wheat Crop. IN EXPLOSION | California Has Banner Year—G@en- eral Outlook Promising THREE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES 8mall Craft Crushed In Ice Floes on Lake Michlgan, Chicago, Feb. 7.—Search for the bodies of the three men drowned among the ice floes of Lake Michigan A S ] a few hundred yards from the fash- _"" oL AR Ak L fonable North Shore residence dis-|*% = 3 trict was abandoned when it was seen |k 750,000 DAILY AT CHICAGO'S that the paok ice was too heavy for ’l_; MOVIEs, 4 tugs to break through. e, A few fragments of thelr shattered|¥ Chicago, Feb. 7.—An average skiff are In plain sight from shoro or % Of 760,000 persons datly “’““" from the windows of the residences :;: &T::;‘:s ofl S:\n:t;u;n‘ "p‘c:“::_ and apartment houses where hun- +* ted .th t mearly 1,000,000 dreds of people listoned to tho lost| 7 THEEC HIL ToArs LOKAN) men's frantic cries for help. E Dt of A g1ty 46,46 The victims, William Cannell, keep-| = FP2% 0 O, * &0 er of the half-mile intake crib; “Lef- " ty” Willlams, his assistant, and Ste- phen Varley, lost their lives as a se- quel to a ‘day of merrymaking with two women friends on the crib, it was learned when the two women, who B R R R o o ok o * L3R R R R KL X Policeman Killed by Gunman. New York, Feb. 7.—Policeman Ed- Hotel Guests Routed by Fire. Duluth, Feb. 7.—Awakened by a midnight fire alarm fifty guests made a hasty escape from the Adelphi ho- tel here. The building . was praatical- Iy destroyed. The loss is althuled at $25,000. the “Tango Special.” IN INTEREST OF SUFFRAGE e Omaha, Feb. 7.—For the first time] Women to Hold Twelve-Hour Talk-| this winter the temperature fell te Test In New York City. zero. New York, Feb. 7.—The Women's| A fierce wind, accompanied by snow, Political unfon is preparing to cele- ' swept out of the northwest. = brate the birthday of Lincoln with a The cold wave was general over twelvehour talkfest for suffrage.| Nebraska, Western lowa and South Every part of the city will be visited | Dakota. Reports coming in told of by sbeakera and every member of tho | nigh winds, snow and falling tempers- union who can speak will be utilized | gyre, for the occasion. West, toward the- mountains, the The central meeting will be in| mercury was down to 23 below.. At Unlon Square, where Mrs. Harriet| ATljance, Neb., it was 19. below. . The Stanton Blatch will make the first| storm started in the extrems north- speech at noon. Other speakers will | west corner of the state and conmtin- follow until midnight. As fast as they | yes unabated. ~ 3 o finish automobiles will whirl them to It is feared that there will be heavy, other parks or points of the city. losses among range_cattle and sheep. e Considerable concern over the ocon S dition of grain is felt by Omaha graim PETITION LACKS SIGNATURES | men. With the fields barren of the _ usual blanket of snow it is feared that Chicago Will Not Vote on Liquor| such a period of cold weather as s Question This Spring. now threatened will mean serious Chicago, Feb. 7.—The “wet” and | damage to wheat. “dry” question will not be fought at the polls in Chicago on April 7, tem- perance advocates announced. John Schmidt Is Ready to Die. New York, Feb. 7.—Hans Schmidt, the petitions to be circulated at-this degree for killing Anna ‘Aumuiler, is time agalnst the advice of Anti-3a-| geemingly content with- the verdict loon league leaders, said that the|ang declines to- permit his counsel to mecessary 75,000 signatures to the pe- appeal. . Next Wednesday- Schmidt ttion cannot be secured in time. Monument to John Tyler. ‘Washington, Feb. 7.—The memory Mrs. Tom Thumb Serfously Iil. of John Tyler, former president of | Kent, O. Feb. 7.—Mrs. Tom Thumb the United States, is shortly to be | is reported seriousiy ill at Lathrobe, Ronored by the erection of a monu- | Pa, and her manager has -canceled ment over his grave in Hollywood | her engagements. She is seventy4wo ‘qemetery, Richmond, Va., for which | years oki and has appeared beflore gongress has appropriated $10,000. 500 3rd St. Amerloan Vessels on Hand to. Take ‘1 #Cii* iliixfi,#ii’i wltlds Hot Poker as Toy. Sioux Falls; S. D., Feb. 6.—While at | play the three-yearold son of Ru- the uveninx at 8 T. 8.|dolph Walter of- Walworth_ county Kolste, pastor. *| Heated s poker red hot and burned out — the left ‘eye of Lydia, his two-year-old sister. , The injured child is in & ’ (l‘ymm) | eriticat’ condition, - “Sunday seliool at 113 a. . Services How Il Your Boiler? at 7:30 p. m. Special music. All are . cordially fnvi to attend. G. M.