davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
'an antouto sOnnabenb ben "a. glngut 1912

seuanot, iino bon 6emlelben iebod
an oie Seem gorfer 9eboroen Der.
tpieien iporoen. = Oie @eihihte
BON ben Millionett bie Roientbal
belellen baben ioa, lit elm WeGrder1
Ser Spieler mar, als ct ieinen Eoo
fano, ponitanbig mitteaos, 10 oab
Die 9eideltfoiten bon ieinen ssreun-
Den beitritten peroen mubten.
sssn gali5ii6en i,1ouitrieGn
&reiien erregt oas ploslide Ser
i6mi1oen zines bisber bohongeIc-
benen 8ertreters ser bortigen @roB,
inouitrie bebeutenoe .geltiirsuna.
Ser @roBinouitrieue Spil1oel aus
8alus3 tit unter Sinterlaiiung ei-
ner S6uloenlait bon ~ Weiaioner
earonen fli6tig seiporoen. Dic
2eiotragen6en iino tells 2ieferan-
ten, tells fleinere @etperbetreibenoe.
Ius ct. Betersburg lneloet
man: Ser befan,lfe slnlpalt uno
Dnma slbgeoronete glli g. SprtIa>
noff Der I. 3. ben @eneral 5toellcI
perteioigte, als oieier mcgcn Ser lie
bergabe Bort slrtburs an Sic esapa.
nsr Dor elm ariegsgeridt eeItel(t
muroe, lit in lifa i'm curop1iidell
GnBlano i'm SauIe oes @enerofs
Sbeifb glli bon 8crmonote1 ocs
Generals ermoroet iuorocn. Sprtla-
.1off ipielte eine Derporragelloc 9ioI.
lie ols Wuielmanel 9lbgeoronctcr
IN ben Ouma=9ebatten.
@us Berlin miro gei1leloct
0as neue 3sppelin 2uftldift
ySania" giebt inlrner glGll5enoere
9epeiie ieincr ausgeoei6neten 2ei-
ltnngsfabigfeit. Sen1ebr bas 2uft-
ldiff ueingefabren" miro, oelto. gIot.
ter ulo 5uberlaiiieer funftioltierell
alle leine Waidinen nno Mpparate.
@s bat einen ie1sltiiltoigen 9auer-
flilg iiber 2ano nno Wleer poli
Sanlburg aus 5llriitfgcIegt, ai,l ocnl
es 9toltof in WedIenburg-S Shperia
beiu6te uno Die SnieI giiigen lln-
flog. Die 2anoullg in Sombura i'll
au6 oiesmol obne ben geringItcll
ltorenoen 3tpiidenfall bon Stattcn
gegangen.
SSn &llIrn, Weltpreube1, lit Die
Don Srieorid Dem @roben erbaltta
aaierne Der gfeitenoea ssdger (Eom-
nlerides SSagerbatailon go. q
nieoergcbrannt Gas Geuer, beflen
uria6e nod nidt feitgeftellt iii, bal
einen beoentenoem Sdaoen altge-
ridtet MuBer oen gauli6feiten fino
igroBe Hoiten bon ltitiformen uno
Wenturitiiden iopie Mu1ition Der.
nibtet. Dns Worbanoe1ieiit Der
Munitionslaser rnadte Die 2oihor.
beiten beionoers iGtpierig lno ge-
fabrpoa. Gen Sdooen bot oie
Staatsfaiie gu trageil oa oas fisfa-
liife @igentltn nidt geeen Wrana-
idaoen periihert lit. Sir oas Sd-
gerbataillon miro propiioriides lit
terfommen geldafft.
SIN boben Sitter BON fait pol-
len "a SsSobren ilt in @ger (@rIau)
Ser @r5biidof &aroinaI Or. ssoiepb
Samaiia peridieoen. beiien 9io8eie
lif iiber aaiia (auihau) 9fo5inpo
(&oienap, S5atbmar 0emeti uno
S5epeibelp (3ips) eritredt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24

