Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 3

#PAGE TWO. Mackinaws The largest assoit- ment of Mackinaws shown in —tregardless of the size of the store or size of the town— including and Misses’ as well , | as Boys.’ Clothiers and Furnishers any store Ladies’ GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. Lieberman Bros. : TERMINAL TIME DISCUSSED Board of Arbitration in Railroad Case Making Slow Progress. Chicago, Nov. 11.—Defini‘ions of “terminal time” and proper compen- sation for railroad employes detained at terminals were discussed by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail- toad officials and a committee of for- ty-eight of its trainmen efore the federal board of arbitration sitting here. Many of the thirty-nine questions brought up by the employes in their effort to procure adjustment of pay and working conditions have not yet been touched and the hearing is ex- pected to continue at least three weeks more. FEAR MOB MAY LYNCH PAIR Sheriff Strengthens Guard Over Wom- an’s Alleged Assailants. Port Washington, Wis., Nov, 11.— Special deputy sheriffs were sworn in by Sheriff Gus Scharl to guard against threatened attempts to break into the Ozaukee county jail and lynch two men held on the charge of attacking Mrs. Barbara Conrad, sixty-five years wld. The woman is said to be in a serious condition. Thomas Dunn, thirty-nine years old, and William Bruder, thirty-two years old, have confessed, officials say. A crowd has been present about the il since the men’s arrest and efforts incite the throng to violence are being made. WIFE IN HUSBAND’S PULPiT Urges Bibles Instead of Weapons in Correcting Mexico, ~ St. Louis, Nov. 11—Mrs. John L. Brandt, wife of the pastor, occupied the pulpit of the First Christian church here in the absence of her husband, who is conducting a series of meetings in Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Brandt spoke on Mexico, taking as her text, “Open ye the gates that the righteous nation which keepeth the trust may enter.” She declared the Mexican crisis de+ mands intervention by the United Btates, but said that the invaders should go armed with Bibles’ rather than firearms. BEAT UP STRIKEBREAKERS Street Car Men Drive Them From Oskaloosa, la. Oskaloosa, Ia., Nov. 11.—Following a night of wild rioting, during which 1,000 sympathizers of the striking street car men burned two cars, de- fied the police and beat up strike- breakers, the imported strikebreakers left on any early train for Topeka and Chicago. The strikebreakers say they deplore the outbreak, because they expect to win in the report of the conciliation commission appointed by Governor Clark to investigate the strike under the provisions of the aritration law. Strikers Parade in Blizzard. Calumet, Mich., Nov. 11.—Despite the blinding blizzard, which has held forth in the Keenewah district for fif- teen hours, bringing with it cold and snow, the copper mine strikers, with their wives and children, paraded the strike district. he ode Te ode oho oho ode che fe oh be ote oe of Seite ete te de eh de ee tei > + ROYAL GERMAN AUTOS RUN DOWN AND KILL. Berlin, Nov. 11.—The speed with which royal personages run their motor cars in Ger- many has given rise to indig- nation on the part of the Mor- gen Post, which calls attention to the fact that the royal auto- mobiles have caused five fatal accidents within a short time. Ce a a ae eo Hb de dete fe oh oe de echo oh fe oe fe of LEE’S VOTE BADLY NEEDED Seating of Maryland Senator Might Help Currency Bill. ‘Washington, Nov. 11.—With the cur- rency situation in the senate rapidly shaping into a partisan fight, with the president and administration senators demanding passage of the house bill and Republicans and insurgent Démo- crats holding out for important changes in it, the question of seating Blair Lee as senator from Maryland becomes of the utmost importance. Because Lee is not seated and Sen- ator Jackson, Republican, is one of the two senators from Maryland, and because there is a vacancy from Ala- bama caused by the death of Joseph Forney Johnston and “failure to seat Representative Clayton, who was ap- pointed by the governor, it is doubt- ful whether the administration can | control the course of currency legis- | lation in the upper house. Demand Increase in Wages. Decautr, Iil., Nov. 11—Trainmen of the Illinois Traction system have de- | manded a wage increase from 30 to 40 | cents an hour after Dec. 1. The men declare they are responsible and are | bound by the same laws as the crews on the steam roads and they want the same pay. They also ask that nine ; hours, or 200 miles travel, constitute | a day’s work. and Cut Flowers :Miller’s Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery PLEADED ELAS AAS AAS NAL OAS ANAL O AL OAS OAS GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-KEVIEW WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 142, 1913 RE:TERATES HIS | VIEW ON HUERTA President Wilson Sends Note to England. | Executive Issues Statement Saying | Mexican Situation Is Not in Shape for Transmission to Lawmakers at Washington. [PEEP EEE EEE EEE ESS a Oo |+ | Washington, Nov. 11.