davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
ON SECRET BALLOT SULZER
IS 0vERWHEl nINGL-Y BEATEN
(Continued trou psge -

Continued from page IL
able to the disqualification. il was
reported. Every article OF the im-
parchment was voted on separately.
According to the news that leaked
from the court room and is not all
sustained. Those on which the gov
ernor is reported to have been found
guilty are articles /, 2, and G.
1t is reported that the following
members of the court voted in favor
of finding the governor not guilty
and against his removal: Presiding
Judge Cullen, Senators James f.
Duhamel independently James A..
Egerton, S. G. Heacock, John ID. Sti-
yers, Ralph w. Thomas. George C.
Whitney republican,, John w.
Knight. Thomas II. O'Keefe. William
r. Peckham. John Seeley. G. w. End.
Clayton Wheeler (democrats), A. j..
Palmer republican and progress
siVeD.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
PLAN BIG DISPLAY

The Western Slope Manufacturers
association display of goods manu-
factured in this city will be shown
in Carbondale Saturday at the Potato
Day celebration, as stated before in
The Sentinel and large placards will
be placed with each variety of man
ufacture telling its virtues and the
value OF same to western Colorado,
urging farmers to use the products
and grow the raw materials for the
same
There is no doubt of the display
being marked success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
WOMEN INTERESTED IN
ELECTION BUT CANNOT
CAST VOTE At POLLS
Associated Press.

AHbUClHltU ItSh.
Peoria, Oct. 16.-Although the
women of the fifth supreme court
district cannot vote at the approach
ing election for judge there has been
a remarkable incursion by the suf-
fraget speakers in behalf of the pro-
gressive candidates. This arouses
the greatest interest among the wom-
en- who were partially enfranchised
by the last assembly The women can
vote only for officers created by
statute and cannot cast ballots for
the officers named in the constitu-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
CONVICT ADMITS
MURDER OF GIRL
Man in Indiana Reformatory
Confesses killing Young Typ
ist in Dallas in July.
Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Oct. ia convict
in the state reformatory at Jefferson
vile confessed that he had murdered
Florence Brown. of Dallas. Texas. A
stenographer found her in an office
with her throat cut on July rs last,
according to d. c. Peyton the super
intendent. Peyton refused to divulge
the name of the convict, but said it
had been definitely established the
man was in Dallas at that time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Do You Dread Your Meals?

Your food does you little good
when you have no desire for 1t. when
you dread meal time. What you
need is Chamberlain Tablets. They
will sharpen your appetite. strength
en- your digestion and give you Q
relish for your meals. For sale BY
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
PEACE ADVOCATE TO
ADDRESS COLLEGE STUDENTS
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder, Colo, Oct. 16.-Albert
II. Bryant of Boston. head of the
American School Peace Leagues, VIII
address the students of the Univer-
sity of Colorado on Monday evening
November "a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

No Disposition.
No disposition has yet been made
of Movie and Albert Holloway, the
Fruita youths, who are charged with
serious offense. They are still in
the county jail, and it is understood
that they have not yet been brought
before the grand jury in reference to
their crime. There has as yet been
no disposition with Cyrus Miller the
Palisade man accused by his daugh-
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Sul,station Opened.

The local postal officials last
night received notice of the formal
opening of the new postoffice sub
station at the C. o. d. Grocery on
Ouray avenue. The station will han
die parcels post packages stamps,
money orders, registry packages, but
no regular mail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
SHEPPARD FILES PROTEST

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 16,-Sen-
ator Sheppard of Texas today filed a
protest with the state department
against Federal General Mass and
his journey across the state of Texas.
1t is charged that similar privileges
We're recently denied the constitu-
tionalists.
A reply is promised tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Puttinc in New Window.

Putting in New Window.
Workmen were setting new pane
of plate glass in the front of the
Fair store today to reLlace the win
dow blown out in the big storm of
Sept. %.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Thompson Home.
s. l. Thompson of the local round
house force has returned from Sail
da where he went recently to re-
ceive treatment hernia. His health
is very good now and he has entirely
recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
RALPH ROSE is DEAD
Press.

