davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS The great State
Of North Dakota offers unlimited
opportunities for business to CLASH.
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier News.
the only seven day paper in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13
- q q . q q q q q o q . o
BEM1DJ1 SUNDAY SERVICES

y bEMlDJl SUNDAY SERVICES /.
@ . q q o o q q q 9 q . o . .
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There will be Sunday school at 10
Il. m. No services in the evening.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school will be held at 10
a. m. There will be no services in
the evening.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Services in the Masonic Temple.
Preaching 10:45 and 8.
Morning subject: Christ in sa
maria" Evening subject: 'The
redeemed of the Lord
Sunday school at noon.
Epworth League Z. Topic: "The
Evidence of Divine Blessing and
Prosperity" Miss May Jones Lead
err. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming. -#-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13
Woman Avenees Husbands Death

Douglas, Ariz., May 13-The sum
mary execution by Colonel Chiapas of
the Mexican federal army of Colonel
Talamantes and his two sons has been
avenged by Sonora Talamantes, ac
ccrding to advices received here. Chi
apas himself captured by the widows
by her orders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13

WANTED-A good strong boyle
years of age to learn the printing
business. Apply at this Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13

WANTED-Girl to learn printing
business. Apply at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13

FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet almost
new. See it at Music Store, 31S
Mimi. Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13

FOR Rubber stamps. Th.-
Pioneer will procure any kind of !.
rubber stamp for you an shor
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13

FOR SALE-Job cases, triple cases,
quadrupple cases and lead and
slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer
Publishing Co. Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13

FOR SALE Bookcase; also wood
heatercheap. 709 Irvine Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-13

Special sale of new Spring Ok
fords in the best Russian tan box
calf velours and gun metal ina very
large range Of latest shapes ex-
ceptional values at $4,000 81.
and $500. Sale price @6.OO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Death Ends Career of City Official Who Had Held Office
Continuously in Richmond for
Twenty-Five Years
END COMES UNEXPECTEDLY AT AN
EARLY HOUR AND IS GREAT SHOCK
TO BOTH HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS
Funeral Arrangements Are Not Completed and Await the
Arrival Of Son from Georgia--Popular Singer an
Exalted Member of Many Orders--Last
Song Was Hymn to Little
Grandchid

Frank Richmond collector
for p died suddenly his home 1000 West
Saturday morning O'Clock after brief illness heart failure being
given the immediate OF death
While Captain Cunningham had been ill his home for
than week thought that his illness and
when his death became known throughout the Saturday morning
shock his friends and whom.
Richmond had Coming did time when the
affairs OF Captain Cunningham the public
all ranks OF life.
While Captain Cunninghans illness generally known it had
been that he better expected that he would be
able leave his home within few days Friday tohe
much better and mingled with his family about the house apparently
the rapid road He seemed in better spirits and
cheerful than he had appeared his illness began and when the final
hard family realize that really
danger.
BECOMES RESTLESS.
The family retired usual hour last evening and Mr. Cum
nngham apparently rested comfortably during the early hours OF the
He early Saturday morning,
ard eonaned Of being Mrs Cunningham called
her Elijah Baker who
the 1t thought the i'll suffering from attack of
asthma which he subject and his regular physician DR. Manfred
Call Of 102 East Grace summoned by telephone As Dr.
Calls residence distance from that Of Captain Cunningham
DR.. w B Robinson, who lives door also summoned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
BREACH CROWS IN
REPUBLICAN, RANKS
Sighting Of La Toilette Causes
r Dissension In Senate
Majority

WASHINGTON. u. C., April "a
The refusal OF the senate Republican
regulars 10 permit IaFoiiette, pro-
gressiye. or Wisconsin, TO serve on
the committee on interstate COM
nlerce. has opened breach in the
Republican ranks Of the senate. which
to-day threatened serious results. The
progressives charged tina, LaFollette
Was shut out because The knew too
much about the railroads.. and in
support of this contention, Senator
Bristow 1Republtcanb. of Kansas. to-
day wrote the following for the United
Preys;
by United state senator JOSEPH, L.
Bristow.
j regard Senator IaFoalette as the
beef equipped man in the senate for
a position on the committee on In
terstate commerce. All legislation re-
lating 10 the regulation Of public ser-
vsca corporations the fixing OF rates.
the correcting OF Determinations and
tho preventing OF over-capitalization.
comes before that committed
LAFoIistte has probably given more
attention tn these subjects than any
other man in congress. The principal
work of hts life for the past sixteen
years has been along these lines. An
examination OK the laws OF Wisconsin
on these subjects viii demonstrate
that his work has been most effsc-
tive. That State. without question.
has the hest laws governing public
sers-tce corporations OF any State in
the Union.
Since the public service commission
Of Wisconsin was established and the
laws we're enacted giving II the power
that II has. II has gone about In
a most systematic and scientific way,
ascertaining the cost OF transportation.
and has aired the rates. giving the
transportation companies fair re-
Enumeration for the services rendered.
and protecting the people from ex-
tortfon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
GOVERNOR WILSON
N0RF FOLKS GUEST
Win Speak on .'ProbleHs and
Policies at Pewter Plat
ter Banquet

