davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24
WILL NOT COMPROMISE SUITS
Actions Against Fraudulent Land En-.
try to Be Fought on Merits. !.

Actions Against Fraudulent Land En-.
try to Be Fought on Merits.
Washington, July 24.-Secretary
Lane of the interior department an.
nounced there would be no compro-
mise of suits brought by the govern
ment against private individuals for
the fraudulent entry and taking of
government lands.
T The suits will be fought out on their
merits as a matter of principle. In a
letter to Clay Tallman, commissioner
OF the general land office, the secretary
gave the following reasons:
"Such compromises necessarily in
volve a reputation in some part of
the government claim.
'"This office is required to set itself
up in the place of the courts as to
both law and facts.
1.-THE policy of compromising cases
leads to the bringing of cases which
should never have been brought, for
the officials will be less regardful of
their facts where there is a likelihood
that the case will never be fought out
upon it's merits
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

Perhaps you have set out to climb a
mountain, not by the beaten path, but
over new one of your own choosing.
It is hard work, scrambling, pulling
yourself up, Wdiggling along narrow
,ledges. Now under an overhanging
rock you find cave, that has been.
used at some time or other by man;
for some Of the rocks are black with
smoke. Who were they that used this
refuge in this out-of-the-way place,
high above any water or any roadway,
Indians train robbers, ordinary
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

u x 9 1-2 inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor"
a we'll known authority covers the
subject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of The Pioneer
and "The Mentor" will known Art
Literature, History, Science, and Ira
vel, and own exquisite pictures. On
sale at Abercrombies Book Store.
Price Fifteen Cents. Write today to
The Pioneer for booklet explaining
The Associated Newspaper School
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

chairman, from the viewpoint of the
N. A. M. Whenever a bill pertaining
to the welfare of labor was introduce
ed in the House, it was referred to
Mr. Gardner's committee, which was
equivalent to referring it to the cata-
to workingmen, it was never again
heard of. Mr.. Bede's published state
ment is so worded as to imply his be-
lief that the working methods of the
N. A. M. were patriotic and deserve
no criticism. We don't all agree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

the air more deeply in every anticap
tion of the pleasure that is to be
yours. City streets are left far behind
meadows and forests line the road
How merrily the birds are singing!
The meadow lark skins along with
it's burst of silver notes: away over
in those bushes the thrush's song is
bubbling out in liquid tones.
Striking through the woods, the
long forest aisles, shaded and cool
stretch away from you in the distance
Squirrels scamper and look at you
from behind their trees of refuge.
rabbit bounds across the way and is
gone into the underbush. And you
saunter on, eyes open for everything
about,-tall trees and nodding ferns
and fitting woodpeckers. BY and by
at the edge of little stream, you fine
a place to have your luncheon, with
the music of the water-sweeter thar
that of any orchestra-soundin in
your ears.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

A. E. Schusser formerly publisher
OF the Kelliher Journal and for some
time employed with the Bemidji
Pioneer is now editing the Plummer
Pioneer. Mr. Schusser is capable of
getting out good news paper and
we predict success for this man in
his new field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

The lure of the unknown is strong
in all of us. We like to find the hid
den bays, to make our way up strange
rivers, to prowal along roads new to
us, and to explore the woods. And
if there are mountains near, we take
the keenest pleasure in climbing
every face of them, on the lookout for
strange creatures and hidden caverns.
Aside from the search for gold, it
must have been this feeling, to a
great degree, that prompted and supr-
red on the early explorers in their
wanderings.
What is more invigorating than to
STRAIT out with a good companion and
a comfortable stick for days tramp
through the woods, with no appoint
ments to keep and park rules" to OBJ
serve? Old shoes and suit that rough
usage will not hurt, dring cup and
luncheon in your knapsack, are the
only needs. Forth you go, breathing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24
Be1nidji

Bemidji is to be congratulated in
securing the sixth normal school. Of
all the state institutions normal
school is the best that can be handed
any city. 1t brings to such city a class
of people we'll worth having-able
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

Next year have your seed examined
by the state of Minnesota before you
plant them. Our objection to seed
catalogues is that they don't lead up
to a climax.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

There are wild red raspberries as
big as tame ones near Bemidji, which
is just another indication of what
our "Jack Pine" soil will do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24
Women Voters Defeat "Wets."

