davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
In Statement Given Out in St. Paul
Today, He Says No Fight
Will Be Made.
4 PARK RAPIDS SALOONS CLOSE
Smashing Expedition Led by Brents
and Newly Opened Places are Put
Out of Business.

St. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 16-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service)-The
brewers and retail liquor men will not
fight the recent order of the govern
ment forbidding the shipment of
liquor in Indian" territory accord
ing to announcement made here tod
day.
Fred W. Zollman, attorney for the
Minnesota Liquor dealers associa-
ton and representing :.the retail
liquor dealers, today made public
the following statement:
The brewers and the retail liquor
dealers, although believing the recent
order of the government was
arbitrary and UNJUST and that it ex-
tends far beyond the purpose
originally intended to be reached by
the treaty, have notwithstandi ing
this Injustice, agreed among them
selves not to deliver nv of their pro-
ducts into the affected. territory,
either for retail sale or for :prlvate
use.
This conclusion was the result
of meeting of the brewers and
liquor men held in the city yeseer-
day." j.,
Despite the action of the liquor
men who met in St. Paul, others still
express the hope that the government
can be persuaded to at least modify
its latest order.
1t is cited here that the powerful
influence of the steel trust may be
brought into action against the ar
bitary action of the sIndian bureau
and that some concessions may be
obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
long as their present supplies hold

long as their present supplies hold
out.
The saloonkeepers at Bagley
whose supplies were destroyed yes
terday, are highly indignant aud
probably will seek redress in the
courts lnasmuch ashley were licensed
to do business as late as November
l, at which time they we're given
both a village and government Ii.
cense.
1t is reported that Dudley has
sworn out warrant for the arrest
of N. A. Way as a result of that
agents activity in the raid last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
Hornet.

Miss Lillian MacGregor has been
unable to teach the past week on
account of an attack of quinsy. Her
mother arrived Tuesday evening to
care for her.
Hunters in this locality. out after
the big game report deer plentiful.
George and J. o. Bogart went to
Blackjack on Saturday.
Jesse Fisher has returned from
Sank Centre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16

Mrs. Charles Rawdon of Wilton,
came down on the 500 to spend the
day at the home of Mrs. L. Kane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
Dudley & Mahan and Louis Anderson
Put out Of Business By Order From
w. E. johnson
KELLlHER SALOONS STILL OPEN
Troublesome Carload of Beer Returned
-Bag)ey Men Indignant Over
Destruction Of Property.

In an expedition last evening
against two Bemidji saloons, which
hal ignored the governments order
to close, agents of the Indian bureau
faced shot gun in the hands of one
of the liquor men who, a moment
before had hit Agent Matulys on the
head, knocking him from a high
platform where he landed on a
broken beer bottle, inaicting a
cash on the leg.
Special Agent Matulys led the
raid and the first place entered was
Dudley & Mahan's located in the
heart Of the business. equipped with
a large stock and doing a thriving
business of the middle class.
T. E. Brents, who has charge
of the Indian bureaus sub-agepcy
in Bemidji, assisted Agent Matulys.
He approached Mr.. Dudley and
told him that three warnings from
the governme Mt had been ignored,
also reminding him that he had
re.opened his saloon but recently
after having once been closed by
the government, and that, upon
telegraphic orders from w. E.
Johnson, head of the Indian
Bureau, he should be compelled
to destroy his liquor stock.
The work of destruction began
at once, barrels were broken open,
casks dumped and bottled goods
smashed. The list of stuff de
stroyed in this place was 211a bar
rels of whiskey, 2 barrels of alco-
hol,: II cases of bottled goods, 3
cases of bitters, 1o-gallon key OF
whiskey, 4 cases of fancy whiskey,
4 cases of champagne, 4 barrels OF
wine.
From the Dudley G. Mahan
place, the agents marched on the
Lakeshore saloon of Louis Ander-
son on Second Street. Mr.. Ander.
son had no resistance to offer and
after taking a drink of his own
whiskey, turned the place over to
the government agents, who
quickly destroyed five barrels Of
whiskey, 10 cases of bottled
whiskey, 2 cases, of Rock and Rye,
10 gallons of wine and 70 gallons
of gin.
Louis Anderson wishes the
Pioneer to say that the agents
also dumped barrel of cider, and
he intimates that inasmuch as
cider is not liquor, that someone
will have to- pay for it.
No beer, was destroyed as the
agents have been instructed to see
that this thirst quenching commodity
is returned to the brewery.
Another interesting development
of the day was the closing of the
Markham Hotel bar.
The closing of this place is due
simply to the fact that the license
expired today and has not been re.
newed.
Agents Brents in charge of squad
made up of Agents Way, Quinn.
Memo, Kalberg and Patten. have
gone to Park Rapids. presumably on
another "sm.sh-up" expedition.
AT Kelliher, where Mayor Maeill,
who is agent for the Hamm Brewing
company, was warned that he must
not accept carload of beer consigned
from that brewery, has ordered the
beer reloaded and it is thought this
will save the seven saloons there so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
BAUOETTE INSURANCE HEAVY
Adjusters Announce Total Los. There
Fl
Amount. to 100000.

