Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 4

FAINTS llN STAND Collapses l)lmng Reading of Love Letters to Jury. JUDGES TO. FIGHT - DUEL Remark Made In Course; of Murder Trl t Paris Results in Presiding suing Challenge to One of His Associates. Paris; July 27.—Mme. Caillaux, wife of Joseph Caillaux, on trial for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor Le Figaro, fainted in court when love let- ters written to her by Caillaux before they were married were read. The court ordered a recess while Mme. Caillaux was carried from the room and revived. The letters which were read are not the ones the publication of which Mme. Caillaux feared and which led te the shooting of Calmette. Maitre Labori read the letters. ‘When Mme. Caillaux took her place . in the prisoner’s box it was evident she feared the worst. -She was ex- tremely worn, almost haggard. When Labori. began reading the first letter in his clear, dramatic voice, the accused woman buried her face in her hands and wept bitterly. She appeared to be on the verge of collapse when the reading of the first was completed, but sustained herself by will power alone. The second letter ended: “Thou- sands of kisses on your beloved lips.” - Defendant Falls in Faint. ‘When this was read Mme. Caillaux fell in a faint. The two guards standing near her immediately stepped forward, but be- fore they reached her side attorney had picked up the unconscious wo: an. Caillaux, sitting nearby among the spectators, was torn with emotion and endeavored to reach the side of his wife. The letters read were those given to Labori Thursday by Mme. Gueyd- an, divorced wife of Caillaux. Labori had tried every method to escape being forced to read them. Friday he attempted to give them back to Mme. Gueydan, but she re- fused to aceept them. Labori then announced that the letters were un- interesting and contained nothing re- -lating' to the shooting of Calmette. Mme. Gueydan’s attorney said they did. The discussion developed into a guestion of whether the letters should be read in court. Judge Challenges Associate. .. Long arguments and many confer- enced were held before Labori finally eonsented to read them. The other important development came when Judge. Albanel, president of the court, challenged Judge Da- goury, first associate justice, to a duel. The - incident resulting in the chal- lenge occurred during the first of the discussions as to the disposition of the Caillaux letters. The challenge of Judge Albanel fol- lows the intimation by Judge Dagoury that the presiding judge was showing partiality to Mme. Caillaux and her distinguished husband. Leaning over toward Judge Albanel during the session Dagoury whisper- ed: “Sir, you are dishonoring us.” At the time Judge Albanel flushed in anger, but those in the courtroom did not know what Dagoury had said. Albanel paid but scant attention to his associate during the remainder of the session and later dispatched his seconds. REUNITED FOUR FAMILIES Chicago's Divorce Prevention Bureau a Success. Chicago, July 27.—The divorce pre- vention bureau of the municipal court of Chicago, the first of the kind in this country, has signalized the in- auguration of its work by reuniting four familles. In each case Judge Torrison - decided that separation would bring suffering on innocent children. Playing upon the parents’ love for their little ones he sent the four pairs from the bureau arm in.arm and rec- onciled. AFFECTS 3,400 EMPLOYES Kansas City Street Railway Men Get One Cent Raise. Kansas City, July 27.—The Metro- politan Street railway employes of Kansas City received an increase in wages of 1 cent per hour. This brings the maximum scale up to the arbitration scale agreed -upon in Indianapolis and Boston. The in- crease will affect about 3,400 men and will cost the Metropolitan between $110,000 and $125,000 per year. RANGE BATTLE IN MONTANA Young Cattleman Shoots and Kills Herder. Butte, Mont.,, July 27.—During a range battle in Southern Montana Charles Robinett, a leading young cattleman' in that part of the state, shot ‘and killed a herder. He then rode . twenty-five miles to Monida, ‘where he surrendered himself. The slain man’s name is unknown. Robi- nett says he shot in self-defense. Slays Husband With Penknife. Salt Lake City, July 27.