Chicago, July 24.-The newly en-.
franchised women voters in Illinois
are winners in their first two bouts
with the demon rum. At Carpenters.
vile, where the drys in two previous
elections have won by the bare mar
gin of one vote, the majority was
seventeen. The election in Benton,
where 500 of the 700 women voted,
ity of 526.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

II Mulhall should be mistaken, we
hope 1t will be in favor of the sena-
tors from the North Star state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

AT any rate Congress is having q
lot of fun out Of the tariff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

The mayor apparently is anxious
to get to the Seventeen mark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

Every day different human in
terest story will appear in The Pio-
neer. You can get BEAUTIFUL intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others, equally attractive,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

tramps, counterfeiters, or just COM
mon providers like yourself, bent on
nothing more than a holiday of ex-
ploration To these things there is no
answer, and the uncertainty and mys-
terry of it only add to the many plea
sures of your day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-07-24

and experienced teachers and stu
dents who are preparing to be tea
chers, young folks for the most part
doing things worth while. First hon
ors are due the teachers. of our public
schools in the work of training boys
and girls for good citizenship. Benz
idji is especially we'll located, being
in the central part of northern Min
nesota, having excellent railroad fac
ilities, and it is a city large enough
to provide pupils for the model de-
partment of the normal. The next best
city for the school would have been
Thief River Falls. The commission to
locate the school performed it's duties
with reasonable dispatch and excel
lent judgement St. Cloud, which has
the largest normal school in Minneso-
ia, extends it's sincere congratulations
to Bemidji.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Detectives Suspicion Leads
to Arrest of SalOOn-keeper
for Violating Sunday Law

A complaint of selling liquor on
Sunday was made against Peter
Gniadecki, forty-two years old, of A
Lexington street, in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today. Gniadech was ar
rested by Detective BreX and Patrol
man Rauscher more than half a mile
from his saloon. The policemen had
no knowledge that Gniadecki was a
saloonkeeper but a little detective
work led to his arrest.
Tony SygmarslSi,n twenty-seve
years old. of 800 Oliver street, was
shot In the back during a quarrel in
Clifford street yesterday afternoon.
His assailant escaped, but squad of
police rounded up a half dozen wit
nesses and took them into custody.
An hour later Brex and Rauseher
We're standing In front of the Third
precinct station when Gniadeci
passed by. He seemed to be highly
excited.
Thinking his excitement might have
something to do with the shooting,
they followed him and finally ques-
toned him. He admitted that it was
in his saloon that the trouble had
started. Then a visit to the saloon
showed that liquor was being sold.
The saloon-keeer was held in 5000 bail
to await the action of the grand jury
The witnesses in the shooting were
paroled. Patrolman Raniele is max
ing an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
NO REPR|SAL FOR
THAW EXCLUSION
State Department Announces
No Treaty Rights Were Vio-
lated by Deportation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-None Of
Harry X Thaw's treaty rights as an
American citizen were violated when
Canadian immigration authorities for
chilly deported him a few weeks ago.
That was the ruling today of Solicitor
Joseph W. Folk, of the state depart
ment.
Thaw asked the state department to
make representations to the British
embassy in protest against his depor-
tation on September TO- In holding
that none of his rights had been vio-
lated, the department declined to
do so.
Solicitor Folk issued this statement:
After careful examination of the
treaties between this government and
the government of Great Britain, al
legged to have been infringed upon in
the deportation of Harry X. Thaw
from Canada, this department can
find no provision violated by the ac-
ton taken in connection with this
case by the Canadian authorities,
either administrative or judicial.
This department, therefore, would
not be warranted in making any rep
resentations to the British govern
ment in the matter. The inquiry de.
terrnined is not whether Thaw should
be liberated or whether extradition
should be granted. But the question
before the department is whether
there was violation of any British
American treaty in the Thaw case by
the Canadian authorities. The reply
must be in the negative. Senator OIL
yer. who brought the matter to the
attention of the department, will be
advised accordingly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
THEATRES S678
GHOST WALKS, BUT
IT WALKS AWAY
Stage Money" Used to Fill Pay
Envelopes for Orpheum
Employees.
OWNERS BROTHER NOW Is
MANAGER OF THE HOUSE
lnpromptu Drama Is interest
ing, Despite the Absence
of the Star.

