davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-23

The way Of the world IS to make
laws, but follow cnstoms-M ontaIgne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-23
A Sugar Coated Pill.

Elbow did you persuade your daugh-
ter to learn kitchen work?''
"By calling it domestic science. -"
Pittsburg Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-23

8 A4SI VI 00NSAIAS6O-sx<C lIGIS 10
veek ending Jan. %. 1911. Unclaim
ID.
Men
Burk, Mr.. F. p.
Calmenson. P.
Chum, Mr.. George,
Corcoran, Mr.. w.
Duffy, Mr.. w. S.
Deshaies, Rev. Chas ].
Dixon, David,
Everson, Julius,
Edgerley, Mr.. Lowell,
Fenner. Mr.. Henry,
Gabrielson, MI. Gust,
Cough, Mr.. Walter,
Grant, Mr.. p. ].
Grover, Mr.. Halver,
Hoy, Mr.. Clarence,
Hosua, Chas.
Hestenes, Mr.. John A.
Johnson, MI. ]. w.
Kelubofur, Mr.. Joseph,
Learmont, M. Henry,
Zealand, Mr.. c. s
Lindstrom, H.
Lindsay, Mr.. Ar os. f.:
Moe, Mr.. Gilbert,
Miller, Mr.. Frank,
Rauh, Fred. o.
Vabe1g, Gunder,
Wilson, Mr.. Geo.
Women
Anderson, Miss Maude, ...
Anderson, Miss Mabel,
Cousins, Miss Viola, I
Davis, Ida ].
Morrison, Mrs. Christina,
Nilsen, Karoline,
Rogers. Mrs. S. E. -. -
Solo, Miss Hilda, -.
Thatser, Mrs. Jinni,
Thompson, Mrs. Annie,
Weber, Miss Julia. -.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOX
LIQUOR LICENSE

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Beltrami, S.
City of Bemidji.
Notice is hereby given. That application
has been made in writing to the city council
OF said City of Bemidji and filed in my Office
praying TOR license to sell Intoxicating liquors
tor the term commencing on January 3lst
1911. and terminating on January 3lst, 1872
by the following person. and at the following
place as stated in said application. respec-
lively, to-wit:
E. C. JONES
The place whore the said business is to be
carried on is designated as the first floor
from room of that certain two-story frame
building located on lots II and H. block II.
original townsite. Bemidji. Mimi.
SAID application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council of the City of
Be ~ at the council rooms in the city hail
State OF Minnesota. on Monday. the Goth day
OF January. 1911. at 8 O'Clock p. m. of that day
Witness my hand and seal OF City OF Be-
midi. this 14th day Of January. 1911.
q. THOS. MALOY,
City Clerk.
By g. Stein. Deputy.
| 1T Mon. Jan. 1928. -. 49, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-23
ADVERT sED LET TIERS

List Of advertised Letters for
week ending Jan. %. 1911. Unclaim-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
PEk|N SUSPECTS
RUSSIAN PLOT
Cannot Reconcile Attitudes Of
st. Petersburg and Foreign
Legation.
MISTRUSTS THE GAR BUT
LACKS FEELING FOR CHINA
Pekin Office Gets Word RepIy
to Ultimatum Is Entirely
Satisfactory.

PEkIN. March 2s.--It is suspected In
the legation quarter that a deep design
Is afoot. thinly concealed by the Russo J.
Chinese exchanges, There is an lnabil-
ity 10 reconcile the contrary attitudes of
st Petersburg and the Russian legation
here While the former has been pro-
claiming the necessity OF military action
against China. the latter has declared
that the troops Will not be moved.
IT is believed that the legations atti-
tudc may be intended 10 encourage the
Chinese. who are always ready TO take
part In contest of cunning.
Yesterdays reply of the Chinese for
eiGn board tn the Russian ultimatum,
read supeIttciaily. gives the impression
that China complies fully with the de-
nands made. but carefully studied, IL
goes little beyond this and is replcte
with repetltions that China already has
compiled In previous replies.
Accordingly. though the legation quar-
Ter mistrusts Russia S intentions. there
is little sympathy with the Chinese, who
evincc delight in deceptive phraseoogy
at moment when the loss OF province
may be threatened
The members OF the other legations
generally think that China should have
uncquivocallY the Russian de-
mandS in her original reply to the Rus
sian note Of Feb. 16. and so left Russia
before the world without an excuse for
aggression.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
PETITION COURT
FOR GRAND JURY
Signers Want Inquiry Into Rea-
son for Failure to Convict
in Criminal Gases.
"ST0CkADE' SITUATION
ONE GROUND FOR ACTION
Also Asserted That Certain Sa-
loon Keepers Sell Liquor
to Minors.