—S. J. Sweeney, law clerk, was fatally stab- | ‘bed by his wife with a penknife after - the two had quarreled because of the husband’s alleged attentions to an-|. other woman. The blade of the knife Gets Into Governorship Con: test' in New York State: Photo by American Press Assoclation. Job E. Hedges has formally an. nounced himself as a candidate for the “regular” Republican nomination for governor of New York. His state- ment is generally received as a reply to announcements by Harvey D. Hin- man of Binghamton and District At- torney Charles S. Whitman of New York, who are seeking endorsement outside the so called regular Repub- lican ranks. SERVIA AGREES TOMEET DEMAND First Asks More Time, but Request Is Denied. RUSSIAN PRESS WARLIKE Many St. Petersburg Newspapers Are Urging Immediate Mobilization of the Czar's Forces on the Austrian Frontier. Vienna, July 27.—Servia has accept- ed Austria-Hungary’s ultimatum,-after asking and being refused an exten- sion of time in which to reply to the note demanding reparation for the assassination in Bosnia of the Aus- trian heir and his wife. It Is stated that Servia expressed her willingness to grant the demands as far as possi- ble. An extension of forty-eight hours in which Servia might reply was refused the Russian charge d’affaires, it Is re- ported. Press reports as to the attitude of the Servian government state Servian officers regard the condition laid down by Austria as dishonorable, but that the better class of Servians appears afraid and thinks Servia could not stand a third war in so short a time. Many St. Petersburg newspapers are demanding immediate mobiliza- tion of the Russian army on the Aus- trian frontier and this action, it is said, may follow a conference of the ministers, called by the czar. RAILROAD FLAGMAN KILLED Slain by Robbers Who Held Up Train at New Orleans. New Orleans, July 27.—Bloodhounds and six posses are trying to track the three train robbers who held up and robbed the Louisville and Nash- ville's New York limited within the city limits. A dozen suspects have been arrested. If the Tobbers are caught a triple lynching is likely, as there is wide- spread indignation over the murder of Thomas Englin, the flagman. One robber was in the observation Pullman. Two were on the engine and covered the crew. The man in the Pullman lined up twenty men and women in their night- gowns and pajamas and forced them to surrender all valuables. lieved the loot will reach $2,000. Trainmen - say- the flagman was killed simply to intimidate passen- gers, as he had offered no resistance. Results are most arways certain when you use a Ploneer want ad. One-half cent a wor! Phone 31, flaltl Wonld Remove Reason for lntervenhon. i NAVY WILL GO ABEAD News From lsland RepubllL Has No Effect on Pnp-nthn- to Have Force_of One Thousand Marines Within Striking Distance. ‘Washington, July 27.—Reports. reaching the state department from diplomatic “agents 'in ‘Haiti were: be- lieved to indicate: that the Haitien government has at last gained the ;upper hand of the _revolutioniats. Weakened and discouraged over their failure to overthrow President Zamof the revolutionists appeared to realize the futility of further attempts. -Offi- cials here held out the hope that the Haitien government would now .be able to restore order without. Amerl- can intervention. 3 There will be no change in the navy department’s preparations for the concentration of 1,000 marines within strikigg distance of the Hai- tien coast. e war-vessels in those waters will remain there indefinitely. in the meantime diplomatic negotia-: tions are under way to compose the differences between the oontending = | elements. Decision as to what stam may- be taken by the American government to force the restoration of peace in. Haiti and in San Domingo had been defer- red . until Tuesday, when President Wilson will discuss the entire situa- tion with the cabinet. At the request of Acting Secretary Phillips of the state department -the navy ordered the gunboat Marietta, at Sanchez,” Dominican republic, to proceed at once to San Pedro de Ma- coris, where, new disorders have bro- ken out, with deaths.of two natives on an American owned sugar planta- tion. FIRST DECREE OF ITS KIND Court Orders Injured Workman to Undergo Operation. Providence, R. I, July’ 27.—A de- cree, said to be the first of its kind in this country, was entered by Judge Stearns in. the superior court when he ordered R. Leander:Rabitaille. to submit to an .operation -at once. Rabitaille was injured while dt work in a ‘worsted mill and under the work- man’s compensation act was. entitled to $6.21 weekly for 500 weeks, After paying fifty-one --weeks the company declined to make further payments on the ground that the em- ploye had refused:to submit to a_sur- "| gical operation that probably would cure him. < Under the court’s order the com- pany must pay the expense -of .the operation. FIRE LOSS HALF MILLION Destructive Blaze in ‘Chicago Stock Yards District. Chicago, July 27.