davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
Basley Man Fails to Enthuse Over Idea
Of Becoming Superintendent
liz. of Banks
NOW OUT OF IT, SAYS GOVERNOR
lntimates, However, to Pioneer That
Clearwater Republican Was
=: Hi. First Choice,

A. Kaiser of Bagley will not be
appointed state superintendent of
banks.
A report that the, Bagley banker
was to be appointed to this position
by Governor Eberhart was made
public in the Twin City newspapers.
Over the long distance telephone
Mr.. Kaiser today said that he had
made no effort to secure an appoint
ment of any kind and that if such
an appointment were to be made it
would come as 4 surprise to him.
He admitted that within the past
"a hours be had been in touch with
different parties by wire on the sub.
ject but that he had made no re-
quests and would make none.
Following this conversation, the
Pioneer talked to Governor Eber-
hart at the capitol in St. Paul over
the telephone.
The governor said:
I am in a position today to say
positively that Mr.. Kaiser will not
be appointed. Whoever may receive
this aprointment it will not now be
Mr.. Kaiser as be has been elimi-
mated" IT
1t is known that friends of MIR.
Kaiser were at St. Paulin his be.
half yesterday, and it appeared to
be merely question as to whether
Mr.. Kaiser would accept.
There was a pronounced feeling
that Mr.. Kaiser would not under
any circumstances take the position,
even though it were offered and it is
presumed thar the governor felt that
it would not be proper to force the
appointment.
In his talk with the Pioneer the
governor intimated that Mr.. Kaiser
would have been bis first choice had
the Bagley man shown any DISPOSE
ton to accept.
! MI. Kaiser was prominent can.
didate for the Republican nominal
] ton as state treasurer on the Re-
publican ticket and Governor Eber-
hart and other friends thought 1t
would be but proper to reward his
loyalty to the party and the personal
sacrifices he has made, by giving
him a state position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
WINTER BEAT: BAuOETTEW0N
No One Now in Danger of Freezing
or Hunger.

Baudette, MINI, Nov. 26-The
Red Cross has been having a des-
perate race with winter and has won.
Much yet remains yet to be done,
but nobody in the recent fire zone
is going to freeze or starve.
When the agents of the American
Red Cross reached the burned dis
trict they realized that winter was
at hand in this north country and
that their greatest task was the swift
construction of a large number of
shelters: 1t was big job and it
had to be done quickly. Here is
the manner in which the Red Cross
met the emergency:
Two simple designs for houses
we're prepared, of one and two rooms
respectively. These required only 4
few standard sizes of lumber, aud
tar paper took the place of shingles
and plaster. Lumber was rushed in
from Canada, the secretary of the
treasury at Washington having
waived the customs duty on supplies
required by the Red Cross. -
A half dozen carpenters were hur-
ried to the scene. Then building
bees" were organized, with one car
penter in command of each. A half
dozen neighbors with saw and ham,
mer would help Ole Olson build his
house. Then all, including Olson
would move along and build Hans
Hanson's house, and so on. =
The speed with which these houses
were erected, wherexsseveral bees
were "humming" at the same time,
was startling While this was going
on the Red Cross was hurrying into
the fire district from Minneapolis,
Duluth and St. Paul big orders of
doors, windows, stoves, bedding,
chairs, kitchen utensils and provis.
ions. AS rapidly as the little houses
were ready they were furnished and
stocked up with food and the families
moved in.
The generous people of Minnesota
sent in supplies by the carload and,
what is more, they sent $4,000 in
hard cash to the Red Cross for the
help of the hardy and brave people
who are starting all over again with
characteristic American pluck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
Sunday Sermons in Bemidji
Presbyterian.

Regular services in the Presby.
terian church. Morning preaching
service at II a. m. Bible Class and
Sunday school at 1915. Y. P. S. C..
F. at 7 o'clock p. m. Evening ser.
mon at 8 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26