ASSUCIdttU fTtSS. ,
San Francisco, Oct 16.-Ralph
Roise, holder of the Olympic and the
worlds record for shot putting, died
today of typhoid fever after a BRIEF
illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Trade In Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
merit of the highest order to win
esteem. In many of these counties
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because 1t Is the
best. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Farmer in City.
Walter Farmer, prominent
rancher from Indian creek, south of
Hannah Creek, was in :he city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
NOTICE.

The members of the Taxpayers
League of Mesa county will meet
at the Y. NJ. C. A. in Grand junction,
Friday, Oct. II, at p. m, for the
election of officers and the appoint
ment of committees. lO-lo-Zt
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Mrs. A. r. Crafty of Pittsburgh.
Pa, sister of Mrs. Ella NJ. Gallupe,
left last night for her home. having
been here since the day little AL
fred Gallupe passed away.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

B. w. Thome of Telluride is spend
ing a short time in Grand Junction
on matters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Project Engineer ]. H. Miner. who
is i'll at his home in this city, is re-
ported to be little worse today, but
his condition is not dangerous.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Here from Whitewater.

mile west of Whitewater, was hero
today, looking after his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Home from Whitewater.

Miss Jessie Seiber, a we'll known
local girl, has returned from White
water, where she went to visit the
fore part of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Funeral Wednesday.

Funeral Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Greenfield was held yesterday after
noon at the Krohn chapel with a
large crowd of sorrowing friends in
attendance. Rev. E. G. Lane con-
Quoted the service and burial was
made in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Reeder Returns.

Reeder Returns.
John ID. Reeder of Palisade re-
turned to his upper valley home this
afternoon after a day here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Carl Seiber came in today from the
cattle ranges, to be here for the rest
of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16

Jas. H. Lane is the busiest man in
the city, getting furnaces ready for
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
John Holland Here.

John Holland Here.
John Holland. a cattle man and
COW puncher from the Uncompahgre,
is spending a few days in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Cy Reynolds Here.

Cy Reynolds Here.
Cy Reynolds of the Santa Fe was
in the city today looking after the
interests of his road.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-16
Arrived Last Eevening.

F. b. Orman of Delta arrived in
the city last evening on the Montrose
train to visit local friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
local postoffice mail carrier.


! Oscar Christianson, chef at the
Markham hotel, returned to Bemidji
yesterday from Middle River where
he has spent the past ten days on his
farm. During his absence Frank
Gilpin Of; Minneapolis was engaged
as Chef: # +: -.
MY sides. ache, that's what you
will say when. you see ''Alkah 1ke's
Gal, lat the Grand tonight. Adv. /
Mrs. R. H. Schumacher and daugh-
ter Raida returned !. this morning
from st. Paul, where Mrs. schumak-
er has beensunder Dr., Gillette's care
for the past. five weeks: Her friends
will be pleased to hear her health Is
very much improved. v.E-
Dress making parlors. Mrs: /. b.
Ward and Miss Katherine Kline at
the Berman Emporium Annex.-Adv.
Mrs. G. r. sanborn' will leave this
evening for Faribault, Minnesota,
where she will attend the funeral Of
DR.. sanborn's father,2W: N.::sanborn,
who died yesterday, following rail-
road accident. Dr.. sanborn had been
at his fathers bedside since satur-
= : ;-r rs. { 4 = ssgs1 5ss 4
See FftaiiI tm mons Baldwin ca. be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09

erd,s Minnesota, where she will be
the. guest of her parents for a few
days. go ,'r'.'. l. E''~. 80 q;
Mrs. Thomas Ratican left last
night for her home at Blackjack, at
ter spending a few days as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. John MoCor-
mick 1'. .,'@ F..
= ''Alkali Ike's Gal' two reel Wes-
tern comedy sensation at the Grand
tonight.-Adv. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Black, formerly
of Bemidji, now Of Duluth, returned
to their home this noon after two
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. White.
! want dressmaking by the day at
$3.50 Phone 713. 514 Be1trami ave-
nue. ADV. . ~. ~:
The Catholic ladies will hold a
bazaar, October 81, 20 and %. The
place has not been decided upon as
yet, but they may rent the armory
for those three days.
One. Of these days you ought Il
60 to Hakkerups and have your pic.
ture taken.-Adv. ~
II G. Rowan OF Crookston, hin BE:
midi On business. f, Rowan ,is !
Ipostoffice inspector and figured
prominently in the recent arrest d
- 80 ., 81 i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
fore you market your potatoes,
onions and cabbage.-Adv.

