Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 4

(CAILLAUX AGAIN IN FAINT Collapses Under Denuncia- tion of Prosecutor. CALLS IT PREMEDITATED Says Editor’s Slayer Prepared for As- sassination as Calmly as a Society Woman Filling in Calls Between Tea Parties. Paris, July 29.—Madame Henrletta Caillaux looked worn and ill when she was conducted into the prisoner’s encjosure of the criminal court of the palace of justice for the eighth day’s session of her trial for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro. She shook her head wearily and crouched on the prisoner’s bench with her face in her hands as Maitre Labo- ri, her defender, greeted her. Soon after she again fainted and Judge Albanel suspended the sitting. Maitre Chenu's cutting analysis of the actions of Mme. Caillaux on the day of the tragedy was too much for the prisoner. She collapsed and fell on the floor of the prisoner’s en- closure. “I will speak of nothing except the assassination of M. Calmette,” Maitre Chenu was saying. “I will ask the accused whether when she spoke of her love for her daughter she thought of the two children of M. Calmette, whose pictures never left him? 1 shall not attempt to go into the biog- raphy of Madame Caillaux. She has tears only for herself. She worked with tenactiy to break up her lover’s home. “You see the result—the mistress triumphed over the lawful spouse. “The husband’s violent words at the lunch table decided the wife to substitute herself for him and she prepared for the assassination with as much calm as a society woman fitting in calls between two tea par- ties.” INTENSE FEELING EXISTS Irish Town Councils Officially De- nounce Dublin Killings. London, July 29.—Intense feeling still prevails throughout Ireland as a result of the trouble Sunday, when the King's Own Scottish Borderers fired into a mob in Dublin, killing four and wounding nearly 100 persons. Town councils throughout the is- land are adopting resolutions calling for the prosecution of the soldiers who “caused the massacre.” It is believed the soldiers will have to.face murder charges. The lord mayor of Dublin and other city, . officials are considering action against the castle authorities for hav- ing called out the soldiers and police without having consulted the city offi- cials. All troops in Dublin are being held practically prisoners in their barracks to avoid clashes with the people. PARKS’CLOTHINGRECOVERED Identification Tag Shows Was Killed in Mexico, ‘Washington, July 29.—Mute evi- dence of the fate of Private Parks was received from the Mexican for- eign office by General Funston at Vera Cruz. It was an identification tag. It was taken from a heap of blood stained clothing. The clothing was recover- ed as the result of an investigation by the Mexican government. It was believed new demands will be sent to the Carbajal government for punishment of Parks’ slayer. AGAINST BLOCKING BILLS G. 0. P. Senate Caucus Would Let Democrats Go Ahead. Washington, July 29.—Strong argu- ments were made in the Republican senatorial caucus against further blocking of the Democratic program. “Let the Democrats pass their pro- gram and take the full responsibility for it,” urged Senator Smoot. From the tenor of the debate it was evident a decision would be reached not to block the three anti-trust bills now pendmg in congress EXPLOSION HU| HURTS TWELVE Street in Pm.burg Is Ripped Up for / Blocks. Pittsburg, July 29.—Twelve men were injured, four seriously; when a new sewer being constructed in Queen street blew up, ripping the thoroughfare from Pennsylvania ave- nye to the Allegheny river. * The loss is estimated at more than $150,000. The sewor was built to re- | place one that exploded last fall, in- juring several persons and causing a loss of more than $250,000. Private Street Car Hits Motor Truck. Buffalo, N. Y., July 28.—Seven per sons were injured, two probably fatal- ly, when a street car rammed a motor truck carrying thirteen passengers. Rl R T R R R K * 4 NEW RECORD IN DEEP SEA * DIVING. . & — +* New York, July 28.—Arthur *+ Gentsch, a diver, descended to <+ a depth of 212 feet in Long < Island ‘sound, establishing a < new record in deep sea diving. kd The apparatus in which + Gentsch ventured to depths be- % fore unexplored is° an ingen- # ijously constructed submarine o vesgel. It is built entirely of < metal, and the diver is bolted < and screwed securely within. * & E+++++—x«+++++++++++ &+&&&EELELEEEetaoln etaoint Candidate for ‘Attorney Gen- eral ‘if McReynolds ' Retires. Photo by Amerlcan Press Association. Should President Wilson appoint Attorney General McReynolds to the supreme bench Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin, federal commissioner of corporations, will be a candidate to succeed McReynolds. PLAN AERIAL WORKERS’UNION Aeroplanes as Freight Handlers An- ticipated in London. London, July 29.