Especial to The Richmond VIrgfnian)
NORFOLK. VA. April .s--Govsrnor
Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey. prob
able Democratic nominee for the pres
idency iii 1872. arrived IN Norfolk this
morning and will be here until to-mor-
row evening, when he returns to Tren-
ton Governor Wilson IL In the city
as the guest OF the Pewter Platter CLUB,
OF Norfolk. which he addresses at its
banquet tonight.
The Governor said to-day he would
speak on political questions taking for
his general subject Problems and
Policies" On the subject of the Presi-
dency the Governor only said he Is now
the chief executive OF New Jersey.
which office he Ia endeavoring to fiil
TO the best OF his ability.
Governor Wilson and President E. A.
Alderman. OF the University OF vir-
ginia. will be the guests OF honor at the
Pewter Platter Dinner at the Month
cello Hotel at s O'Clock to- night.
Governor Wilson was entertained by
Robert h Tunstall at lunch at the
Virginia Club this afternoon. the func-
ton being attended by DIR. Alderman
and about fifteen prominent Norfolk
people.
The dinner Of the Pewter Platter
Club at the Monticello Hotel this even
ing viii be attended by about 100 MEM
bers of the club and their guests.
Governor Wilson said to-day he
would begin his western tour early
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
SEWING MACHINE
AGENT ARRESTED

Arrested in Richmond J. y. Red
to that place Saturday TO answer to
charges Of forgery and embezzlement
amounting to $1,000
Redf earn In a sewing machine agent.
II In claimed that he is versed in all
tho tricks OF the trade. especially tina.
OF selling machines on the instaiment
plan. According to J. w. Toney. his
late employer In Chesterfi cid Redfearn
In one OF the .'w.sest" agents in the
business.
Toney says that Redfsarn beat the
company SO easily that 1t seemed a.
shame to take the money. Redfearn,
he told the Richmond police, would
sell a machine and instead OF giving
tho regular company receipts for the
payments OF instruments would use a
receipt blank Of his own. Again, he
would sell "A machine on the install
msnt plan and when the buyer lapsed
In his payments Redtearn would take
the machine and sell X at a lou price
for cash.
The company would only know OF
the instaiment sale and when the chief
agent would go after the delinquent
buyer he would find that the machine
had been seized and rcsold.
BY this method Rs1fearn Is said
to have obtained $1,000 that belonged
to the COMPANY. not to mention the
commissions he collected on the side.
He Disappeared. from Chesterfield
about four weeks ago and came tn
Richmond.
The Chesterfield nuthortttes learned
that he was in Richmond SO they OBJ
tanned requisition papers IN advance
OF the arrest of Rsdfearn and came
TO this city Thursday. Sheriff Douglas
OF Chesterfield showed his authority to
Chief Werner and although the chiof
was surprised at the raQuisition' for a
man who had not been arrested he
turned the case over to Captain Mo
Mahon The head OF the detective hu-
reau gave the case to Wren and Wilt
shire and they got busy. They had
nothing to work on except the sfact
that Redfearn was In this city.
However, they fell on his trail and
arrested him at the corner OF Broad
and Foushes streets FriH-~ evening.
after walt OF At least twelve hours.
RsdtesArn win 90 bnsik = OAsssar-
0nl6 en1nrdav opox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
SHAW INDIGNANT
OVER bad BREAK"