angetragen Gin fleines aino mur.
De bon eineln 4raftuagen iiberfah-
re1, Der BON Dem Batter oesielbeil
ielblt gelenft ipuroe. Ons aino er-
lag mad menigen 9ugenbliden iet-
men Serlesungen. Der g}ater lit
gan5lid nieoerseidmettert. Ser be.
oauernsiperte Monn 1T -S,eilrp v.
Mapes, elm au oem Ofbfoiber 8oit-
amt eeb0reroer 2anbbrieftroger
Der llngliidsfaG ereignete ii1 auf
Dem Sofe oes Boitgeb6roes. Wtu-
pes bate geraoe feline Dienitmaidli-
he angefurbelt Inn ieine g,ienittour
an5ntreten, als ourd ben iaben
Sind beim slnfabren ieim breiiabri=
ges Sodter6en 8eiiie gotbrpn, tpeI-
dies neben leinem @ater auf Dem
5ubreriis iab, INN Die Gabrt mit5u-
ma6eu auf oas Sofpflaiter geidIeu-
bert ipuroe gu ipdt bermlo6te oe
eridredte gater Die Maidine gum
StiGItano au bri1gen. Die 9tnter-
rd0er oes gutos gingen Dem 9od-
ter1en iiberi oen 2eib.
glus Oetroit in Midigan mel
oct mans SStl oem GaIle pow @Ii,l.
nan genannt .@oneft Com, einem
Der bieiigen Is aloerineu, Die Der
geltehlihfeit angefIngt 5iitb, mahte
Dor Dem bieiigcn PoIi5eigc'rihte So.
S. Brennan eill glrts'ia5rr De.
teftib, ilttereiiante Musiualn iiber
Die @eiie, ipic Die forrnpliat gfI6er.
men ms Corn einsrll, fpe3ie1
Gilman. Muf ole bon 9reltuon bel.
gebradten s8elpeisitiide lit Die Bec.
baftune Der Is sloermen lino CO.
tparo Sfrciter's, oes glerfs ocs
Staotrats, Der icitoent Elm Geit1no.
mig abaelegt bat. erfolat. Brennan,
CAB iitb fir einen 9eanttcn Scr
@abalb gabn aus uno 8nblte, mic
er allsiagte, an @linnam $1,000,
oarnit oieler fir Die Sfeiolutioa
ltimme, monad cine Ser gtraben
Der Sta0t Ser @aboib-gabn iiber-
laiien iuerocn iolIte, 6alnit oieie 0ia
Strabe fur giienbabnbau-3 -3ipedc
beniiten fonnte. @Iinnan nabm
Die 8eife6ungsiumme BON $1,000
an, ftefte bos @elo III oie gafde,
beoanfte iid uno erfI1rte iidb be-
reit, cine 9[n5abI anoerer slIoermen
nit ben ibn our 9erfiisu,tg geiteIl.
ten @cloern gu faufen. @ls er ia6,
oaB er in cine Safe gcgongen mar,
CAB er oas @eIo 5lruf urlo geltono
IGes Elm.
Grau GIorence Werliltcin il,
Chicago tpuroe BON Ser MnfIoge, am
4. Mni ibren gbenlann @corgc
8ernitein i'm SdIofc erihoiIen A.,
baben freigeiproden. a,ie ssllrn
fano Die Grall nod 25itiinoiecr Sc.
ratung nihtihul6ig. slm ielben ga.
&c ipuroe in Cincinnati ssrau Ma-
tbiloa Mnbeloff bon ciner Silrp BON
Der 9(nfIaee freigciproden, o,n 4.
Npril ibren gbeniann eruaoroet a,
baben.
Gin acknowledgements HoGseitS-
geidenf bat gennetf Aloroeffteiu
IN HbiIooelpbia ieiner Tohter Sra.
mie gu ibrer So95eit IN geftnIt Ell
lles So9seitsfndens BON 800 Efinto
perebrt Der Sudden lit feds Sub
bod u,,o es tpurbal Darin 100
pfuuo Mofinen, 100 Nfuno acrir-
then, 90 Duseno @ier, rs Yfuno
3uder itno 20 afuno glutter ber.
arbeitet Ser SUDDEN lit tiinitIeriidj
oeforiert uno 9err Morgenitein.
fpelder oaran init ieinen beioe,l
Sobnen IA Gage lang arbeitete,
perfidert er ipetoe iid S5 Sabra
balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
Ierindle eines &eilenhen.

