Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 4

HUERTA TROOPS. READY TO QUIT Disaffection Among Forces Before Yera Cruz. FUNSTON CONFIRMS STORY Mexican Commander Informs Amen ican General That Mutineers Threat- en to Attack American Lines. Carranza-Villa Conference Reported to Be Deadlocked. ‘Washington, July 8.—Brigadier Gen- eral Funston, in a dispatch to the war department, * confirms mutiny reports of a among General Huerta’s forces before the American outposts | at Vera Cruz, General Funston reports the Mexi- | can commander has informed him of the uprising and of the threat of the mutineers to attack the American lines. General Funston also informed the war department that Marine Private | QUTS TO AVOID. ‘SENATORIAL QUIZ Paul M. Warburg Withdraws From Reserve Board. RESIGNS BY TELEPHONE Is Member of New York Firm of | Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Objected to | Being Questioned by Senate Com- mittee as Condition to Taking Ap- pointment. Washington, July 8 —FPaul M. War- burg of New York has formally re- quested President Wilson to with- draw his nomination to be a member of the federal reserve board. The | president will do so. Mr. Warburg, a member of the ' banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., | was nominated for a four-year term. When the senate banking commit- tee began examining personally the five candidates nominated by the president Mr. Warburg indicated that Heinrich Thobe, who recently disap-|he did not wish to be questioned Ly peared, Is within the Mexican lines |the committee as a condition to tak- and unharmed, but gave no details. |ing the appointment. He called the The outcome of parleys at Torreon, | White House offices by telephone and where envoys of Carranza and Villa | ersonally requested the president to P 3 X discussed causes that led to the es- withdraw his nomination. trangement between the Constitution- | His Successor Not Chosen. alist chiefs, is being awaited heve with anxiety. News from Torreon declared the results of the meeting would be entirely satisfactory to the Constitutionalist cause, but reports from other sources, asserting that the conference is in deadlock, caused un-| easiness. Plans for a meeting between repre- sentatives of Huerta, who took part in the Niagara mediation proceedings, and delegates of the Constitutional- ists will await the results of the Tor- reon parleys, according to general be- lief here. The cruz in the Torreon situation, it appears, is based on dis- putes over the personnel of the “ad: visory boards” surrounding both Car- ranza and Villa. Each side, it is said, demands the elimination of certain counsellors of the other. Members of the revolutionary junta in Washington reiterated their belief that all misunderstandings among the leaders of the Northern army soon would be settled. CHICAGO POLICE HAMPERED Total Absence of Motive in Quadruple Murder, Chicago, July 8.—Hampered by an certain. apparent total absence of motive the police continiied the search for the | Kingsl murderer who killed Jacob Mislich, ' California legislature, affects all em- '} his wife, their daughter, Mrs. Martha Manslield, and her seven-months-old | infant with an axe Sunday night. The police were loath to believe | that the slayer was the mysterious axe murderer credited with the deaths | of twenty-five persons killed with axe | blows in the past three years in the Middle West. The principal object of the search is a half-witted man, a former boarder | with the Mislich family, who had dit- ficulties with Mislich. William Mans- field, son-inlaw of Mislich, who has not been seen by the family for a also sought. No evidence im- the: JURY FAILS TO FIX BLAME Returng Verdict in Case of Man Killed in Butte Rioting. Butte, Mont., July 8.—An open ver dict was returned by seven members of a corcner's jury in the case of Er- nest J. Noy, who was killed in the rioting of June 23 when the local headquarters of the Western Federa- tion of Miners was destroyed by dy- namite. The verdict was that Noy met death from the effects of a bul- let fired from a gun held in the hand of persons unknown to the jury. The jury had been hearing evidence in connection with the killing of Noy since June 17. Everybody who en- tered the coroner’s chamber was firgy searched for arms. ARRIVES AT WIFE'S BEDSIDE Naval Captain Ends Race From Alas ka to Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 8.