davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
Michigan Senator Angered Be-
cause Secretary Gives Lee
lures on Chautauqua Circuit.
REPORT THAT BRYAN
IS TO QUIT DENIED
BriStoW and AShurSt Clash Dur
ing Debate and Each HurIS
Sensational Charges.
Afternoon Edition.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Secy. OF
State Bryan expressed himself as
highly amused Friday over reports
current on the New York stock ex-
change that he was about To retire.
81 wouldn't like to buy stock on
such a rumOr as that added Atty.
Gen. McReynOlds who was with Bry-
an at the time. The white house
made an absolute denial of the report
that the president was about to re-
quest Bryan's resignation.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Charges
that ne used public money in paying
private telegraph tolls were made
against senator Ashurst, of Arizona,
in the senate Friday by senator
BristOw, of KOnSas.
The charge came as a climax to
BristOws determined attempts TO de-
bate his resolution calling on the
president for his opinion of the prop
er salary of a secretary Of state. The
The resolution was tabled, but BristOw
refused TO be squelched.
Then Ashurst demanded to know
whether BristOw had always main
tanned that a public official should
devote himself solely TO his official
duties. Receiving an affirmative
answer, the AriZOnan produced let
ter. dated in 1906 and written by
Bristow 10 then senator Long. of
Kansas. suggesting his (Bristow's) ap-
pOintment to a position in Panama
which would enable him 10 live half
the time in Kansas.
Launches his Charge
Bristow promptly admitted author
ship of the letter but denied it was
inconsistent with his position on the
Bryan matter. Then BristOw. lean
ing toward Ashurst shouted
But / have never sent 500 worth
of kilograms on private business at
the public's expense"
IF the senator means to insinuate
that / have used used telegraph wires
Improperly he insinuates what is
"baseless and without foundation"
Ashurst asserted.
The. senator from Arizona has
carried on private correspondence at
the public expense and has charged
his kilograms TO the government"
Ashurst insisted.
The Br1stow- Ashurst fight over
Swallowed a bitter attack on Bryan
made by senator Townsend OF Michi-
gan shortly before.
Townsend is Bitter
Mr. Bryan says ne is selling his
organizations because his official
salary is not enough for him 10 live
upon" said Townsend.
"TIe is receiving S12. 200 a year. In
the government service there are
thousands OF employees who receive
less than one-tenth Of that sum. and,
these DAYS OF high living. find it pos
sible 10 live within their income Not
one of these thousands, however, is
permitted To abandon his post and
sell his time 10 others as Mr.. Bryan
has done for his action"
Townsend gives a long list Of i'm
pOrtant problems before the state de-
partment and declared that Bryan's
action in this situation comes as a
shock 20 all thoughtful people" and
was even more ineXcuSable' IN view
of the fact that Bryan Cannot have
become familiar with his duties"
The secretary of state" he said,
lis the most important executive office
OF the government below the presi-
dent He should be the first example
of faithful. intelligent devotion 10
duty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
VIM. ROCKEFELLER IN
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Rich Man. Who Was ut Deaths Door
When Money PrObers Sought
Him. Il Able Now To Free
a railroad President.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Wall st. as
sociates OF VIM. Rockefeller. railroad
and oil magnate and brother OF John
D., are congratulatiEg him on his re-
markable recovery.
Rockefeller was supposed 20 be near
deaths door last winter when the
Pujo money trust committee sought
10 examine him. But when he arriv-
ed here he called his chauffeur IN a
voice that was heard half way down
the street:
BE back here by 3 o'clock" Then
he went 20 the New Haven directors
meeting and remained four hours
through a heated discussion OF the
resignation OF FIRES. Mellen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
GARY GIRL browns