NEW YORK, April 29.--Former
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw was probably the most, indig~
nant individual in this city to-day
ever what ,hss> characterized ass a.
foolish break" by tho members of
the New York aiuntfi VI FeMningtUiY
Seminary, At the annual dinner last
night Shaw was the guest OF honor
and in a bitter speech aasaiiing pro-
gressive measures. but especially the
direct election of United States SEN
ators and the initiative. referendum
and recall, he spoke disparingiy OF
Governor Wilson. of New Jersey.
The mention of Wilson's name
aroused the diners who cheered the
former Princeton president TO the
echo and shouted. Wilson will be our
next president" to the utter disgust
OF Shaw who thoroughly disconnected
sat down. In his spesch he accused
the lawmakers at Washington OF
utter cowardice" and said:
Apparently the people don't want
them to study the problems Of gov
ernment now . days, hat - SfaJ aaaS
~ Aa1epAcnes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
GIRL PLAYS PART
OF PAUL REVERE
DAAHES THROUGH FOREST TO
WARN FAHMEEs OF COMING
FTKE--IAAkE MOHONk Is
THREATENED.

P0UGIik EEPSIE. y. Y-Aprtl "a
Farmers and residents within miles
OF the wooded section between High
land and new Paltz are to-day fierce
~ lighting a fire that 10 rapidly burn
ing toward Lake Mohonk. Every Eff
fort Ia being made to head OF the
fast burning flames before the exclu-
stvs settlement at Lake Mohonk is
reached. Ii check is rot PUT on
the fire within few hours however.
1t is believed that little can be- done
to save the settlement. Already a
large tract has been burned
The praise of young unknown
girl. who rode from farm house to
farm house. warning the farmers OF
the impending danger from the
flames, II to-day being sung through
ont the whole county. But for her
bravery several families would have
been trapped unawares in their houses
and incinerated In the rush OF fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
{ EXTENSION BOARD
SOON To ADJOURN
Methodist Nearing End of the
Work of Church APP
portionment
CONSIDER THE NEEDS
OF WESTERN STATES
Last Public Meeting Held Fri
day Night-Meinbers May
Tour Richmond After
Adjournment

That the work OF the board OF
church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church South, In session
at Centenary church, will be COM
pieted and adjournment taken Satur-
day afternoon was apparent at the
conclusion OF Saturday mornings
meeting when three-fourths OF the
calendar had been completed.
Appropriations aggregating thcus-
ands OF dollars ware made by the
board Saturday incoming for special
work in the missions IN that vast and
sparxeiy-settled area commonly known
as the great southwest" Advance
ment Of church extension In New
Mexico. Montana and Western Texas
occupied the attention Of the board
nearly al morning.
Ii the work Ii completed by
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and adj
tournament 10 taken at that hour the
bishops. ministers and laymen com
posing the board win make an auto
mobile sightseeing tour Of Richmond
AZ guests OF the Ncthodists OF this city.
But a. one member OF the board ex-
pressed It. the board will not stop
work to play
Probably the most important action
taken by the board at the executive
session Friday afternoon was the adop
ton OF the report OF the committee
on representative church In Wash
iugton city. OF which Rev. George s.
Sexton In chairman.
BY this action the board ordered
work begun before March 81. 1912.
on an edifice in the national capital
which will stand as a monument to
Methodtsr,, and will be the place OF
assembly for all big Methodist Epis-
copal. South. gatherings.
The church will also be the home
OF the Mount Vernon Place church.
No building plans for the structure
have yet been made, but It In likely
that the edifice will be designed after
0rectan ifnAA OF architecture, and will
be q fitting contemporary OF the mag
nihcent structures which now adorn
the capital city OF the nation.
A sits. has already been purchased
at the intersection Of Massachusetts,
avenue and Ninth street, Northwest
which Is directly west and facing the
handsome public library which An
Continued on Fifth Page}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
PEACE-M MAKERS
To BEGIN WORK
EARLY IN WEEK
MEMBER OF MEXICAN SUPREME
COURT REPRESENTS DIAZ WHILE
MADEao, SIR, MAY LOOK
AFTER SONS INTEREST

Ell APsO. TEX. April aa.---The Mex
lean peace conferences viii be held in
the house of a goat~rancise in the foot
hills OF the Sierra Maderas. according
TO announcement to-day. II will be-
gin Monday or Tuesday. Judge Fran
cisco Carbatai Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Mexico. who has been APP
pointed to represent the Dia2 govern
rnent. has left Mexico City for ElPaso
and will arrive here Sunday night
Francisco Madero has not yet an
nounced his representative, but said 1t
probably would be his father, Francis
GO Madero. Sr.
The provisional governors Of the dis
tricts in the ermistice zone are arrfv-
ing here to consult with Madero-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Tnsurrecfos Beaet Makmtian.