—Pres- + ident Wilson is giving serious ‘+ consideration to raising the ‘++ embargo on arms. In his talks ‘+ with senators he has asked |* their advice particularly on + + ~ + + that point and has been ad- vised y most of them to lift the embargo. Si i I i ee i a LEEPER EE EEE EEEE ES London, Nov. 11—Welter H. Page, United States ambassador, presented to the British foreign office another message from President Wilson, the general effect of which is that under |mo circumstances will the president Tecognize Provisional President Huer- ta or any of his acts. President Wilson’s message is re- garded here as in the nature of an in- terim report not calling for a reply. Great Britain, therefore, awaits a more definite pronouncement from President Wilson setting forth precise- ly the steps he purposes to take to en- iorce his policy before sending a for- mal reply. British officials are inclined to re- sent what they term the persistent misrepresentations of Great Britain’s attitude current in the United States. They deny that any British money has been advanced to support Provi- sional President Huerta. NO MESSAGE TO CONGRESS Mexican Situation Not in Shape for Communication, Washington, Nov. 11.—President Wilson discussed the Mexican situa- tion and cleared the atmosphere of many reports as to the intentions of the United States. He made it ciear that he had no intention at present of addressing congress, because the sit- uation was not in shape for such ac- tion, and that while certain represen- tations had been made to the Huerta government no reply had been re- ceived. He declared that no time lim- it had been set for a reply from Huer- ta. The text of the statement given to the diplomatic corps at midnight on here from Charge O’Shaughnessy. Secretary Bryan would not comment upon it further than to say that the press dispatches from Mexico City described it accurately. Takes Rap at Jingoes. In discussing the Mexican situation with newspaper men the president | spoke especially against publications representing the situation as more se- | Tious than it really was. Sensational reports, the president pointed out, em- barrassed the task of the administra- | tion, especially when those reports | predicted moves in advance of action | by the administration. One official, familiar with the ex- | changes with Huerta, said that the | latest representations from Washing- ton were not such as to place Presi- dent Wilson in the attitude of having said the last word if Huerta declined to abdicate. It was said that the language of the last representations did not directly call upon Huerta to resign, but made clear that if he had the good of Mexico at heart and really desired that some government in Mex- ico City be recognized by the United States he would retire from the sit- uation. NINE ARE IN THE HOSPITAL Mexicans Start Civil War in Omaha Boarding House, F Omaha, Nov. 11.—The propriety of American intervention in Mexico came up in a local Mexican lodging house and as a result nine Mexicans are in a hospital suffering from more or less severe knife wounds. A squad of bluecoats put a quietus on things. Jesus Augierre and Pe- dro Laupus are the most seriously in- jured. The former’s throat is badly cut. Fernando R. Espionaza, leader of the interventionists, had his belief greatly strengthened after the free- for-all battle. REXROAT SLAYER ON TRIAL Spencer Expected to Plead Insanity as Cause of Tragedy. Chicago, Nov. 11.—Insanity is ex- pected to be the basis of the defense of Henry Spencer, whose trial for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rex- Toat at Wayne, Sept. 26, has begun at. Wheaton, )1l. The prisoner, who first confessed to wholesale murders in Chicago and vicinity, now admits having killed ouly Hele ‘NOTHING FOR CONGRESS Saturday by President Huerta reached . Mrs. Rexroat and two others. 3 I H Actress Will Refuse to Pay Income Tax to Uncle Sam. BECAUSE DENIED THE BALLOT Lillian Russell Will, Refuse to Pay Tax on income of $100,000. Kansas City, Nov. 11.—As a protest against the denial of the ballot to women, and as a means of arousing American women to the pitch of near- militant methods, Lillian Russell, the actress, says she will refuse to pay her income tax to the federal govern- ment. Miss Russell made this announce- ment at a dinner at the home of her cousin, H. H. Watts, given in honor of the birthday of the actress’ husband. Her income is said to exceed $100,- 000 a year. SUFFRAGISTS BREAK Constitutional Women in Eng- land Make New Move. London, Noy. 11.