The Western Adjustment Com
pany has issued statement of the
insurance at Baudette, amounting to
100000.
/ The handling of the losses was I'M
usually difficult and expensive, the
fire having destroyed records and
memoranda.
AS the town was completely wiped
out the adjusters were compelled to
charter a private car in which to
make their headquarters during the
work.
The report states that Baudette
and Spooner would not have been de-
stroyed if there had been no forest
within a mile of either town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16

Edward Peterson, state fire mar
shall. was in the the city yesterday,
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto Peter
son at the Rex hotel. &c.,. >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
Cancer, tuberculosis and Pneumonia
Germs Killed By New Chemical
Declares Professor Care|
ALSO SAID TO DANISH TYPHOID
Discovery Tested By Most Eminent
Scientists in State and Pronounced
Boon to Mankind.

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 16-To pro.
duce, if possible, chemical antag-
onistic to cancer, the disease that
caused the death of his mother, was
one of the great impelling forces
driving Professor Hubert C.. Carel
to make the exhaustive and extended
investigation which recently resulted
in the discovery of a solution that
will destroy the germs, not only of
cancer. but of tuberculosis, typhoid
and pneumonia as we'll.
For six years Professor Carel toll
ed night AID day in the laboratories
of the University of Minnesota near
St. Paul, where he was professor of
chemistry. More than once he was
on the verge of giving up the struggle
against the battling germs, millions
of which he used in his tests. Then,
when he was tired and weary and
almost discouraged there would come
to his mind thoughts of the suffering
and misery to which cancer had sub.
iected his mother and he would re.
turn to his retorts and cultures, more
determined than ever to conquer in
the desperate battle.
Seeking as be did, chemical I'd
combat the germs of cancer alone,
Professor Carel was amazed, when
at last success crowned his efforts,
to find that he had discovered a
product four times as strong as
carbolic acid, and still not a poison,
that meant death to the germs of
tuberculosis, typhoid fever and
pneumonia, diseases that cause far
more deaths than cancer. .
Wishing to make sure that there
was mp mistake, Professor Carel,
having satisfied himself after hum
dreds of tests of the correctness of
his analysis, called into consultation
several eminent psychologists who
verified his claims and collaborated
with him in the production of the
chemical which has been named
Benotal and which promises to re-
volutionize the treatment of germ
diseases.
Professor Carel said:
Had I known in the beginning
the extensive nature of the work in
volved, it is doubtful if I would have
taken over the attempt. For three
years I wvrked. during which no less
than 26 attempts were carried
through archaeological tests, and
each time, while something was
gained, failure was the main result.
Working by myself nearly the whole
time has elapsed before I had made
progress enough to be sure of the
right road.
Then went to work with renew
ed energy in the laboratory of the
University of Minnesota, where 1
had the chair of medical chemistry
toxicology, assisted by Prof. Frost
of the University of Wisconsin, DR..
w. L. Beebe, State, Psychologist
to the Minnesota State Sanitary
Board, and Drs. Corbett and Wood
worth of the Minneapolis Bacteriolo-
gical laboratory, who tested out my
latest attempt. I finally received re-
ports which satisfied me that 1 had
solved the problem.
Benetol, which I named the
new chemical, was found by the
most careful tests, to kill the germs
of typhoid fever in a 10000 solu.
ton. More stubborn germs yielded
good reports, and the summary of
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
SEMINARY GIRLS GIVE PLAY