—Anticipating the use in the near future of aeroplanes as freight carriers officials of the British Transport Workers' federation are already planning the organization of a special aerial transport work- ers’ union. CONSIDER HEPBURN FOR FEDERAL BOARD New York Banker Slated for Job Offered Warburg, ‘Washington, July 29.—A. Barton Hepburn, chairman of the board: of the Chase National bank of New York, is being considered for a place on the federal reserve board should Paul M. Warburg finally-decline to appear before the senate banking committee as a preliminary to his confirmation. Senator Hitchcock will return here shortly from New York after a con- ference with Mr. Warburg. ' The ‘White House expected he would bring the final word which would deter- mine whether the banker becomes a member of the board. President Wilson has not decided on a man in place of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, whose name was Wwith- drawn, but is expected to do so this week. Much Lumber Destroyed Ottawa, Ont.,, July 29—Fire in the Gilmour & Kugheon lumber yards at Hull, near here, destroyed 3,000,000 feet of lumber and a large quantity of mill work. The Hull fire brigade was unable to cope with the blaze and Ottawa was appealed to for help. The loss is heavy. GERMANY’S REPLY NOT FAVORABLE TO PEAGE Declares British Proposal In- possible to Carry Out, Berlin, July 29.—The German gov- ernment has returned an unfavorable reply to the British proposal for a conference of the ambassadors in Lon- don of the European powers in an endeavor to bring about a settlement of the Austro-Servian difficulty. In its communication Germany de- clares that it considers the suggestion of Sir Edward Grey, the British for- eign secretary, as well meant and good in principle, but not feasible in prac- tice and impossible to carry out. It says that it cannot be expected that a great power having-a dispute with a smaller neighbor will submit .the matter to the decision of a Buro- pean Areopagus. .Far less can it’be hoped that two great powers will sub- : mit to be summoned in the role of accused before such a tribunal. Germany makes the counter sug- gestion that negotiations for peace be conducted between the cabinet in- stead of by a conference. ~++++++++++_+++++++ ’l‘ TOO LATE FOR SERVIA TO COMPLY. 0 ST S R R R R Vienna, July 20.—The_impe- ridl Austro-Hungarian foreign office declares that even should Servia now comply with' the demands contained in the Aus- trian note the government of the dual monarchy would not be satisfied. Officials at the ministry stated that Servia's reply had made it impossible for Austria-Hungary to adhere to its former standpoint and compliance by Servia with the demands made on it could n6 longer influence the.course of action of the Austr(r!-lungaflan empire. o e e e e el e e e i o b Bkt gk oF d ok bbb cAusE OF AI.ARM Feared Rebel Leader May Be Planning New Revolt. BRYAN MAKES PROTEST Secretary of State Asks General Car- ranza to Put a Stop to Villa’s Whole- sale Deisand on Ranch Owners for Horsss. X Washington, July 29.—Secretary Bryan: has appealed to General Gar- ranza ask'ng him to call a halt upon Villa, who is reported to be making wholeszle demands for horses -upon ranch owners in the state of Chihua- hua. Conswlar advices to the- state department also decl.ve the northern general was smuggiing arms across the border-es rapiily as they were available. There was no doubt in the minds of the people of Chihuahua as to the mean'nz of Villa’s activity, the dispatch to thes department added. Brigadier General Funston- report- ed that the Mexican federal forces in Mexico City have taken the offen- sive against the Zapatistas and driv- en them from nearby towns. He says there are 30,000 federals in the Mex- ican capital. Constitutionalist troops have be- come active 2long the railrcad between Soledah and Orizaba, but are acting in independent bands. Ricardo Lo- pez, at the head of a band of some 200 peons, is said to be laying waste: the section south of Vera Cruz to- wards the seacoast. Villa Makes Reassurances. Recent reports from the border have intimated Villa intended to con- centrate his forces in Chihuahua with the aim of demanding certain con- cessions from Carranza after the Con- stitutionalists occupy Mexico City. However, in response to an appeal from the Washington government urging—him to forget personal differ- ences with Carranza, General Villa declared he intended to co-operate with the other revolutionary leaders and would do all in his power to in- augurate an era of peace in Mexico. Administration officials then ex- pressed. assurances that Villa would not permit any dissension with Car- tanza to develop into a counter revo- lution, but the latest report renewed speculation over the ultimate posi- tion that the military chief will take. The consular advices of Villa’s new activity confirmed complaints - that have reached the “state department from individual property owners. Tn some instances it was declared Villa had demanded ‘as many as 100 horses from one ranch. BIGGEST GUN TO GUARD CANAL Carries Thirty-five five Miles and Weighs 142 Tons. Watervliet, N. Y., July 29.