Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 2

SPAGE TWO. shown in including as Boys.’ Clothiers and Furnishers QAP LAS PALAIS NAS IOS AAS AAS PAL AAS —regardless of the size of the store or size of the town— and Misses’ as well Lieberman Bros. AAS OAL OAL OAL AL IAS OATS OAS OAS ONS Ort Mackinaws The largest assort- ment of Mackinaws any store Ladies’ GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. NO ATTEMPT MADE TO RUN STREET CARS Head of Company Criticises Indianapolis Officials, Indianapolis, Nov. 4—With 400 deputies aiding the regular police de- partment in keeping order in the street car strike the city was com- paratively quiet. No attempt to run ears has been made since Sunday, when four cars that were taken out by strikebreakers under police protection were badly damaged by bricks. An autopsy on the body of Isaac Fleisher, a young strikebreaker, killed in rioting at the car barns, showed that he had been shot from behind, evidently by another strikebreaker accidentally. Except that his home is supposed to be in Philadelphia noth- ing is known about Fleisher. Three men have been wounded by glancing bullets fired by policemen to frighten strikers and a score have been slightly wounded by flying bricks. The traction company stil! insisted that it had men to operate the cars if adequate police protection was provided. President Robert Todd bitterly scored Mayor Shank and the police for their lukewarmness in protecting the company’s property. Todd refused to arbitrate and the strike leaders said the union men would remain out on strike until their demands for higher wages and better working con- ditions were granted. BE ee he eb ee METEORITE SINGES MAN’S EYEBROWS. Boston, Nov. 4.—A meteorite dropped into Craddock park in Malden, nearly striking two young men who say the visitor from space passed within two feet of them. Both were thrown down, overcome by fumes from the white hot mass. The eyebrows of one were nearly signed off. The meteorite buried itself in the earth ten feet. PELE ELL EELS heh eh bb PEEP EEE EEE EES INVESTIGATION BY STATE New York Attorney General Will Take Up Stillwell Disclosures, Albany, N. Y., Nov. 4—A thorough investigation of the disclosures re- sulting from the attempts of former Senator Stilwell to obtain a pardon will be begun next week by State Attorney General Carmody. The alleged use of a telephonic de- vice in Sing Sing prison in connection with Hennessy’s conferences with Stilwell is to be made a part of the inquiry. Former Governor Sulzer and John A. Hennessy may be called as witnesses. “My investigation will be for the sole purpose of getting at the truth, regardless of political consequences,” Mr. Carmody said. Ce i i ae i i I I i a a OS SS a Town a Thousand Years Old. The little Essex town of Witham, England, is a thousand years old. It was in 913 that Edward the Elder, son of Alfred the Great, came to Witham mains of which can still be seen round Witham church in the Temple mead- ows. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Edward was engaged about Maldon expelling the Danes and Scan- dinavians who had settled there, and he directed the operations from his quarters in the Witham fort.—London Tit-Bits. Two Persons Killed and Three Fatal- ly Injured. side of a four-story brick storehouse collapsed and crashed through the frame dwelling house of John Hughes immediately adjoining. As a result two persons are dead, three fatally in- jured and another seriously hurt. The dead are John Hughes, fifty-nine years old, and Eva Dooly, aged five, his granddaughter. All the dead and injured were sleep- | ing when the crash came. The wall of the warehouse slipped in a diagonal direction, emptying thousands of bales of rags and other goods on top of the Hughes home. | ‘The storehouse, a new building, was | filled with bales of rags and tobacco. | ways Made Impassable. | Windsor, N. S., Nov. 4.—Immense | damage has been caused by the re- | cent high tides along the coast be- | tween Windsor and Grand Pre. Sevy- eral miles of dikes have been swept away and large areas of valuable land | are ruined and highways washed out that they are impassable. Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers iMiller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery DALAL LOLOL AIA OAS AIOE from Maldon and built a fort, the re- | FALLINGWALL GRUSHESHOME. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4.—The entire | | HIGH TIDES DO BIG DAMAGE | Nova Scotia Crops Ruined and High-| are under several feet of water. Crops | so badly | TELLS BRYAN OF ~ REBEL POSITION General Carranza Prepares | Statement by Request. WILL BATTLE TO FINISH | Constitutionalist Leader Declares Armed Struggle Will Continue Un- | til Huerta Is Ousted, or Until One or the Other Army Is Annihilated, Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 4.