The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-17
81 8 . o o o o o o o . o o o o (
. OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. (
@ @ q @ @ @ @ @ O Z. O. @ q q

| winds. ..,
Representatives of women's clubs
in all parts of Wisconsin are in at
tendance at the 18th annual meeting
of the Wisconsin Federation of Won
ems clubs, which opened at Green
Bay today for three days.
Having reached the age limit for
active service Rear Admiral William
A. Marshall was placed on the re-
tired list today. Recently Rear Ad-
miral Marshall has been in command
of the Norfolk navy yard.
A separator belonging to Robert
Hanna, of Stirling, N. D., was blown
to pieces near Raley, N. D. "A stick
of dynamite got into sheaf of grain
and into the separator, resulting in
terrific explosion. No one was
hurt, but the machine was demol-
ished.
At a meeting in Minneapolis to-
day of students, alumni and faculty
of the University of Minnesota the
final details of the program were
completed for the inauguration to-
morrow of DR.. George E. Vincent,
formerly of the University Of Chica-
go, as president of the university.
High degree Masons from all parts
of the United States are beginning to
| arrive in Washington and everything
is in readiness for the solemn laying
of the cornerstone tomorrow of the
new 100000 Scottish rite temple
to be erected at 18th and S streets
northwest.
With the Chicago American league
team leading the Chicago Nationals,
3 to in the fourth game of the city
championship series yesterday, rain
fell in torrents in the last half of the
second inning, causing the game to
be postponed. Having three victor
les in a row to their credit, the
American leaders expect to win to-
day, thus ending the series.
A dispatch from Smyrna to the
Corriere d'Italia says the colony of
10000 Italians there is in a preca-
1ious position. All Italian railroad
employees have been discharged and
the Italian port workers are being
boycotted. Neapolitan fishing boats
in the harbor have been seized, and
| numerous families are destitute. A
worse fate is feared for large num-
bers of Italian workmen in the in
| terror of Anatolia.
The memory of General John H
Morgan, the noted Confederate cav
airy leader, was fittingly honored at
Lexington. KY, today by the unveil-
ing of statue erected in the court
house square by the Kentucky chap
ters of>the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The memorial consists of an
heroic bronze equestrian statue of
the famous soldier mounted upon a
granite base. The statue was de-
signed by the Italian sculptor, Hon.
phi Coffini. The cost of the memoir
ial was $4,000.
Reports received at San Francisco
by officials of the Southern Pacific
railway company from C. 3. Brown, a
section foreman, for the road at
Naples, Cal, gave the details Of the
discovery of SO sticks of dynamite
under the Cairtian Viaduct, 20 miles
north of Santa Barbara, several hours
before Taft's special train passed
over the bridge en- route to Los An
geles. The dynamite was found af-
ter the Waterman engaged in re-
volver battle with two men who es-
capped. Sheriff Wines Of Santa Bar
bara county went Immediately to the
bridge with several deputies and re-
moved the dynamite. Search is be-
ing made for the men.
The president spent Monday in in
surgent southern California and re-
ceived a hearty welcome in Los An
geles and Pasadena. It was entire
ly a non-partisan reception. Senator
Works and Governor Horace johnson
of the insurgent wing of the republi.
can party accompanying Taft on all
his travels. The presidents princi-
pal address at the auditorium was on
the subject of vetoes and the tariff
board. Following an appeal for sup
port for the scientific revision of the
various schedules, based upon reports
of the tariff board, Taft called out a
storm of cheers by announcing to the
lemon growers that the tariff on
their product would not be changed
until the tariff board had time to in
vestigate and reporr on the difference
in the cost of production at home and
abroad Taft was constantly on the
go from early morning until mid
night. when he retired at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Edwards, in
Los Angeles.