Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 1

VOLUME 13, NO. 256. EX-GOV. JOHN LIND REGEIVES INVITATION 10 GO TO MEXICO 11,0’ Former anu, wtive Receives Message From w., o4, While in Bemidji. TS L < REQUESTED TO ATTEND CONFERENCE WITH CARRANZA Believes Mexican Situation Has Been Solved; Says New Executive Represents Majority. Ex-governor John Lind, who is in| Bemidji today, may go to Mexico again to confer with Mexican offi- clals. He received a wire while here yes- terday from Arredondo, the Washing- ton representative of General Car- ranza, asking him to join him on a trip to Mexico to confer with Car- ranza. The message read as fol- lows: Enjoys Visit in Bemidji. “1 will leave tomorrow at 6:15 via St. Louis to meet Mr. Carranza near the border in the state of Coahvila. I invite you to accompany me on my trip and request you to let me know by wire if you accept.” “It would have been a nice .trip,” said Mr. Lind today at the Hotel Markham. “If 1 had not come up to Bemidji I probably would have gone but will be unable to go at this time. I have enjoyed my visit in Northern Minnesota very much.” Mr. Lind has been on a hunting trip to the Red Lake reservation. He VELLWER MAN 1S [THIEF AIVER MAN ADJUDGED INSANE| N COUNTY JAL TO AWAIT JURY ACTION Gust Severtson Acoused of Assaulting and Robbing Spooner Man AXELEY HIGH TEAM DEFEATS LOCAL FOOTBALL ELEVEN Down State School Refuses to Abide by Interscholastic Uses; Uses | GERNAN ARRESTED [BULGARIANS TAKE FOR CONSPIRACY | 3 SERBIAN TOWNS; TELTONS PROGRESS Uskub, Kamanovo and Vela Are Taken After. Battle; Are Im- Exceed‘ $3.000, 000 Frank Foster, Aged 57 Former Clerk at Remore Hotel, to Be Taken to Fergus Falls. Robert Fay, Lieutenant, and Two Others Arrested in New Jersey for Plotting Against Factories. St. Paul, Minn,, Oct. 26.—Expendi- tures in ‘Minnesota’ for ‘good ' roads will run far over, 33,000 000 this year, llrgely melng the" totll for Frank Foster of Kelliher was to- Wednesday Night. }|1914, according to a statement ‘Sat- Ineligible Men. New York, Oct. 25.—It was admit- portant Points. ? day adjudged insane by Dr. L. A. " urday by, ‘Géorge W, Cobley, secretar: 5 ‘ted this afternoon that Robert Fay, Ward and Dr. E. A. Henderson in 3 £ . 4 e —_— a self-styled German army lieutenant, ' with two others, is held at Weehawk- | ALLIER FORCES. ATTACK k en, N. J., for alleged conspiracy. It AND DEFEAT BULGAR TROOPS is believed that they came to the —_— - United States to stop the munition = 5 supplies for the Allies. It is saia|AUStrian Aeroplanes Drop Bombs in that they were relieved from army Venice; Damage Church; No - duty with' official consent and that One Inji their’ passage to this country was ar-] me: Injured. ARRESTED BY DEPUTY SHERIFF GEORGE DENLEY of the state: highway commission.. Already the Btate has- ‘distributed $750,000 to the counties to aid in the cost of road building and: {ance, on both s end couity roads. By the end of the year, Mr.. Cooley says, this will haye flchefl $1,600,- the probate court. Foster is 57 years of age and has | a delusion that people are going to kill him. He recently attempted sui- 2 gs A . cide by cutting his throat with a J. W. Brown, Vietim of ult, is pocket knife. Badly Bruised; Says He Was He was formerly employed as a h clerk at the Remore hotel in this Babbad of 305, FINAL SCORE IN SATURDAY GAME 10 T0 0 Bemidji Team Crippled by Loss jof Men Who Were Unable to Keep Up in Class Work. city. 5 i : ranged by German secret agents. Fay He will be taken to Fergus Falls Deputy Sheriff George Denley re- A football team, representing t] denied this afternoon that he or his| - Athens, Oct. 25.—The Bulgarians. today. turned Saturday evening from Spoon- : Akerberg-Kittleson Co. Store November First—Too Many Stores. discontinue “Our lease has been cancelled by C. M. Bacon, owner of the building,” said Mr. Gulbranson of the firm, reports having had good luck. Situation Solved. “I believe that the Mexican situa- tion has been solved,” he said today. ‘“‘Carranza will establish a good gov- ernment. He is a good man and represents the majority of the peo- ple.” Mr. Lind will return to Minne- apolis tonight with his son. PEACE OFFER SENT TO GEN. VILLA El Paso, Tex., Oct. 26.