sd bin elm Geiddftsreiienoer"
ilbreibt g. 6. Youngs, 6. 9erfibirc.
9t, vunb litt biel an llnperoauliN-
felt Bis i6 anfina Or. Sings Stem
eife Bias au nebmen, Die icb als eli,
uor5iislides MitteI aeiunoen bobe. /"
Sir alle Wagen. 2eber. uno geie'
renfranfbeiten iinO iie unpergIcid).
lid. Rur 25e in allen gtpotbefcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
Smbianer anf einem geIciie setStet.


gsabe giodeae, Sn., Iegte ii6 elm
Snoianer auf cinein giienbabugeleile
gum 56lafen nieoer uno ipuroa
uom Sdnel5ug iiberfabren. 5eins
Sorgloiigfeit foItete ibm oas 2eben
gbenio gebt es 2euteil, Die Sulteu
uno grfaltlngen nidt bea1ten, alt-
itatt nit Gr. Sings gseip DISCOVERY
alle peiteren Solsen 5u permeioen.
ySie furierte mid idneG BON einenl
i4liumen 9uIten BEN Die Grippe BEL
mir binterlieB uno. CAB mir 10
pfb. an perlorenem @eipidt 5uriid, :"
ldreibt S. &. @atts, .sSIopoaoa,
Ger. S6nea, iider, 5uperIGiiig uno
garantiert. SOC uno $1.00. Yrobe-
fIaS1e frei in alien 9lpotbefen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
g., S. & g. ". lSaupt.2inie. }

g., $. & 9. u. rSaupt.2inie.)
Nntanrft-
20. 9-@om Often .7SO BORN,
yto. 7-@um Often. $3.50 naf5m
so. 10-gl Refo II. g8eiten. g. 80 nad5m
yto. 8-@on gl 9aio. .1O.t5 boru
AbfaDrr
Ro. 9--Nad ct gaio uno Beiten.
$50 BORN
No. 10-Na1 B. Often. 1890 aber6s
yto. 8-Nad benz Often. 1880 BORN
Mo. 7-@ah gl Rafo unb Beften. ).
commencement. ..8:30 aben6s
gietOrta 9tutFou, 8. $. & g. u.
4nf,inf:
&c. so1-guero. gictoria. .s.15 abenSs
4bfahrf,-
go. sos-euero. @ietOria. 80 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24

- Die @rafin 2ouis De @ontur-
giron nno Jraulcin geancp 9eiIb-
mani Die beioen Sobter oes ameri-
faniiden gotidafters sobn 81. 2eilb-
man wuroen bel einem automo-
6illnfan in Der 9edbe BON sssngoI-
itaot in gapern idmer perlebt, Srau
seiibman befano iih ebenfaas in
Dem slutomobil, fam ieooh obne
GerleBliilgetl oapon. 9as 9lutomobil
iaulte gegell einen Baum, ols es
einem 6armermqgen ausipei6ea
.mollte. Cine Der 9o6ter oes gol-
ldafters erlitt cine @cbirnerihiittc-
rllng uno Die anoere cine Siiften.
oerlebunQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
@ebietell Sie

