davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SENTENCE OF cosMIDes STANDS.

Albany, April THE Court of Appeals
to-day affirmed the Judgment of conviction
of the lower courts sentencing christopher
Cosmides. the associate of Alfred r Goslin
in Wall Street undertakings. to imprisOn-
ment for not less than four years and three
months nor more than four years and nine
months. lie was convicted of having re-
ceived stolen certificates OF United states
Steel preferred stock. which he had taken
to Boston and disposed of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
J. /. NICHOLS MARRIED.

Syracuse. April "a dispatch from sara
nae Lake says that DIR. J. L. Nichols. son
of Mrs. Bellamv Storer and Mary Morgan
of Baltimore. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Morgan. were married to-
day at st. Lukcs Episcopal Church. They
went to New York and will sail for Europe
to spend the spring and summer there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
TRIED TO ESCAPE, LYNCHED
Father Shot to Death-Son Hanged in
Cell Will Live.

Centervlle, Tex, April Sin an at
tempted escape from the CentervilIe jail
yesterday. Frank Bates. charged jointly
with his sons Frank and Dolly, with kill
ing Benjamin Moot last December. was
shot and killed by citizens. and Dolly Bates
vas captured and hanged in cell i'm the
jail. lie was cut down before life was OK
unCt. however.
Deputy Sheriff J. $ ST. John. who at
tempted To Illustrate the escape of the
prisoners. was shot and wounded by them
bullet entering the right side of the neck
Frank Bates. il. did not leave the prison
and he was unhurt. St. John and Dolly
Bates will survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ROOSEVELT INVITED TO woLFEGe.

Stuttgart, April 5.-PrinCe Macmillan IF
Waldburg Won Wolfesg and Waldsee has
invited Mr. Roosevelt TO visit Wolfegg cas-
tie to see the so-Callcd ''baptismal rertifi-
cate Of America consisting of the famous
Waldsee-Muller map of the world, bearing
date Of 1907. on which the name America
first aDveared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
FRENCH sATTLEsHIPs VOTED.

Paris. April 1.-The senate voted to-day
s32.O00.Oo0 for the immediate construction OF
two 25jto-ton battleships. One Of these Is
10 he fitted with turbines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Mr.. ROOSEVELT UPHELD
Comments Of Austrian and
German Papers.
MERRY DEL VAL BLAMED
Policy of Vatican Said To Be
Led by Spain-Paris Treats
Incident Humorously.

Vienna. April 5.-The newspapers here
publish long reports of the Vatican Incl
dent. but make few comments. The official
Catholic papers maintain complete silence.
while the liberal journals deplore the atti-
tude Of the Vatican officials: The "Neue
Freie Presse' says:
The Papal Secretary Of state is a Span
lard. and the world IL not wrong in heliev-
ing that the old Spanish atmosphere domi-
mates the Vatican.
Baron HengelmdIer Won Hengervar the
Austrian Ambassador TO the United States,
who is now I'm Austria on leave. is making
arrangements for Mr. Roosevelt's visit to
Vienna ard Budapest. The ex-President
viii he received by the Emperor on April
lC. Dinners and luncheons will he given in
MS honor by Count Won Aehrenthal, the
Foreign Minister; Baron Hengelmtiller and
others
Berlin. April 5-The "F'rankfurter Zei-
lungs" Rome correspondent. concluding
telegram regarding the Vatican Roosevelt
incident, says:
According TO the Judgment OF all the
CleriCals with whom / have spoken to-day
and Who are unpreiudiced. Mr.. Roosevelt's
digni1ed declination was the severest de-
feat which the Spanish Cardinal and Papsl
Secretary he's suffered during the long
course OF his mistakes. This is the corona
ton Of the whole Another year Of Merry
del Val and the bankruptcy OF the Curia
Will he complete.
The 'Tageblatt." in a long editorial to
day. expresses the opinion that the Vatican
10y its attitude has simply added another
block Io the pedestal being prepared for
Mr.. Roosevelt on his homecoming. 1t re-
CARDS the explanation of the Vatican press
Is not helping the position of the Church
.r,.T hfr,lr "a Of Gor
Val maladroit his attitude toward foreign
statesmen being that of a gloomy. intol-
Grant and extremely reactionary Spsniard
The paper adds:
Mr. Roosevelt acted throughout in a dig
nitied, tactful manner. For him the incl
dent is closed. and true gentleman he
il now silent
Paris. April paris seems to have found
a humorous side of the Vatican Roosevelt
episode. Under the headline. Roosevelt
Again, Always Roosevelt" the "Gil Bias
after stoutly UNFOLDING Mr.. Roosevelts at
titude. continues in satircal vein To hail
the former President as one of the greatest
self-advertisers in the world. 1t says:
No one more than he knows how TO com
mand the attention OF the masses and by
noisy manifestations TO punctuate his tUaN-
els with sensational incidents.
The Vatican certainly lacked tact, but the
affair took a ridiculous phase when Mr..
convoked the journalists and dictated
long dispatch destined for his fellow citl-
zens i'm America.
Now the press of the whole world will talk
Of Seddy." and from Toxic to New York
Picking included. every body will discuss Vio-
lently the controversy between Pope Plus
leans understand the art Of publicity 10
wonderful degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