—Secretary | Bryan telegraphed to Dr. Henry Allen | Tupper of the International Peace | Forum that he desired to receive the | statement of the purposes of the Con- | stitutionalist cause in Mexico prepared | by General Carranza. The statement follows: “To the question, as to what are the purposes and ideals of the Con- stitutionalists, I answer: “To continue this armed struggle until the so called government of Hu- erta is ousted, as the establishment of peace in Mexico is not possible un- til one of the two parties opposing each other in this struggle is anni- hilated—the party of retrogression, reform party which I represent as commander-in-chief of the Constitu- tionalists. “The ideals of our party once ob- taining triumph are to establish all the political and economical reforms the country needs for the betterment and walfare of all classes of society— reforms which will assure a lasting and permanent peace. “Our purposes are being accom- plished on the battlefield because of the support the people are giving to our cause. This has been demonstrat- ed by constant triumphs, especially our most recent ones, which are known to all the nation, notwithstand- ing the steps constantly taken by Hu- erta to prevent the truth from being learned. His acts have merely con- tributed to his discredit.” TO STOP FLOURISHING TRADE Treasury Department Gets After Resi- | dents Along Border. Washington, Nov. | along the border between Canada and the United States who have been in the habit of making frequent trips across the line will no longer be per- | mitted to make traveling liquor and cigar stores of themselves in an ef- | fort to evade the American customs laws. The treasury department has taken cognizance of the fact that the same travelers repeatedly returned with the permitted quart of liquor and |a thousand cigars and cigarettes which later, according to custom offi- cials, were sold in this country. The flourishing traffic caught the eye of a customs inspector in North Dakota who asked for a ruling as to how far the custom regulations could be strained in this direction. The department didn’t hesitate. It said only bona fide tourists were to be benefited by the regulations. Michigan Congressman Confers With President Wilson. Washington, Nov. 4.—Representa- tive McDonald of Michigan told Presi- dent Wilson that something should be done, either through executive action or legislation, not only to adjust the copper strike in the Calumet region, but to prevent future strikes which | involve the prosperity of an immense industry. President Wilson expressed deep interest and said he would study the situation. The federal mediation | board, it was agreed, could not take up the strike because of the limita- president expressed the hope that some plan might be soon adopted to meet the situation. {HUSBAND KILLED IN JOINT Dakotan Pays $4,000 Damages to Wid- ow and Goes to Jail. record of being the first “blindpigger” of this state to be sued for damages by the wife of a man killed in his place of business, Con Weaver plead- ed guilty to the violating of the pro- hibition laws and has just been sen- tenced to ninety days in jail and to pay a $200 fine. The widow of Frank Pieterick, who was killed in a drunken fight at Weaver’s “blind pig,” sued for $10,000 damages for herself and six fatherless children and won, but she settled for $4,000. IMMIGRATION. ON INCREASE Immigrant Aliens Admitted During August Numbered 126,180. Washington, Nov. 4.—Figures indi- cate that immigration to the United States is on the increase. Statistics made public by the bureau of immi- gration show that the total number of immigrant aliens admitted for Au- gust was 126,180, compared with 92,- 877 for the same month last year, or an increase of 43,803. Of the total number 84,623 were males and 41,557 females. Italy was the largest con- tributor, sending 31,762 aliens. headed by Huerta, or the progressive | 4.—Residents | APPEALS FOR AID IN STRIKE. tions under which it works, but the | Geneseo, N. D., Nov. 4—Having the \ EDWARD MORRIS. Dominant Figure in Meat Industry Dead in Chicago. | | | Photo by American Press Association. EDWARD M. MORRIS IS DEAD Head of Big Packing House and In- terested in Other Concerns. Chicago, Nov. 4——-Edward M. Mor- | ris, president of Morris & Co. meat | packers, is dead. Morris was only forty-seven years of age. For years ne had been one of the dominant figures in the meat in- dustry of the nation. He was the eldest son of Nelson Morris, founder of Morris & Co., and succeeded to his father’s interest. Besides heading packing concern he was the pre ent and treasurer of the Fairbanks Canning company, a director of the First Na- tional bank of Chicago, the Livestock bank, A. M. Rothschild & Co. and numerous other corporations. Aside from these business connec- tions he held memberships in the board of trade, in the South Shore! § Country club and figured prominently in Chicago society. LOSS NOW TOTALS $5,000,000 Fire Raging in Petroleum District of | Moreni, in Roumania. Bucharest, Nov. 4.—A loss estimat- ed at $5,000,000 has been caused by fires which are spreading from one oil well to another in the petroleum district of Moreni. The fires, started with the explosion of a large well, spread through the whole valley and alongside the hill- sides, which are a mass of flames. More than twenty-five wells are alight, all burning furiously. Fighting the fires has become very difficult, as most of the wells are in eruption. Building Lipton’s Yacht. Gosport, Eng., Nov. 4—The work of construction of the yacht Sham- rock IV., with which Sir Thomas Lip- ton intends to compete for the Amer- ica’s cup next year, was begun here on the slips of Charles E. Nicholson, the designer. The boat is to be ready for her trials in April. Carnegie Medal to Wrong Man. | Butte, Mont., Nov. 4.