8 Mr.. and Mrs. CD. Hatch arrived
last evening from Merengo, Illinois,
and will visit at the home of George
,Ostrander. Mrs Hatch is a sister Of
Mr.. Ostrander. They will remain in
this part of the state for some time
and Mr.. Hatch will look the country
over with a.~view of buying land.
The art is not in making money,
but in keeping it. Keep It at work
for YOU at: the Northern National
Bank. where you will receive per
cent interest. ADV. go
If. n. Younggren, who has been
the guest Of his brother ]. a. Young
gren and wife OF this city for the
past four months, left this morning
for Minneapolis where he will spend
couple Of months before going to
the south where he will spend the
winter. He expects to go to Alabama.
FLORIDA and other points. Mr.. Young
gren sis travelling torshis health and
came here from Denver, Colorado.
His health was greatly : improved
while in this country and. the eli
mate seemed, to- agreesWith him bet
ter than that Colorado s,,,i..
yuy$1 NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09

C. H. Mills OF Brainerd is in Benz
idji today on business.
Mrs. S. j. Moran of Deer River
spent yesterday in the CITY, ~. Il
Z. D, Boyce of Cass Lake was
caller in Bemidji Wednesday. , .
Go-carts retired at the second hand
,store.-Adv.
G.. M. Feldman of is. Paul is
transacting business in Bemidji
H. w. Johnson spend Tuesday at
International Falls on business.
d. E. Knaules of Big Falls is trans
acting business in Bemidji today.
At Troppman's the best IL 1-Gc
outing flannels at &C a yard.-Adv.
Mrs. George Hastings Of Deer
J. B. Hanson of Bemidji trans
acted business at International Falls
Wednesday.
l.. E. Chambers of Brainerd trans
acted business in the city Wednes-
day.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Mrs Fisher left last night for
~; h0 Gil
few days.
William Wood of Cass Lake
transacted legal business in Benz
idji yesterday.
so pounds of 35 cents grade coffee
to close out at 80 cents at Schmitt's
grocery.-Adv. .
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Lakin left
last night for the twin cities where
they will remain until Sunday.
r. H. Mccoy of Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho, is in Bemidji today on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
See Fitzsimmons-Baldwi Co. be-
onions and enthusiastically
j. w. Stevens of Plentywood,
Montana, is spending a short time in
the city transacting business and
visiting friends.
Mrs. Paddock, who has been very
sick for the past few days, is greatly
improved and was able to sit up yes
terday.
At Troppman' the best apron
ginghams, your choice &c a yard
Adv.
The M. B. A. Lodge will hold their
regular meeting this evening at 3
o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. All
the members are requested to be pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randall of Clear
brok who have been the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Randall since
yesterday, will leave this afternoon
for their home.
At Troppman's, best and SC
calicoes, now sc a yard-Adv.
Mrs. O. j. Morken Of Nymore will
leave tomorrow morI.ng for Brain
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
OUR ENTIRE ONION CROP
IN JEOPARDY.

Washington, Oct. s.-Lovers .
Of beefsteak and onions were .
startled when the department .
of agriculture announced that .
tylenchus devastatrix had in .
vaded the United States and .
the future of the onion in :
dustry. was in jeopardy. The .
invader with the imposing .
name is known also as the .
onion eelworm. Hitherto It !.
has confined its operation to .
Europe, Africa and Australia. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
). ! : + !. !. !. 3 + !. 4 3 !. j. j. !.
Garrison Joins the Y. N. C. "A.