—Captain P. H, Uberroth of the revenue cutter serve ice ended a 5,000-mile race from Un- alaska when he arrived at the bed- side of his wife here. Mrs. Uberroth was stricken several weeks ago and a serious operation became necessary. Her husband left on his long journey |’ fourteen days ago, His son, Lieuten- ant I. B. P. Uberroth, on the battle- ship Vermont at Vera Cruz, arrived home. Saturday night. Mrs. Uberroth, whose condition is unchanged, refused to undergo the op- eration until her husband and son ar-| rived. R I KISS COSTS BROKER $7,200 EVERY YEAR. New York, July 8—When Augustus H. Hall, known in Wall street as Diamond Gus, wanted a wife he put his arms around Emma, kissed her and sald: “Tkis is as sacred and binding a marriage as any other.” After Emma obtained a separation and sought $1,000 a month alimony Diamond Gus contended there had been no legal marriage. Justice Greenhaum of the su- preme court decided, however, that the hug and kiss in Mr. Hall’s case constituted a legal marriage and awarded Mrs. Hall $7,200 a year alimony. £ R R S S T T S T SR Y b R0l M a2 0 ol i S ook ol ok ek b o b ol e el b ok There was no indication whom the president might choose to fill the | | place. i The change in personnel, however, will not further delay the actual or-} ganization of the new currency sys- tem. The senate already has con-, firmed W. P. C. Harding, A. C. Miller | fand Charles S. Hamlin as members | of the board and they, with Secretary | McAdoo and Comptroller Williams, | who serve as members ex-officio, con- stitute a quorum, which now may | proceed with the work. Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, whose |name awaits the action of the bank- | ing committee, told of his relations ' with the International Harvester com- pany and the New Jersey Zinc com- pany, both so called trusts. | i |ITS PASSAGE IS PREDIGTEDI‘ | California to Vote on Socialist Eight- | Hour Bill. | Sacramento, Cal, July 8.—One of | the most drastic eight-hour measures | ever written will be submitted to Cal- | ifornia voters at the November elec- | tion. TIts passage is believed almost | The bill, drawn by Assemblyman the only Socialist in the | ployers of labor and reads as follows:, “Any employer who shall require | or permit any overseer, superintend- ent, foreman or other agent to require or permit any person in his employ | to work more than eight hours in one day, or more than forty-eight hours-in one week, except in case of extraor- dinary emergency, caused by fire, flood or danger to life or property, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not less than $50 nor more than $500, or imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten nor more than nine- ty days, or* both.” REBELS SUSTAIN HEAVY LOSS Reported Defeated in Fighting Out- side Guaymas. lan, July 6, by Wireless via San Diego, Cal, July 8—In the fighting outside of Guaymas the Constitutionalists were repulsed with considerable loss, according to a dispatch received at federal headquarters here. The fed- eral gunboat Guerrero shelled the 2nemy’s positions near Cruz de Pied- ras. The federal losses are given as several killed and many wounded. Skirmishing continues. Rear Admiral Howard exchanged official calls with Governor Amezcua Lapaz at Mazatlan. The German cruiser Nuernberg has returned to Mazatlan from Panama. On Board U. S. 8. California, Mazat- | 3 Under government own- ership a good piece of work can be done. It has often been done, but never with regard to time or economy. 4 With the highest wages and the highest material costs, America under pri- vate ownership, with but 6 per cent UNITED STATES Smmm— SWITZERLAND m— NETHERLANDS s—m NORWAY BWEDEN RUSSIA DENMARK GREAT BMITAIN GERM, EMPIRE FRANCE ITALY EUNGARY AUSTRIA| BULGARIA BELGIUM SPAIN PORTUGAT, 4 m" NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY Western Carriers Face Seri- ous Labor Troubles. DISPUTE NEARING CRISIS Said Seventy Thousand. Engineers and Firemen WIII Be Joined by Five Other Unions Seeking Increased Wages for Their. Members. \ St. Paul, July 8.