—Fire did $500,000 | | damage to the lard refinery of Mor- ris & Co. in the heart of the stock. vards district. 3 Two million. pounds of lard, 1,600 barrels of grease and 2,500 dressed hogs were burned. All the 150 em- 1 W|II Il_onids flltlldo TIMHI Bill _Amumlmant. London, Ju tion’ between. the leaders of the vari- ous " political los at' Buckingham palace politicians- have turned . their atterition. to_the next'step to ‘be taken in the home rule cgntroversy. It is’understood that much depends on the result of the meeting of the Irish National party, when the Irish members of parliament will decide their attitude toward the measure to amend. the. Irish home The amending act ‘comeés-up for discus- sion . Tuesday-_in the. house of com- mons. Many of ‘them consider that as the Ulster Upionists rejected the offer of g settlement embodied in the amending bill as originally -introduced the measure shoutd be withdrawn and the home rule act allowed to become law under the operation of the par- lament act. PEfE RS FOR HAMLIN'S POST Congressman May Be Assistant Sec- retary q Treas.ry. Washington, -July 27.—Representa- tive ‘Andrew J. Peters of Massachu- setts. made a formal announcement that he would 'not be a candidate for re-election. - He-is foremost among those being considered by President Wilson for assisfant secretary of the treasury, succeeding Charles S. Ham- lin “of Boston, who went to the fed- eral reserve bogard.’ His announce- ment was taken to forecast his ap- pointment to the place. Ceylon has 1,000,000 acres in co- coanut plantations, P[onea‘r wanws-—oage 0alf cent & "I{ememlier 7 the Blobs ? The old-time.inkwell used to give up_many fearful and wonderful blobs. i Inx have had a leading part in making blobs a: rec- olfection of ’!IE inks of olher dnys. _Carter’s Penecraft Combined Office and _ Fountain Pen isthe newést fhember of the Carter’s Inx family. ‘t-is for' fountain pens andinkwelluse. Pencraftlnk writes a dark blue and: dries a jet black. Our quick offering of this new. ink is but another i n of our y—to serve our customers the newest and best always. fl‘l—wlth the failure | 'of the conference on the Ulster situa- flnatlnuatfon ot uagntlailm Rests With Employos. phicuo, July 25—Coatinuance- of| * negotiations ~ between the - board of mediation and conciliation in! the attempt to settle the wage différences between the engineers and federal] = firemen of ‘ninety-eight Western rail-| - m}ds and the rallroad managers’ com- mfi}zhae hangs in the balance. 6 federal board is awaiting word | -tmm the engineers. and firemen and théir message depends the con- t.hunncs of the meetings of the boa {This 18 the hardest task the media- '.lqn board has ever attempted,” said Commissioner’ Martin A. Knapp, fed- 1 Juy The men seek changes in service| rules and increases in pay. The rail- road managers insist that to comply with the requests would be to in- crease the present pay rolls by $33,- 000,000. Nearly 55000 men are directly concerned in the outcome of thg dispute. ACCUSE FEDERAL APPOINTEE|. Charges Against New York Collector Filed at White House. Washington, July 2 .—Coples of charges filed with the senate finance committee against Henry- P. Keith, recently appointed collector of in- ternal revenue in Kings county, N. Y., also has been filed at the White House and will be forwarded to Sec- retary McAdoo. President Wilson will take no action until he has heard from the secretary. Fruit canning is becoming popular in South Africa. ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 TATE TG CLASSIFY LOST—Blue girdle between 8th St. and Bemidji Ave, and Fair, store. | Finder please return to Pioneer. lirmeee— 0 WANTED—Good -girl for general housework. = Phone 392-4. Mrs. T. 8. Corrigan, Grand Forks Bay. ’ real ct;stom'-‘ tailoring— you will be satisfied in both quality and cost by having your new Autumn and Winter Suit and Overcoat tallored to individual order by Ed. V. Price & Co. Chicago USA Don't trifle with “cheap” tailor- ing—it’s the costliest of all. We are exclusive representa- tives for the ‘above mentioned tailoring line. "The Leader 210 Third Street - B. R. Erickson, Mgr. Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you-reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is relnble and will five you the best v-luc for your meney i#ifki**f&*iiiili -fi McQUAIG * GENERAL MBERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisions Third St. nemldn l*i*‘k**i*iiii*ki *iisiiisigfii%‘k{*#k $$8 * ; SAVE YOUR MONEY! *‘ % Regularly and syatemn i- 4: X cally. If you receive your % Fhkkh Kokdokk ok Kk ok dk ok it*******fl *#***t**** iiiiililkii*iii&l <k Do ‘you want * fHE BEST GROCERIEB found in Bemidji - Come right here and get them, as‘'we pride ourselves on having only the belt money can |huy o e Je d e ek Ak ok ok h ok !l{tiiliifi«ki#iii illilfi#ilt@iiiil i‘l : " "$CHOOL SUPPLIES' .ifiiikii&i'**k#i* * * % * pay weekly, lay some aside & & . * each week, if monthly do it & &~ +* monthly. The dollars will ¥ & n- Bem1dji at the 1t is be-| ployes are said to have escaped. B AT ERE THE BEMID)I PIONEER Phone 31, & Liner Strikes an lceberg. Quebec, - July 27.