—George C. Carothers of the state department, it is understood here today, is making efforts to reach-General Villa with a peace offer of safe refuge in the United States for himself and fol- lowers, if Villa abandons the revolt. The offer has Carranza’s approval. VILLA FIGHTING LAST STAND ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—It is be- lieved that Villa is fighting his last stand opposite Douglas, Ark. He has commenced an attack upon Gen- eral Calles’ with 2,500 men. Car- ranza is rushing reinforcements. Of- ficials here today believe that if Villa |, loses this battle he will be eliminated from the Mexican situation. “ROAD BEE” AT LAPORTE TOMORROW | Laporte, Minn., Oct. '26.—Tomor- row will be “good roads” day in this village. The road over the corduroy just south of the L. J. Miles resi- dence is in bad shape and several prominent residents have called the citizens together for a ‘‘road bee.” Many farmers and citizens will repair the road tomorrow. GERMANY DEFENDS SHOOTING OF NURSE Berlin, Oct. 25.—German official- dom has no apoligies to make for Miss Edith Cavell’s execution. Undersecretary Zimmerman today summed up the Teutonic view of the incident as follows: “This punishment was executed to deter others who boast the proroga- tive of their sex to participate in such undertakings. “If one recognizes sex as a preroga- tive, then it is seen that the door, of intrigue is open to women, who are often more skilled in this art than the most perfected spy. “He who carries responsibilities cannot, dare not, recognize it, despite the adverse judgment of the whole world. - He must often do his duty, though the hardest. If .others-are pardoned, it will be at the expense of the saféety of our army.” Zimmerman added that he had read the official report, showing that the execution was carried out in the regular way, according to the report of the physicidn present. He con- demned denunciation of German for the execution, by enemies, while ig- norant of the facts. CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT. The city council will meet in reg- ular session dt the city hall tonight. Routine matters will be discussed. especially to the’ bridges, which must, '§s" measure of 25.—The [economy, be as nearly jas posslble of uiniform design.” A Agvisory Board 8 Akeley Team Heavier. The Akeley team was. very much [heavier in weight but every individual Bemidji player played a hard game. Bemidji entered thé game: in its and we must vacate on Nov. 30. We have concluded that there are too MGGSE AT B‘unETTE are going to get out of the business while getting out is good.” son opened a clothing store on Min-| DBaudette, Minn., = Oct. nesota avenue four years ago. Last | Baudette lodge of the Order of Moose many clothing stores in Bemidji and BUY lnnsE Bu"_nl"s Garfield Akerberg and Axel Kittle- February Robert Gulbranson became | has arranged with Paul Sanderson ‘| Akeley high school, defeated the Be-|28ents executed or planned to exe-|have captured Uskub, the chief fer- er with Gust Severtson of Thief River 4t | cute any plots against American mu- bian town between Nish and Salonjka. | ciency and ‘economy’ ommission an- Falls, who is accused of robbery and | © 3 ¥ sslon an-| . 4.y at GLUTHING sTnHE Tu swering its’ request for: suggestions, 7.atternoon by a score.ofi10:toi0. mits that the Bulgarians have cap- ’ The Akeley school, not being able % oy tured Kumanovo and Veles. SUSPEND BUSINESS | v o ve o e srs e a2t tor rsa HIBBING DECLARED ‘was bound over to the grand jury and maintenance, siring to beat Bemidji at all hazards, ces are steadily gaining ground ia failed to live up to interscholastic IN DRY TERRITORY servta. The progress is dimcuit on He is accused of brutally beating |one-mill state tax, ahd making the Will Close|J. W. Brown at Spooner Wednesday |state's sharé of state did work 50'per [gible. It was admitted Saturday by country. German forces are report- y strongly \indorsed the |school authorities that several men| Washington, Oct. 25.