The Saturday ghost at the Or
pheum Theatre staged little drama
of it's own last week The "ghost"
walked, but it walked away. The
substitute it left in the envelopes of
the employees-neatly cut sheets Of
tissue paper-didn't make a hit and
the stage hands now have the hook
out for the ghosts" custodian.
NJ. n. Schlesinger, owner of the
theatre, has an immediate engage
ment open for an artiste-magician
mind-reader or just plain detective
who can lead him to $67S of real
money, not stage money, which should
have played the star role in the pay
day drama.
1t was during the matinee perform
ance of THE Round Up that Fred
Gregory, treasurer at the theatre
walked forth with all the dignity of
his profession and bestowed on each
worker q neat envelope of the kind
that some wives insist on getting
every Saturday night. But there are
a few bachelors on the Orpheum staff
and they were so curious to learn
whether their salaries had been raised
during the week that they tore open
the tightly sealed envelopes. Then
there was riot.
Gregory almost lost his dignity
when they began to surround him.
Waving punches of tissue paper
money in his face they demanded
to know why they had thus been
treated. It was called to his atten-
ton that the newly-enacted tariff bill
had only cut the high cost of living
and that butchers and bakers had
not begun to distribute their wares
without cost
But Gregory could not explain. He
called their attention to the fact that
he had not prepared the envelopes
and was merely acting as fiduciary
agent for one Farbish, the absentee.
The s. o. s. call was SEMI for the
manager of the house. Butshe could
not be found.
Telephone messages to his New
York office revealed the state of af-
fairs to Mr.. Schlesinger and he sent
the money for the payroll.
August. Schlesinger, brother of
the owner, has been named as man
ager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
COMMISSION RULE
ACTION COMES UP
IN HUDSON COURT
Validity of New Form OF Gov
ernment to Be Determined
by Verdict of Jury.
IFrom a stan Correspondent.I

JERSEY CITY, Oct 6.-The validity
of the commission form of govern
ment for Jersey City came up today
before Supreme Court Judge Francis
J. Swayze and a jury.
There are three separate actions be-
ing heard at once-Attorney General
Wilson against Mayor Pagan and
his fellow commissioners Warren
Dixson against John Milton, and
John H. Morris against Michael l.
Fagen. The attorney general gave
permission for a jury trial. The
jury box was not filed, owing
to scarcity of available names on
the panel, until the afternoon ses-
sion.
In outlining the case, Mr.. Dixon
said that 1t was the contention of
those he represented that the COM
mission government had not been le-
gally adopted.
The Walsh act provides that 80
per cent. of the vote cast at the last
mast at a special election held for
adopting the commission. form of gov
ernment. Mr.. Dixon maintains that
the law means a majority of 80 per
cent. whereas his opponent interpret
the law to mean a vote of 80 per cent.
John H. Morris was the first witness
called by Mr.. Dixon. He testified
that he had been elected city clerk on
January 1. 1918, by the Board of AL
dermen and removed on June 10. The
commission government election was
held on April 10 and II ,422 votes were
recorded in favor of it and l, ,160
against.
In cross-examining William B. Ed
wards, one of the counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, tried to force Morris to ad-
NIT that he had been elected Illegal
ly, since he had not been nominated
and elected individually but in
blanket balloting by the aldermen.
This, Mr.. Edwards asserted, was con-
trary to law.
Mr.. Dixon protested against the line
of questioning on the ground that It
had not been placed in the briefs pre-
pared beforehand. Justice SwayZe
sustained the objection for the time
being.
The commissioners are represented
by Mr. Milton, Mr.. Edwards, John
Bentley, corporation attorney, and
Robert H. McCarter. of Newark. for
mer attorney-generaE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
AUTO DRIVER HELD
IN WOMAN'S DEATH