olics IN America 20 swallow. wonder
bow many doses 81 this sort thev viii
take before they revolt. Is Catholicism
in America "a he American or Ronlish.
IL Romish. then every patriotic Ameri-
car should rise 10 crush II. for Roman
Catholicism is the incorporating Zoe
OF freedom The worl0 advances,
but the Vatican never"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
oRsssMAklNG AND MILLINERY.

A.--pRESSNf AkEE Maker os gowns 81 su-
perIor design. az and workmanship. ter wears
experience With -Four Hundred. MIME. Gully. l2s
West seth -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
Baptist: ]

6dpCISC:
Instead of the regular preaching
service, the following Minnesota
day" program will be given by the
Sunday School of the Baptist church
Sunday at II a. m:
Organ Voluntary.
Supt.-"The Lord is in His Holy
Temple''
School-"Let all the earth keep
silence before him.
Invocation by the Pastor.
Song-"The CALL"
Prayer.
Responsive Reading.
Welcome Exercise. An acrostic
for seven little girls.
Recitation-"Just you smile" Ar.
thur Hovey.
Song by the school.
Recitation" The home land "
-Four boys.
Song-America" School standing
Recitation" What makes a ma.
tion great" Gertrude Huntosh.
Recitation-Rut Rice.
Song by the school.
How the State Convention helps''
An imaginary letter, but one in
which every even is true.
-Address-By. the Pastor.
Recitation-"If 1 were rich Rus.
sci Smyth.
Class offerings.
General Special Offering for the
state convention.
Prayer.
State Song-All standing.
Benediction.
Evening service 8, Subject-"The
Lost Christ" which is the second of
the following series of sermons: Oct.
9-The Victorious Christ" Oct.
10" The Interchangeable Christ. "
Oct.!23-The All-Suficient Christ" "
Oct. 30-"The Unavoidable Christ. "
Nov. 6-"The Coming Christ"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
Excursion to the Dam.

The Yankee Doodle will make the
trip Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
NEAR PR|SoN;;INDIAN CHARGE
Two Men Who Furnished Liquor Sen.
fenced BY Judge Stanton.

Having pleaded guilty to the
charge of furnishing persons of
Indian blood with into xicating
liquor, Andy Olson and Ed. Ken
nedy of Koochiching county were to-
day given sentences of six months at
hard labor in the state prison at
Saltwater, the sentences being sus-
pended by Judge C. w. Stanton
pending the good behavior of the
two men. ,7E=%
Olson4gave his lignor to, a half:
breed at Rainier, on September -2s
and Kennedy bought some alcohol
for an Indian at international Falls
on the same date. Both men were
arrested and given 4 preliminary
hearing before George Walsh,
municipal judge at international
j. = 6,s%E ~ \
Falls, being held to the grand jury.
Being unable to furnish bail, Ken:
nedy and Olson were committed to
jail and we're brought to the Beltrami
county Jail here. -" 49,
When arraigned before Judge Stan.
ton both claimed to have been intoxi.
Gated at the time they furnished the
liquor to the forbidden race; and
as each had borne aprevious good
character, their sentence of SIX
months at hard labor in the state
penitentiary was suspended, they to
to furnish their addresses and give
an account of themselves to the
sheriff 2sof K oochiching county every
thirty days.
w. V. Kane, county attorney ot
Koochicing county, and J. H. Drum
mond, clerk of court of that county,
we're present from international
Falls and filed the necessary in for.
nation with Judge Stanton.
Judge Stanton appointed G.. NJ
Torrance as attorney for Kennedy,
and A. A. Anderson for Olson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
Jury Believes She is Entitled to That
Sum From F. A. Mayo For
Loss of Son.
STAY OF EXECUTION, GRANTED
Case Ha. Been Hard Fought By Strong
Array of Legal Talent on
Both Sides. !,