Rrantbeiten Ginbalt burd ben ,eiti.
gen @ebraud BON Suits pillen, Elm
nltes urb beliebtes Wiittel BON tets All
asbmenber pOpularitdt aurirt INNER
Ropfitbmersen,
Masenilure, Malaria, unpsroaulid.
teit. trodene asbeT. 3artIeibisisit uub
bili0ie 2siDen
utt's L-eber PilIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-24
Nf. e. & g Wo6u

~. Sc. & 3. Balm.
@nfunft =
30. 241-@on 5ouItpn. 1855 porm
yso. 7-gon 9aaas llno Sort Bortb
30; a:9.9s soS-gon aauias eitp nnS ct
SoulS S.3O bonn
3o, 15-sofaI bonn Norben. 3 80 nac6m
No. 9-@on @auias gite. ct. Qouis unS
@htcaao -. $50 aben6s
SO: le-aa6 aorDen Oia eluitin uao
SO. 10 gla9 ct. ao,iis, aanias Git, eitS
unb gbieaso 900 BORN
@o. 8-Rab Sort 8ortb unb DalIas
@O. 2o6-Rad ct. 2ouis uno @auias
sso s4s.5sa6 6oliiton 1920 o.sS aSslSs aSsnSs
@. 6. G e. 8. Is. & O. n. gabnbof)
a1flinft -
SO 7-gom 9oroen. 1856 BORN
No: Bonn Noroen. .10.45 abenb5
Mbfa1rr
SO. 8-Na6 bem Noroen. .7.30 BORN
@o. 6-Nah benz glorben. 500 abenba
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
Pittsburg 1, New York 4.
Cincinnati 8, Boston 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
8 . . . e . . . . . . q o . 8
CURRENT EVENTS. .
@ @ @ o . o o o o o o o o o
EIGHTH GRADE PLAY MAY a.

EIGHTH GRADE PLAY MAY "a.
Students of the Eighth grade. as
sisted by members of the Seventh,
will present the "Courtship of Miles
Standish" in the Armory on Friday
evening, May "a. This play will be
the class play of the Eighth grade,
but because the cast requires more
people than the Eighth can furnish,
several members of the Seventh will
assist.
Seven scenes will be shown and
between scenes groups of children
will present Indian dances, a gun
drill, Puritan song, mountain march
and Indian song. Miss Hall has had
charge of the drills and has been
assisted by several of the other teach
ers. Jack lullaby has been drilling
the boys for the gun drill for several
weeks.
Those who will take the principal
parts are, Miles Standish, Willie
Ward; John Alden, Alex Cameron;
Priscilla Mullens, Lucille Moritz; Ell
der, William Kolste; Messenger, Earl
Mclver. -~ - e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
9 @ . o o o o o o o o o o o o o
TURTLE RIVER ITEMS. Q
Q . Q . . . 3 . . . Q . .

The baseball team played game
of ball on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon with the Bass Lake team.
They beat the BassLake's with score
of II to 6. Our boys expect to play
a second game with Spur 105 Sunday
afternoon, May 10.
Mrs. @. HethQess of Gemmel, Wis
tied over Sunday with Mrs. John
son. Mrs. Hethpess will visit in Be-
midi and Fosston before she returns
home. .....
A. c. Johnson of Baudette, was in
town on business Wednesday,.
Oscar Johnson and Miss J. Benson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hig-
gins Sunday. ..=....... - Is, !
-=sTrs. Wn1: Tryan and cn11dren Ieft
for Montana the fore part of the
week, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Rev. Kolste of Bemidji, held Nor
wegian services here last Sunday.
He will preach again here six weeks
from last Sunday.
The Kelso Lumber company had
their annual meeting in the Office
of the company last Thursday. A
number of the stockholders were
present.
The entertainment committee of
the Ladies Union are planning on
giving an. ice cream social on the
school lawn May Gath, the next week.
ly issue of this paper will give you all
the particulars of this.
O. A. Johnson returned from Iowa
Thursday morning.
Some people think it is too early to
go in swimming but evidently our
postmaster's COWS did not think of
the earliness of the year, because
they swan from his island across to
the mainland east of town. After TAX
ing the trouble to tow them back
the raft and cows both sank and the
COWS swan back to the mainland.
The flag pole on the school ground
which has been out of order for sew
eral years has been fixed and is ready
for use on Memorial Day. Through
the kindness of the lumber company
the committee has received lumber
with which to build a platform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
Women and Economy.