For the purpose Of ascertainlng why IL
is impossible to obtain convictions
against certain criminal element OF Salt
Lake. as Is alleged 10 be the case. a
petition. signed by about $50 residents
OF the west side. was presented to Judge
I. ID. Lewis OF the criminal division OF
the Third district court Tuesday after
noon, requesting him TO order a grand
jury investigation at the April term Of
the court
While the petition does not specifically
define the element aimed at. persons
whose names appear on the petition de-
clare that among other things may be
mentioned the failure of the city to OBJ
tain the convictions OF Dora e. Toplam.
known as Belle London. and inmates OF
the ''stockade" One of the prime movers
at the back OF the petition is said be
William Boyd, who has sworn TO q num-
ber OF complaints directed against those
associated with the 'stockade."
John w, Boud. whose name appears
first on the petition presented TO Judge
Lewis. in speaking OF the matter Tues
day evening, said. 1T is my opinion
that the people want a thorough In
vcstigation as to crmInality in the COM
munity in general. To nv mind, not
only Is the petition aimed at the stock
adc. but also at saloonkeepers who sell
liquor to minors and admit minors 10
enter their places OF business
The strict enforcement Of other laws.
including those with reference to gam
bling and kindred vices. also is sought
as II result of the hoped-for investigation.
according TO Mr.. Boud.
Judge Lewis had no time to consider
the matter Tuesday. and he was un-
decided as TO what action he would take.
He Is OF the opinion that there is some
question as To whether or not he could,
under the statutes. order a grand Jury
investigation for the April term. Sec
ton 1910 Compiled LAWS OF Utah. pro-
yidcs that mt least fifteen days before
any term OF the court at which a petit
Jury shall be required by law or a grand
jury ordered by the court. the clerk of
the county where such court is To be
held shall draw from the jury box such
number OF names TO serve as petit Jurors
and such number TO serve as grand
jurors as the judge may direct.
There are now fifteen days before the
opening of the April term, and Judge
Lewis was undecided Tuesday as 10 this
techncality. AS he had not had time
to give the matter due consideration.
lie could mako no statement as 10 his
probable action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
SEEKS TO BRING BLACK
HAND GANG TO JUSTICE
Government Expects to Make Wholesale
Arrests In Chicaeos Foreign
District Soon. ;

CHICAGO. March 2S.-United States
secret service operatives are about TO ex
plode a black hand" bomb that is OK
pccted finally TO bring 10 justice officers
and members OF the body that in little
more than ono year has claimed nearly
forty lives and caused reign OF terror
In the Italian district
The threat upon the life OF Judge Is.
NJ. I,ands uf the United States district
court it WAS learned yesterday. was but
one feature Of a programme OF threats
and blackmail that carried into the midst
OF the governments department OF JUS
ticc In Chicago.
The threats arc said TO have resulted
in the recalling OF members Of the +. g.
Aongi jury. which disagreed after hear
Ing evidence in n black hand case
week ago, and the discovery that mem
hers OF the jury had been terrorized and
that their inability TO reach verdict
probably was the direct result of these
threats.
The recent threats upon Judge Landis.
upon jurors. and yesterday upon the life
OF a member of Assistant Chief of Po-
lice Scuetlers staff, arc expected to
hasten the scheduled arrests
II Is known that numerous Italian Sc
service men, imported from New York
in order TO prevent them from being
marked by the organization which is be-
inl, Investigate ted. are at work seeking evil
dence 10 be used in the scheduled move
OF the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
HOLDS REPLY SATISFACTORY.
Russian Foreign office So Wires Minis
ter at PekIn.

