davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
LOST AND FOUND
MIsCELLANE0Us

The great state OF
portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium in the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op,
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
d the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-N News
covers North Dakota like blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
+. the day of publication; it is the
paper to use In order to get re-
suits; rates enc cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the.
Courier News, Fargo, N. d.
BOUGHT AND SOLD Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
81 across from postofice. phone I29
light wagon for delivery
s purposes. Z. Batcheld der.
= SIzsa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31

mond Terminal and allied lines. In
1895 he rehabilitated the Erie road
Two years later he put the Lehigl,
Valley road on its feet and brought
about a soft-coal combination. In
1892 he performed one Of his most
remarkable feats. In company with
August Belmont he undertook to and
did maintain the gold reserve in the
federal treasury, causing the suspen-
sion of the laws of exchange in order
to accomplish the result.
Floated United States Steel.
Another important deal was the
organizing and the floating OF the
securities OF the United States Steel
corporation, with a capital of 81, 100, =
100000. The violent decline in the
securities of the steel trust during
the depression of 19O3-1904 was
promptly relieved by the influence OF
Mr.. Morgan and he made it his bust
ness from that time on to prevent, as
much as possible, all violent fuctua-
lions in that stock.
The most recent financial deal of
great Importance engineered by Mr..
Morgan and his associates was the
purchase in November of 1909 of the
controlling majority of the stock OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
formerly owned by Thomas F. Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan bought the controlling in
terest in the company, the assets of
which, according to the last state
ment issued previous to the sale,
amounted to $472,000,000, from
James H. Hyde, former president Of
the company. The acquisition of the
control of the Equitable brought the
total Of the capital and resources Of
insurance companies, banks and trust
companies controlled by Mr. Morgan
and his associates to the gigantic
sum of nearly 100000 900, made
up as follows: Equitable Life AS
surance society, $472,0OO,00O; New
York Life Insurance company, $751;
100000; National Bank Of Com
merce, s244,o00,00o; First National
bank, s1s4,ooo,ooo; Guaranty Trust
company, 100000, 900; Mercantile
Trust company, 75,O0O,000; Equit-
able Trust company, $4,000, 900;
Bankers Trust company, $4s,0O0,-
600; Astor Trust company, $17,0OO,-
00O, OOO- = =:
Despite life of strenuous endeav-
or Mr.. Morgan found time for other
things. He gave away millions in
charity, but nothing perturbed him
more than to have it mentioned to
him. He was a devout Christian and
vestryman of St. Georges Episcopal
church, where he could be seen every
Sunday morning when at home pass
ing the silver salver for the collec-
fion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31

He Meant atfWee Nap, Not 4 Wee Nip.
After Charles Myers, Mason (Mo.)
barber, had finished up the stranger
he raised the chair, and his customers
head fell over to one side. The barber
Strengthened him up and shook him
q little. ..-4s.ss%
"You were asleep" said Charley.
$50 l was-so was" agreed the
gentleman In the chair. well, you'll
have to come round to my place and
take one on me-"
II don't drink" returned Charley.
Neither do i. I'm the new preach
er at the First Street church. New
York World. s:5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
Man Who II Half Sick.

q physician recently remarked that
81 was an awful punishment to be
only slightly Ill and have nothing to
do. The man who IL only half sick.
If he has nothing to occupy his atten-
ton, soon grows morbidly introspec-
tive and his mind becomes filed with
exaggerated ideas Of his condition:
Disease grows and fiourishes under
such conditions Regular employment
Is conducive to health. Work keeps
the blood active and the mind away
from the physical oopiiit on Health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
NEWS FROM THE NORTH
Continued from first page),

to thirty years in the state prison.
Gunderson is charged with running
Dorothy Nelson.
sgss8f IS ss.S
The spooner auditorium was the
scene of a pretty dance last week
when the Rainy River lodge Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen gave it's
fourth annual party. Visitors We're
present from Port Arthur, Winnipeg,
Fort Frances and Calgary. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
URGENT CALL FOR
MONEY FROM OHIO
Of the mud and taken to the morgues.
Fine residences have coatings of slime
on the walls and floors.
Fire in Portsmouth.
CONTINUED from first page).

Columbus, March 31--Fire is re-
ported as being raging in Portsmouth
with the water supply of the city cut
Off. The telephone plant has burned
and the city is without means of
communication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
Il VIII save Time.