GARY. Ind. July 1S.-Ethel Hor-
ner. 10. was drowned while in bath
ing here Friday. Ralph Ryan, who
tried TO save her. was taken from the
water unconscious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
SOLDIERS ATTACKED
IN SEATTLE STREETS
/. W. W. Meeting Broken Up and in
Excitement Three Enlisted Men
Are Stabbed.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1S.-The
police are rounding up suspects and
attempting 20 find the men who stab
bed three enlisted men OF the L. ).
army Thursday when street meet
ing Of the l. w. w. was broken up.
The three soldiers were marching
along Washington ST. when a man in
the crowded shouted something about
the army and navy.
Another man pointed at the sold
iers and shouted:
There goes some Of the
now"
In the melee that followed the
three privates were stabbed but not
seriously injured Two sailors from
the Pacific reserve fleet rushed 10
their aid ant for few minutes Tight
ing was general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
STRIKE MAY BE
CALLED At ONCE
Heads of RaiIroaderS Tell Men
to be Ready for WaIkout Or
der at Any Hour Now.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Presidents
Garretson and Lee Friday afternoon
ordered all local leaders to remain
within calling distance in case a sud
den decision should be made to call a
strike of the conductors and trainmen
of the AZ eastern railroads
With the trainmen highly incensed
over what they declare has been a
trick played upon them by the rail
roads, and threatening to call off all
present arbitration proceedings pri-
vate citizens who have interested
themselves in the situation, succeed
ing in getting the board of managers
of the roads TO meet them Friday aft
ernoon to discuss the charges made
by the conductors and trainmen.
The trainmen declare in their let
ter that the railroads in insisting
upon arbitration of their own griev-
ances at this time, could have select
ed no surer wey Of driving the men
from the service.
The sincerity of the roads is ques-
toned by the. employees, who point
out that prior to the mediation con-
ference with the president last Mon
day no intimation was given by the
roads that they purposed 10 air their
demands before the federal arbitra-
ton body. The present attitude of
the roads is characterized in the let
tiers as "a fragrant violation of
faith.
Mail Copy to- President.
Copies of the letter that the train
men submitted u the roads Thurs
day night were mailed to Pres. vii
son, every member Of the senate and
the house, and TO all the cOnferees at
the meeting attended by the presi-
dent.
After giving resume Of the con
troversy the letter emphasizes that
when the railroads consented 10 join
the white house conference the only
matter OF dispute pending was the
trainmen's wage demand. In this
connection the letter points out that
in practically all existing agreements
between roads and men there is "A
provision that if either side desires an
amendment Of a regulation. 80 days
notice TO the other side is required.
In asking arbitration affecting several
agreements now in force the railroads
did not give such notice, the train
men set forth.
The employees said Thursday night
that they will wait only for the sen
ate's confirmation OF the presidents
amendment Friday before insisting
upon a conference forthwith at which
they viii present their wage demand.
If the roads then submit their
grievances to the federal board the
men, so they declared. will decline 10
sign the arbitration stipulation and
Will strike instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
FACTORY FOREMAN is NEW
SECRETARY OF SOCIALISTS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 1S.-
William Henry. a factory foreman of
Indianapolis was Friday declared
elected state secretary of the socialist
party, defeating Ira c. Tilton OF VAL
paraiso. Party headquarters will be
moved 10 Indianapolis next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-06
x X X kkkk kkkkkk x Il
- OTTO s..-
K X x x X k<kk f%kkkk< \

VIM Mcdonald and Tony Nordwal
resigned their positions on the steam
er Mud Hen.
G. Rogers is making two trips daily
across upper Red Lake to supply set
tiers with provisions also some pas
|senger traffic.
Judge G. w. Stanton. Lee LaBaw
and DR.. C. r. Sanborn made trip
to Moose Creek in the Smith Launch
Thursday, and on their return trip
to Kelliher in the evening O.. F..
Habedonk towed them over the Shot
ly River road to meet VIM Lennon at
the bridge with his auto. The Judge
now thinks, we do need a road in
Shotly more than anything else.
John Kolar came out from Kelli-
her Saturday to look after dredges
on ditch fourteen.
There was a dance at Fritz Man
they's place Saturday night every
body reported having splendid
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-06
x REST ROOM NOTES x
4 u Xxx 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 i ~ fk