Charged with manslaughter, Adolph
Jansky, jr., twenty-nine, of 1853 North
Fourteenth street, East Orange. was
held in $4,000 bail by Prosecutor Hood
today.
Miss Anna S. Nebinger. fifty, of Al
North Eleventh street, whom Jansky
is accused of having run down In his
automobile while he was Intoxicated
died in the City Hospital yesterday.
Jansky had been at liberty In $4,000
bail He was arraigned on formal
charge of manslaughter and again
released, this time on a bond of
SO. 900.
The accident in which Miss Nebin-
ger was fatally injured occurred on
the evening of September 10, at Sew
enth avenue and Gray street. 1t Is
alleged that the car Jansky was driv-
ing did not have any lights 1t struck
Miss Nebinger and dragged her
thirty eight feet.
Miss Nebinger was for a number
of years a clerk in the Prudential In
surance Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
.SULzER ACCUSERS
GET PERMISSION
TO REOPEN CASE
Despite Defense's Protests
Judge Cullen Allows New
Witnesses to Be Heard.
IMPEACHED EXECUTIVE
WILL BE LAST WITNESS
His Campaign Secretary Is
Scheduled to Go ON
Stand First.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct 6.-Despite
the protests of Governor Suffers
counsel a motion by attorneys for
permit them to reopen their case and
introduce futher testimony, was al
lowed by Presiding Judge Cullen this
afternoon. The new testimony was
expected to be brief
This was the opening day for the
defense in the impeachment trial of
Governor Sulzer. According to the
agreed Monday program only one
afternoon session of the court was
scheduled, beginning at 2:15 o'clock
and lasting until s.
Sulzer will probably be the last wit
ness for hims elf. as the defense ex-
poets to lead gradually up the testi-
mony by the accused governor.
Senator Harvey d. Hinman planned
to occupy half this time with his
opening address, much of which he
said would be extemporaneous.
Louis A Sarecky was selected as
the first witness. As campaign Sec
retary to the Governor Sarecky
handled much of the money contrib
uted to the campaign fund and many
checks intended for Sulzer were made
out to Sarecky.
He said on his arrival here that he
could prove that at least $4,000 which
the Governor is charged with not
having reported as contribution
really was not such, but came to
Sulzer from an entirely different
source.
Counsel for the Governor have
maintained since the beginning of the
trial that attorneys for the board of
managers were not anxious to have
Sarecky testify and today the legal
advisers of the defense said they ex-
pected his cross-examination would
be brief 4
Counsel for the managers asserted
they searched for twenty-one days for
Sarecky before he finally turned up
here and was subpoened. Much was
made of his discovery at the time, but
they never called him to the witness
stand.
Governor Sulzer could have made
s500,00 in the campaign II he wanted
to be crook, but he always said to
fContinued on Page 2. Column 23
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Wilson League Is Not Back
of New Democratic Ticket
for Board of FreehOlders