They took an ocean voyage for their
honeymoon. The second day out
dearie' was experiencing the unrelia,
bility Of an ocean that was guaranteed
to be without variableness or shadow
of turning and wondering II hubble
could by any human effort obtain q
position abroad when hubble" en-
tered the staterO0m.
It is lunch time, dearie; shall ]
have yours brought here or will you
try to eat 1t on deck ?"
No, love have It thrown overheard
+ will save time and trouble. !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
J.PIERP0NT MORGAN DIES
IN ROME THIS MORNING

Continued from first page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31

FOR SALE Single comb, White Or
pington eggs for Matching. Flock
I headed by second prize winner in
Wisconsin State Poultry show, hens
just as good. Also s. G.. r. /. Red
eggs. Have two Orpington Cocker
els and One Red for sale. D., r.
Burgess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-31
HELP WANTED.
FOE SALE


FOR LE--Typewriter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
D. you appear in person: Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
). Store. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
SIXTY NAMED BY FIELDER.
Governor Sends In List Identical VIII
That of Wilson.

Trenton. N. j.. March Ito pre-
vent possible legal complications Gov
ernOr Fielder sent to the senate sixty
nominations which were Identical with
those made by President Wilson dur
ing his team as governor Of New Jer-
sey. A question had been raised as to
the right OF former Governor Wilson
to appoint to office persons whose
terms did not begin until after his own
resignation took effect on March I.
In addition to duplicating the ma
jority of the later appointments made
By the president. Governor Fielder
sent In the following new nominations:
Member of the tate hoard OF taxa
ton. George r. Bouton of Hudson
county. vice George NJ. Mccarthy Of
Jersey City: Judge Of the second ju-
dietary district Of Monmouth county.
Jacob Steinbnch. Jr.: members of board
Of tenement house supervision Michael
lie Brun Of Essex. vice Edwin West.
Jr.. Miles W. Beener Of Hudson. vice
John Ede'steaD resigned: common
pleas Judge Of Morris county. Joseph
Hinchman. vice Alfred e. Mills: man
acer New Jersey Sanatorlnm For Tu-
berculosis Diseases. Frederick G. Low
Of Hunterdon. vice Frederick A. Wild
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11

RUSH The KING
Crowd Threatens Women as
Royalty is Held Up,

London. March II. - Even King
George has not been omitted from the
campaign Of the sutfragettes In the
British isles Vague threats had been
uttered that something would be done
by them during the ceremony of the
opening OF parliament. and while the
king and Queen Mary We're on their
way to Westminster FIVE women at,
tempted to approach his majesty in
historic Whitehall and to hand him a
petition setting forth the grievances
Of women. They did not succeed.
however. for the police were on duty
In strong force and arrested the suf-
fragettes
There was a notable demonstration
Of hostility against the suffragettes by
the vast crowds gathered to see the
royal procession. some OF whom had
to be protected from the vengeance Of
, bowling mob exasperated by the re-
cent Outrages OF the "militants
The names of the FIVE arrested won.
en- are Lillian Wilcox. Dorothy Smith.
Kathleen Paget Gertrude Vaughan
and Grace Stuart. Each of them was
armed with H rolled up petition setting
forth the grievances Of women.
Two Of the suffragettes who were ar
rested in the vicinity Of Marlborough
House were savad from rough han
ding only through the efforts of the
police Shouts Of Duck them"' "Into
the lake with them!- brought together
Of mob 1000 to 3.OOO strong who tried
to take the women from the hands Of
The policemen BY quick manenver.
however. the police succeeded in whisk-
Ing the sufYragettes into safety Speak
ing in music ha'l subsequently. Mrs.
Emmeline pankhurst referred 10 the
wnmen's attempts to present petitions
to the king. She said: This perfectly
constitutional action by the women
has been called an insult offered to the
king"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
WOMAN TELLS
GRAFT STORY
Rosie Hertz, Resort Keeper
Involves Politicians.