i = e
During the month Of July 387
quests visited the rest room.
Maurice Pendergast Of Canada,
has been visiting relatives and
friends at Bemidji, Hutchinson, and
other points. He speaks very highly
of Northern Minnesota.
The Misses Maude and Eva Stewart
of Fargo, North Dakota. are. spend
ing a week at the McVetta cottage
at Lavinia.
Miss Ida Lincoln of Park Rapids
is spending her vacation with her
aunt Mrs. DIVA Hath.
Mrs. "A. D. Simpkins of Turtle
River has just returned from an ex-
tended trip through the west. She
visited friends at Spokane, Seattle,
South Bend, and various other cities.
Mr. and Mrs. George Forte of the
town of Eckles are visiting friends
in the city and incidentally doing
some shopping. Mr.. Forte reports the
crops are looking fine in his vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gabrielson Of
Thief River Falls are visiting rela-
tives and friends at Bemidji, Nary
and other points in this vicinity.
Mrs. Leon Henry and daughter Es-
Their returned to their home in Min
neapolis after spending couple of
months here. Mrs. Henry and daugh-
ter came up here for their health
and felt much improved at the time
of their departure.
Mrs. William Shores returned
from Hibbing Monday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-06
lo--DANCERS--io
HI HENRY HUNT
King of Fire Eaters
BEST COLORED MINSTREL
SHOW EVER IN. THE CITY.

An old time minstrel evening and a
revival Of plantation songs and dances.
delighted tent full of Butte amuse>
ment seekers, who attended last
nights Alabama Minstrel Show. A
company of genuine colored men and
women furnished fun galore and an
entertainment which, in these days, is
a,refreshing novelty. 1t has often been
said that there is no minstrel like the
real Darky himself He is as keen
to see the fun possibilities in bur-
lesquing his race as is the white man.
A fine street parade and band concert
prcfaced the performance. = Butte
Miner, Butte, Montana, June 8, II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-06
Notice To Contractors

Bids will be received by the Board
of Education of school District No. C..
for painting school buildings. Bids
will be opened Saturday August 9th
1913. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Address Her.
man Fenske, Bemidj1 MINI. or Phone
|626-6.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-06
Notice To Contractors

Bids will be received. by the Board
of Education of school District No.
for the erection of a vestibule 10x10
on school building. ..-. : + i.
Bids will be opened Saturday Au-
gust the 9th 1918.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Address Herman
Fenske Bemidji MINI. or Phone 262-
6.-Adv. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-06

<k<<+ %kk%kkk4
x LEST WE FORGET !
X X X X XXX kktk kkk i
Phone Society news to society edi.
tor, phone No. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Long Falls spent
yesterday in the city.
w. w. schmitt Of Bagley, is call
er in Bemidji today.
j. A. Anderson of Wheaton is
spending the day in the city.
Sam Chern of Little Falls is trans
acting business in Bemidji today.
What Happened to Mary" at the
Majestic tonight-Adv. H. -.. .n
Stella Hoagen of Bagley was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
T. c. Bjornby of Bagley transact
cd business in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Spencer of Grand Rap
Ids spent Tuesday in Bemidji
}. Cummins of Brainerd is a
business caller in Bemidji today.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
Btore.-Adv.
D. Dumas of Siding one is trans
acting business in the city today.
G. G. Mccarthy of Grand Rapids
was caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Miss Della Olson returned yester-
day from few days visit at Wilton.
Mrs. John Prahl of Buffalo, Min
nesota, is guest at the S. A. Cutter
home.
''Fortune Smiles" the last story
of the MARY" series at the Majestic
tonight.-Adv.
G. E. Bahr of Thief River Falls
transacted business in Bemidji yes
terday.
George F. Fox and A. Paulson of
Ashland, Wisconsin, were in Bemidji
yesterday.
Florence Ripple returned last
night from the north where she mas
been picking berries,
o. S. Hanson and M. Rosenberg of
Akeley are in the city on combined
business and pleasure trip.
II pounds granulated sugar s1.00
at Schmitts Grocery.-Adv.
w. F. Dickens, C. H. Liese, and N.
Head and son of Red Lake were Be-
midji visitors yesterday. "- 70
A. S. Lewis of Big Falls is among
the out of town visitors transact
ing business in the city today.
Miss Grace Buell. of Crookston is
the guest of her brother George
Sterling of this city for week.
William Hart left yesterday for
Solway where he will remain for
short time as the guest Of relatives.
One OF these nice Gays you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
The Deur family of Mason VAL
ley, Iowa are spending the remain
der of the summer on the Jester
Farm.
Rev. S. E. P. White will return this
evening from Brainerd, Minnesota,
where he has been on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. r. Dugas of Crookston who
has been visiting friends in the city
for a few days returned to her home
yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. S. M. Dixon and
daughter are spending their summer
vacation on the Jester Farm on Lake
Plantaganet.
Don't fail to see the last story Of
what Happened to Mary" at the
Majestic tonight and tomorrow
night.-AdV.
Rev. Test, Mrs Test, and daughter
Cleo of Mizpah, are in the city where
Mr.. Test and Cleo will undergo med
ical treatment. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-06
Order Your Berries

