davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-06

So; ! look on these sentiments which
make the glory OF the human being.
love, humility, faith, as being also the
intimacy Of divinity in the atoms; and
that as soon as the man Is right, as.
surances and provisions emanate
from the Interior Of his body and his
mind; as, when flowers reach their
ripeness. incense exhales from them
and as a beautiful atmosphere Is gen,
Grated from the planet by the aver
lged emanations from all It's rocks
and soils.-Emerson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to all the friends who
so kindly assisted and showed their
sympathy during the Illness and death
of my wife. z1@.@5s-.. - =. j. ssSs-.E-..- r.
=. C. A. WILCOX.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-06

J. c. Parker is in Baudette on bust
= ness ~ ~
Robert Jones of Bagley spent yes
terday in Bemidji. @.s T..
R. H. Muncy went to Northome on
business this morning. ~
Mrs. B. j. Armstrong left yesterday
for New Hampton, Iowa.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv. ~, II
j. Vest of this city went to Wey-
burn, Saskatchewan yesterday.
G. w. Conway of Blackduck was in
Bemidji yesterday on business.
O. L. Stortroen of Wilton transact
ed business in Bemidji Monday.
o. G. Stockholm of Thief River
Falls, spent yesterday in Bemidji.
Eighteen pounds of sugar for one
dollar at Schmidts store-Adv.
Miss Anna Roen of Pinewood was
in the city Monday and this morning.
c. w. Ruthner of Deer River was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Barness of Bagley was in Be-
midi Yesterday visiting with friends.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
Chester Stebbins of Crookston was
a business visitor in Bemidji yester-
day.
Tom Kerrick of Bemidji, was at In
ternational Falls on business yester-
day.
Miss Beatrice Johnson of Red Lake,
came to Bemidji yesterday for short
visit.
1t will satisfy your taste and suit
your purse-"Sims Matted Wheat -
Adv. !
Judge and Mrs NJ A. Spooner re-
Saturday.
Ole Erickson of Bagley was in Be-
midi yesterday. He returned home
last night.
Mrs F. r. Bispham of Nymore, has
some to Brainerd for a couple of
weeks visit.
Free souvenirs to all the ladies
present at p. m. sharp at o. c. Rood
and Co.-Adv.
r. A. Cross, one of the merchants
of Blackjack, transacted business in
our city yesterday.
Baudette Region: J. A. Lindsay
left Wednesday on a business trip to
Crookston and Bemidji.
J. w. Naugle was business caller
at International Falls yesterday, re-
turning home last night
One Of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Bert Getchel1 went to winnipeg on
the 500 yesterday afternoon. He eX-
poets to be gone week.
Ed Boyle and his niece Isabel of
Blackjack, spent yesterday in Benz
:dji the guest of friends
]. B. Doty of Royalton was in Benz
idji yesterday on his way home from
Akeley, where he has snont the past
week.
Closing out merchandise auction
sale is now going on in full blast at
O. G. Rood and Co.-Adv.
Mrs. James Muncy of Royalton,
who has been visiting relatives in Be-
midi and Mill Park has left for her
home.
Eilert Djonne of Wilton was in Be-
midi few hours between trains yes
terday. He was on his way to Minnea-
Ia Frianh In Evnrvhnhv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-06
somethind All Have NotIced.

~ Something All Have NotIceo. g
zone or der great troubles bout.
some or de folks dat tries ter refohm
de human race" said Uncle Eben, iii
dat dey doan wanter do nuf1n' but
STAN 'roun' an boss de job while I'd
der people does all de Wuhk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

Henry M. FIagler, Aged 83 capital ist and railroad maonate. died at his winter home at West Palm Beach Fla, yesterday morning. after an ill., ness of several weeks. NTr FIaeler re- cently fell down a flight of steps at his home and because of his advanc- ed age his recovery had not been ex- pected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
CoIored Frankfurt vender Murdered While Talking
 With Lady on New Milford Street
FIVE SHOTS FIRED AFTER THE VICTIM FELL
Assassin an Unknown Man But Believed be Foreigner One Suspect Arrested-Loaded Revolver Found Hidden in Rocking Chair at His Home-Denies All Knowledge of Crime and Discaims Ownership of the Weapon.