After having been out from 6
p. m. until midnight the jury in the
damage suit case against F. A.
Mayo brought by Mrs. Matilda
Akerberg returned verdict of
$4,000.
The verdict was sealed and was
not opened until Judge Stanton
called court at 9. a. m. today. ::
Mrs. Akerberg alleged that her
son had died from the effects of
strychnine poison given by mistake
by clerk employed by Mr.. Mayo.
Attorney Mcdonald for Mr.. Mayo
took a stay of executive for sixty
days. A new trial may be asked on
technical grounds or an appeal may
be made to the supreme court.
Senator peterson ana county
Attorney Chester McKusick ap;
peared as attorneys for Mrs.
Akerberg. The statutory limit ~oi
$4,000 was demanded.
The case has been hard fought
on both aides and has consumed
more than a weeks time.
The jurymen in the case were:
Milton Robertson, Henry Gripp,
Hans Insdahl, P. E. Olson, Chas.
Lindgren, Fred Ryberg, Charles
Cramer, Alexander Ducett, Hans
Thorsen, F. J. Collins, Chris. Marku-
sen and George Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
20 KILLED; EXPLOSION ). .
IN NEWSPAPER PLANT

Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. L.
(Daily Pioneer Special Wire Ser
vice)-Twenty persons were killed
and property worth half a million
dollars was destroyed in an explo-
sion which wrecked the Daily
Times building here early today.
The times has had trouble with its
employees and unions are blamed
by the management for the ex.
plosion. ..-. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
CASS LAKE SENDS FRANTIC APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR
Sunday Sermons in Bemidii
Methodist,

First Methodist Episcopal church
services in Masonic Temple. Preach
ing II and 8. Morning subject;
Christ Crucifed." Evening SUBJ
ject; What will You Do With
Jesus?" Special music. Sunday
School II. Epworth League 7.
Topic: Christian Stewardship. S.
E. Herlocker, leader. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. Every.
body welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01

The saw mill Is due to shut
down either tonight or tomorrow,
which will end up the seasons
work. 1t has been a very good
year for the mill. The planer will
of course be kept running during
the fall and wlnter.-Walker Pilot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01

Congressman Steenerson is in
receipt of letter of congratulation
from Henry O, Bjorge, his rival
for the nomination, in which Mr..
Bjorge congratulates the congress.
man on his victory and expresses
his good will.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
Eberhar Warned That Situation is Critical and That he
Alone Can Prevent Conflict, Not of Law
But of Fire Arms"
Mayor Declares Property Of Citizens Will be Protected at
all Hazards and is Backed by Majority of Cftizens,
Who Are Ready to Fight

Browns Valley, Minn., Oct. l.
DAILY Pioneer Special Wire Ser
vice)-I shall take up the Cass
Lake matter Immediately upon
my return to St. Paul tonight.
Until then I have nothing to say,'
said Governor Eberhart who is
here today to deliver an address.
Governor Eberhart has been
warned that he alone can prevent
possible bloodshed in Cass Lake:
An appeal, signed by Judge
Frank Ives and endorsed by
Mayor Dumas ofthat village, and
containing most alarming declara-
tons, has been forwarded to tile
governor.
In the meantime plans have been
perfected in Cass Lake whereby the
fire bell shall be rung if an agent
of the government attempts to de-
stroy liquor and this signal, declares
the mayor, will result in the quick
mobilization of 500 armed men.
The plea to governor Eberhart
reads as follows:
His Excellency: A. O. Eberhart:
In my letter to you of the 10th inst,
l gave you carefully digested idea
of the situation in the northern
counties of the state, and I now
assure you that the facts then de-
tailed are and will be vouched for
by at least ninety-fve per cent of the
resident population.
Your reply to me that you deem
1t best to walt the decision of the
courts is not satisfactory to our
people.
The situation is critical. Ifeel safe
in the assertion that when the time
scheduled for our saloons to close
comes there will be condition that
will at least be an unpleasant affair
to you and your officers.
The mayor of this village has
determined to protect each and
every citizen and his property, by
persuasion if that will suffice, by
force and arms if the situation re-
quires such force.
"Other towns around US that have
been closed are now making pre-
parations to issue licenses to the
number of applicants permitted by
the provisions of our state law and
each town has determined to employ
sufficient police force to carry its
mandates into action and effect.
Your determination to permit the
situation to remain as now is until
the courts have acted will not save
the conflict that is now too imminent
to be ignored. The only question
before the courts is, did the special
agents exceed their authority; the
main and most important question
is,' Can the chief executive of
great state afford to lie perdu until
rebellion is actually begun?
You, as chief executive can pre-.
vent a conflict, not of law but of
arms and you, by an appeal to the
president of the United States can
secure an order Withdrawing the
marauders from the jurisdiction of
the state you govern and allow your
authority to prevail and your police
officers to see that the laws are
obeyed. a--.. ...- -. ..s.....
The president has authority, CO.
extensive with congress to abrogate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01