—Repairs to the monster sixteen-inch-gun which will be the colossus of the Panama canal fortifications are nearing com- pletion in the local arsenal. The cannon is the biggest specimen or ordnance in the world. Tests at the Sandy - Hook proving station showed that its projectile could pierce twelve-inch armor set eleven miles away from the firing point. . The cannon- itself is fifty feet in length and weighs 142 tons. Its pro- jectile, over six feet long, tips the scales at 2,400 pounds. Although capable of carrying at least thirty-five miles this iron and steel boned agent of death can be “accurately bull’s- eyed” at twentytwo to twenty-three miles. G.0.P. SERATORS TG rucLs General Legislation and Political Out- look Will Be Discussed. ‘Washington, July 28.—Senate Re- publicans have been summoned to-at: tend a party conference to discuss the trust bills, general legislation and the political outlook. Some difficulty is expected concerning the attitude to be maintained toward the Democratic legislative program. India now has 315,156,396 peo- BL PBII] July 29.—The immadiate effect “in’ the Twin -Cities. of. the-dec- Iaration of war between Austria and Servia probnbly will' be to send the p;lce of flour up 20 cents per bn,rrg], according to J. C.” Enright, member of ithe Equfty Co-operative Exchange. “It i3 not 8o much because of the increased need or scarcity,. as to the speculative ‘tendency of the grain /market,” said Mr, Enright. - Within half an hour after the news pt'the war situation in Europe struck the Minneapolis wheat pit the price |- of wheat shot up 4% cents. George Kreatz, the Bemidji con- tractor, returned yesterday = from Minn'eapolis where he has spent the Dast ten days on a combined husiness and pleasure trip. P S Jack McDonald returned today from Red Lake, where he has spent Photo by American. Press Assoclation. “Becky” Edelson’s hunger strike is off. The sometimes fiery Industrial Workers of the: 'World agitator ‘and anarchist, who is “doing time” in New York city, called it off herself ‘when the workhouse doctor took two sotl. hoiled eggs to her cell. SCHMIDT ASKS NEW TRIAL Counsel 2n Operation. New York, July 29.—Hans Schmidt, one time rector of St. Joseph's church, under death sentence for the murder of Anna Aumuller, has for- mally applied for a‘new trial. In an afiidavit filed with the district attorney Schmlidt’'s counsel asserts that the girl was not murdered, but dicd after an ‘operation. Arguments on the application will be heard Oct. 5 ILL KEALTH SAID TO BE CAUSE OF SUICIDE Methodst Winister Ends_Life by Drowning. St. Paul, July 29.—Rev.G.W. Lutz, for three years pastor of Clinton Ave- nue Methodist church of this city and who left his charge to become district superintendent 1 of Winona district last October, -committed suicide by drowning in Winona lake. He leaves a wife and four: children. 11l health is given as the probable cause for Mr. Lutz’ taking his life. He had been in poor health all sum- mer and had been told by 'physicians that he was suffering from diabetes .and could not live long. The certain- ty of his approaching end preyed on his mind, it is believed. While in St. Paul Rev. Mr. Lutz was an active, stirring Christian, much liked by his congregation and by the people of the. West Side. Claim- ing that peopl¢) who did not"go. to church ought to have the church taken to them, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz last summer began - a series of street meetings which they carried on frem a pulpit made in an automobile. BY VERDICT OF GCORONER Mrs. Angle Responsible for Death of W. R. Ballou. Stamford, Conn., July 29.—Mrs. Helen M. Angle is held criminally-re- sponsible for the death: of Waldo R. Ballou, a prominent politician, on the night of June 23, in a finding made by Coroner John J. Phelan. Ballon was discovered dying out- side a downtown business building in which Mrs. Angle had apartments. To the police that night Mrs. Angle said that she found Ballou at the foot if a flight of stairs in the building after he had left her and that in the belief he was dazed from a fall or from. liGuor she carried him outside and left him on the doorstep of the entrance. Ballou diel from A feectored ghull, The Pennsylvania railroad now ple. pays pensions to 4,123 employes. I Bemidji, 8T. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsits & Improva menl‘cu. For Price of Lots, Terms; INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEHENT CO. 620 Capital Bank Bullding EtC., or write MINNESOTA welghing up to 100 tbs. 2 wiil not disfigure walls Moore Push-P Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE Asserts Victim Died After | some time cruising. o “ ; — - ‘|8~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS Try a want ad. 2 I E Want, results? Merchants Who Wanl Your Business! 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