Eight pretty amateurs produced Ber-
nard Shaw's Arms and the Man" In
three acts, last night before crowded
hall Of gayly dressed young school girls
and their friends at Fairmont Seminary
Under the direction Of Miss Grace Lati-
mer Wright the play was the most sue
cessfuI ever given at the school Music
was furnished by the string orchestra of
the school. composed of the following:
Miss Katherine Lauck. first violin: Miss
Grace Mcclellan, second violin; Miss Vir-
ginia Guitar, second violin; Miss Eliza
beth Tucker, first mandolin: Miss Gladys
Block. second mandolin; Miss Frances
Ferguson. second mandolin: Miss Lucille
Batcheler. first mandolin; Miss Christabel
Kinney, plano.
The cast follows: Catherine. Miss Eliza
beth Lauck; Rama. Miss Elizabeth era
cey; Louka Miss Mildred Mann; Capt.
Bluntschli. Miss Natalie Scott; A Russian
officer, Miss Elizabeth Campbell; Nicola,
Miss Pauline Yates; Maj. Petkoff, Miss
Elizabeth Campbell Sergius Saranoff,
Miss Frances Hancock.
Mrs Arthur T. Ramsay, who was the
hostess of the evening, was assisted in
receiving the guests by Miss Florence
Clafiin. of Boston. Young ladies acting
Matte L, Yokley, Miss Maggie Foot. Miss
Catherine Guitar, Miss Julia Pleuger,
Miss NJ. Payne, and Miss Ada Mcconnell.
After the play a reception and dance was
given.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
RANSDELL AT RICHMOND.
Representative Advocates the I'm
pFOVemcnt of Rivers.

Representative Advocates the I'm
prOvemcnt of Rivers.
Richmond. Va. April S.-HOn. ]. z.
Ransdell. member Of Congress from
Louisiana, and president Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. was the
guest OF honor OF the Chamber of COM
merce Of the city Of Richmond Va. and
the principal speaker OF the evening. His
subject was THE systematic improve
ment of the rivers and harbors of the
country"
Mr. RansdeIl paid special attention to
terminals, showing the great Importance
of public ownership thereof, and how
necessary IT is TO have the best devices
for loading and unloading freights on
and from water craft, not only at large
cities, but also at all important towns
He also discussed the Tong and short
haul" clause in the railroad BILL now
pending before Congress. which prohibits
railways from charging more for a short
er than longer distance over the same
route in the same direction. He said If
such a clause were adopted it would
prohibit the unfair practices of rail-
roads at river points which charge such
low rates there as to drive the boats out
Of business. and recoup their own losses
nv much higher rates at interior points
away from the watercourse.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09

New York, April S.-Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of
America, whose resignation was asked by
six members-Lee S. Burridge. Thomas
A. Hill, W. J. Hammer. Gutzon Borglum,
Wilbur R. Kimball, and E. L. Jones
got another letter to-day further criti-
clsing his administration.
1t is charged that now a demand has
forced MIR. Bishop to arrange for some
kind of flying meet, he is trying to shift
the responsibility by giving the general
management over TO other hands.
The letter sets forth that in pub
lished statement, Mr. Bishop is quoted
as saying that it is probable that the
Wright brothers or some group of bust
ness men may take the matter In charge.
This is called an unsportsmanlike move
and an acknowledgment of the clubs in
ability to cope with the situation.
The letter further criticised Mr.. Bishop
because as Americas representative at
the International Aeronautical Federation
conference .neld in Paris last January
he allowed the date of the meet TO be
fixed for October. time when atmos-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
WALSH IS DEAD.

Continued from Page One.
entertained him and most of the i'm
portant business men of Denver at his
country place, and President Taft re-
christened 1t Clonmel, in honor of the
birthplace of Mr.. Walsh in Ireland.
Wealth and Connections.
Mr. Walsh's wealth has been variously
estimated at from $l0,O00,eO0 to sl5,0O0,O 900.
His daughter married Edward Mclean,
son of John r. Mclean, the publisher.
Mr. Walsh was friend of the late King
Leopold of Belgium. and at the time OF
the Kings death was one OF the few
men in this country to come forward with
a statement in his behalf. The present
King of Belgium only recently presented
to Mr.. walsh's little grandson a solid
gold cradle.
Mr. Walsh was an extentive entertain
er. both here and in Denver. He was
talked of at one time as a candidate for
Senator from Colorado
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09