uuucl tue same NnlppSWd' Iuuldu
treaty of 1855 that affects the
country now being made dry by the
agents of the interior department.
Moorhead is in the sar class and
there has been trouble there, but
Mr.. Johnson says it may be ad-
justed.
There are about 1000 Chip
pewas in northern Minnesota, and
the temptation, says Mr.. Johnson,
to sell them liquor has been more
than the saloonkeepers could re
sist. The penalty is severe, but
it is being meted out"
The St. Paul Dispatch says:
Attorney F. w. Zollman, when
his attention was called today to
statements made by Agent w. E,
Johnson of the Bureau of Indian A.
fairs, charging Mr.. Zollman with
having made the drastic enforcement
of the anti.liquor treaty clause in
northern Minnesota necessary, mere
ly said that he does not care at this
time to enter into a newspaper con-
troversy with Mr.. Johnson.
"'Mr. Johnson is credited in an
interview with having saio that
you had been attempting to gain
preference and advantage in
Northern Minnesota for the Hamm
Brewing company. Are you the
attorney for that company?' ne
was asked.
No, I am attorney for the Min
nesota State Brewers association"
Mr.. Zollman said. I have nothing
to do with the sale of the product OF
the territory in which any Of the
members do business. Therefore,
I have no knowledge which: could be
made use of to the commercial ad-
vantage of any member of the asso.
citation. The whole thing is too
absurd to require any reply .
w. L. Perkins, Jr., of w. L: Per-
kins & Co., wholesale liquor dealers,
said today: The liquor dealers are
simply waiting to see what the people
in the northern part of the state will
do. We are not shipping any liquor
into the prohibited territory and
have not done so since the order
prohibiting the railroads from accept
ing any such shipments went into
effect. / think the Northern Min
pesota people, especially those of
the Iron Range country, will raise
such an outcry that something will
have to be done to regulate the
liquor traffic there in a different
manner from that of barring it en-
tirely. This order even prevents
people from getting liquor in
that country for sacramento use.
I think Congress will be called on
to modify the laws
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
Believed That Monday Will See Bemidji
Bars Put Out of Business By
Agents
Z0LLMAN EXPLAINS POSITION
Attorney for Breweries Declare Charge
That He Attempted to Dictate
is Absurd.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Servicej-Be-
fore leaving here for the north this
morning, w. E. Johnson said: Il
have intructed my men to close all
saloons as rapidly as consistent with
good work. They will close up a
town a day until all saloons are out
of business. If any resistance is
offered, liquor will be dumped, other
wise it can be shipped out"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
Methodist.

moCno0l8t.
Services in the Masonic Temple,
preaching 10:45 and 7:30. Miss
Nellie Shannon will sing morning
and evening. Sunday school L..
Epworth League $50. S. E. Her
locker will lead. Prayer meeting at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Wilcox, Gil Irwin avenue.
You are invited to worship with US.
Chas. H. Flesher,
Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
NEAR DANGER IN CUTTER
Bemidji Young Couple Have an Ex.
citing Sleighride

While cutter riding Thanks
giving night, c. T. Johnson, son
of w. E. Johnson of the Indian
bureau, and Miss Lucy Fontisee
narrowly escaped injury when the
horse bee anne frightened and,
according to persons who saw the
runaway, made ga mile a minute"
for several. blocks on Irvine
avenue.
Near the cemetery the horse ran
into a tree and was slightly hurt and
the cutter somewhat wrecked.
Neither of the occupants was in
Bank to Make Charge.
The Banks will charge 10 per
cent on all city warrants hereafter.
Mrs. ]. Fleckenstein and daughter
GGrayce returned to the city last
night after an extended visit in Win
nipeg. L 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
Baptist.

Mems Bible Class, 10. Morn.
ing service II. (sharp) Mrs. S. F.
Stewart, Field Sectary of Mis-
sions from Minneapolis will ad.
dress the morning service. Sun
day school 1915. B. Y. P. U.
700, addressed by Mrs. Stewart
on "Young Peoples Work." Mrs
Stewart is an earnest speaker
Evening service 8. Special music
at both services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
A Snap.

Let us show you the best cot
tage in town for the money.
Terms given.
Ziegler & Ziegler Co.
Schroeder Block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26