—Sixty-seven rail- roads of the West, including every road entering St. Paul, are threatened with a tieup of their entire systems after July 14 by a general strike of railroad employes. * The locomotive firemen and engine- men, the result of whose strike vote will be announced in Chicago July 14, have been joined in their ultima- tum by the freight handlers and ware- house men, the maintenance of way mer, the oilers, the engine wipers and the railway clerks, according to a dispatch from Chicago. They all demand a reduction in the working day from ten hours to eight, without decrease in pay. The engine- men and firemen demand in addition an increase in pay of 35 to 40 per cent. The number of men on the five roads centering in the two cities— the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Omaha, Soo and Minneapolis and St. Louis, who will go on strike if the walkout is ordered, is estimated at 8,000, of whom 2,000 live in the two cities. If the strike is as general as in- dicated in the dispatch from Chicago several thousand more men will be thrown out of work in this territory. Succeeds Minister Rojas. ‘Washington, July 8—Santos A. Dominici ha¢ been appointed minister from Venezuela to the United States, succeeding the late Minister Rojas. Senor Dominici now is minister to Great Britain, Germany and Belgium. No, 824t REPORT of the Condition of the NOR- THERN NATIONAL BANK at Be- midji, Minnesota, at the close of business, June 30, 1914. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . D .- S314.81145 Overdrafts secured and ungecured none cn U. 8. bonds to secure circulation... Other Bonds to secure Postal Saving: Bonds, S 50,000.00 serve agent; st Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and savings Banks. . . rom approved reserve agents items Specie ¥ Lexal tender notes { 2.000.00 22,961.10 Redemption fund with U. 8, t urer (5 per cent of cireulation) 2,500.00 Total - - LIABILITIES Capital, stock paid in Surplus fund ........ Undivided prol and taxes pail 5 National bank notes outstandin; Due 10 State and Private Banks and Bankers o Im{ivhlnnl deposits subject o d payul afier# days or afier notice of . 106, checks onistanding. Postal Savings Deposits. Total STATE OF MINNE: County of Beltram 3 I W. L. Brooks, Cashier of the above nained bank.do solemnly swear that the abcv s statement iS true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. W. L. Brooks. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to beforeme this 6th day of July 1914, (Seal] H. E. REYNOLDS Notary Public. Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires Aug. 2ith, 1918, CORRECT—Attest: A.P. WHITE, T. A. McCANN. J.E.COWAN. Directors. _—— = N s <2 s R Something About Government Ownership No. 2 of the population, has 66 _per cent. of ‘the world’s telephones, and the cheap- est and best service in the world. Below is a table show- ing the average cost, per year, for telephone service in this and European coun- tries based on offic- ial reports. Note: In transiating Furopean gosts into American dollars, due consideration Das been given to the relative pur- chasing power of money in Europe - and the United States wa shown by operators’ wages. Si.l $40 $60 $60 $70 $80 $90 $100 $110 $120 $130 $140 $160 '$160 f dered by. counsel. - Warrior set the cases for Dec. 8. The detend- ants, who are a lierty on bona, 1ive| 110 DST f8ature ever brought In Towa, Minnesota, Illfnois, Wiscon- TH 8in, Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska. 'n Bemldll Eight Men Adrift in Boat. 5 Philadelphia, July 8.—The Maritime exchange in this city was notified by the Herefcrd Fish comany of ‘Angel- T, thet eight men are adrift toat off the Southern New A reviiue culter Las 10 serveh for'the men. | Deny Gonspiracy In ‘Restrant = .of Trade, Des Moines, July 8.