—Allan liner Sco- tian struck an iceberg in the Straits of Belle Isle during her voyage from London and Havre, but arrived um- damaged although a week late. .1 Hang Your Pictures welghing up te 100 1he. ‘with Meore Push Devices,| will net disfigurs walls BEMIDJI AT THE (&) Bomid}i Plonger nmca SUPPLY STORE PLEASE NOTE WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. severed an artery in Sweeney’ sthrmt E and he died in two hours. DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Insert letter-head pr original blank sheet under flap on top of binder, and sheet for copy under the ‘carbon. The binder with sheets mserted can theq be handled as g single sheet. A special advantage in - uging these bmde!'s is thaf forms for the day’s work can be laid up ahead when oonvementfi usssvmg’tlme in the busiest part of the day. Carbon paper used in f.his way lasts 50 -used in l0ose gheets. A telephone order will %g a samplcta' ur deflk i pile up surprisingly. k Now is the time to open a * bank account with the : SECURITY STATE BANK KKK KKK K EE LR ii*i#ii*l*i*lkl# * Kk ****tt* oU] i merchandise salqfl are llways *x *.on the increase’ and each ¥ + month has been better than * ¥ the last. If you are not al- ¥ % ready a customer, you do not ¥ * know how well we can please % you in quality and satisfy % % you in quantity. * x Q. SOnOEDE&l o « aaemxdii, ki**i*iiiifii*ii KKK KKK KHK KKK BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidji. Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Orgnns md Eewlns Machines. Phone B’IB. J. BISIAR, MANAGER: KKK KKK KKK K kl*i’ilililill** % % Je g K % %k Kk ok ok ok ok * i g ?; 8 Whol.gnls‘ LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL tkii#i#**kliill KRR RERKKR KRR K Cnntrwwn nd Bnlldm . 7 Phon- 431, 376 e *i-fit.i**i&tx*** Tk kkhk kK Ak K ok **tt'_k* e Y 3k v % o e ok ok ok ok o o E *i***‘**#*****t*t LS 2223222332222 PIONEER §CHOOL’ %! STORE *: ii**i*#i#fiifii * N Y 2222 ] **k Khk AAX®RES S *,’,‘, All kinds of building ma- & % terial, as much or as little as & * you like at the x ST. HILAIRE RETAIL x « * LUMBER CO0. x. ook K ok ok ok Coal and wood also for sale : K Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. % ERE KKK H KKK KRR K KKK KKK KKK If you had nead of a cook, Woud you wait-.for one? Would “you hope for one Or go after one — by Use of the Want ad° Way! -Telephoiie your wants—31 * ok ok ok kok ok k ok kK * * * * * * * * * * * x KKK KK KK KKK KK KKK umn’dsnmo" 3 3 an JEWELRY STORE *kk —% *% *g****i****** KRR KR KKK Wholenlsrs pnd Retalers & X Service and satisfaction. Mail & X Orders given that same ser- & vige. ‘you' get m- nersqn. : BARKI Third St. nui, Minn. & STATIONERY _ ‘SCHOOL SUPPLIES \ KRR ARAEERAKRRTA R KA ARARAIIAERARAKA * ke k ok ko k ok kok ok Kk t*t-fl *k KhkRK Ahkhkkhkkkkk #*fi{%i#*iii*: ¢ KRKEKK KKK RKK KKK ‘We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. * % K Kk * %k Kk *:But we strive harder to please. ¥ THAT’S SERVICE. Courteous attention has ‘won over many jewelry cus- tomers to us. George T. Baker & Co. EHEKKEKK KKK KKK KKK *h kKK KKK NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY Tsess s e * WHOLESALE . % GROCERS * T Tt sess e KAAAAKAAAA A A AR Ak hkhkhkhhk ERKHEKR KK KK KKK KKK :**kt«i«i&«;;;;: : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. * % Wwholesalers and: Retailers { * of Typewriter Paper and ~k % Typewriter Ribbons. ¥ You save the middleman’s 4( +« profit when you buy here. ¥ ¥ Full ream boxes at from 75 i : centl and up. <k * Secuflty State Bank Bldg. % k Bemidji, Minn. 'l kfiii*ii*fii*i%if EREKKK KKK KKK KKK MODEL MANUFACTURING '~ COMPANY Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Ofinbuhnnen :fi Foun- tain Suprlies. *****-****t**j* % % e de ok e g ok ok ko kK S T T TR A bt SESSRESS S, * * FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT GoT0 ROE & MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT” 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. Phone 206 *********t**** » ¥ » * % * ® s x 'y ¥ x ¥ ¥ x LS § S ‘kl;!'fiiiiki " We arp Jobhen - PN ncnfl‘s GUM'HED LABELS No need to sénd outside of BemkuiTlhor them. o Pioneer’ Supply Store Stve‘ You Money. 3k o ok ek ok ok ok ok koA