The saloons of Bemidji may be
closed at any moment.
w. E. (Pussytoot) Johnson has
said that their lease of life is at an
end and that together with the
saloons of Blackjack, Kelliher and
other places, they must quit business
and ship their stocks outside the dry
zone.
Just when the agents will come to
execute this latest order is not
known. In some quarters it is be-
lieved the blow will fall on Monday,
but there is no official confirmation
OF this belief.
The Pioneer attempted to get Mr..
Johnson by long distance telephone
at the West hotel today, but the
hotels reply was that Mr.. Johnson
had '"'checked out" and that be had
left the city this morning.
AS he had announced his intent
ion of coming to Bemidji, it is not
unlikely that he is now on his way
here.
The squad of deputy agents who
under command of T. F.. Brents,
closed up the saloons at Detroit have
not arrived in Bemidji.
The report that the saloons at
Blackjack had been closed is er-
roneous. Up to noon today they
were still doing business.
Today's Minneapolis Journal
says:
without any trouble if possible,
but not hesitating because of any ex
pected resistance, w. E. Johnson,
chief special Indian agent of the in
terror department, at the West hotel
here says that the exclusion of liquor
from the Minnesota territory affect
ed by the treaty of 1855 will be en-
forced and that saloons in score of
towns will be closed. The campaign
of closing is on and today report
from his men at Blackjack informed
him that five saloons there had been
put out of business without trouble.
IT. E. Brents is in the field with
about a dozen men and two score
men are to be placed at his disposal
should they be needed.
Towns slated for immediate act
ion are Bemidji, where thirty-one
saloons operate; Detroit. where ak
have been closed, and six more await
similar fate; Walker, two to be
closed; Brainerd, twenty-four to be
closed; Perham, fifteen to be closed;
Grand Rapids, seven to be closed,
and Kelliher, six to be closed.
The three saloons in Cass Lake
were closed Wednesday and ship.
ments of liquor have been seized and
destroyed in Bemidji add likewise in
Detroit, but still more sweeping &C.
ton is to be taken in the two last
named towns, which are to be made
entirely dry.
Though Minneapolis is in. no
immediate danger of being closed up.
it is pointed out that this city comes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Sunday school in the Odd Fellows
hall at 1880. Evening service. at
8 O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-26
Horses For Sale.

Just received a carload of good
sound horses weighing about 1900
lbs. each. Age, 4 to 6 years. Come
and see them at Tom Smart's barn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

oanfen, nod @uhmei5et1 gu iden nno
Sen 8ienen AUDI einen 3eitpertreib
i'm Serbit gu peridoffen. IS lit oies
mabrideinlib Elm gutes Mittel, Sen
vSonigfafern" 6as @auben ettpas ab-
5ueepobnen. - Salts 0ieie Sibe an
6alt, 6iirfte es i9on gnoe auguit rei-
fe 9rauben abieben. Dieienigen, mel
DIE ourd Dedung am menigiten bonn
Jroit g%elitten baben,' lino pierperlpre-
deno.
samf Centre.
SSn elmer offentli6en 8eriammlllllg
iino Hlane fir @run0ung elmer nell-
Ell decentralization ais 8onfur-
ren5unternebmen gegen Die Nortbme-
tern @eieQidaft beratben moroen.
2ebtere beiiet einen 5reibrief ser am
2. Sarnlar 1910 bier Sabre lang eri<
itirt batte, uripriinglid auf IA SAT-
re l%autete, BON oem Staotratb jeood
auf 20 Sabre allsgeoebnt muroe. Gum
CAN'T oafur fat Die Nortbmeltern=@e-
ieQidaft sic &aten fir @ei60fts= u11o
Yripattelepbone nm so Ge1ts pro
Waonat erb0bt. Sin &omite bon flint
8iirgern pur0e ernannt, um entpe=
ser Elm llebereinfon1men INIT ser @e=
ieaidaft gu treffen ooer ein 1tel1es
unternebmen ms 2eben gu rufen. =
SIN Stearns County Na6laBgeridt
lino Ginpanoe gegen Ole 8eltatigung
oes Ieitaments 0es Der torbenen 60
lomon Yenoergait bon bier erboben
mor0en. 9ie un5ufrieoenen ii1o Die
S06ter Mau0 0epep, Carrie u. 8al0-
min un0 Nellie 2afono lopie oie Gu
felin Fercp 2am6ert. 0ieie bebaup=
ten, 0aB ser Grblaiier Bel Sem Sc.
italnentrna6en ni6t perfiigungsfdbig
mar, 0aB CT megen forperliber @e=
breden audi nidt muBte, tpas er l1l-
terihrieben batte. S. S. Cooper uno
81. 81. Sells iollen Sen Seltator Der
onlaBt habenn aus ieinem $4,000
betragel,oen @ermogel1 einen Srult=
fono5 81 i9uffen %anitatt 0as @elo Sen
grben 6ireft 5u%5upenoen. = Ser
2eibitoa oes Sen. .. @ogel muroe
lebten 1reitag Morgen in Ser 6riibe
Douitanoig 0ur6 6euer 5erltort. 2as
Ieuer muroe man Worgens gegen
orei l1br gemabr, mno 20 Winuten
ipdter itano oas gar15e @ebal1oe in
li6terloben 6lammen. Gum Slid
fonnten Sic Nfer0e re6t5eitig aus Dem
Stalle gebradt meroen; mebrere &l1t-
iben uno Bfer0egei6irr, 0as ii6 I'M
Staue befano, murben BON SEN Slant
men per5ebrt. Ser our6 SEN Brand
cntltanoene gerlult miro auf $4,000
%ongegeben, mdbreno Sic 8erliderung
nl1r cine gang geringe lein ioQ.
ct. 8atrid.
@odpp. &farrer Sobn 9rogan, MEL
der iid inn Socreo @eart 5anatori<
INN 81 MillDal1fee CUR Stablung 1e1=
ner @eiun0bei beiinoet, fat bier nil
ien laiien, oaB iein 3uitano ii@ BON
Sag gu Sag beiiert, oab Ser bodm'-
ite 8iidof 5robec ieinen l1rlaub git
tight nm 51pei @oben perlangert ba<
be, un0 er in ct. Yatrid gnoe oieleS
Monats bei gutter @ei m1obeit ein5u=
treffen gebenfe.
XcrlQnat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

