The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-20
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. 4

o o . . o . . . . . . 8 . o g
Quail and other game birds in
Kentucky are dying on account of
the continued cold weather and lack
of food. 81. s.
Tuskegee's annual negro confer
ence at Tuskegee, Ala, adopted the
slogan, "Remain on the Soil" Book
er Washington presided over the con-
ference, which was attended by white
planters and business men. .%
The wedding of Robert p. Bass,
governor of New. Hampshire, and
Miss Edith H. Bird, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles S. Bird, took place
today at "Endean," the home Of the
brides parents near East Walford.
The British Isles are in the krin
of fierce storm, which is creating
havoc along the coasts as we'll as in
the interior. A number of vessels
and fishing craft are reported to have
gone ashore, but thus far fatalities
have been few. s.. Il.
Rose B. Marx, a New York dress
maker, filed a judgment for 1888
against Mrs. Bernice Golden Hender-
son. Heinze, wife of F. Augustus
Heinze, for gowns furnished Mrs
Heinze between September, 1910,
and July, 1911. The judgment was
entered by default. .--
. The cold weather of the last fort
night has caused a shortage of an
thracite coal in and around New
York city, which threatens to assume
serious proportions unless relief
comes speedily. Large customers
who get their coal by water delivery
are the chief sufferers.
A suit against John Hays Ham,
mond was filed in New York in the
Supreme Court by Jesse F. Turner to
recover $17,S68 which Turner says
is due him as an organizer of Repub-
lican clubs in the various states in
connection with the National Repub-
lican League, of which Hammond is
president
Former Governor William Larabee.
for yoare-one- Of -the-fo -foren>eat-ae-
ures in Iowa political circles, cele-
brated his eightieth birthday ami
versary at his home near Clermont
today. Governor Larabee was born
in Connecticut in 1882 and went to
Iowa in 1853. He served in the State
legislature eighteen years and was
governor from 1886 to 1890.
Count Lutzow, who is the head of
leading family of the Bohemian no
note, sailed from London for the
United States today to deliver a SER
les of lectures on the history of the
Czechs. He will fill engagements at
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other
leading universities and will also be
heard in a number of the principal
cities. The Countess Lutzow, who is
we'll known in London society, ac-
! companies her husband to America.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette of
Wisconsin is to bring his presiden-
tial boom to New York city next
week. The apostle of progressive re-
publicanism will be backed by an
organization known as the Insur-
gents club. With him, when he
makes his debut on the stage of Car
negie Hall Monday evening will be
Clifford Pinchot, friend of Theodore
Roosevelt. Others who have taken a
prominent part in the bringing of
Mr.. La Toilette to the metropolis are
F. c. Howe, president of the Insur-
gents club, and Norman Hapgood,
it's first vice-president.
A score of we'll known aviators as
sembled at Dominguez field today for
the opening of the third internation-
al aviation meet given in Los An
geles. The program for the meet
covers nine days and is replete with
novel and interesting features. Sci
entitic flying will give way to SEN
sations, such as a marriage ceremony
and honeymoon in an aeroplane,
duck shooting by aviators in flight,
a sky battle at night, and various
races. One feature will be compe-
tition exclusively for women aviators.
Prizes aggregating 100000 are to
be distributed among the winners of
the various events.
Tomorrow will be the seventeenth