Mrs. Pearl White of Michigan, writ
ing to Fam and Home, has this to
say on the subject of women prac.
ticing false economy: Many a won-
an will walk half mile or more to
borrow g pattern that is not even the
right size, trusting to her ingenuity
and good sense to make it fit, but the
chances are that the time alone which
she could save would more than equal
the Decent expenditure for new pat
tern. besides securing better st and
style, and considerable saving of
nerves"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
FALL IN THE LAKE.

Frank Bearsore and Tom Fuller
went fishing in Lake Irvine yesterday
and in order to handle their lines bet
ter, got out of the boat and onto the
logs. The wind carried the boat
away and while scrambling to save
t@both men fell in the lake. They
were able TO get back on the logs and
are none the worse for their expert
ence. Their line Of fish got away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
EX "A

Minneapolis, Mimi, May IL Pio-
neer special wire service The SUI
preme court 'ay handed down the
following tkaatant decisions:
ELWELL GOOD ROADS Law
CONSTITUTIONAL.
MANKATO COMMISSION GOV.
ERNMENT LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
Mccallister's Closing Argument

McCallister's Closing Argument.
Deputy Prosecutor Fred McCallister
believes in paraphrasing the Scrip
lures to his purpose. He was making
the closing argument before jury
in criminal court several days ago in
the case of the state against two young
men who were on trial for grand lar
ceny. The deputy prosecutor urged
the jury to send the alleged culprits
to the state reformatory at Jefferson
vile. He closed his speech by say
ing: cat Jeffersonville there are
many mansions and the state has pre-
pared place for these young men
there. If 1t were not SO would have
told you." The young men were sent
to the reformatory. Indianapolis
News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
old GUARD WAS ABSENT
Returning Delegates From State Con-
.vention Say Young Men Were
in Evidence.
DIVISION ON MINORITY REPORT

E Hellramt delegates to the state con-
ysntion held Id Minneapolis yester-
day who returned to this city say
that the convention was made up al.
most entirely of young men and that
the Old Guard which has controlled
conventions for so many years was
absent. What little Taft sentiment
that was present in the convention
appeared to have been kept under
cover.
But one vote by roll call was taken
during the convention and that was
on the adoption of the resolutions
presented by the minority of the res
buttons committee. This report, ii
adopted, would have put the conven-
ton on record as favoring the in
itiative, referendum and recall and
the physical valuation of railroads
for purposes of taxation. It was pre-
sented by LaFollette members Of the
committee on resolutions.
When the vote was taken, Henne-
pin and Ramsey counties went solid
against it with eighty-six and sixty
nine votes respectively. st. Louis
county cast thirty-nine votes for the
minority report. The other counties
had split delegations, Beltrami vot-
ing six in favor and five against as
follows: Ayes, Lycan, Arnold, Mac
kenzie, Wilson, Rood, McCuaig; nays,
Mcdonald, Murphy. O. E. Bailey,
Thayer Bailey and George Ericsson.
The motion to adopt the minority re-
port was lost by vote of COG to 474
SO that a change in the vote of Ram
sey county would have changed the
final result. Nearly three hours were
spent in the discussion of the resolu-
tions.
l.. A. Caswell was chosen national
committeeman in place of Frank B.
Kellogg. "A. "A. D. Rain asked Mr..
Caswell to resign in favor Of Mr.. Kel-
logg for the sake of harmony but,
the latter refused and was elected.
The Taft-Eberhart forces lined up
for Caswell and Kellogg was beaten.
A direct slap at Governor. Eberhart
was seen in the Endorsement of pre-
ferential and gubernatorial primar-
les. The resolutions adopted by the
convention are as follows:
First Candidacy Of Roosevelt
first, last and all the time.
econdProgressive principles as
eApounded by Roosevelt, LaFollette
and other great progressive leaders.
Third Corrupt practices act.
Fourth-Repeal Of Canadian reci-
Fifth Presidential, United States
senatorial and gubernatorial primar-
les.
Sixth Creation OF an Industrial
commission to settle disputes between
capital and labor.
The Following delegates to the.
Chicago convention and presidential
electors were chosen: 1865
Delegates at large Moses 3. Clapp,
St. Paul; Milton D. Purdy, Minnea-
polls; ]. +. Jacobson. Madison: Sem
ator Hanson, Ada; o. J. Larson. Du-
Iuth p. K. Ronerud, Houston county.
Alternates w. Rich, SC. Paul;
G. = Waterbury, Minneapolis; VIII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
Present Sylvia Here.