Genoa. April S-With the Roosevelts
signing What's the use of trying to
honeymoon wnen the unromantic Italian
reporters were tipped off on our complete
itinerary" the disappointed couple ar
rived here late this afternoon after two
DAYS which were not spent In privacy.
They discovered their dilemma yester-
day when they awoke at Spezia to find
tnree caparisoned horses hitched 70
the hotel carriage in which the colonel
and his wife were to traverse the same
mountain road over which they passed
twenty-five years ago to a pass where
two befagged and beribboned wagons
were waiting for them.
Eager to KIdnap Them.
The sRoosevelts. on entering one of the
wagons, were amazed by the fury dis
played by the driver of the other, until
they learned that the gay chariots were
not honOraTiums, but belonged 10 rival
hotels, the managers Of which were eager
to kidnap them. The couple were es-
cOrted to a delightful inn, the grounds
of which are laved by the Mediterranean.
AitNN diNitAbdANu 1DtdliliiE ooiAAC iNPNoeI
but the mayor and the village notables
insisted upon paying their respects. Their
departure was followed by the arrival Of
a rustic, strong-lunged band, which strove
to show extraordinary honOrs to the
visitors by playing lullabys until mid
night
The couple drove to-day over bits or
the Riviera to Rapola, where they in
tended to remain tonight. but more dele
cations and bands prompted them to es-
cape 70 Genoa, where the mayor and
the American consul called on them.
VIII Visit Miss Carew.
Col Roosevelt will arrive at the villa
of Miss Carew, his sister-in-law. to-mor-
row The townspeopes are preparing TO
give him a great reception. The town
will be covered with flags and will be
brilliantly illuminated at night. It is
thought that some newly opened street
will be named in his honor
The municipality viii have tea at the
/ leading hotel followed by an address to
the inustrious guest. who will be pre-
scented with honorary citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
Want His stay Extended.

Copenhagen. April S-Minister Egan
and number of prominent Danes have
vainly tried to induce Col. Roosevelt to
spend a few days in Copenhagen. Mr.
Egan to-day received a telegram from
the former President stating that he
would be unable TO remain here more
than four hours.
He win arrive in the afternoon of May
2 and will leave for Christiana in the
evening While in Copenhagen he will
be received by the royal family. An en-
tertainment committee is arranging a
big reception in the hope that Col
Roosevelt will be able to spare an hour
for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09

New York. April s.-Flve Of Mrs. Fred
erick H. Bugher's diamonds were found
to-day under a stone in a patch of Jersey
woods, where they had nestled for
week
one was under a corner Of the carpet in
a bedroom in the Hotel Lincoln, at Broad
way and Fifty-second street. Two more
were picked I'D in jewelry shops in
Avenue A.
The man who stole them. Clarence
Hewlett, alias Frank Wilson. alias Oliver
Reeves. who was arrested In Baltimore
yesterday with $4,000 worth Of Mrs.
Bughers jewels in his possession, showed
the detectives where to find the remainder
of the stones that made up Mrs Blu
gher's necklace when he was brought here
to-day.
Escorted to New York.
Weldon and Burlingeme. two Washing
ton detectives. escorted the crook to New
York and turned him over TO the central
Office. They tucked Howlett-WiIson-
Reeves into an automobile and told him
the chauffeur was waiting for instruc-
tons The thief had sent on word from
Baltimore that he would lead the way
to the rest OF Mrs. Bugher's property.
The automobile buzzed northward to
the Fort Lee ferry. was boated across
the river. and landed eventually on the
Palisades road. After a three-mile spin
north along the road. Hewlett motioned
to the chauffeur to turn aside into the
woods.
Hewlett wasn't quite sure at first where
he had hidden the stones. He fused
around in a clumD Of trees until finally
he struck the stone that covered his safe
deposit box The detectives took the dia-
monds cut Of the hole. They were
wrapped in a handkerchief.
Back TO Broadway.
IF Won don't mind. gentlemen. We will
light out for Broadway" said Hewlett.
First stop at Hotel Lincoln. Broadway
and Fifty-second street.
On the way down town he explained
that he had slept at the Lincoln on April
and disguised in a red wig and red
mustaehe. Hewlett led the detectives to
the fourth floor of the hotel and to room
2S. He walked straight to the corner Of
the room. knelt, ripped the tacks from a
corner Of the carpet. and brought out the
diamond.
s. Warshowic'1, proprietor Of the jew
elry shop at As Avenue A, was surprised
TO see Hewlett and the detectives. After
combing over his memory he recalled that
he had bought from Hewlett for $40 a
diamond worth 500. He produced it, and
watched il enter the detectives vest
pocket.
Another was found at 30 Avenue A and
Hewlett was locked uD again.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09

pheric conditions presGge a failure. The
letter is signed by Thomas a Hill.
A special meeting of the Aeronautic
Society was held this evening at 1873
Broadway TO consider the report of
Thomas A. HUI, who was appointed as
committee of one to reOTganiZe the So
ciety. The name was changed TO that
of the Aeronautical Society. A new GER
tifcate of Incorporation was prepared
and will be filed in the course OF
few days. It was also decided to adopt
a new set of FLAWS more in keeping
with the dem&hd of the club, whose
membership now numbers about 400.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
Trifled with Affections.

