Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 10, 1913, Page 2

$PAGE TWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1913. ORDER FLOWERS Thru local dealers or Agents when possible, but insist on DULUTH FLORAL CO. goods and service—the best in Duluth without argu- ment, when it comes to Wedding Boquets or Emblems for Funerals. a ea ee ase eel ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS FEAR AN OUTBREAK Disorders May Attend Visit of Mrs. Pankhurst. Washington, Sept. 9.—In a state- ment the National Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage intimated the fear that disorderly which, it is charged, already characterized some meetings, will in- crease as a result of the forthcoming visit of Mrs. Pankhurst to the United States. “With the announcement that the leader of all suffragist militancy is to come here,” says the statement, “it becomes the duty of suffragists to see to it that their fight is conducted along saner and more patriotic lines. There is a violence of words no less than there is a violence of action. “At a public meeting in Spring Lake, N. J., which was addressed by Miss Minnie Bronson, an anti-suffra- gist speaker, the suffragists in the audience hissed the name of the president of the United States. When such a thing happens it is time for the public to ask how far the ‘votes for women’ advocates of this country are behind their militant sisters in England. Apparently they are be- ginning to substitute rowdyism for reason and are making violence a virtue.” PRE E RE EE be paregoric bottle by an inch and administered oil of wood. worm- * + + FIVE-YEAR-OLD POISONS “+ + BABY BROTHER. + + — + + Chicago, Sept. 9—Left to + + guard his infant brother, Harry + “+ Klosky, five years old, gave the + + crying child something out of + ++ a bottle to make it quiet, just + ** as he had seen his mother do. + * The baby fell into asleep from + ‘+ which it never awoke. The + + “little father” missed the + + + + sod + x + + PEEP EEE EE EEE EE EEE TO LOWER COST OF BEEF Representative Britten Would Pre- vent Slaughter of Calves. Washington, Sept. 9—The conser- vation of calves as a means of lower- ing the high cost of living is a plan formulated by Representative Britten of Illinois, who has been investigat- ing the scarcity of beef cattle and the consequent high cost of meat. Representative Britten has intro- duced a bill designed to prevent the Killing of calves and to insure an in- crease in the meat supply. The measure would make a misdemeanor the shipment in interstate commerce of beef cattle killed under two years outbreaks | have | MISS RUTH LaW. Woman Aviator Who Made Rec- ord Flight With Two Passengers. Photo by American Press Association. Miss Ruth Law, sister of Rodman | | Law, the aeronaut, in a biplane, carry- | ing Mrs. Richard R, Sinclair and Miss Pearl McGrath, made what was prob- | ably a world’s record flight for a wom- an aviator carrying passengers at Gar- |den City, N. Y. She made a flight of | about ten minutes’ duration at an al- titude of about 800 feet. CLOUDBURST FLOODS VALLEY Telephone Girl Prevents Possible Loss of Life. Longmont, Colo. Sept. 9.—Hun- dreds of lives were endangered here and at Lyons, Colo., by floods which followed a cloudburst on the north and south forks of the St. Vrain river. Farmers in the valley were forced to flee to higher ground while the wa- ter swept away their homes, crops and many of their live stock. Fatali- ties were prevented by Miss Clara Reinkens, telephone operator at Ly- ons, who remained at her post send- ing out warnings that a wall of water was rushing down the valley. ONLY 30,000 MAY REGISTER Land Seekers Seem Likely to Have Good Chance to Win. Glasgow, Mont., Sept. 9—Judge Witter, special agent for the govern- ment in the lottery that will dispose of the Fort Peck Indian reservation lands, said that the registration for the lands had been much lower than he had expected and he believed those who have applied will stand an excel- lent chance of getting a homestead. More than 10,000 have registered, ac- cording to reports from all points, but at that average rate only 30,000 will be registered. There are ap- proximately 9,000 farms to distribute. WILL NOT RECEIVE ZAMACONA Huerta Envoy’s Visit Has No Official Significance. Washington, Sept. 9.