—Pleas of not guilty were entered in. federal court before Judge: Smith McPherson.” for each of the thirtysix officials and members of the National Association of Master Plumbers, indicted June 4 on charges of conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman| anti-trust law. 4 None of the defendants appeared in court in person, the pleas being ten- 210 Third Street it The Rex T 15 1ader o . f Hang Your Pictures s ‘ walghifig up to 100 Ibs. ‘with Moore Push Deyices, 1) not disfigurs walls o Moore Push-Pins| : : Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE W) Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE 210 Third Street Results are mest aiways certain when you use a Ploncer want ad. Ouve-half cent a word. Phone 31. BANK NO. 652 Next Door To The Fair Store We are now showing Ed V. Price’s com- STATEMENT of the Condition. of SECURITY STATE BANK, Bemidji, Minn., at Close of Business on June 30, 1914. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Other Bond and Secu rities Plx- Ranking T ture and I Lure Other Real E: Due from Bank: Cash on hand. . Total Cash Assets. Checks and cash items Total LIABILILES, Oapital Stock and Surplus Undivided prefits, net. Deposits. Amount ct resorve on hifid Amount of reserve required by iaw STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, i conservative plete line of fall and winter samples for ‘made to order clothes, suits and overcoats. your cloth early and have it reserved for you, shipped whatever time you want them, the same as ready made clothes, may as well have them made to your own fancy, may it be the extreme English styles or the more . will be pleased to show you the line. Select Prices styles. Pay us a visit and we the Big Sign in Front We, E. J. Swedback President and H. C. Baer, Cashier. of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement s frue o the best ¢t our knowledge and el E J. SWEDBACK, President, . C. BAER. Cashler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ith dayof July, 1914, (Seall A. E. FEIR, E Notary Public. Beltrami County, Minn, My commissicn expires. Dec. 2, 199, Correct Attest: GEO. E. STUBBINS H, C, BAER" We close6 p. m. Except Saturday The new Third St. Theatre :: Under the management of Fred Brinkmar TONIGHT | Warner’s Features MARION LEONARD In Journgy's Endi A stirring and pathetic drama with the clever Marion Leonard in the leading role. A story of gripping intensity. The climax is a cfmplete and overwhelming surprise. A masterful production. The pick of the market. Five reels of pictures will be shown. Matinees Daily, Except Sunday % NICHT TIME CARD First Show 7:00 Second Show 8:30 ° Third Show 9:50 Admission 10c, 5c Visit Glacier ‘National Park = Neuwes = on Main Line This Summer &l €% Walk through the Park at a cost of $1 to $5 per day, or take ‘advantage of fixed, definite 1, 3, 5 or 7-day tours via auto, stage, launch and horsgback. “Other sights won’t scem a marker- .Once you've been a Glacier Parkes Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares Call on'your local agent for detailed information Write Today for Free Travel Literature Conteining detailed information, rates, ,relative to Glacier National Park; and rates, etc., relative to Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares. 1A NOBIE CGencral Passenger Agent St. Paul, Mina. Panama-Pacific-International Exposition San Francisco, 1915 The Leader | Alvia Wednesday morning. We close 6 p.m. Except Saturday B. R. Erickson Mgr. A BIG NIGHT AT THE BRINKMAN THEATRE A complete change in the program at the Brinkman Theatre Tuesday night, all new songs and specialties. This will be a red hot musical farce, full of life and action, Dea- con Witherlip being the blunt of ail jokes. - The title of this offering is ““I Should Worry”; Pat and Mike are the ones that should worry. In conjunction with the show Mr. Al- via is going to run a chorus girl’s contest; each member of the chorusis going to do a single specialty, for a prize. The audience will be the judge of the winner, telling their fa- vorite by applause. Another feature which promises to be the hit of the evening will be a boxing contest between two of the girls; they will box for three rounds, each round to go the full three minutes with one minuterest. Both girls claim to be proficient in the manly art of self-defence; we shall see. ; Wednesday night willbe amature night the con- test is open to all; put in your application to Mr. _ Starting 7:10 Continuous 6c and 36¢c