New York, March 11.--As a result of
the testimony before the grand jury of
James Wrenn. a former policeman.
two more former police inspectors
Captains James L. Hussey and James
f. Thompson-are facing probable in
dictments for bribery. Rosie Hertz, a
notorious disOrderly resort keeper of
the east side, also made n detailed con-
fession to District Attorney Whitman.
WTenn. who is now part owner Of the
Hotel Braddock. at One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street and Eighth ave.
nue.. told the grand jury that he col
lected protection money" for both
Hnssey and Thompson. The payments
are alleged to have been made while
the officers in the respective order
named were in command of the Sixth
inspection district in Harlem. Mrs
Hertz testified that she had been pay
ing graft money to the police for the
last thirty years.
Both witnesses supplied the district
attorney with q long list of witnesses
stories. and big batch of subpoenas
WAS issued. Mr.. Whitman hopes to get
all the new evidence opened up by the
new confessions In by tonight.
Woman Causes Sensation.
Perhaps the most sensational and re-
marknble confession of the en+,~e graft
inquiry WAS made to District Attorney
Whitman by Rosie Hertz. for twenty
years the most notorious disorderly
house keeper on the lower east side.
Mrs. Hertz and her husband. Jacob.
were escorted 10 the private office of
MIR Whitman shortly after the prose
cutor arrived at the criminal courts
building. The appearance of the two
prospective witnesses before the grand
jury was kept n profound secret until
the district attorney announced that
Mrs Hertz had made complete con.
feSsion. The news came as great sur
prise and created sensation. Its sig.
nificance was grasped by every one ia
miliar with the graft investigation
Speculation as to whom Mrs Hertz
udU lut lllHHieu III IpF statement was
rife. That she is In a position TO reach
a number of politicians. police inspect
ors and former high police officials is
not doubted In any quarter.
In support of Mrs. Hertz's confes-
sion another woman who had been
brought down to the criminal courts
building by Detective AL Thomas went
before District Attorney Whitman and
dictated long statement which in
volred one mentioned by Rosie Hertz.
This woman. whose identity was not
disclosed, is to 70 before the grand
jury and repeat her story.
"ROsie Hertz has told me every
thing" Mr.. Whitman said "She has
reserved nothing. cannot say whom
or how many she has involved Her
statement was very detailed and salts.
factory. Beyond that can only add
that she will he summoned before the
grand jury later In the week"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
Has TottenviIIe
Found The Same Z?
The Answer is Found in the Straight
forward Statement of a Tot
tenVille Resident

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Perth Ann
boy citizens who have been rio Of dis
tressing kidney and bladder troubles
by Doan s Kidney Pills, and we have
often wondered whether the same high
opinion of this medicine is to be found
in our neighboring towns. This frank
and earnest statement by a well-knOwn
and respected resident of Tottenville
will set this doubt at rest.
B. f. Streeter, Nam ST., Tottenville,
s. l., N. Y, says. Having taken
Doan s Kidney Pills, l can say that
they are remedy of merit and | have
no hesitation whatever in recommend
ing them to persons in need of a kid.
ney medicine Dean g Kidney Pills
have acted promptly in curing me of
backache. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FosterMilbuTn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents tor the United
States.
Remember the name-Doau sand
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
MAINE ELECTIONS EVEN.

Republicans and Democrats Divide
Honors In Municipal Contests.
Portland. Me-. March l1.-Republic-
ans and Democrats divided honors
evenly In five municipal elections In
Maine.
In Bangor r. o. Beel. Republican.
defeated Mayor Charles W. Mullen.
Democrat The Republicans had no op-
position In Brewer. where Frank II
Nickerson was chosen as mayor The
Democrats reelected Mayor Edgar r
Hanson in Belfast and chose James s.
G. Smith as mayor in Biddeford.
In Augusta another election will
have to be held because f. S. Newbert.
Democrat who polled the highest num-
ber of votes In a three cornered con.
test. failed to get majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
TO RECOGNIZE
CONCRESSMEN
President Wilson Indicates
He'll Listen to Them.