Ladies of the Episcopal church of
Sylvia, in the city hall Thursday
evening, May %. The operetta will
be given by Cass Lake talent and will
be the same production that was put
on in Cass Lake last Friday evening.
Mrs. G. r. Sanborn has charge Of the
Bemidii ARRANGEMENTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
High School Game saturday.

H1gh school Came Saturday.
The Blackjack High school base
ball team will play the local High
school team on Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock at the Fair grounds.
The locals have been practicing hard
OF late. and although, weakened by
the loss Of Earl Bailey in the box.
expect to win. Bemid5i lineup will
be as follows:
c. Harry Grindall, p. Earl Riley.
ss. A. Ripple (Mgr.). ID. Sullivan.
2b. Tanner, 3b. Achenbach, II. G.
Bailey, CT. e. Bailey, RI. McIver and
Shannon, subs. Hayner and Graham.
This Is the hrst game for the local
team and the boys want god at-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17

Minneapolis, May 17-Special to
the Pioneer. Floyd Allen was this
morning convicted of murder in the
first degree. He was charged with
the killing of man in connection
with the shooting up Of court room
in Hillsville, Va, last March.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
Preferential or Direct Primaries,
Corrupt Practices and Reapporhon-
ment Talked Of.
HENNEPIN PREPARES FOR WAR
Will Send County Delegation to Ask
For the Repeal of the Seven SEN
ators Act.

Minneapolis, May 17.-Special to
the Pioneer.-Governor Eberhart has
called a special session Of the leeis-
lature to convene in St. Paul June
4. The call for this session will be
written tomorrow and will appear in
Sunday papers. The call is for the
purpose of obtaining legislative &C.
ton on primary election law, q cor
rupt practices act, and reappor-
ti0nment measure.
This action on the part Of the
governor follows that taken by the
state convention held in Minneapolis
yesterday when the delegates went on
record almost unanimously in favor
OF gubernatorial primary and In
structing the state central commit
tee to see that the coming caucuses
are held in such a manner that the
people may express their preference
on the candidates for governor.
1t was also learned this morning
that members of the Hennepin dele
CATION in the legislature would pre-
sent bill calling for repeal Of the
so-called "Seven Senators Act" the
act which at present limits any one
county from having more than seven
senators in the legislature It is said
that the Hennepin delegation believes
that Such an act can be passed at this
time.
The action of Governor Eberhart
provoked much comment here last
night and this morning as the fact
that he would call a special session
was made known within few hours
after the state convention had adj
journed and before many Of the dele
gates had left the city.
A tonnage tax for railroads and a
physical valuation of railroads as the
basis for taxation are other subjects
which have been suggested for leg
islative Investigation and action at
this time but those apparently in
touch with the situation say that
these measures have slight chance of
consideration now.
Tremendous pressure was brought
70 hear IN Gnvernnr Ehorhart laat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games yesterday. 49,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday

Kansas City II, Minneapolis
All other games postponed. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17

To Water Consumers.
Will flush hydrants Sunday. Look
out for dirty water. " :-ss-..-...>. a.
GEORGE KIRK. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
STATES REASONS
FOR HISuPRISING
AGAINST nAOER0
Zapata Threatens to XIII Every
American in Mexico if There
IL Intervention.