Garrison Joins the y. N. G. a.
Washington, Oct. Secretary Of
War Garrison holds the distinction
Of being the first cabinet member to
join the local Y. N. G. A. Through
enlistments by members of congress
and Democratic ofhceholders the gov
erning board Of this institution has
set out to secure 1000 new applica-
lions Tor membership. Already sew
srai congressman haye Joined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-30
STRIKERS USE GUNS

Two Attacks on strikebrsaksrs, In
Which Shots Are Exchanged, and
Numerous Fights Between Strikers
and Non-Union Workmsn, Mark
Copper Mine Strike Today-Disor-
dsrs Follow Dissolution Of o'Brisn
Injunction.
Calumet, Mich. Sept. 36.-Shots fred
in two attacks on striksbreakers and
numerous fights between union and
non union miners marked the copper
mine strike today.
A special car with thirty men from
a New York detective agency brought
here by the Aumek Mining Company,
was attacked presumably by strikers
when 1t arrived. a number OF shots
were fired at the car ana the fire was
returned. The car windows were
broken by stones hurled at them but
no one was hurt. When barricade
across the tracks prevented the car
from reaching the mine it was brought
back to Calumet.
A few hours later when the men re-
turned to the mine In automobiles,
many shots again were exchanged.
Only ono OF the automobiles was hit
and so far as known no one on either
side was wounded. Disorder was ram
pant In the mining district today. fol-
lowing the dissolution by Circuit Judge
O'Brien Of the injunction against
picketing and interference with nom
union men. Several arrests were made
by military and civil officials The
strikers were wildly demonstrative
and women sympathizers were much in
evidence. Two women were among
those arrested.
Dinner pals were snntched from
workmen and smashed on the streets
and officers were hooted Gen. p. l..
Abbey. in charge Of the 200 state
troops. considered the situation serious
Not man reported for work at the
Hohnwk mine this morning, due to
threats by strikers last night. The fires
died out and the town of Mohawk was
without fire protection and water sup
ply.
1t is expected that the disturbances
this morning viii lead to applications
from operators for restraining orders
against intimidation and Interference
with workmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-30
IMPORTERS EVlD[
present TARIFF
LARGE QUANTITIES OF GOODS
READY TO BE THROWN
UPON MARKETS.
HELD IN BONDED WAREHOUSES;
UNTIL BILL BECOMES LAW
Millions Of Dollars Worth Of Imports
To Be Distributed Moment President
Signs Underwood Msasurs-Effect on
Wholesale and Retail Prices Prob
Iematical.

New York. Sept. 3o.-A practical
demonstration Of one result of the new
tariff law will be given almost as soon
as it is signed by President Wilson.
Huge quantities of foreign-made mer-
chandise already imported will be
thrown on the markets at large centers
thruout the country.
For the last two months importers
have been storing goods in bonded
warehouses to be held there until they
may be admitted under the lower rates
to be provided in the new law. Figures
compiled by the Journal Of Commerce
show that goods in bond in New York
alone on Aug. 81 were valued at S67.-
OBJ. 1000, and since that time the total
has increased largely.
while we were In a way prepared
for hold-up Of importers" said q
warehouse man today, I'VE never
dreamed the goods would accumulate
as they have"
To Be Rushed to Market.
Keen competition exists among I'M
porters to be first on the market with
the goods. and arrangements have been
made for distribution In the shortest
possible time after the law is in ef-
feet.
While It was said that IN some cases
decided changes would baE made in
wholesale prices, no estimat0 were OBJ
tainable as to the probablef effect on
retail prices.
Statistics on goods on hand in ware
houses show tha. tho largest amounts
Of money were represented In linens.
hats. silk dress goods. tobacco. wool.
champagne and sugar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-30
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS TOLD
LAWMAKERS ARE NOT IN HAR.
MoNY WITH PLANS.
THEY WANT ROAD SYSTEM,
NOT A FEW MOTOR HIGHWAYS
Chairman Of House Committee on
Roads Not in Harmony With Domi-
nant Spirit Of Detroit Gathering
Secretary Houston Tells ocean.to-
Ocean Highway Boosters Of Plans.