Mile aarl R0bn oabier Mitte LETTER
ISOLDE nad @al.ie 5uriidgefebrt.
Gin fleines ,4ino Ser Samilie Nnton
@nops lit Samltag Dor adt 9agen
ouf Sem bieiigen ct. 8onifa5ius
&irdbofe beeroigt moroen. Die
|5dreiner baben Dienitag lire Mrbeit
an ser neuen &eiioe15, tpelde @ar-
quier s. 6. S@oner ieirler Samilie
erridten laBt, %begonnen. = SEER
Sobn @0iden febrte Mitte lebter
ISOLDE bon elmer na6 Sem Often ge-
maden @ei6dftstour 5uriid; ant
Montag reilte er nod Sasfatoon, Ga
naoa, mo- peri0nlibe @eidaftsinterei i
ien feline Mnmeienbeit erbeiiden. :
|5rau s. StiQings, melde mebrere
@oden be0enflih erfranft mar, be-
fia0ct iih CUR 6rel1oe ibrer Mngeb0ri<
gen auf gutter @elierung. = Or. IS.
81. @ilbert madte slnfa11gs LETTER $50
de ei11en geidaftliden Mbiteber nad
Sen 3millingsltd0ten.
81. Mnt1onl.
SEER Sos. Gremers un0 @err uno
6rau Sen. 8lume bon bier beqaben
ltb ont 0ienitag nab Dumont, 8iS.,
no tie anoeren Cages Sem 8egrabnii=
lie zines &inoes ser 5amilie Mnton
Gremers b%eimo6nten. ,,9ie 8eiuder
mer0en @noe ser @odp nad ct. Mn=
tbonp 5uriidfe6re11. -SSSoiepb @aoer
fat bier elm Mebgergel6aft er0ffnet
uno iorgt oafiir, oab eS menigite1S an
Sonntagen nidt on fril6em Jleii6
gebri9t. - Sci ser lebten 5amltag
geb1ltenen 5dl,loeriammlung muir
Sc I6oEms @remerS ais Sdabmeiiter
ermablt un6 0ur6 Nbitimn1ung be-
l6loil en-, oen Sdultermin auf 5ebn
Monate feit0uieben. - @or Ser Sir
ml,ug, Sic letten Mittmo9 in Ser bie=
iigen 8farrfird)e SO &naben uno 50
MaObelr pom bobmiten 8iidof Gro
bsc ertbeilt muroe, celebrirte bo9m.
SEER S6oQenberger BON ser &atbe=
nrale in ct. Glouo ein feierli6es
Sodamt, nn0 ser 8iibof biet cine
einoringli6e Nniprabe at Sic 6irn1=
linge. - @ier lit Mbbaltung zines
Gauges gum lonntdglid)en @ebrau9
gemor0en; ser i6le6ten Ibeilnabme
aEn lebten Sonntag 5ufolge oarf man
erparten, 0aB iid oie @offnung auf
Gin iteaung oes @ebraubs permirfli=
5en miro.
MiQ,upub.
Ger reorganiiirte 8oQipieler=& Stub
1es hieiigen Comm bot feline Sertig=
felt rch menig eingebiiBt. SSn 5mei
@ettipielen nit Denl ner gegriinoeten
st. &oia Club, ser ebenfalls Sem
Conn MiQmooo a%ngebort, blie6en oie
Oetliben Sieger, un0 sic treffliben
9%eiit1ngen am II. Suli bel einem
@ettipiel nit Sen 6reeporter spie~
Tern brabten ibnen einen 0ritten
Sieg. 9a mebrere Ser be1ten 5pie=
Ter unpdBlid fiiblten, lit Elm pierter
Gieg, SEN sic unierigen iid am naid-
i1cn Sonntag in Seem Muni6 iidern
mollen, etmas in sic 6erne geridt. =
Gle @eritenernte fat begonnen, uno
0a lpdre cine &iidfebr CUR @abelar-
beit ponnotben, 90 meoer Nferoereden
nod 6rudtbin0er sic ii6 ltraubenoen
Nebren ole m%itgeben beiben fonnen.
@afer un0 @erite geben au6 bel Ser
0iirre etmas ihneuer ais getpiinidt
our &eife. MaiS itebt 10 ldon, tpie
gemiinibt, unO es lit 81 boffen, oaB
0as gtrob einen etmaigen Griat fir
oie min5ige &euernte bieten miro.
@artengemabien miir0e eiu ergieh-
ger Hegen iebr 5unubem fotrr1nert- =
F0ie SsSnfer tragen lt6 init oem Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
8crlanat.