| -1t has been stated that’ amnnu Peacock, pastor, -|stomach 1s i botter, his body is his 3 = -~ |engine and his mouth the fire box. First Methodist Is your boiler (stomach) in good ‘Morninq womh-lp 10:46. Subject, working order or is it 8o weak that ~Sunday. 8chool |i¢ wiy) not stand a full load and not = mpv;::;h leutua 6:30. * |able to supply the needed energy to REOOD, er. ~Evening service|ciur ongine (body)? "If you have 7:30 ‘subjest. "&n 1 "My Brother's oo trouble with your stomach Cham- Keeper?” All are invited tothess 58T | berlain’s - Tablets will do you good. Tices, C W. Giman, pastor. They strengthen and invigorate the 1T stomach and enable it to do. its work - Presbyterian naturally. Many very remarkable Bible clw and Sunday school at|cures of stcmach trouble have been 10. Morning worship and sermon at |effected by them. For sale by all 11.Jr. C. B. at 3. Young peoples’ denlen —Adv. meeting at 7. Exening gospel service at 8. Mid-Week service for brayer and | 4 3 & bible study. Thursday evening-at 8.|+ The public is cordially invited to all[+ INDIAN CHIEF DIF'S AT AGE these services.S. E. P, White, pastor. 3 or TLytane. "> |+ Ponca City, Okla., Feb. 6.— “Rirst Baptist: - <4 White Eagle, 111 years old, Rev. :Elwood Risinger ‘0f Minnea- | chief ot the Ponca tribe and polls will speak at the Sunday school |+ 88ld to be the oldest Indian In at 10 & m. and again at, the Young |t the. Unite 0 dead: Pooples” sSt¥1co 8 7 P. . At 11 8|4 g bbb do b b b b b o b b b m. Rev. Frank Peterson of Minnea- Polis will preach on “The Greatest |Methodist Enterprise”. In the afternoon at 3 Cham] in’s M Cl £ L n o’clock Dr. E. R. Pope will conduct berlaip’s Cough Remedy a misslonary conference and Rev. §.| oV James A. Lewls, Milaca, Moon of Africa will give a mission- | Minn., writes: “Chamberlain’s Cough ary address at 8 p. m. The public is|Remedy has been a needed and wel- B Minister ~Recommends February 14th w1ll be the last day for the contestents in the Schroeder piano contest to obtain votes. Special Offer From now on until the close of the contest we will give 10,000 votes with every dollar paid on account at the W. G. Schroeder store. Get busy contest- ants—you a]l have a chance. W.C. Schroeder | ¢ heartily invited to come and enjoy [°OMme guest in our home for a number the day with these speakers. Charles [0 Years. I highly recommend it to ‘Chandler, pastor. my fellows as being & medicine wor- thy of trial in cases of colds, coughs p oo and croup.” Give Chamberlain’s Don’t You B,‘H"‘ 1t. - |Cough Remedy ‘a trial and we are Some say that chronic constipation confident you will find it very effect- cannot be cured. Don’t you believe(ual and continue to use it as occasion it. Chamberlain’s: Tablets have cur- |requires for years to come, as many ed others—why not you? Give them |others have done. For sale by all a trial. They-cost only a quarter. For]|dealers.—Adv. sale by all dealers.—Adv Attorney E. E. McDonald returned TO0 TELL MORE OF GBAFTlNG from St. Paul this morning where he has been on legal business. Sulzer Wishes to Elaborate Testimony Previously Given. Results are most always certain New York, Feb. 7—In compliance | When you use a Ploneer want ad. with the request of Willlam Sulzer |One-half cent a word. Phone 31. that he wishéd to elaborate his testi- mony of two weeks ago District Attor- ney Charles 8. Whitman is prepared to place the former governor on the witness stand at the resumption of . the John ‘Doe graft inquiry. TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY Since his former appearance Silzer |J'OR SALE— Just received ten head has t‘"":l;:;“‘:::e :V::'.