Telephone for fresh raspberries
and currants every morning brought
to your door fresh from the garden.
A. T. Wheelock. Phone 764.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
Representatives IN
WRANGLE ON BILLS
SEVERAL PASS, SOME TABLED
AND OTHERS DEFERRED
BUSY DAY FOR ALL.

big days work, the biggest since
the present session began, was the re-
suit of yesterdays meeting of the
house of representatives. Like busy
bees the legislators struggled through,
lettering some laws and spelling some
good ones, from ten in the morning I'M
til little after noon and again from
one in the afternoon until long past
three o'clock.
House bills IS, 80, rs, 80, SO and ll6
were passed on third reading, as were
also senate bills % and 43. Kaniho Is
cemetery bill, II. B. 80, after long
drawn-out wrangle, went over for third
reading TO March 10. II. b. Al, by Ku-
pihea, to repeal the railroad trespass
bill, also engaged the worthy solons in
long and mastery debate, which
amounted to nothing after all as third
reading went off finally TO March ~.
House bill II, to repeal the water me.
ter provision in the laws of the water
works, also kept the lawmakers busy
for while and, in order to save time
and not hurt the feelings of some mem.
beers, II went over also to March 10.
Because Representative Robertson
had to make an early getaway TO
catch the llilo packet on the sub-eom.
lnittee Is iunket to the southern city,
his II. y, ia was deferred TO March ~
for third reading. Meanwhile, the
mongoose will roam at large and no
bounty viii be forthcoming.
Likewise because Representative
Silva was OF on the same innket. con
Liberation % the committees report on
n y. 10 went over 20 the same date.
ON recommendation Of the Tespertiyc
committees, ". u. 48. "a and ief aud
= D. ~ wrre tabled. while H. " 81
~ 100 AID le2 aud = y. IS passed sas.
eaA resa'sr 80 vii be np Tor third
reading tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11


believe dull though it be
reading with Shrane from the OF which the following
few samples:
hard siestas
day change n your pocket
brick for roof
ing purposes.
to pieces-ths mornings without any linotype
The streets that being swept by guns
getting dirty.
of Belem have
changed their boarding house
anything about this situation it the
paper cold feet.
truths Percy tina Tuesday nj fppancy
jest, you what familiarity does
consulate of times in short
Tuesday morning well the
With banks and business closed for four days good people
automobiles with which to for
Regarding nothing added the statement
selling pucked unoested the Ala
flower beds
the early when he
for a of ale and safety
anything less than twenty
there wouldn't have been
Heralds
And just to think tina few months, year
Insignificant thing whether the senate
would pass hundred million loan bill
bits aided members of the for
ordeal minimize its pe Perhaps
the "shrapnel" written for that purpose
- u - ~
1t was Honolulu public school day
the She called for volunteers and
dimnutv Russian lass whose resi-
den the Territory has been of less than year The girl was invited
the mounting the platform piped this
go know
go knows
''Fo Bbbe told me So"
close the words the average haO gets who
y ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
Small Talks

REPRESENTATIVES, TAvAREs-t bought safety razor
W. oAMPBE1L-Ths is 10
been talking about IL for years
NJ supervisors didn't
the necessary funds pay audit
BARNEY JoYMe goat today
the old Saints get together there nothing can touch U.S.
T. W. BREcKoNsAs bit Of good English the Presidents inaugural
address no
talking
of
agriculture College
NorLEY--Had I boona Henry cAlrnsworth, I
would not have umpred yesterdays between the ACn and the
Twnty.ffth Infantry.
ExEDIToR snvAIfo joy,
the editorial chair Ny troubles will be that tho expected
immigrants safely this country.
MAJOR RICHEsoN.The Twenty
yesterday picking the big nothing
will be able within touching distance shofed
D. w1TEINGToNThat baseball between Twenty fifth
Infantry the AChpese which kept all
he time and was worth $50 seat to see 1T was great game OF ball
LoRRIN ANDREwsEvey citizen of Honolulu who of
the city should attend the meeting Aaa
evening on te matter he revision OIL the CITY
REPRESENTATIVE coNEY.when the the that I
had made the speech life the Immediately adopted
H. H. requesting to let handle the liquor situation here
entirely
legislators only
the Jail with me some Sunday and see the fine young men doing time there
would ashamed the they that
luton the prohibition bill
aggregation players
they
arriving the Islands and this the Twentyffth will be
position to meets laugh
GEORGE LYoURGUsPce Constantine proving himself the great
Balkan At sanka Janina he
pi against both German and Austrian officers advising the Turkish
erals and he oumaneuvered and Outfought them all
visiting may
another the
honor having the legislature hold official session.
F. Advertiser connection with
the Transit charter
policy restricting the capital in
franchise which monopoly
samblng %
w1DERThat sii found parasite combat the
Mediterranean fly is evidence of the cktuitveness of W. M Ghad MI
and the development of the Hawaiian
of Hawaii and he is entitled to far
than he will probably If this parasite is the right one will
millions the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
"Pau" Is a Good Word