Several young wolves and cub
bears were seen by men fighting fire
south of International Falls few
days ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
Forestry Commissioner Declares Thi.
Has Been Disastrous Year and
Warns the Wardens
PRAISES VOLUNTEER FIGHTERS
Says Total Appropriation of State
Would Be Scarcely Enoughto Prop
erly Protect Beltami County. d."

early part of this week has prob
ably extinguished all of the forest
fires III this vicinity, there is always
danger of fires starting up during
the fall when dry leaves clutter
the ground and high winds pre-
vail.
With the discontinuance of the
state fire rangers ON Sept. I, be-
cause of lack of funds, there has
been much discussion as to what
Forestry Commissioner Andrews
proposes to do in an effort to pro-
tect property. In personal CON-
munication to the Daily Pioneer
he explains his position and utters
a warning in the following LAM
guage:
I am depending on the activity
and energy of the local wardens, of
whom there are four in every organ.
lied town,
The law makes the town super.
visors and town clerk fire wardens,
and expressly declares that they
shall take energetic precautions to
prevent forest fires and shall be held
responsible that their districts be
exempt from dangerous forest fires
1t is supposed that these four
town officers are the most competent
persons to prevent forest fires. The
duty of the ranger was not to take
the place of wardens but to see that
wardens did their duty.
"New settlers who have brush
to burn are greatly tempted to
set fires in dangerous weather.
There ought 10 be a public senti.
ment that would induce them to
exercise more care than often
happens. l have believed that a
severe enforcement of the law was
the truest kindness to all con-
cerned and have caused prosecu-
tions to be Instituted whenever
there was good evidence of a
violation of the law. There have
been more successful prosecutions
this year than ever before, but
in many instances where the
evidence appeared good we have
failed to secure convictions.
The total amount appropriated
for all the expenses of this depart
ment is only $4,000 year, which
is scarcely enough to enforce the
law effectively in such county as
Beltrami.
This has been a fearful sea.
son for forest fires. Thousands
of toiling men have had to quit their
farm labor and fight fires. They
have generally responded promptly,
rendered most valuable service and
no doubt saved some settlements as
we'll as much property from destruc-
ton. There has not been a life lost
by forest fires in this state this year,
so far as I know"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01

Browns Valley, Minn., Oct. l.
DAILY Pioneer Special Wire Ser
vice)-I shall take up the Cass
Lake matter Immediately upon
my return to St. Paul tonight.
Until then I have nothing to say,'
said Governor Eberhart who is
here today to deliver an address.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
German Lutheran.

There will be German Lutheran
services at Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01