—The Carnegie ' hero commission’s report of recent re- | wards shows that it awarded a bronze ‘ medal and $1,000 to Roy W. Hubbard, a rescued miner, instead of John Lind- quist, who did the rescuing. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES | South St. Paul Live Stock, South St. Paul, Nov. 3.—Cattle— Steers, $5.75@7.85; cows and heifers, $4.25@6.75; calves, $5.50@9.00; feed- ers, $4.30@7.00. Hogs—$7.50@T.85. Sheep—Lambs, $5.00@6.75; wethers, $4.00@4.40; ewes, $2.50@4.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Nov. 3.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 85%c; No. 1 Northern, 84%c; No. 2 Northern, $2%4@83%c; Dec., 83c; May, 87%4@ 87%c. Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.36%4; Nov., $1.34%; Dec., $1.34; May, $1.39%. | Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 3—Wheat—Dec., 85% @85%c; May, 90%c. Corn—Dec., 68% @68%c; May, 70%c. Oats—Dec., 38%4c; May, 42@42%c. Pork—Jan., $20.05; May, $20.10. Butter—Cream- eries, 29@31c. Eggs—30@31c. Poul- try—Springs, 13%c; hens, 12%c; tur- ‘keys, 18c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Cattle—Beeves, $6.60@9.70; Texas steers, $6.70@7.80; Western steers, $6.00@8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.00@7.50; cows and heifers, $3.35@8.20; calves, $6.50@ 10.50. Hogs—Light, $7.65@8.10; mix- ed, $7.60@8.20; heavy, $7.50@8.20; rough, $7.50@7.70; pigs, $5.50@7.75. Sheep—Native, $4.10@5.15; yearlings, $5.10@6.15. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—Wheat—Dec., $2%c; May, 87%c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 855c; No. 1 North- ‘ern, 88% @85%%c; to arrive, 83% @84c; No. 2 Northern, 8154@83%c; No. 3 Northern, 795@81%c; No. 3 yellow torn, 68@69c; No. 4 corn, 66@67c; No. 3 white oats, 36% @36%c; to ar ‘ive, 36c; No. 3 oats, 34@35%c; bar- _ ey, 48@67e; flax, $1.33%; to arrive, 133%. if the Wise Man Trades at The Pioneer Store Solomon has been given the belt for wisdom by all the highbrows who decide such matters; such a man is worth studying. Why was he wise? Did he never do a fuolish thing? Did he never get stuck? OH, YES! Solomon was human like the rest of us; he had his off days and tripped up now and then. But, he was called wise because he never was fooled a second time by the same man with the same thing. There is some excuse for your falling once. There is no excuse for a repeat. The first time you are unfortunate it may have Wrsionye your own fault. GET THE POINT? AS GOOD (?) line of a te se ee te a as a a eee reat been the other fellow’s argument. The second time you fall for it, it is sure enough If you have been fooled in the CHEAP, JUST Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings, Clothing and Groceries = You won’t be again. You will go to the PIONEER STORE and buy merchandize with a guarantee back of them. ; JOHN BECKFELT ? Grand Rapids, Minn. : | TO FUR SHIPPERS FREE and only Market Rey and Pri Tuan “The Shubert Shipper” Mailed Absolutely Free to Fur Shippers—Send “Shubert” your name on a postal You want this valuable publication—it is worth hundreds of dollars to you, issued at every change of the Fur Market, giving you an accurate and reliable report of what is doing in all the Markets of the World in American Raw Furs. Write for it—now—it's free A. B. SHUBERT, Inc., 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVENUE DEPT. 719 CHICAGO, U.S. A. STEERS STAMPEDE IN CITY Police Fire on Animals, Killing One Man and Wounding Another. New York, Nov. 4.—In a fusillade of shots fired by police to check sixteen steers which escaped from a railroad stock pen on the West side one man was killed and one wounded. The dead man, George Beattie, toppled from the seat of an express wagon when a stray bullet pierced his brain. Another bullet bored through the foot of Walter Wangenheim, a waiter. One steer crashed into an automo- bile truck, putting it out of commis- sion, another bowled over a police- man, bruising him badly. One fled into Madison avenue and was shot dead in front of the home of Cardinal Farley. BURLINGTON TRAIN WRECKED Number of Persons Injured, One Prob- ably Fatally. La Crosse, Wis., Nov. 4.—Passenger train No. 58 on the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy railroad was wrecked near Genoa, Wis., when the locomo- tive struck a boulder half the size of a box car, which had been dislodged by recent rains and rolled down the bluff onto the track. Engineer James M. Pratt of La Crosse was possibly fatally injured. His jaw was broken and the side of his face crushed in. Four Italian track laborers and one negro porter also were injured. EE ae Corrects Indigestion Cream of Rye Nature's Breakfast Food Banishes Constipation one-third of his time to sleep, he could well afford to rest on the best Mattress made, and there is nothing better than the Stearns & Foster. Tell Him About it When He Wakes. GEO. F. KREMER Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum and Undertaking OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 'HE man in the bed is not enjoying his rest after a hard day’s work, as he should. If he were sleep- ing on one of our STEARNS & FOSTER Mattresses he would be resting much eas- ier than appearances indicate. Devoting perhaps