WASHINGTON, April Gam tnsur~
recto attack on Naza1lan is expected
hourly. according to a despatch re-
cesvad at the State Department to-day
from Consul Aiger. The rebels de-
manded that the town surrender TO
them or they would attack II, The
demand was refused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Mexico inquiries to know.

WASHINGTON, 4 priI 2s.-FoIIowing
representations made by the State De-
partment through Ambassador Wilson,
the Mexican government to-day cahled
to Spatn 10 ascertain whether vice
president Corral really charged Ameri-
cans with fomenting the revolution in
Mexico as was stated In an interview
accredited to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
HUSBAND BELIEVES
IN W|FE'S TRUTH
BEnCHER GOES ON SHAWS BOND
-. ALTHOUGH MRS. SHAW AC-
CUSES MRS. BEICHER.

According to Mrs. T. ]. Shaw the
most accommodating husband on re-
cord 10 w. T. Relcher, He not only
bailed her husband when abe had
him arrested, but went on his bond
when the court ordered Shaw TO pay
his wife s11 weekly Cor her support
Mrs. Shaw accused Mrs Belcher OF
being the cause OF all her troubles but
Mr.. Belcher would not believe it. He
sided with hs wife and Shaw al atust
Mrs. Shaw.
" Mrs. Beicher declared thar Mrs
Shaw Is unduly Jealous and that Shaw
Is merely her husbands friend,
The case was heard In police court
Saturday after two postponements,
Justice Crutchfield lectured Shaw and
commented wisely on the difficulties
In married life. I'm married myself
in the court mentioned by way OF con
elusive authority.
The Shaws are not living together.
Mrs Shaw liz living with her mother
at al South Belvidere street. Mr..
Shaw IN at the home of his sister.
a31 North Goth street. But the Beich-
ers are stu dwelling in serene con-
tentment at 504 South laurel street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
NAME SUCCESSOR
To CUNNINGHAM

A succaxsor to Captain Frank w.
Cunningham. suspended city eoliec~
tor. who died early Saturday morn
cit to SERVE until the general etec-
ton In November. The appointment
will be made In joint session but a
call tor such a, meeting Will hardly
be issued until after the captains
funeral Meanwhile. Temporary Coll
lector Herbert L. Hulce. who was
named by council q week ago, TO serve
pending the investigation OF charges
against his chief. will continue TO
look after the duties OF the ONCE.
and there appears to be every erason
to believe that he Will be named TO
MI the vacancy. although other can
didates are likely to loom up before
the council takes action.
Two days ago Mr.. Frank r. Bates.
veteran clerk in the city engineers
Office. announced that he would
stand for the Office In the popular
election In the event Captain Cum
nlnEham was not in the race At the
same time. he stated that he would
not seek the councilmanic appoint
ment Whether Mr.. Bates win alter
probably not be known until after
the funeral OF Captain Cunningham,
whom he knew long and intimately.
Major J. p. Wood. superintendent Of
the Virginia penitentiary. withdrew
from the collectorship several years
ago after announcing himself a can
d.date for the councilmanic appoint
ment.
Mayor Deeply Moved.
Deeply moved by the death OF his
lifelong friend. Mayor Richardson
had little to say Saturday morning
when asked II he would care to make
statement bearing on the present
status OF the coIiectorsh,p.
He said he was inexpressfbly sriev-
ed at having to- suspend Captain Cum
ningham pending the shortage probe.
but no believed no had done his duty.
In the light of the law and the facts
before him.
f.But do not propose to discuss that
phase Of the situation" he said.' for
1t belongs to the past
The Mayor was not prepared to SAY
whar council would take action look
ing to tho appointment of successor
To-. Captrin Cunningham but he. pre-;
.suned SUCH action would pc taken
soma time next week.
In tha a;tx eallactor's Office Satur-
day, business was being transacted ms
usual, with Mr.. Hulce &. charge. Could
he have followed the bent OF his own
mind. the Office would probably have
beon closed but that was not FOR him
to say Then, TOO, this II one OF the
busiest seasons OF tho year in the Office.
making the necessity OF keeping open
all tho more Imperative.
Know Him Intimately.
81 am collector pending action by
council ana that was about all Mr..
Hulce had to say regarding tho collec-
torxhip. Personally, he felt the death
OF hts chief deeply. having been asse-
ciated with him in thu otfioa for eisvsn
Might before last ha talked with him
Il his bedside and came away coejtnu
S0anxiaza1 = S1Ia F191x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
CHURCHMEN LUNCH
AT.IHE JEFFERSON
ONE HUNDRED LEADERS In
ME1HODIsM ARE GUESTS OF
MIR. JOHN p. BRANCH.