ST, PETERSBURG. March 2S-The
Russian foreign office has teeeraphcd
the Russian minister al Pck!n that
China's reply To Russia's ultimatum is
satisfactory. expressing the emperor :
qualification at the happy termination OF
the negotiations.
China's reply Is an involved attempt
TO prove that she fully acpuiesced in
Russta's demands In her replies to pre-
vious Russian notes and that. IL any
matters were not specifically mentioned.
1, was because it has been taken for
granted they were in accordance with
the treaty rights. which China never
questioned
As matter of formality. China reiter-
ates Russa's right TO erect consulatcs
and TO freedom of trade.
The foreign office. i'm It's dspat tCh TO
NJ. korostovcz. minister at Pekin. SAYS
the emperor Expresses gracious good will
at the happy termination OF the
negotiations and satisfaction at the wise
decision of the Chinese government 10
confirm the legality Of the Russian de-
mands and conform with the treaty pro-
visions.
The imDerial government expresses The
conviction that the Chinese government
will regard these provisions as invlol-
able and that its decision VIII he Il pledge
further strengthening the ancient bond
of amity between Russia and China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
SAVE BISHOP BURIED
q HOURS IN 4 PIT
Food and Stimulants Lowered on
Rope to Man Sunk 10
ArmpIts.
rs MEN TUNNEL TO RESCUE
He Is Taken Out When Death Is
Near; Still Weak, but May
Survive.
IS MEN TUNNEL TO RESCUE
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BLACkFOOT Ida, March 2S.-After
being buried TO his armpits al the bot
tom OF q thirty-Avc foot well excavation
for more than twenlyfour hours. Chris
toplier 4. MerkIey. bishop of the Mormon
church. was rescued at 6:35 o'clock this
evening by sevcntyfive men who had
been working in relays all night and day.
The bishop and his sons were digging
"A well upon his ranch near Wapello
when a cave-in buried him nj the bot
tom Of the pit lie managed 10 free his
head and arms from the gravel and was
able to breathe without difficulty.
The accident occurred AT p. IN, yes
tcrday and the sons Immediately began
the work of rescue. Seeing, however.
that there was little hope of getting the
bishop out alive unless they obtained
help they sent word TO Wapclo. There
was ready response on the part OF the
bishops ncehbors for miles around They
hurried to the scene IN wagons. nuSGlcS
and on horseback, carrying SnoNcJS ana
other implements.
BY the Hight Of lanterns and torches the
men worked hcroiCally. Their principal
care WAS 10 prevent another cavein that
might snuff out the bishops life in an
instant. Food and stimuIants were low
cred TO the unfortunate man by ropes
from time to time and in the morning he
was still IN good strength, despite the
strain and exposure. After that. now
ever his strength wancd rapidly and as
dusk began TO gather again in the evening
his rcscucrs thought that he was dead.
a new shaft was dug beside the first
excavation and a tunnel was then con-
structcd. When the final stroke brought
rescue within the reach OF the bishop a
huarse cheer arose from the crowd OF
weary men. With the utmost care the
bishop was released from his position.
In few hours more he would have been
dead. Tonight be Is resting in his bed,
under the care OF doctor and nurse.
lie s very feeble and it is no, certain
I, Will survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
P. j. Moran to Erect Immense
Modern Building in EX-
change Place.

~ ELECTING a siXty-foot frontage
~ or Exchange place adjoining the
Boston building on the cnst +. i.
~ Moran will begin work within a
short time-just as soon as plans
can be drawn and details worked out
upon unn Of the most perfectly appointed
buildings In Salt Lake. In architecture
nj design the plans viii reveal what may
be done in the war OF the use of cement
In the building VIII lie seen the future
possibilities Of this practically new
building material, both as tn decorative
lines and suhstaptiabili,y.
Persons in position to know say the
investment represented VIII bc SlIj 600
or more. The ground, according to a re-
liable source, was bought from the New
house interests for from $1,000 To $500
q foot. The location is regarded by Elcn
who have substantial knowledge of
realty values in Sail Lake as one of the
best If not the best. left in Exchange
Mr. Moran out OF the city Tues
day and no details as to the size or prob
ahlo cost of the building could bc OBJ
taincd. u is understood however that
the building will cost close 10 100000
and will he at least Il tWo-story struc-
turc. II Will extend the length of the
Boston building north and south. max
Ing building Of ample floor space for
the uses 10 which IL will be put by the
owner.
Offices o, the Federal Fuel company
the Portland Cement company and the
j. i Moran Contracting company will
be housed In the new building. II Is un
dorStood. Mr. Moran Is heavily Inter
csted IN thcsc three concerns.
I'ntU MIR. Moran returns tho general
details OF the plans FOR his building VIII
not he known. However IL has been
given out upon good authority that the
front Of the building facing on Exchange
place Will he q marvel in architectural
design ana finish, in which cement Will
play the leading part. II is Mr.. Morans
intention in putting up the building 10
prove what Is coming 10 be "A strong be-
lief that cement as Il building material
for large buildings has come to stay and
tina, IL VIII play an important part in
the industrial and financial world for
that reason
Cement has taken wonderful strides i'm
Continued OH Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
RE0PENS CASE AGAINST
KETTENBACH AND kESTER
Government Swings Back to Comptrol
ler's Reports to Show That They
Were FaIsIfied.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The tribune,
BOISE, Ida. March 2S.-After virtual
ly closing, the government today reopened
it's case against William F. kettenbach
and George II, Kester, the alleged de-
faulting and former officials Of the Lewis
ton National bank and with grinding per-
sistency swung back 70 the reports 10 the
comptroller of the currency to prove they
were grossly falsified
Through Bank Expert Lewis Nj. Cray.
Fletcher Dobyns. the Walsh prosecutor
in charge Of the case. revealed evidence
In support OF the allegation that the Idaho
Trust company of lewiston, banking
concern, was subsidiary OF the Lewiston
National and under the latter's control,
thar certificates OF deposit. ranging from
81. 900 To $4,000. were exchanged between
the bank prior TO the time the reports
10 the comptroller were made up to boost
the assets OF the Lewiston National
1t was through these certificates that
the shortage OF $4,000 was hidden from
the national bank examiner. who, had
he discovered them, would have prompt
~ closed the bank at a great loss to
the depositors. kester end Kettenbach
were shown TO have issued certificates
of deposits as high as $4,000 20 their
credit Then they issued notes in like
amounts and carried both on the bank
books. doubling the assets in each In
stance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
NEW Y0RK'S S25, 100000
CAPITOL Is IN FLAMES
Early Morning Fire Destroys State L.
brary and Stairway. and Threat
ems Entire Building