—Decided efforts are being made to induce the British government to come to an agreement with the woman suffragists whereby a measure for the enfranchisement of women may be made a section of the official program of the Liberal party now in power. Some of the suffragist leaders admit that this movement has obtained con- siderable headway, and a significant feature of the conferences, which have been held is the presence at them of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Pe- thick-Lawrence, who left the organiza- tion of the Women’s Social and Po- litical union, the militant organization, at the request of Mrs. Emmeline Pank- hurst and who took with them their paper, Votes For Women. It is known that the government will consider only a compromise based on an unqualified repudiation of the Women’s Social and Political union and all of its militant methods. he Ee fe de fe fe feo fe fe ode che he oe fe oe oh + + CONVICTS PLAY COLLEGIANS IN PRISON YARD. Sacramento, ,Cal., Nov. 11.— Folsom penitentiary convicts defeated Christian Brothers college of Sacramento 2 to 1 in a baseball game played at the penitentiary. It was said to be the first game ever played be- tween a penitentiary team and ene from the outside world. Convict No. 6,092 pitched ef- fectively for Folsom and his work was cheered by 1,100 of + his fellows. + BI a i i as SiR oa Sa i Sa a aM Sa Oh oe ode be ole oe oe be he he he he eh ee et PEEEEEE EERE EEE EES HUSBAND AND WIFE DYING Grandson Also Wounded as Result of Domestic Quarrel. St. Paul, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Samuel Wood, forty-five years old, and her husband, forty-seven years old, are at the City hospital in a precarious con- dition as a result of a shooting at the Wood home. Chances for the recovery of Glenn Wood, a two-year-old grand- son who was wounded in the abdomen by a bullet that had passed through the mother’s body, physicians «say; ' were favorable. ; Three months ago Mrs. Wood insti- | tuted divorce proceedings in the dis- | trict court, according to the police, and this is believed to have caused the shooting. Mrs. Wood was shot twice in the abdomen and once through the chest. Wood’s injury is in the temple. Chicago to Raise $350,000 for Poor. Chicago, Nov. 11.—The United | Charities of Chicago has begun a cam- | paign to raise $359,000 to be used in | alleviating suffering among the city’s | poor this winter. According to a re- ' port just made public by the organ- ization there is less employment and ‘more unemployed in this city now | than last winter. . WITH THE MILITANTS) man is worth studying. Why was he wise? OH, YES! same thing. your own fault. GET THE POINT? AS GOOD (?) line of 4 Hoare eateetonre Op retontentont tars Gradestongonteetonton 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 Did he never doa fuolish thing? Did he never get stuck? 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 th JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, Minn. 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 There is some excuse for your falling once. There is no excuse for a repeat. The first time you are unfortunate it may have been the other fellow’s argument. The second time you fall for it, it is sure enough PIONEER STORE and buy merchandize with a guarantee back of them. TO FUR SHIPPERS FREE and only of its kind published “Tye Shubert Shipper” BEILISS ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE Jew Accused of Slaying Boy in Blood Ritual Not Guilty. Kiev, Russia, Nov. 11—Mendel Bei- liss was acquitted by the jury. The trial of Beiliss, a Russian of the Hebrew faith, for the alleged murder of Andrew Yushinsky, a Christian lad, began Oct. 8. The case caused an immense sensa- tion, which stirred the whole of Rus- sia and attracted attention throughout the word. The mutilated body of the boy Yu- shinsky was discovered on March 25. 1911, in a cave on a suburban holding outside Kiev. The hands were bound behind the back and there were forty- seven wounds on the body. , Beiliss was arrested shortly after- ward and charged with the murder. He was keptin close confinement till the trial. During the hearing many medical experts testified, their opinions vary- ing as to the reasons for the crime. Other witnesses threw suspicion on a woman, Vera Tcheberiak, alleged to be a harborer of a band of criminals. Cream of Rye Nature's Breakfast Food. . FREES EEES SOF 69464690660 0 Oer FSSSSSTESS TESST TEES ES ESS: GEO. F. KREMER Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum and -. Undertaking OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE We carry the WHITTALL RUG LINES If you are looking for gold dollars at 90c they won’t interest you, be- cause there is only one price on them through- out the land, just like Uncle Sam’s money. But if you want rugs that will not only wear a long time, but look well while in service, come in and look them over. We'll put our time a seg Sate he Whittall Millis make rugs suitable for every room in the house. Exquisite fine rugs and good, cheap rugs. be iedin die dip indeedtndisdtadin dines diadeydipdendiedardndes des dias dessin esdtndeodtudtes?-dtectusdode. ct oe ‘ 6 . : | ; | | | | | | = | | wit iy il ' +