—So far as the administration is concerned the forth- coming visit to the United States of Senor Zamacona, former Mexican am- bassador to this country, has ao offi- cial significance, it was stated at the White House. Zamacona is expected to arrive at New York in a day or two. The ad- ministration has not been notified of his coming. He cannot be received as a special envoy from President of age. ee ie Huerta. Deere dee eceseeteeteeethe dress eteateateaceatentoetdeacredentoatoateatontontontostococtoeseaheeteteteteseee eet Ready for Fall TO THE % = ¢ For the certainty of being warmly $ clad during these chilly mornings = and evenings, or when out motor- ing, you should possess one of the nice line of sweaters now being ; shown at the | Pionee Ask to seo them. LADIES rStore JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, Minn, BILL THEN GOES TO CONFERENCE Tariff Measure Near Pas- | gage in Senate. SCHEDBLES ARE CHANGED Some of the More Important Sections of the House Bill Have Been Prac- tically Rewritten by the Senate La Follette Offers Amendments. Washington, Sept. 9—The Demo- cratic tariff bill, introduced by Ma- jority Leader Underwood five months ago and passed by the house exactly four months ago, may pass the sen- ate before adjournment. When the measure was called up by Chairman Simmons of the finance committee it was the intention to} hold the senate in session until a| ‘ote was reached. Leaders of both| sides agree that the bill surely would | be reported back to the house within twenty-four hours. In conference the| | measure is expected to be debated less | than two weeks. | After some preliminary discussion Senator La Follette took the floor for} his first general discussion of the} bill, having deferred his amendment | to the wool and cotton schedules un- | til the climax of the debate. He ex- pected to talk about four hours. Just how long the bill will be in conference is doubtful. From one to} two weeks is the prediction generally | made. Chairman Underwood of the | house ways and means committee be-| lieves the senate leaders, in efforts| to reduce duties below those of the/| house bill, have made dangerous in-| roads on the revenue. | Representative Cordell Hull, author | of the income tax amendment as it! appeared in the house bill, is dis- pleased with the changes made in the| income tax provision and it is likely that this feature will lead to much discussion. Many of the important tariff sched- ules have been practically rewritten in the senate, notably silk and cot- ton. The administrative features also were changed in many respects. The cotton futures amendment will lead | to a struggle in the conference, with the chances that it will go out of the bill. By agreeing to many of the progressive paragraphs of the bill as it came from the house the senate practically has settled what these rates will be. Senator Dillingham’s amendment to turn back each state’s income tax for good roads, with the provisions that each state appropriate a like amount, was lost. Foreign books were return- ed to the free list as originally pro- vided by the house. Senator Smoot moved to reduce the duty on cut, but not set diamonds, pearls and other precious stones from 20 to 10 per cent. WIFE SECURES A DIVORCE Paul Armstrong, Playwright, Guilty of Misconduct. New York, Sept.9.—Supreme Court Justice Weeks has granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Belle Abell Armstrong from Paul Armstrong, the playwright, on the report of J. Hampton Dougher- ty, as referee, who took testimony in the case in secret. | It is learned that the referee found the playwright guilty of misconduct with a certain actress who has had leading parts in two of Armstrong’s plays. The referee regrets he was com- pelled to find the defendant and co-| Tespondent guilty and in his report} said: “A deplorable aspect of the case is that it involves a young woman ap- parently at the outset of a successful professional career.” HIS DAUGHTER A_ VICTIM Father Would Prohibit Marriage of Whites and Orientals. Chicago, Sept. 9.—‘Society should step in and prevent young white girls from wrecking their lives by attempt- ing to Christianize Orientals,;who know nothing and care nothing for our God,’ declared Henry Davis, Kansas City railroad detective, standing by the cot of his young daughter. Mrs. Charles Sing, while the police were grilling her for information about the murder of her Chinese husband. “The Elsie Siegel case was not enough,” said Davis. “Foolish gir!s forget it in a month—and careless, Tm afraid, too. Every state in the Union should pass laws that would prohibit a white girl from ever cross- ing a Chinaman’s threshold.” MAY NEVER TRY DR. HYDE Trial Again Postponed—Conflict Over Costs. Kansas City, Sept. 9.