Washington, March II. - President
Wilson sent these nominations to the
senate: First assistant postmaster gen.
eral. Daniel c. Roper of South Caro-
lima; third assistant postmaster gen
eral. Alexander NJ. Dockery of Mis-
souri,: fourth assistant postmaster gen
erai. james |. BlakesIee Of PennSyiva-
mia; United States Judge district of
Porto Rico. Peter j. Hamilton of Ala.
bama; commissioner Of labor. Charles
p. NeilI of the District Of Columbia.
President Wilson's rule about dis
cussing patronage with his visitors
does not apply to members of con-
gress
1t was said at the White House that
the president intended his announce
1nent that otiiceSeekers should address
themselves to heads OF departments
should not be interpreted as including
senators and representatives. to whom
the president hopes to be accessible AT
all times and on all subjects
Mr.. Wilson intends to consult with
cabinet ministers about the recommen-
dationS of members of congress and
vice versa. The whole purpose is to
divert the stream Of applicants and
their trends from the White House to
the government departments so that
the field Of choice may he gradually
reduced before he takes up the uues
ton of appointments Mr.. Wilson may
20 to the presidents room ut the CAPT
tol to he In close physical touch with
members of both houses.
Byron X. Newton Of New York. a
New York newspaper man. WAS ap-
pointed private secretary to Secretary
McAdoo of the TREASURY department
May Appoint Relative.
The heads of the two scientific bu-
reaus OF the department of commerce.
DR.. Otto Fl Tittmann of the coast and
geodetic survey and DR.. Samuel w
StrattOn OF the bureau Of standards.
have been advised by Secretary Red.
field that they are to retain their posi-
tons.
The president had before him the
question of whether he should consent
to the appointment OF relative to
public office. On Saturday when Cap
tain Alfred Wilson of Portland. Ore.
second cousin of the president. was
suggested to the secretary of war for a
member of the Philippine commission
AIR. Garrison consulted the president
and found him diSinclined to appoint
any relative to office. A delegation Of
westerners however, tnlked again to
Secretary Garrison In the interest Of
Captnin Wilson. and the secretary told
them he would have no objection to
the appointment of Captain Wilson if
the president were willing.
President Wilson decided that here
,fter he will make appointments only
after O'Clock In the morning or for
The east room In the afternoon.
1t is rnnored that John H. McCooey
Of Brooklyn is slated for naval officer
Of the port OF New York.
Vice President Marshall paid his
first visit to President Wilson at the
White House offices Mr. Marshall
Slipped In a side door and after short
conference slipped out again practical.
Iy unohserved
Speaker Clark also paid his first visit
to President Wilson at the White
House. Senator Stone accompanied
him. 1t WAS said they talked about
appointments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
WILSON AS THE HERDSMAN.
II 10 Tiliman's Belief That Hs viii
Protect tho Green Corn,

Washington. March 11.-Senator Till
man of South Carolina expressed his
views on the patronage question
When be was asked about the work of
the caucus and patronage matters Sen
atOr TilIman said:
at reminds me of the Scriptural quo
tation, "The wild asses of the desert are
athirst and hungry: they have broken
Into the green corn"
Senator Tillman. when he was re-
Quested to make prophesy on the re-
suit. responded:
"God only knows what the result will
be. But I have strong belief that we
have herdsman in the White House
that will keep the wild beasts from
damage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
$50 MEN IN CARSON TRUST"
Ben Fink Involves New York lnsur-
ance Adiusters In Confession,

South Bend. Ind. March l1.-More
than fifty Chicago and New York IN.
surance adjusters and 100 other men
We're Implicated by Ben Fink. or
Finkleberg. in complete confession
Of the workings of an arson trust, ="
she operations of which have been ma
lion wide. Fink confessed to start.
ing thirty fires IN Chicago and many
others In New York. Fort Wayne. Ind. {:
Souih Rend and other cities. the ag-
gregute loss exceeding $50O.0OO.
Spira. Zar and Brown. Insurance ad.
justers OF Chicago. are the heads of
lhe arson trust" according to Fink
He declares they paid him from $4O0
TO $500 for each fire he started. they
themselves receiving as much as $10.-
hnn for one fire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
LUCIANO IS IN GREAT PERIL,
Ship Still Fast on Ajax Reef With
100000 Cargo.

Key West, March Livery avail.
able vessel In the harbor has gone to
lie assistance of the British steamship
LuganO. ashore on Ajax reef with
cargo Of silks. wines and general mer.
chandise. which It IS estimated IS
worth $l.oO0OOO. According to reports
received here. the holds Of the steam
ship are flooded The wind is high and
heavy seas threaten to pound the YES
Sci to pieces.
Despite the plight Of the ship. Cap
tptn pnnv.iii and the crow remained
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
WILSON FAMILY LEAVES.
Relatives Of President Gradually De-
parting From White House.