Kalananaoe word in
vocabulary ALL rich and
alike Washington correspondent of the Detroit Free Press For s
would want Hawaiants regard
it o their best
Pau That is the word pronounced as is spelled 'po."
1t everything Il nothing doing
plays you you out you him
and snap fingers him remark simply
"Pau" that nothing he knows done with him
Let suppose buy beautiful and take her
the theters intending when around
IT, and then night dance with young huber
dashr who makes with him about what funny way you
walk Instead OF Iausng everything on between you all
would have say would
Then your heel an away.
KalAniauaole wouldn't Tor half dozen Of tho general Of
English words
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
FIELD OPENED
WAY FOR AUDIT

The beginning Of the investigation Of
the financial affairs Of the county Of
Hawaii dates from early last year. At
that time the chamber Of commerce of
Honolulu employed II. Gooding Field to
investigate the financial and admins.
trative methods Of the city of Homo.
lulu. Though Field did not discover
evidence of dishonesty he pointed out
in his report where a saving of over
100000 per year could be effected by
Honolulu by the adoption of his rec
concentrations. Very few of these are
now being followed, the city attorney
leading in the effort to discredit the
report because Mr.. Field had pointed
out the extravagances Of his depart
ment
AS result of this Honolulu report,
Field was employed by the Hilo Board
OF Trade to make a similar investiRa-
ton of the affairs of the County of Ha-
wall.
! That report was filed last August
and eventually resulted in the arrest
and conviction of Rufus Lyman for en-
bezzling $4,000 in liquor licenses paid
to him as secretary of the license COM
mission.
| Soon after fling the report" said
Field, yesterday 81 made the state
ment: Even cursory examination
would divulge irregularities which
would show negligence and an absence
of any check upon public funds
1.-THE first thing l called for when
the examination began" continued
Field, was for copies of the annual
financial reports of the county auditor
as submitted to the territorial auditor
to compare their uniformity. found
complete absence of uniformity and
grave discrepancy in the cash bal.
ances as reported between the closing
and opening dates of municipal aS-
counts l brought these obvious diff
ferences to the attention of Mcguire at
that time. He offered no defense be-
yond expressing much surprise at such
a condition.
81 then realized the magnitude of
general investigation and decided to
center my work on some one depart
ment. / selected the office of the Sec
rotary of the liquor license commits
| sioners
This work ! conducted along the
lines of the Bureau of Municipal Re-
search of the city of New York, under
which had my training in this branch
| of work.
Rufus Lyman was secretary of the
license commission. From the outset
my work was blocked, first by Mcguire
and then by Lyman, but sufficient con-
elusive evidence was discovered show
ing the accounts of Lyman short to the
amount of $4,000. Lyman was SEN
fenced to three years. imprisonment. 1
was confident throughout of collision
between Lyman and Mcguire 1t will
be recalled how my report was received
and how the supervisors denounced it
as incorrect.
"When Lyman was convicted,
though he would not 'squeal,' he init
mated that the line of investigation
had started would, if followed, bring
out conditions not then reached The
report filed by the senate holdover
committee today does not surprise me.
Aside from the arrest and prosecution
of those responsible for this condition,
| which will probably follow, I feel that
the investigation will do much good in
paving the way for placing the bust
ness affairs Of all counties in the Ter
ritory upon a sound and safe business
basis.''