Emphatic denial that the Wilson
League was sponsor for the inde-
pendent Democratic ticket for the
Board of Freeholders was made to-
day by Nathan Kussy, secretary of
the executive committee, and Ber-
nard w. Terlinde, sr., chairman of
the campaign committee. None of
the candidates in question, Horace s.
Quinn, Charles w. NUM- and Jacob
Stein, who filed their petitions on
Saturday, are known to the league,
1t was declared.
Mr.. Terlinde grew hot when he
was told that rumor had it that the
league had placed the ticket in the
field to defeat the regulars. He
denied he rumor emphatically. Fur
thermore he declared that the men,
in his opinion. had placed the desig
nation, Wilson Democrat opposite
their names to deceive the voters.
II was charged by Mr.. Terlinde
that Mr.. Stein. who resides in Mr.
Terlinde's district, the Fifth of the
Ninth Ward. is not Democrat.
Last year, Mr.. Terlinde declared
that Stein voted in the Republican
primaries and that he failed to vote
in the Democratic box this year. 1t
may be that some action will be
ts the league to repudiate the
% ftes in question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
CURRENCY NOTES
POUR INON WILSON
Former Representative Fowler,
of ELIZABETH, NJ. j., to Be
Heard Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-President
Wilson showed callers today a huge
stack of kilograms and letters from
all over the country, which, he said,
indicated a desire for immediate cur
rency legislation and contained ap-
proval of the main features of the
administration bill as pending in the
Senate
Many letters are said to be from
bankers who did not wish to be
quoted. Mr. Wilson reiterated his
confidence of signing the bill during
the present session of Congress.
Arguments supporting the admins
tration currency bill we're presented
to the Senate banking committee to-
day by George Fl. Shibley, director
of the bureau of political research.
Shibley attacked American univer-
stiles for the character of their eco
nomic instruction. He declared pro-
fessors of economics, with the excep-
ton of one or two. colleges, dared not
take any other view of currency and
financial affairs than that favored by
the creditor or plutocratlc class"
A tacit understanding has been
reached to close hearings Saturday,
October Is.
Tomorrow r. D. Milliken, of Wash
ington, and former Representative
Charles n. Fowler, of Elizabeth, n. j.,
will be heard. Wednesday, President
Frank A. Vanderlip, of the National
City Bank, of New York, will take
the stand. Thursday, H. Parker Will
lis, who aided the House banking
committee with the bill, will appear,
and on Friday, William Ingle vice.
president of the Marchants and Me-
chanics' Bank, of Baltimore, will tes-
tify.
A delegation of Illinois bankers will
appear Saturday. with S. B. Mont
gomery. of Quincy; ]. S. Aisthorpe, of
Cairo; George Woodruff, of Joliet; B.
F. Harris. of Champagne; Asher R.
Cox, of Xenia; H. d. Sexton, of East
ST. Louis, and j. M. Grebs, of Carmi.
Next Monday, James H. Perkins, of
Albany, and Robert H. Tremain, of
Cairo, n. Y, will appear.
This is expected to be the crucial
week in currency legislation.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, issued
a statement last night denouncing
the administration currency bill as
a partisan measure passed through
the House unamended solely on the
strength of the secret caucus and
for a partisan political con-
troll of the banking system of the en-
tire country.
Senator Norris is Progressive Re-
publican and while in favor of finan-
cial legislation which will give the
an elastic currency he de-
clares that the bill has many faults
as il now stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
GOVERNORS SMILE
LEAVES NO DOUBT
ABOUT GROSSCUP
Greets His Campaign Manager
Cordially at State COM
mittee Meeting.
IFrom a star Correspondent

TRENTON, Oct. 6.-Before the State
Democratic Committee met here this
afternoon Governor Fielder held a
private half-hour conference with
State Chairman Edward e. Grosscup.
1t did not develop what transpired
at the meeting, but it was evident
from the governors cordial reception
of Mr. Grossup that he Is entirely
satisfied to leave the management of
his campaign in the State chairman's S
hands.
The committee meeting is called for
the purpose of arranging Governor
Fielder's itinerary. Before 1t went
into session Mr.. Grosscup had con-
ferences with Congressman Thomas
j. Scully, of Middlesex,< chairman of
the executive committee, and with
other members of the State commit
tee. All hands will work aggres-
sively with Mr.. Grosscup for Mr..
Fielder's election.
AS further evidence of the AMIGA
BILE feeling, Governor Fielder said in
reply to a question that he Is not
preparing a statement attacking
State Committeeman James r. Nu-
gent or any other Essex county DEM
ocrat. as has been published. More
over. he does not intend to prepare
any such statement, he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Amended Petition Is
Filed in Bankruptcy
Case Against Smith

An amended petition and answer In
the bankruptcy proceedings against
RAYMOND e. Smith, of the Roseville
Trust Com pany, and a new order of
reference. was received at the bank
ruptcy court today by Bankrupt Ref
cree Edwin c. Adams.
The amended petition alleges that
Smith committed actual bankruptcy
by concealing autos and accessories
and allowing c. Frank Briggs, his
garage manager, to conceal and
transfer the assets. and by paying
certain creditors while he was al
legged to be insolvent.
The amended answer admits that
those named in the petition are cred
itors. but makes a general denial Of
the alleged acts of bankruptcy
charged in the petition. Both am
swers were filed by Harrison +.
Lindabury. representing Smith.
The new petition is signed by
George Furst for the Michelin Tire
Company. the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company and Stidworthy
Bros. Edwin Elm, for the Economy
Auto Supply Company; H. Gallon, for
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. and Marie Louise Busch for
herself. $500 creditor.