—On motion of the prosecution the third trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, on the charge of mur- dering Colonel Thomas W. Swope, was Postponed rntil Jan. 5. It is possible that the doctor will never be tried again unless Prosecutor Floyd Jacobs receives assurance that the county will pay all expenses ot | 1 Northern, 88%c; the trial and the costs of bringing back witnesses. AUTO BANDITS GET $14,500 Shots Fired by Numa (la.) Yeggs In- timidate Villagers. Centerville, Ia., Sept. 9—Automo- bile bandits blew the safe at the J. W. Martine general merchandise store at Numa, near here, and procured $14,500. Three shots were heard by resi- dents, who were afraid to come out until the robbers had gone. In making their flight to@ard the Missouri line near Sewall the robbers ran into Raymond Doggett’s bugey, smashing it and injurng Doggett. TO STUDY PLANT GEOGRAPHY Party of European Scientists to Tour Yosemite Park. San Francisco, Sept. 9.—Eleven sci- entists, mest of them from European educational centers, are here on their way to the Yosemite National park, on the international phytogeographic excursion, an American tour ‘devoted to the study of matters pertaining to the geography of plant life. Dr. Adolph Engler, head of the de- partment of botany at the University of Berlin, a world known authority, is leader of the party. | GERMAN MANEUVERS OPENED Emperor William Acts as Supreme Umpire on Breslau Field. Breslau, Germany, Sept. 9.—The an- nual grand maneuvers of the German army opened in the presence of Em- peror William, who is acting as the supreme umpire; King Constantine and the crown prince of Greece; King Frederick August of Saxony and the chiefs of the general staffs of the armies of Germany, Austria, Italy and the Argentine. Two army corps are engaged. Brothers Drown Together. Muscatine, Ia., Sept. 9.—Clarence and Aaron Butcher, seventeen and fifteen years old, drowned in the Mis- sissippi river near here. The boys were in swimming and when Aaron, the younger of the two brothers, was stricken with cramps, Clarence went to his aid, but his efforts to save failed, the youths sinking with arms locked in ten feet of water. Both bodies were recovered. William F. Havemeyer Dead. New York, Sept. 9.—William F. Havemeyer, one of the organizers of the American Sugar Refining company, which absorbed the business of Have- meyer Bros., refiners, founded by his father, died suddenly at the home of his son-in-law, William R. Wilcox, for- mer chairman of the New York public utilities commission. He was sixty- three years old. Heart disease was the cause. Kiss Leads to Double Murder. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 9.—Because Harry Sharpley kissed Mrs. Kiser Frank Kiser is in jail here on the charge of murdering both. He emptied a revolver into the couple when he found them in each other’s arms. The tragedy is the result of an old rivalry between the two men for the woman’s affections. Three Drown at Canadian Soo. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Sept. 9.— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darkoo of the Canadian Soo were drowned near Ce- darville and Mrs. Robert Anderson of this city, a member of the same boating party, died a short time after being rescued. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 8.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 89%c; No No. 2 Northern, 86%c; Sept., 8744c; Dec., 893%c; May, | 9442¢. Flax—On track and to arrive, | $1.48%:; Sept., $1.47%; Oct., $1.47%; Dec., $1.45%. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Sept. 8—Cattle— Steers, $6.50@8.00; cows and 5 took | SORSREEES $4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@10.75; feed- ers, $4.30@7.50. Hogs—$7.00@8.25. Sheep—Shorn lambs, $5.00@7.00; shorn wethers, $4.00@4.75; shorn | ewes, $2.50@3.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 8—Wheat—Sept., 88%4c; Dec., 915gc; May, 96%c. Corn —Sept. 76%c; Dec. 72% @72%c; May, 74%c. Oats—Sept., 42%c; Dec., 45% @455¢c; May, 48%ec. Pork—Sept., $22.20; Jan., $20.20. Butter—Cream- eries, 28@30c. Eggs—22c. Poultry— Hens, 1414c; springs, 17c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept 8W—Cattle—Beeves, $6.90@9.15; Texas steers, $6.70@7.75; Western steers, $6.00@7.90; stockers and feeders, $5.50@7.90; cows and heifers, $3.70@8.60; calves, $8.75@ 12.00. Hogs—Light, $8.50@9.25; miz- ed, $7.65@9.20; heavy, $7.50@8.80; rough, $7.50@7.75; pigs, $4.25@8.50. Sheep—Native, $3.50@4.75; yearlings, $5.00@5.75; lambs, $5.50@7.65. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—Wheat—Sept., 86%c; Dec., 89% @89%c; May, 94%4c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 915¢¢; No. 1 Northern, 88%@89%c; to ar- Tive, 88%.@89%c; No. 2 Northern, 86% @87%c; No. 3 Northern, 84@ 85%c; No. 8 yellow corn, 73% @74c; No. 3 corn, 70%@71%c; No. 3 white oats, 40% @41c; to arrive, 41c; No. 3 oats, 37% @39c; barley, 55@73c; flax, $1.48%; to arrive, $1.47%. Good Roads For Telephone Talk The good roads movement has not been confined to the highways. Everywhere the Bell Telephone has covered the country with ‘‘good roads’’ for tele- phone talk. There are 13 million miles of these ‘‘good tele- phone roads’’ in the Bell System, running hundreds, and thousands of miles, connecting industrial and commercial centers everywhere. Long Distance Bell Telephone Lines Reach Nearly Everywhere. MESABA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217—MTO. SUBSISTS FOUR DAYS ON GRASS AND DIRT Missing Tot Found in Brush by Bloodhounds, Erskine, Minn., Sept. 9—Under a pile of brush, where she had sub- sisted for four days and nights by eating grass and dirt, little Beulah Ganzhorn, two and one-half years old, daughter of William Ganzhorn, was found, the searchers being led to her by bloodhounds from St. Cloud (Minn.) reformatory, which traced the path taken by the child at the time she disappeared from the Ganz- horn home, eight miles west of Ers- kine. i Still conscious despite the four Gays’ hardship the little child’s ap- peal to searchers who found her was for her mother. “I want to go to mamma,” cried the child piteously, her face and clothing covered with dirt and lying almost helpless on the ground. Her face a mass of scratches, her little arms sore and her whole body bearing evidence of the frightful ex- perience through which she had been, the baby’s escape from death during the long exposure is declared by phy- sicians to be one of the most re- markable on record. To reach the place where she was found she traversed at least a mile of the thickest kind of underbrush. PREPRESS PATRIOTIC AIR DRIVES TO SUICIDE. Chicago, Sept. 9.—Hearing the national air of Hungary played Stephen Benke was seized by a longing for his wife and three children, who are in that coun- try, became despondent and shot himself. He explained his act at a hospital, where it was said he could not recover. bbb bb by * + + + + * + + i + + + + + PERE EEEEEEE E Sa oie i a oe COMMISSIONER M’CHORD. Believes Congress Should Reg- ulate Running of Trains. Photo by American Press Association. INFANT HEIR TO DUKEDOM Duchess of Roxburghe Gives Birth to Son. London, Sept. 9—The Duchess of Roxburghe, formerly Miss May Goelet of Newport, R. L, gave birth to a son at Chesterfield House. The duke and duchess were mar- ried in 1903. The duke’s brother, Lord Alastair Robert Innes-Ker, had up to the present been the heir pre- sumptive to the dukedom and its 60,500 acres. Uncle Horace (who is something of a sage and philosopher)—My boy, it is time for you to think seriously of the kind of future you intend to map out for yourself. To sum it up ina word, what epitaph are you anxious to have engraved upon your tombstone? Nep- hew (just beginning his career)—“He Got His Share.”—London Telegraph. when spent here. GEO. F. PE EEA SA amb hoot meiottocewmoa Good Furniture Have you ever been through our store? Do you know what a wide variety of good home fur- nishings we carry? Thev will please and interest you. A trip through our store is a liberal education in fur- nishing a home. You owe it to yourself to see what we have to show before making purchases which you must necessarily keep for years to come. In every piece of goods you will find that quality has been our aim and you can rest assured that your money will be well invested We sell “WAY” Sagless Springs & Stearns & Foster Mattresses Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum and Undertaking OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 5$5$O$050S05055055500S5S00S5STSSS59S5SSSSSSSSSSSS54 KREMER EWE COLO HOO FESO EEO ESE EOE EHLASLASA FE FESIFEFIE SE OF EOOH ve oe) Sec oo me eras cmon wean