--“The saloon- |ed on' the Serbian western front. River Falls and Brown paid Severt-|Dresent system, and. Idtters from, as- ’ sistants i I 4 e Rk i son’s expenses to Baudette. On their s in the departfyent, along the | school several days before thg game |tning by going into court on . the assist Serbia but it is believed that and who had been out.of school for ‘ : 4 their arrival is too late to do any The firm of Akerberg-Kittleson | SCYCTtson assaulted Brown and took | commission. question; of the. Swan, river boundary $55 of his money. . Severtson escaped| Uniform Work was expressed that they probably After twenty-four hours of fight- ’ - would ¢ ntinue in school. pewa treaty of 1855, said Magnus|ing, the French defeated the Bulgar- :lathmg business the last of Novem- ;1 (])lementson by Deputy Sheriff engaged,” safl Mr..Codley,” not only | 5 o er, according to statements made to- | Denley. on a general plan of foad construc-| The Bemidji team went to Akeley n\:;lle i::tisl-t:g:!ed the ques:lion care- 'z‘:nosdotr:v:ng Ilfl‘W!:ukl; ‘The Bulgar- t with a_crippled team as the result of. y e went to the Indian fallen back to Habrovo 2 rested at Spooner on a charge of for- l4)lel lines all men whd in the future ; gery but was later released. ‘may be ekpected to' Several of the best players on the ;ahl:::s]s:t Hibb::zg :nd; Chisholm. bo;::zt::'\l; e:ieropslan:s dr;)p:ed ten team were not allowed to play as a 0 questionsihat both' towns oo/ onnday:night. 280y ditions. . The line was very = much Mr: Martinson hah been in’Wash: fone: wias hust. weakened as a, result of a shifted | StOR several.months, representing and working with the interior depart- IN TURKEY ILL ment on the closing of saloons in the Berlin, Oct. 25.—Baron von Wag- Special agents of the bureau noti-|. fied the saloonkeepers at Hibbing and ia reposted M1 1 & recent letter th the state eff- |miqji high school team at-Akeley. Sat- : ] nition factories. A statement made in Nish today ad- assault. Mr. Cooley urged a e automobile ; to make up a-complete team and de- The German-Austro-Hungary for-~ was committed to the county jail. He recommended ebnthming the rules and used men who were ineli- account of the topography of the evening. He met Brown at Thief |cent. He were used who had just entered keepers of Hibbing will not gain any-|. The Allied forces have arrived to arrival at Baudette it is alleged that'|same line, have hsen“’med wlth the the past three years, but the belief good. K of the territory included in the Chip- compan; will their pany and was arrested the following day| «fhe nighway ‘comihission “is now. Mirt i . Bemidji is Crippled. artinson of Minneapolis here today. |ians Sunday on the ‘front between day. About a year ago Severtson was ar- Lijon, but also in training along par- o U fth living up to interscholastic Fulings. ureau on the question of closing the | With heavy losses reported. result of being below seholastic con- [ 1rtaey téssitory.t Bralshschureh; was, . damagod ) iineup. the anti-saloon league of Minnesota, | GERMAN MINISTER towns included in the 1855 territory. enheim, German minister in Turkey, Chisholm to close up Nov. 1, and with a member of the firm. No plans for|for the purchase of ~the property| Minnesota’s system qf foad admin- | ugual fast manner, but the rushes of |his mission accomplished, Mr. Martin. | SERMANY HAS the future have been made. known as the Baudette Cigar fac- |lstration is more effective and bene- | their heavier opponents and the deci- |son will g0 home tomorrow. PLENTY OF FOOD | An announcement of a closing out | tory. The deal was closed this morn- | fits the state at large miore than any |sions made by officials soon’ placed Berlin, Oct. 25.—Secretary of 5 sale in which full details will appear, will be made soon. The building has not as yet been leased, according to Mr. Bacon. NYMORE MEN ARRESTED; " INTRODUGED WHISKEY Anton Wold and Tim Quinn, pro- prietors of soft drink parlors at Ny- more, were arrested - Saturday by United States Deputy Marshal Frank Tufts on a charge of introducing 20 quarts of whisky into Indian terri- tory, May 17. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner Hiram A. Si- mons and waived examination. They furnished bonds in the amount of ing and the papers signed that gave the Moose possession of the property. The lodge will have its rooms in the building and in the spring will enlarge it considerably so that club- rooms with every modern convenience |. can*B€ added. L +The -members’ of the ‘lodge ve I ‘tormed a’ stock company for the pur- | were inrjured durlng the game pose of financing the transaction and |group of counties, to study road needs | “Bemidji will meet the Crookston enough stock has been disposed of to |and recommend changes in: the 8Ys-|high sehool team on the local grounds make it a certainty. The room when |tem. Saturday. completed with compare favorably with any lodge quarters in this sec- 5 LEONARD TO HAVE - STATE BANK SOON| tion of the state. Leonard, Minn., Oct. 26 Leonard CONGRESS MAY PASS STEENERSON BILL Boomart il ol S Tase Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 25.—If the secretary of the interior, and officials Leonard and the incorporators are.L. ‘8. Kolden. and -Charles Hovian of of the Indian department agree, con- I gress probably will pass the Steen- Nei]sville, Minn,, and R.‘J. R\idsei ot ,Hendrum 3 2 erson bill providing for a commission e“‘flu’n' 'Enmm’ to settle the trouble arising from the sale of Indian lands on the White| - {XPE“IE“{[MN" 'MOTHER MORRISON, Earth tion by full - : 4 it e NOTED PRISON WORKER, Detroit, Mich,, Oct. 25.—Seven| |This s the statement of Senator DROPS DEAD.IN ST, PAUL members of the William Stoldt fam- . £ o o Wy e o 8t. Paul, Minn., Oct. 25.—An hour after attending a gospel mission yes- system yet devised by other states,|them in a discouraging condition. according to J. H. Mullen, ~deputy | = Akeley made its touchdown ip the state engineer. The present organl-|jast four minutes of the first haif. It zation, his letter says, 3"‘9 freedom | was made only after a hard struggle, | fram politics. Lfollowed by a. successful goal “kick. C. B. Nagél, the oth r deputy en- A drop kick made the other po!nm for Akele State Arnold Wahnschaffe issued a statement today saying that Germapy has plenty of food. He anmounced that there was over 200,000,000 hyn: dredweight of potatoes in the co WALKER POOL HALL ‘ SGREEHS MUST 60 of u&uble following thd imflun an- nuities, local merchants have asked the council to have all screens, blinds, stalls, etc.,, removed from the pool halls.. Mayor Kinkele and Council- man Olson attended.the meeting and said the request would be complied with. The merchants took this step at the sug utinn of Supt. Carl Mayer GERMANS NEAR ARRAS Paris, Oct. 25.~The. war.depart- ment announced today that the eighth German attack in the past five days near Arras has been repulsed. Invited to Attend Congress. - Invitations have been: received: by good roads enthusiasts in Minnesota to attend the second national confer- ence on concrete road -:building, in Chicago, Feb. 15 to 18, and a Min- nesota delegation will attend. Louis. 'W. Hill, president of the -Great North- ern railroad, has been asked to deliver the principal address, Feb.-16. - Mr. [Cooley is the Minnesota -member. of the advisory committee. GERMANS HAVE % SUCCESSES NEAR DVNSK Berlin, Oct. 25.—The war office _ here today announced that the Ger- mans have had successes in the vic- inity of Dvinsk, capturing 2,940 Rus- sians. Further gains in Serbia have also been reported. who returned to the rese intoxicated condition, that they were furnished liquor. at pool halls. As guardian of the Leech Lake In- dians. Mayer informed the business men:that unless he had their co-oper- ation in keeping strong drink from his: wards, annuity checks would cease coming into Walker. $700 to appear at Fergus Falls when the Federal grand jury convenes in November. The bonds were signed by Emery Jarvis and Iver Wold of Nymore. SUBMARINE SINKS GERMAN CRUISER Petrograd, Oct. 25.—A ~ British’ submarine in the North sea has sunk the German cruiser Prinz Adalbert. SEVEN MEMBERS OF FAMILY KILLED IN AUTO WRECK BRITISH BOMBARD DEDEAGHATCH London, Oct. 25.—An Athens dis- patch this morning stated that the GEORGE STERLING - BUYS BARBER SHOP British had bombarded Dadeaghatch and killed ten civilians and 1,000 George Sterling has purchased the soldiers. barber shop owned by Henry Paquin on Minnesota avenue. Mr. Sterling VESSELS’ FLAGS took possession of the shop this morn- : TO0 BE ABOLISHED ing. London, Oct. 25.