New York. September 1s.-oeneral
Emiliano Zapata. the rebel chieftain
who 10 threatening to attack Mexico
City, gives his reasons for his uprising
against President Madero in . state
ment forwarded to the Herald from
his camp At Yautepec. Moreles. He
says:
so that tho people Of the United
States may know why the revolution
is going On against Madero in South
ern Mexico. I make this statement
II charge Madero with making
promises to reduce taxes to induce the
people to follow him against Diaz. He
has kept mono Of these promises. /
charge him with promising to increase
the taxes on large estates 30 that the
owners would have to cut them up
and thus give the poor man a chance
to buy q little farm. He has not kept
this promise.
men who helped him win and with put
ting into places OF trust at large sala-
ries seventy-three Of his relativea
Il demand that Madero resign tho
presidency; that he and his family
leave the republic forever. The gov
ernment must not give them . cent on
which to go. for the Madero family
has had enough OF the government
money.
Il do not want the presidency. but
I do demand an honest election, At
which I agree not to be candidate
Immediately on the election the laws
must be revised from top to bottom.
SO as to give the poor man a chance.
Il have 1900 men under arms in
eighteen states OF Mexico. while Pas
cual Orozco. with whom have no con.
nection. has control Of two states.
making twenty states under arms. II
am victorious I shall drive Orozco
from the country"
Accompanying the statement Is the
following declaration regarding the
rumors OF pending Intervention by the
United States in Mexico:
III Intervention comes, I viii kill
every American In Mexico. Then I will
enter Mexico, but II will be to Join the
Federal army to hight the northern In
vader."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19

Delegates to the Virginia State Con-
vention OF the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, which meets In Har-
risonburg, were selected at q meeting
OF the Richmond Chapter yesterday
morning. The meeting was held In
Lee Camp Hall. and was presided over
by Mrs. Norman v. Randolph. prest-
dent
The State convention Of the organi-
cation meets in Harrisonburg for four
days beginning October 8.
The following delegates were elect
ed to represent the Richmond Chapter:
Mrs Norman v. Randolph, Mrs. ThOS.
Bocock. Mrs. B. A Blenner. Mrs. ". R.
Vawter. Mrs. d. A. Brown, Mrs. p. ].
White. Mrs. Nelson Powell. Mrs. Worth
Mallory. Mrs. E. D. Taylor. Mrs. D. G.
Ellis. Mrs. T. H. Elicit, Miss Betty
Ellyson, Miss Lucy Munford, Mrs. ].
w. White, Mrs. John Teefey. Mrs. ].
iG. Corley. Miss Sallie Anderson. Mrs.
IC. w. Massie. Mrs. F Dew, Mrs. q. J,
Taylor. Miss Pearl Oakley. Mrs. Wal
ter Christian. Mrs. Lawton Crutchheld.
Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. w. A.
Cheatwood. Mrs. Hampton Fleming.
Mrs. william Taliaferro. Mrs. H. T.
Christian.
AS alternates the following were Sc
lected: Miss Nellie Spence, Mrs. M. l.
Angle. Miss Jane Rutherford. Mrs: ].
W. Bradley. Mrs. w. ]. Peyton. Mrs.
w. A. Peas. Mrs william Anderson.
Mrs. H. J. Eppes, Miss Annie Thomas.
Mrs E C. Persley, Mrs. G. e. Beasly,
Mrs. w. W. Huntley, Mrs. d. A. Tim
berlake, Mrs R. w. Thompson. Mrs
Thomas B. johnson.