ALBANY. March 29.-Thc New York
state capitol. erected at a cost OF so :
600 900. caught fire shortly before
o'clock this morning and is threatened
with destruction.
The fire originated in the west end
of the structure on the third floor, and
the whole side OF the building Is wrapped
in flames, with which the iircmcn seem
pow"rlcss 10 cope.
The state library has been destroyed
and the grand western stairway. which
aionc cost 81 ,OO0. .hp0. has been badly dam
aged,
ings of It's kind in the country. nc
building is of drilled granite. four stories
high. ana houses the assembly, the sen
atc, the court of appeals, the state u
brary and the offices OF many state oil
ciaIs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
SIERRA MADRA CLUB TO
HONOR GOVERNOR SPRI
snecial 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Los ANGELES March Ex-Governor
William Spry OF Utah spent today with
several friends who had accompanied him
from salt Lake motoring about Los An
geles and vicinity.
Nothing OF a public nature occurred
and part OF the day was spent resting. but
tomorrow the governor and number OF
the members of his party Will he the
guests at q luncheon which VIII be ten
dercd by the board OF directors OF the
Sierra Madra club.
President Montgomery and Sidney Cor
man arc arranging the details Of the af-
fair which will be one OF the most not
able In the history of the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES

HELENA, Mont. March "s.-Dcmo-
cratic nominations for aldermen were
made in six OF the seven wards Of The
city tonight. Only IN the FIRST was the
nomination contested. There Frank r.
Moore defeated Frank Newton by "A vote
of 80 to 30 The nominations made were
AS follows:
ward Ross DoSan; Third ward. ], j.
MrNorny: Fourth ward. w. NJ. Bigss.
Fifth ward. Martin Prose-: (renominat-
.,dl. sixth ward, no nomination: Seventh
wnrd j. C. Predecessor. The aldermanic
election VIII bc held next Monday. lat
Tie interest is ucins SHOWN In The cam
puign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

~ III I'm the heart of the fircproot dis
lNN trlct OF Salt Lake than will be
l. u brought about by builders at Main
and Postottice place when the
massive walls OF the Walker estate store
and office building rear themselves above
the surrounding buildings in rivalry with
other sEyscrapcrs I'm that section of the
citv Wrcckers will begin work today
removing the old buildings at the corner
and in their place viii soon he seen one
Of the most substantial business blocks OF
the city Plans have been accepted, con =
tracts let and steel ordered for the base
mcnt and first two stories.
Plans for the Joseph r Walker estate
business block have been In the hands
nf Hcnry ives cobb OF New York. de-
gIcncr Of tho plans Tor the Ncwhuusc and
Boston buildings. The tentative drawings
show 81 ten story building of imposing
architectural design and decoration. Tn"
first two floors. which VIII be used tov
mercantile purposes. have been planned
IN detail. The steel Is ordered and on
the way for that much OF the building.
In the construction OF the building the
steel parts fur the FIRST two stories ana
the basement viii be In different design
from the structure from the second floor
upward. What may be done in the way
OF changing the initial plans is not known.
but the contract has been let to the
James Stewart company WITH the under
standing that the building is 10 be put
up ms far as the third story according to
the present plans. with the possibility of
change In The original plans The build
ing progresses
In design. material and finish the pro-
posed building VIII not he cNccllcd west
OF Chicago, Every known modern appli-
ancc Will be featured in the building. Cow
erng ground space of 66Xl60 feet. ris
ing above tho street; story after story IL
will become one OF the attractive and use
full business blocks Of the western cities,
The two first floors VIII be occupied by
stores. These stores. AS shown by the
drawing are almost of solid glass. Steel
structure OF the most approved type Win
be ugqA in these stories eliminating the
necessity OF cncumbcring tho plato glass
effect with extra wide supports The
main entrance to the building VIII be on
POstofflcc place. the entire Main street
Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