lpirb ei,1 2ebrer nit 5taatsz@ ertificdts
Der engliid unb beutf6 uuterridten
tam. Npplifanten mDgerr ftdJ iperben
G9as. &asparet,
35z3t Htttiu, Mtinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
,Nute @eleaemAett.

60 Nder 9utes 2anb in Seem Ieun,b
Sect. 10, Nan9e 80 gelegen, llrter M
nebmbaren 8ebingungep 81 bcrtarfen.
Mdberes BEL S. IS. Ee9p8t,
29zba NeeIrufe, Rt1m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
MtQrftbert6t.
@ctreibcpreiie tn 9nlutb.
rMiarft.
slb=st. BauI 8ie1martt.

SttY DSulIl.
Shb=@t BauI 8ie5marft.
Die beutige 3ufubr in ben bieii9en
8iebb0fen mar tpie fo19t:
Ninbbieb :. :. :. :. :. :. 1900
@dlber !. -. /. /. . !. ..14O0
5htpeine -. ;. =. :. 1000
@dafe -. :. 4. ..1700
3uiammen IA 8aasonlaoungen.
SIZE folaenben &reife fino tin lebenoe1
8ieb pro 100 RfunS:
Minopieb.
Eroden gefitterteS @ieb.
Cute biz prima 9emditete Stiere $3.50
mittelmabiee bis quite eemdltets Gtie.
@elpobn. bic mittel. @tiere 4.5o-6.25
@ute Biz primo &iibe unb 9eifers
mi1tfermabiae bis cute aape nso Sci.
gs asSia Bis m;itierm. ..s. .:
Cutters -. :. ). .. ....2 .85-3.5O
Gamers. J. -. % O-2.85
@6la6tbuleu ;. =. 3.75-4.5O
8olognd 8uQen -. .2.75-3.75
@dladttdlber.
Suite Big prima :. 8. :. .5.o0-6.75
! MittelmdBige bis quite &. S. 4.OO-5.OOS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

Mclroie.
1tuier Sta0ta11eilor S. S. Solfin-
ger begab iid lebten Somitog nab
|5t. G1oub, no er Sem Gountp=Mu-
6itor 8eri6t er1tattete. Die 8uu=
faifatt lift a1tgenblidli6 bier cine redt
rege, iinb ia an Sic 20 @obnbaule r
1tro mebrere anbere 8auten I'M @ms
1teben begriffen. = Sic Mrbeit an
Ser 11elten ct. 8onifa5ius 5bule gebt
rad 8unid noran; 0aS @lei@e faa,rl
BON oem NeubQu oes @reat Morthern
8abnbofes geiagt meroen. SRI.
Mamie Guide, tpel6e in @eft I'm
ion fire franfe Mutter beiud1te, lit
aleih nad] ibrer &iidfebr BON bier
uad 2eonoro, g. 9, gereiit. 55rau
Muguit 0itenoorf bon bier, nn6 Sra1
Sesobn @auer bon Granite 9aB, Ore
oor, erltotteten in ct. CLOUD uno
|@olo 5pring pertpantoidoftli6e Be
lude. = Naa ldngerem 8eiu6e bel
SEN bieligen Somilien Mic. @eper nnb
Muguit 0itenoorf bat ii6 Sran $ei1t.
rih 2oroemQnn bon Breckenridge bon
bier nad @eit Union begeben.
SEER uno 6rou &einrih &obn Dor
!, glfaoer, Soma, iinb nod mebrere ga.
, &C anoauermoem 8elude BET Ger So
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-07
AERO FERRY LINE NEXT
Fasteners lease French DirioibIe For Passengers Service
 at Newport.