—An order has been established in - council here abolishing as inexpedient the order: - in. council determining the vessels’ nationality by flags. = - 3 Como, italy, Oct. 23.—Attorneys ‘on both sides in the Porter Charlton ‘murder case, today huln their. plead- ings. A verdict may be reached by.| tonight. ily were instantly killed yesterday |conference at Detroit. Senator Clapp when a Grand Trunk train hit their | said: automobile. “Sentiment at the conference fav- ored the commission plan of settling disputes, provided the co-operation | of the sécretary of the interior and the Indian department is obtained. 25.—Bau- | When the Steenerson bill - providing for settlement by commission, was | theater. Tony Hoover will open up |introduced, department officials did }girls are reported to have been :burn- the Grand theater Thursday evening. [not favor it. Conditions have|ed to death {n & fire whieh swept. changed since ‘then, and they may |through a box factory hére this af- : : agree to . co-operate under that |ternoon shortly after one o’clock. | - . B St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25.—Police to- plan.” Miss Stella. Thompson, lgéd 17, day pushed their investigations to PRES!D“T’S mmfl . | Vienna, Mo., in an effort to solve the slaying of Robert L. Rowden, a well known attorney. . He was hacked to death 'in his loved jail worker in Mlnnewta .drop- BAUDETTE HAS NEW ped dead. MOTION PICTURE THEATER Baudette, Minn., Oct. dette is to have a new motion picture Pittsburgh; Pa., Oct. 25.—Several ST. LOUIS ATTORNEY MURDERED IN FEUD ST. PAUL HUNTER KILLED. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 25.—Edward Meyer was killed yesterday while hunting outside the city limits. This is the first accident of its kind this season. BULGARIANS AND SERBIANS . . HAVE PERSONAL HATRED Paris, Oct. 26.—The Bulgarian and Serbians soldiers have a personal hatred for each other ‘and neither ' side expects mercy, according to word received here today. Both sides claim they will fight to death. - HIBBING EDITOR VISITS 4 IN BEMIDJI S been ill but & short ti 5 ing is the mother, Mrs: Marie Thomp- R. W. Hitchcock, formerly manager, « son, and two sisters, Ruby,and Louisa. flhome, the murdér ‘being discovered of the Bemidji Pioneer, now owner of | President Wilson’s wedding will take | . ‘The funeral will be‘ held Tuesdny by his bride, Dr. Ellnheth R Row- the Hibbing Daily Tribune, is in the|place just betore Christmss, probably fmorning at nine o’clock at the “Cath- | den.’ ¥ there were 51,945 births in Minne- | city today. Mrs. Hitchcock accompa- | Dee. 20, at the home of Mrs. Galt. . [olic church. = Friends report that Rowden has sota, this being 9,442 more than dur- | nied Mr. Hitchcock. - e R been: mixed up in a feud in which| - ing 1908, when the state started to| I believe that the saloons will RAY KING SERIOUSLY ILL. two relatives were killed two years|GREECE DENIES ENTRANCE Ray King of Minneapolis is se- St. Paul, Minn., Oct.. 25.—In 1910 Washington, Oct. -26.—The Mal- lory liner Col oft Cape Romaing keep a record, according to an an-|all close when ordered,” said . Mr. ago in a street battle in Vienna. INTO SEBBIAN TERRITORY nouncement today. Deaths in Min- | Hitchcock this' morning when asked Rowden visited Vienna a few |- Atnens, Oct. 25.—It was officially. nesota totalled 23,382 in 1914, com-- as to his opinion of the recent closing weeks, ago. for the purpose of secur- denied today that Greece had ‘oceu: pared with 20,935 in 1908. order. *“I do not look for any fight. ing revenge, is the belief. pied any Serbian territory. AmlflAHS ARE TRAITOBS, - - Berlin, Oct. 25.-—A dispatch from *: -\'AHA?EESB‘ E:Ef:;& NTHON / : - 3 2 ‘Constantinople says that in an inter->. MY PUTTING N A MONTH® g GROWMN:/. | S ¢ D" y : 15 : view~ Halil Bey, president of the MTHWUTAR‘(TRA!NMG 1 | & . 7 | Turkish deputies, called Armenians - CAMP-ILL HAVE traitors. ‘All Armenians went over - T ARGUE to-the Russians went the hmr iz vaded Armenia.’ - Laig 2 GDUNTY TREASURER’S' omcl ! TO OPEN AT lool ‘Earl Geil, wunty treasurer,” tod announced that the office of the col ty treasurer dt the court would mzm open during the noon hou' L |