‘:’;‘;‘“::“d‘:h‘ of heavy horses weighing from fif- greal T n_ the v motives behifid his Impeschment and | 1°°% (© elghteen hundred Ibs. thé manner th which it was brought ese are the t horses ever about. Sulzer has finsisted that he| Offered for sale in Bemidjl they are was led to understand from the lead-| allcinated being bred and raised in ers of his party that there would be Minnesota. Tom Shart, Bemidji. no impeachnient if he would stop his Investigations of graft in various state departments. Y HOW’S THIS? We ' offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- b dng 's Cough |"°t b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. T have used Chamberlain’s Cough wF' J{ CHENYI &dcon Tolke;"lo. O'F i - e, e undersigne ave own Remedy sver since I have been keep- | - ¥a. Ihs. yadersloned: have. known ¥. ing house,” says L. C. Hames, of Mar- | believe him perfectly honorable in all P business transactions and financiall; bury, Ala. “I consider it one of theabie"to carry out sny ohiigatioee cesy best remedies I ever used. My «chil-|bY ;‘1‘5 firm. dren have all taken 1t and'it works| VATIONAL BANK OF i, like a charm. - For colds and whoop-| Haill's Catarth Cure fs taken inter- nally, acting directl: ing cough it is excellent.”” For sale g‘nd:;ml‘xlgfu:l‘ .ur'{fu! of m: Dlocy estimon by all dealers.—Adv. per bottle. Sold by all 1;‘:’—7:::1- e . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- Dr. Ray V. Pierce Succumbs. Hon-Adv. Plerce of Buffalo, well kgia as b IN, THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE The Best Cough Medicine. TED STATES - ‘manufacturer hOt lzrond;m me;:- 3}1!01- OF MINNESOTA sxng‘unll)el. cines, died at his winter home on Vincents Island, Fia. In, The Matter Of Harry A. Hobbs IN BAN!&IUHCY Tncl:lne (.;redllfi)rs“?! (I':lnrrz' A. Hobbs of ‘edar Spur in the County of Belt In sald district, bnnkrllpy i Notice is hereby -given thn on the adjudicated a bankrupt, and that t) first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in bankruptcy, in the city of 'Crookston, in the county of Polk in said district on the" 24th day of February, A. D. 1914 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time said creditors may attend, prove claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated February 6, 1914, OLE J. VAULE, Reteree in bankruptcy. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LI- g’l OF MINNESOT. or mELTRAM, vm-*&"‘"“ SOLWAT NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, Tha plications have been to the¢ Common l::'-e,dmfl .I.tidlho xou(&wlnx & 8 on applications, respectively to-wit: Mike D{. s East front room, ground floor, Frame: blllldlnl on Lot 10,- Block 3 in ‘0 of Enl'l daurmlnmf ll be heard and the Recorde Iull'fl it Bel ay 31 WX'I‘ y hand and ml of Vil- h;e ot Bol'ly th!l 14 day of Jan, A. . ELLIS. 4tD 117-37 25 HEAD of farm, draft and driving horses. all colors and all prices. Gome early -nd get the pick of the bunch. : Horses of - will be sentenced to die in the elec- i : ogue on Contestants, Attention! The Pioneer stated in its last announcement that the 25,000 votes for every dollar collected on subscription would be its best offer and that un- der no conditions would so liberal an offer be again repeated. We meant just what we said and we'll keep our word, Cyclone Week From February 7 to February 14 Closing Date Even this week, the last week of the contest, we cannot and will not éven duplicate this offer. Here's what we have decided to do— Issue 20,000 Votes for every dollar collected and turned in up to Saturday evening, February 14, at 6 o'clock on old or new subscriptions for the Daily or Weekly Pioneer—It's up to you. .1 Hang Your Pictures H welghing up to 100 1bs. ‘with Moore Push Devicss, will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pls Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE (& Bomidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE s New Illustrated Book For Every Reader § ‘CERI’IFW ATION 3 'WEIII-I. ‘BCOK(J) ANAMAAPJD"HEC § § i - _PRESENTED BYTHE BEMIDJT Pr( PIONEER FEB. 7, 191 & usm,_,.ow See the: Great ,Canal in Pict ure aud Prose Read llow You May Have It Almost Free Cut out the above coupon, and present it at this office 2mount hercin set. 9pposite the stvie ne!m‘;‘; (which covers oy {ho oms of the cost of mun 5 1 lllrc -gon(hl:' ’ 13 ex‘r'rétxu‘ rm!}tl::dflcmy dlnjil', el'lt is bemm{ul b:g volume is written by- Willis J, Abbot wmcr of international renown, and is the acknowl- ‘\edged, standard reference work of the great Canal Zone, it is a _splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 inches in size; printed from new. type, large and clear, on special paper; bound in tropical re ; title stamped in gold, with inlaid color panel; more thari 600 magnificent illustrations, mclmfmz bem- tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col- armgs tbat (ar surpass any work of a similar character, EXPENSE i and sce this bedutiful book that would sell for $4 under usnal Amenai of but iwhien is presented to our reade‘r‘- fnregném: C‘cthfie-:u of unumhu and only