New York. July "A Zodiac dirigi ble balloon was quietly brought into New York aboard the steamship George Washington. In the near flu. ture it is to carry passengers on reg ular trips between Narragansett pier and Newport. and will constitute the first actual aerial ferry line in Amer ica
 The distance as the crow flies is II miles. It is expected the line will be in operation within the next six weeks. Near Newport, at Scarborough beach, the first airship station ill America, is almost ready for occu. panty. This equipments being dupli. cated on the beach near Newport, and it may be repeated at other points If the enterprise is successful.
 The Zodiac dirigible is 100 feet long. and can carry six passengers for more than two hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-07
FORMER PRESIDENT PROMISES lNSURGENT POiNDExTER HELP
 IN U. s. SENATE RACE.
SEAT NOW HELD BY PILES
incumbent From Washington Is an Ardent lndorser of Interior Secretary's 7oIcy-Con.
 ference Held.

Oyster Bay, N. T., July 7.-Colonel Roosevelt's position in the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy is indicated by his virtual admission that he told Representative Miles Poindexter of Washington that he would indorse his candidacy for the United States sen etorship against Senator Piles, Bal finger man
 Simultaneously With Poinde%ter conference with Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Secretary Ballinger was Rt Beverly getting further sympathy and encouragement from President Taft. and, according to reports the scalp Of Director Newell of the recla- nation service, friend of Pinchot and opponent of many Ballinger policies.
 Poindexter Militant lnsursent.
 Poindexter is an ardent advocate of Pinchot and q militant insurgent, He has been regarded as the most
 adical member in the house. Repub iican W hip Du.1ht considered Poin- dexter so lar oHt of ine last session that h!s name was omitted from oft cial party lists and he was not called to any of the Republican caucuses.
 Senator Piles is identified with the Ballinger wing of the party in the state of Washington.
 Senator Ballinger. when informed of Roesevelts reported decision said he did not believe the former presi- dent would support Miles Poindexter.
 T don't care anyway" he Is quoted as saying, for I'm not in politics. will tell you this. though; l don't be- lieve the state of Washington will ever send Miles Poindexter to the United States senate"
 Has Luncheon With Roosevelt.
 Poindexter had luncheon with Colonel Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill and departed jubilant. .,
 Tn indorsing Poindexter for the sen ate Colonel Roosevelt places himself sQuarely in opposition to the secre- tary of the interior, whom President Taft has defended
 It is the only stand he has taken bearing directly or indirectly on the Pinchot controversy. ~. q
 MT Poindexter is opposed to Secre .ary Ballinger from first to last The secretary and Mir Poindexter are rom the same seattle. district.
 Leaving Oyster Bay after the con ference, MT. Poindexter said IF
 "I found Colopel ,.Roosevelt, un- He is just the same as ever He and worked together always, and le assured me that we, would always
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-07
RlES-JoHNSON FILMS BEING DEVELOPED AS TIE TRAIN
 SPEEDS EAST.
OWNERS PLAN A CONTEST
Attorneys Employed to Fight Cftles Where Moving Reproduction of the Big Battle May
 Ea Barred.

New York, July 7.-The moving pie ture films of the Jeffries-J Johnson fight, now the object of a campaign of opposition embracing the entire nation, are being brought east from Reno in special car. being developed en route
 Till they reach New York no de cision will be made by the owners of the pictures, the American VitaTaph company, as to the method of lighting the opposition that has suddenly de veloped. It was declared on good au thority, however, that there is likeli- hood of legal battle in an endeaver to force the pictures in those cities which have ordered them barred.
 The films are in charge of J. s. Blackton, who superintended their taking. With him is the president of the company which bought the rights from the fighters, William T. Rock The attorneys of the concern are in vestigating the legal status. of the sit uation preparatory to laying it before MT Rock on his arrival here without delay The company's plan of action will then be outlineH
 Employees of the Company here de. clared that till Mir Rocks arrival nothing could be said definitely of the course to be followed