Problems OF church government
confronting the board Of church eX-
tension Of. the Methodist. Episcopal
Church, South. in session at Centen-
mry' church for several days. we're faid
aside for the nonse on Saturday after
noon In order that tho members OF
the board might enjoy an elaborate
luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel
Mr.. John p. Branch, one OF the
best-known laymen of the Methodist
Church in Virginia. was host. His
guests numbered nearly a hundred
leaders of the church, including the
bishops. who are members OF the
church extension board, pastors of the
several Methodist churches In Rich
mond, three laymsn from each church
board and Rev. DIR. George Sexton,
secretary OF the committee on the
representative church at Washington
city.
The morning executive session Of
the extension board took recess at
poon n order tha4 4 aanhaxs nigh&
i1nnnA - 1nnclAAoR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
UNITED MOROCCO
NAY FACE FRANCE
Invasion OF Country by For
eign Force VIII Consoli-
date Factions
BREMONE, REPQRTEDTO
HAVE REACHED FEE
.s~s.--
French Expedition Said to
Have Suffered Heavy
Loss Cutting Way
to Capital


TsAsStiAk4f4s <spftkS IA united
Morocco VIII cfsrog0 tho new French
erDeditins,. iii u. a.4nt int, that eo.r-
-. - 49, NO. ~,
- sas* spSaiious L1loss-
men, ard reseAt sultan Aulai Hahd
WAS sent TO tho Preach representa-
,tva. ,,a-. $50. u. p...,,., 80
-. -. -
noieo panaat cns01 ftA sSS1eo In ms
warning that X Additional French sol
diers ars sent fnto tha country the
effect will be Ia rally the rAouutain
trtbeaS around the banner ~ Mu1l
Yin. the pretendAr. Then a holy war
Inevitably DC a long and rercely con-
tested campaign.
According 10 the message received
ITom hslsnlL VINO seems 10 De ac-
LnAseo by IFiehdiy moAiSes to"a<us
france. the Hin tripesmen arc al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
NO IMMUNITY
FOR NJ MAN|GAL
ASSERTS BURNS

CHICAGO, April 1a.--Acco-Sii TO
Detective William !. Burns Ortie Nc
Manigal has been promised no i'm
nunity or lenieucy for his confess
saon OF the dynamite outragas- In
which he Implicated the Mcnamara
brothers.
Burns stated that no torture or
third degree" methods had been in
voked to secure the confession.
"McManigars confession was made
in Chicago on April Is. at the home
Of Detective Reed, said Burns AS
soon as l had taken the men into
custody ! explained their rights TO
them, told them they would not be
forced to make any statement and
warned my men not to try to CLEAN
anything from them. However, /
told the prisoners that II they knew
in their own minds they had been
caught red handed---as ! knew they
had beehive would be glad to have
some kind Of statement.
ION April IL. McManigal sent for
me-. said we had the goods on him.
and made a detailed confession. He
confessed blowing up the Liswsllyn
Iron Works plant and told all about
Lbs asssGSs.sz ~ ~ OF sasa.-LssR, angeles
Times. He said he was not impli-
Gated in the latter job, but that the
MeNamsrAa we're and that they had
tcid him all ahou il.
"McManigals confession was made
of his own free Will. / explained to
him that there would be no immunity
or leniency. and that I would use hts
confession against him
Two More Arrests Promised.
LOS ANGELES, April 2a.-That
two more sensational arrests in con-
necton with the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times Will be made in
few days was the declaration made
day by f. II. Mills. local repre-
sentative Of the Burns Detective
Agency. Mills would not say where
the arrests would take place. Ortie
MeManigal has now formally severed
his connection with John J. apd James
r. Mcnamara, his statement to Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks being con-
sidered fun confession
The attorneys for the defense visit
cd McManigal but were advised that
McManigal did not care to consult
with them,
No further developments in the case
are expected for several days. prob
ably not before the arrival here OF
Clarence S. barrow, who has finally
agreed to become chief counsel for the
defense. about Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

Death Of Mrs. Saunders. s
Mr.. J. Aubrey Saunders. president OF
the Richmond Advertising agency has
- an11sd su< II town By ~ dnnaA
- - 011A - 1n1anE1mA -