From the Honey Grove TEX. Signal.
Out in West Texas a gentleman of q
advertised In the papers for a female
with a view of matrimony.
An innocent young thing of 81 summers
answered the ad, a correspondence fol-
lowed, and finally there was a wedding.
But in one short hour the bride discov-
cred that she had made a mistake and
fled suit for a divorce. Let this be a
warning to all girls OF tender age; do
not contract marriage until YOU are old
enough to know your own mind, and do
not engage in counting at long range
sight unseen"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09

charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
T. NJ Hobson, examiner of the insur-
ance department. was sent here yester-
day by Col Button to investigate the
affairs Of the Royal Fraternity. organ
lied here in February, with J. ". FL
lott supreme national commander and
W L. Peters supreme national secre-
tary.
In his examination of the affairs Of the
concern, Examiner HObsOn found 500 in
the treasury. whereas the advertisements
claim assets Of more than 100000 To-
tai collections OF the fraternity amounted
to $50
Peters is in West Virginia Elliott. on
hearing a warrant was out for him, sur
rendered to Judge Berkeley and was re-
leased on $500 bail.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
HARVARD DIVIDED ON TAFT.
Student Publication Takes the PO-
IitieaI Club to Task.

Student Publication Takes the PO-
IiticaI Club to Task.
Cambridge. Mass, April S.-Harvard IN
dergraduate circles were stirred today
over the resolution submitted by the po-
litical club and printed in the Crimson
a few days ago, when that body said: IF
public servants could be recalled, that
President Taft's record would justify his
recall"
The Crimson says editorially to-day,
after taking the club to task for speak
ing so freely about the President, that
1T is very laudable for the political club
to be so ambitious to stir up some ques-
tons of general interest, but it must have
forgotten its sense of propriety in pre-
Stunning to take the President of the Unit
ed States to account"
Many of the students are outspoken In
their denunciation of the stand taken bv
the political club
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
HARDEN AsSAILs ROOSEVELT.
Zukunft Has sArticIe Under Title of
Theodore the Great"

Berlin, April S-Under the title OF
Theodore the Great" Macmillan Har-
den, in to-day's Zukunft, makes an on
slaught on Col, Roosevelt, who, he says,
has made more noise than the whole
twenty-five Presidents of the United
States who preceded him put together.
Yet. according TO Harden. he has never
achieved anything. except to plunge his
country into a crisis the consequences
of which have not as yet been recovered
from.
Germany. Harden says. has no reason
to fete this captain of the Rough Riders
as a hero or trusty friend on account
of some trivial attentions, because it is
he who Inundated Germany by causing
the Kaiser to accept the French pro-
posals for the policing of Morocco.
Roosevelt. says Harden. is making a
tour of bluff through Europe.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
snfetx Hntnin the Latest.

Kansas City. April S.-Here it is at last
"a safety hatpin-from the brain of a
boy IS years old. Moad Lamar is his
name. He lives at 5SS Locust street.
When the nation began to resent the dan
ger. created by long hatpins, Lemar began
TO think. 1t was a simple enough device
that he patented March la safety catch
that fits over the sharp end of any hatpin,
an ornamental fixture that adds much to
the hats appearance.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
TAFT TO SPEAK.
Annual Banquet of Republican
League Will Be Tonight.

The keynote for the campaign to be
made in the coming Congressional cleo
lions will be sounded at the sixth annual
banquet of the League of Republican
State Clubs at the Arlington tonight.
President Taft, Secretary Nagel, Sen
ators Lodge and Bradley, Representatives
Longworth, Mckinley. and Moore will be
among the speakers of the evening 1t
is expected that 400 Republicans will at
tend
Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano soloist,
and the Gridlron Club quartet will fur
nish music. The entertainment commit
tee has arranged several novel stunts
to amuse and entertain the guests.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
Home Booth sued.

New York. April Slope Booth. the
actress. who is now receiving So week
aiimony. in a suit for separation from
her husband, Renold Wolg. a theatrical
writer. is the defendant in a suit for
absolute divorce. She asked Supreme
Court Justice Blanchard to-day for ali
monv pending the divorce trial In his
complaint Mr. Wolf objects to paying his
wife a counsel fee. on the ground that
she has been earning SIOO week in
vaudeville since March I. The court re-
sar.ved decision