the complained of provision of that
ancient treaty, and it is your duty,
and your province to demand that
the police laws of the state be not
set aside and that executive dicta,
from any department of the federal
government, with all the brutality
of western cowboy rule be not per-
mitted to terrify and maltreat a de-
fenseless and law-abiding people.
The course is now fairly, open to
you; you can free US from the oppres-
sion we have borne for more than a
year without complaint if you elect
to strike at once and strike hard;
you can, by an omission of plain
duty secure the i'll will and contempt
of nearly every man who now abides
in the inflicted territory. have
labored hard to collect the facts now
laid before you; 1 have done my
part without hope of remuneration
and now humbly ask you to do your
duty. .:. ...-...-S
Respectfully Yours,
= -. " Frank Ives"
This uItimatum was mailed out
Of Cass Lake yesterday afternoon
and arrived at the capitol this
morning, where it awaits the re-
turn of the states chief executive
late today.
Ralph Wheelock, secretary to
the governor said:
The state can take no action;
the federal government alone has
jurisdiction. I base this assertion
on information from Attorney Gen.
eral Simpson,"
Cass Lake, however, doesn't ask
any legal action on the part of gov
ernor, other than that he use his in
fuence with President Taft or Secre.
tary of the Interior Ballinger to
call off the Williams"
It did not take a representative of
the Pioneer in Cass Lake yesterday
long to learn that that village means
business.
In the belief that their liberty has
been tampered with class lines have
been eliminated and with the excep-
ton of little band of Methodists
and few other religious workers,
people have lost sight of the liquor
question and the forces arrayed
against the Indian agents contain
church members, business men.
lawyers doctors, and surrounding
farmers, all actuated by split of
patriotism that means the crack of
rifles if they are further provoked.
Said Mayor Dumas to the Pion-
eer:
"For two years we have borne
with fortitude the oppression of
an unjust department of the
government. We have appealed
unsuccessfully to our congressman;
we have turned for aid to our
SEM a,tors but they too se-
curely hedged in by politics to
assist; we have plead our cause
with Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger who distains to give US
an answer; we have appealed
directly to President Taft who has
referred us to Ballinger; we have
appealed to our own governor and
we still cling to him as last hope.
GAIL this we have done while
men who are in no way representa-
=. CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01

Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
Presbyterian.

Morning worship at II. Subject.
The Place of Reason in Religion. -
Bible Class and Sunday School 1915.
Jr. c. E., 3. Sr. C.. E, 7. Gospel
service at 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-01
scandinavian Lutheran.


There will be services in the morn
ing at 1880. Sunday School, both
Norwegian and English at IL. Even
ing service at 8. T. S. Kolste,
pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.

1t is necessary that the people of
this state be on their guard lest a
legislature is elected this year which
is hostile to the direct primary law.
There is a secret movement on foot
in this state among the old-time leg
islative manipulators to secure either
a repeal of the law or to emasculate
its provisions to such an extent as
to make it imperative. A similar
movement has manifested itself in
Oregon. In Oregon, as in this state,
if inquiry should be made as to the
source of opposition to the direct pri-
mary, it can be traced to the same
source, it being opposed by a class
of men who cannot command public
confidence but who are adept in
framing up political deals which, if
disclosed, are of kind that bear the
indisputable marks of scandal
Men who are elected to member
ship in the legislature this year
should be in sympathy with the d.
rect primary and should be commit
ted to the policy of Strengthening
rather than of weakening any of it's
provisions If the law contained the
recall feature this provision would
operate to make administrative Off
GERS more Jealous in the public SER
vice. The recall would be more eff
fective and less expensive than i'm
parchment and the people of this
state should not be under the neces-
sity of retaining an incompetent or
dishonest official in office by reason
of his refusal to resign or through
inability to have him deposed If the
people of this state could exercise the
right of recall, some barnacles now
at the head of administrative depart
ments in Olympia might be removed.
In every state in which the direct
primary law has been enacted, the
result has been to raise the standards
of efficiency in the public service. In
its first trial an occasional mistake
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
GOOD ROADS TALK.

J. c. Lawrence, in his talk before
the good roads association at Water
vile, rang the bell" when he said
that the lack of accomplishment of
work for better roads under the
state aid law was due, not so much
to the way it was collected as the
way it was expended. He advocated
the localizing of expenditures, by
changing the law SO that each COM
munity may be responsible as to how
it is spent. The resolutions of the
convention were probably too dras-
tic in asking for the absolute repeal
of the law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

In the eyes of the coast politicians
1t was a serious offense for Poin-
dexter to vote for the long and short
haul clause of the administration
railroad bill. 1t will be a difficult
matter for them to make the con-
sumers of eastern Washington be-
lieve that their representative COM
mitted a serious offense in voting in
favor of that provision of the bill
which will give them lower freight
rate on products shipped from the
east than they now pay. Why should
Wenatchee or Spokane or Walla Wal
la pay a higher rate on their eastern
shipments than Tacoma or Portland
or Bellingham? Explain this salts
factorily to the men who pay the
freight bills.