Detroit, Sept. 30.-Urging support OF
business roads as against so-calleo
touring roads," United States Repre-
sentative Dorsey w. Shackelforo.
chairman of the house committee on
roads in an address before the Amer
lean road congress here today admitted
that he was not In harmony with the
dominant spirit Of the conference"
He urged support for the business
roads" class, which he said aimed for
cheaper transportation and lower cost
Of living.
"The touring roads class" doeclared
Mr.. Shackleford, demands that the
United States shall limits its road ac-
tivities to the support of n few ocean
to ocean and across country high
ways Of great perfection and then leave
the rest Of the people to build their
own roads or do without as they
choose. The business roads class be-
lieves that in dealing with roads we
must keep in mind easy communica-
ton between the farms and the towns
and railroad stations SO the farmer
may market his crops at less expense
and the town dealer may get the farm
produce more easily and at less cost.
Joy Rider 10 Selfish.
1.-THE touring roads class desire to
set away as far as possible from local
control. To accomplish this a bill Is
now pending In congress which pro-
vides that a new Office be created
that Of public highway commissioner-
who shall keep his office at Washing
ton. where he may not be Influenced by
the yearnings Of the people. The bill
also provides that all questions as to
location. method OF construction and
maintenance shall be finally deter
mined by the commissioner Of public
highways
IT such provision as. that shall
be written into federal law the Joy
rider will indeed reign supreme.
TT Is not q road. nor yet few roads
that we want. What we must have Is
general system OF good roads thru
out the land.
''You want $4,000 miles OF expensive
touring roads to be built in four
years. want 100000 miles of 'busi-
ness and post roads to be built In five
years. I appeal to- you to withdraw
your opposition to 9 plain peoples plan
an the next session. Our plan Will not
be expensive and vast majority of the
people favor It." n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-30
CONDITION OF SICK NorAsLEs.

Timethy Woodrufs Recovering From
Nervous Attaet-lodo Gaining.
New York, Sept. H0.-Friends Of Tim
othy Woodruff. former lieutenant gov
ernor. were considerably relieved today
by tho physician's denial that Mr..
Woodrun's breakdown while address,
Ing the fusion meeting at Cooper Union
last night was - serious as at
first reported. He had not suffered
paralysis but merely q nervous attack.
It was said today that he was in no
danger but was badly in need Of rest.
Mr.. Woodruff spent airestful night
and today his temperature was nor
NAL, according to q statement issued
by his son, John E. Woodruff. The son
again denied that his father had suf-
fered stroke of paralysis but admit
ted that Mr.. Woodruff.s left side had
been affected. 'His mental condition
Is normal" said his statement, "and
1t is hoped that the slight symptoms Of
paralysis will disappear"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-30

Presiding Judge Cullen of the high
court barred the Introduction Of evil
dence intended to prove that the gov
ernor had made q corrupt political bar
gain with Assemblyman Patrie, Ut
Greene county, and held that the tes-
timony brought forward to show that
he had made similar bargains with
Assemblyman Sweet, Of Oswego coun-
ty. and Assemblyman Prime. Of Essex,
were incompetent. The legislation had
to do in each case with highway and
bridges provided for in bills passed by
the legislature to which the assembly
men were desirous Of getting the gov
ernor's signature. In the Patrie case.
however, no charges were brought in
the articles of impeachment and on
this ground Judge Cullen threw the
charge out.
The Sweet and Prime cases were
specified in article VII. of the impeach-
ment. charging that the governor had
vetoed one and signed the other bill.
One assemblyman had failed to support
the governors direct primary bill and
the other did SO after consulting Sui
zer. the managers charged.
Assemblyman Sweet testified yester-
day that when he urged the governor
to approve his bill he was asked
whether he had voted for the direct
primary bill which had been defeated
In the regular session Of the legisla-
ture.
II told him voted against It," said
the witness.
The primary bill was to come up
again at the extraordinary session in
July and the governor wanted to know
how Sweet proposed to vote at that
time. Sweet said he replied:
According to the sentiment and in
the interests of my district"
To this according to Sweet, the gov
ernor replied with advice to see his
personal counsel, Valentine Taylor.
"and smooth him the right way"
did you smooth him?" asked At
torney Brackett Of counsel for the i'm
peachment managers.
II didn't have to-" replied the wit
ness, who explained that Taylor had
sent him to John H. Delaney, chairman
of the department Of efficiency. who
prepared favorable report on his bill
Attorney Brackett.
"How did you vote on the primary
bill at the regular sessions?
To this question the defense OBJ
jected.
objection sustained" ruled Judge
Cullen. HE has already said he voted
against the bill. and II this witness
was already against the bill 1t showed
he did not receive the price Of q cor
rupt bargain
On practically the same grounds
Judge Cullen held that the charges in
connection with the Prime case like
wise were invalid. The difference was
that at the regular session Of the legis-
1ature Prime did not vote at all.