"a 4 - iiIsN liI' iI'Nl lew udNS "OS n
MA will begin an another handsome
MN apartment house. which is 10 be
erected on Fifth East street just
north OF Second South street, by
George Canning. The cost Will be $4,000
and the structure up To date In every par
ticular
The Canning apartments also owned by
oud South and Firth East and the new
apartment VIII occupy the space between
this apartment and the Fifth East hotel.
III" frontage on Fifth East street Will be
l0S feet, while II viii extend back a dis
t'ncc OF 5Ia feet. exclusive OF tho front
and rear porches.
The building will be three slorics in
height, exclusive Of the basement floor
and q detached boiler house Will be con-
structcd in the rear
The three upper stories VIII each con-
taln twelve slN-voom apartments. while
The basement Will contain four four room
apartments and one thrce-room. apart
mcnt Each apartment Will be furnished
with front porch SNl3 feet and Il rear
porch IXlJ. The rear porchos VIII be
screened with wire and can he used for
sleeping purposes
The basement story will DC OF red fire
brick and tho upper stories OF buff brick.
with trimmings Of rcd sandstone. The
floors will be hardwood throughout and
the entrances. as well MS the bathrooms
viii be tiled. The apartments win, OF
course. he provided with every modern
convenience. including steam heat, cleo
trc light und gas, an intcr-communicailaS
telephone system. Il garbage burner two
freight elevators and thoroughly up-to
date plumbing.
An effort also will he made to make
the apartments sound proof. an improve
mcnt that Is much needed in apartment
houses.
L. u. Martin. who liz tho architect Of
the building. says ii will be one of the
most attractive, as we'll as one OF the
most conveniently constructed apartment
houses OF which salt Lake city can
bpnst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS
THREATEN TO GO ON STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S,-A gem
eral strike OF the teleeraphers employed
by the Illinois Central railroad VIII be
called on April l. II the demands o, or
wayes Is not granted. according TO
local representative of the telegraphers
This bears out previous statements OF d
ike nature from the nortn. III WIS as
sorted that "a strike vote already has
been be- NJ taken. ken resulting In % per cent of
1900 men declaring In favor oi walk
oui II is claimed by the telcgraphers
,bai the road has discharged more than
200 operators within the last few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
|DIAZ TO QUIT;
/ PARLEY is ON
Proposals
Made and Acted
IJpon by the Ad-
ministratiOn

rzpediate peace appears prac-
s,,jy assured in Mexico.
sss,stiye peace proposals have
,ss made and on the administra.
e dde they have been acted
'pebsl leaders father says end Of
N ril come within few days.
M minister Of foreign relations
,r,re; peace will come in fort
'tJAL
ilh. who is to retire, will insist
me- early cessation Of hostilities,
NJ report.
Hsviil view of situation is
6rn state department at Wash
Atcn
|ait Of ONCE.
Iirsntour acts as mediator in
E,s negotiations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Changes in Mail Service.
necial Lo Thc Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tribune.
WASHINGTON. March @S.--The post
office department has awarded con
tract to j. c. Cuckrell and w. Il. Tom
ljnson for twice-a week mail service he
tween Hanksville aud Green River, be-
ginning July |. The mail route service
between Monticello and Bluff has been
changed from the twice week schedule
TO siX times a week. aud tho service be-
tween Cortez Colo. and Bluft, Utah. re-
t!uccd from six times a week TO weekly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
ALREADY ANNOUNCED.

unit to the Canning apartments
on Fifth East street at the con
tract price of $4,000, the build
ing TO be between the present
Canning apartment and the
Fifth East hotel,
There has been brewing SEN