Helattveo or president Gradually De-
parting From White House.
Washington. March 1.-THE Wilson
family party at the White House is be-
ginning to break up. Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Wilson. the seniors OF the
family, Mr.. Wilson being the first
cousin Of the president and the Oldest
member Of the clan. left for their home
in Franklin. Pa. Almost simultaneous.
ly Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson and
their little daughter went to New York
and. after a visit there. will proceed to
their home in Portland. Ore.
The White House since the morning
Of March 4 has been well filed with
Wilson's. The only children that n,w
remain are the two grsndnieces Of .he
president. whose parents reside here
and who will he In evidence to give the
Juvenile touch to the executive man
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
BLAME TRAINMEN FOR WRECK
Commerce Com mission Inspectors Re.
port on Dresden Disaster.

Commerce Com mission Inspectors Re-
port on Dresden Disaster.
Washington. March l1.-Partial re-
bonsibility for the rear end collision
Dn the Pennsylvania railroHd near
Dresden. O.. on Dec. 3. which resulted
In the death OF eleven persons. was
laid on Flagman kOon by report or
interstate commerce commission In
spertors. just filed.
Koon did not get back & suff1rient
distance from his train to stop the on
coming one. according to the report.
Partial excuse for Koon was made in
a statement OF the fact that the flag
nan did not have sufficient hme to get
tar back. although he WAS blamed for
not keeping fuses at the rear OF the
train. Conductor Sapp WAS also bla meu
for not seeing that his fiagman had his
-iupo,s r, adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
HELD FOR MURDER OF SON.
Man and Wife In Jail On Charge Of
Poisoning Five-year- old.

st. Albans. VT. March Il.-Charged
with numbering his fve-year-old sou
by administering poison. julius Wells
Of Swanton WAS arrested here His
wife has been held In the county Jail
since last January on similar charge
Investigations by the authorities dur
flg the last week. Both cases will be
brought to the attention of the Frank
lin county grand jury
According to the police. the child
died from arsenic poisoning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11

itching skin. ugly eruptions. scaly
scalp Eczema and It's allied diseases all
Yield instantly 10 the soothing influence
Of the mild. simple wash. the Odd.
PrsseFiptaox for Eesssaa.
From our experience with AKIN suf-
fsrsrs. vs are convinced that skin d.
ssass 10 caused by esrms beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
unti3 they become . mass - GnA wing
animAls. Odd. . 1sasuauaS hsst@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
Skin SOOthed and
Healed by D. d. d.

destroys these germs And wssh>s them
away thereby relieving that swful :teA
Immediately. 4 see BETTE viii provo
inls much 10 you
W. are - confident that Odd. can
reach ~. cases thar vs e6sr you the
Fret fuit-sixs eestla Syes " II tees nes
DO ~ ~ sAy yev, alone. te 3ulsA
Odd. 1oAp aals u kssylns Ne s1iD
pure: ask ~
Daynskoy 4 Pets Druggfst&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
BEG FOR PARCEL POST DOG.
Postal Clerk Who Saved It Gets Let
tors From All Over Country.


Hackensack. n. j.. March 1l.-JohI
keenan,. the postofiice clerk who saved
a fox terrier from the dog catcher last
week by pnsting parcel post staml
uDon his collar Is now in trouble over
his exploit.
Keenan's trouble isn't with the post
al authorities or the dog catcher. bui
with we'll meaning correspondents
who are begging him to send the dog
to them through the mails. One Buff
falo believer in the efficacy OF parce
post offered to remit S25 to keenas
upon the arrival OF the dog at the buf
falO postofi1cc.
Miss Billie Brown OF Paris. Tex.
wants the dog shin'ed to her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
HAS BIBLE CLASS FOR BRYAN
Presbyterian Pastor Wants Secretary
as Sunday School Tsscher.

Washington. March IL. - The Rev.
Dr. Donald E, Macleod. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. where the
secretary of state and Mrs Bryan at
tended services, has asked Colonel
Bryan to teach one Of the classes for
young men IN the church
Colonel Bryan Is considering the of.
fer. He has had experience as Sun
aav school trprhor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 Q. u. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11

Hearings by the arbitration board ap
pointed 10 settle the demands OF the fire
men on the fifty-four eastern railroad
were begun in the Astor gallery of the
Waldorf Astoria. New York city VII
liam l.. Chambers OF Washington was
chosen under the ETdman act by Judge
Martin A. Knapp OF the commerce court
and G. w. w. Hangar. acting United
States labor commissioner. after the two
other me nbers OF the board had failed to
appoint a third member within the five
day time limit allowed by the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11

aboard. Relief tugs were standing py
ready TO take off the officers and crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11

"The boarding house of your hopes
NAV be advertised tOdav'