New Milford, Conn, May 20.-An unknown man, thought to be Poland CT, tonight shot and instantly killed George Thatcher, COlOred. as the lat ter was talking to Mrs. Ernest East wood at the corner of Bank and Rail- road streets. The stranger used a revolver and emptied five shots into Thatcher's body. The first shot en- tered the eye and penetrated the brain, probably causing instant death. As Thatcher lay prostrate upon the in rapid succession at the body and then disappeared up Railroad street before anyone could prevent.
 Country Secured for Assassin.
 Coroner Herman of Winsted was notified and he gave orders to Med ical Examiner King to spare no eX- pense in an effort to catch the mur- derer. A posse was hurriedly organ ized and the country hereabOuts is be- ing thoroughly secured. A number of automobiles have been pressed into service by armed deputies and the au- thorities are hopeful of apprehending the man before morning.
 On Way Home from Circus.
 Thatcher was about 65 years old and single. He was familiarly known as single. He was familiarly known as the hot dog man." selling franllfur- ters for a living. He had a pleasant disposition and was known to every one in town He had attended a cir CHS this afternoon and was on his way home when the tragedy occurred. As he passed Mrs. Eastwood, he stop ped to pass the time of day, aS was his custom with nearly all the townspeo- pie. The stranger appeared coming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
STEEP MoUNTAINsIDE
Landslide in West Virginia Causes
 Death of Six Passengers.

Hinton. W. Va, May 20.-Sfx per- sons were killed and a number in jured tonight when a mixed train on the Sewen branch of the Chesa peake and Ohio railroad was swept down a steep mountainside by a landslide. The train, composed of-an- engine three freight cars and a caboose the latter carrying passengers, had stopped be- tween SeweH and Landisburg to clear away debris deposited by slide caus- ed by a cloudburst earlier in the day. While this work was in progress an other slide occurred, and the train was thrown from the tracks down 300 feet of the mountainside.
 Among the dead are James Walker of Hinton, a travelling salesman, and Mrs. AnliClx of Landisburg. A noun tain girl is known to have been killed. Three other passengers, all of them men, and who are known to have been aboard the ca'boOse, are believed to be dead under the Wreckage.
 The train left Sewell at o'clock tonight. The deluge of the day had caused landslides all along the right of way As the crew labored to clear away one of these, there was a roar and tons of earth slipped from the mountainside. The train was swept from the tracks ard, engulfed in dirt and rock, rolled down the mountain enbanllment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
INAUGURATION OF THE
 THIRD CUBAN PRESIDENT Oath of Office Administered to General
 Mario G. MenocaI.

Havana, May 20.--Amid scenes of intense patriotic enthusiasm, General Mario G. Menocal was inaugurated at noon today as third president of the Cuban republic. The ceremony took place in the historic palace of the Spanish captains general in Havana and was attended by a brilliant as- semblage. including a special Ameri- can mission.
 Special fetes were held tonight when all the city was brilliantly illuminated. The principal streets, lined with tri- umphal arches, the buildings draped with the national colors, were throng- ed. There were superb electrical dis plays in the Prado and central park
 General Menocal was escorted to the palace of a squadron of rurales and cavalry and was met at the entrance by the retiring president, General Jose Miguel Gomez, and the members of his cabinet. They proceeded to the red salon, where platform had been erected, on which stood the incoming and outgoing presidents, the justices or the supreme court and other high dignitaries.
 The oath was administered to the new president bys the chief justice, af- ter which President Menocal and Gen eral Gomez appeared on the balcony of the palace, where they were greeted with the plaudtts of an immense gath ering.
 A battery of artillery facing the pal. ace, the Cuban naval vessels in the harbor and all the fortresses fired a national salute. Immediately after wards General Gomez and his family left the palace in carriages, proceeding to the ex-president's country estate at CalabaZar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
Scene Of Confusion Follows the Adoption of Grist
 of County Commissioner Resolutions
CANDIDATES ELECTED TWICE IN SAME BODY
Ruling of Governor Enables Them to Get Straight ened Out and Appoint Committee of Conference With House-Fairheld County Gets Judge That "Wil Stand Without Hitching" tights Required All Vehicles

safeguard to spring vehicles. The act was adopted, by this vote: Whole num- Der of votes, 179; necessary to pre- vail, 90; yes, 125: no 54.
 Enumeration of Children.
 An act was passed amending an act concerning the enumeration of chill dren, which gives the enumerator an extension of one month in Which-t complete returns An act was also passed establishing a state board of chiropody, registration and eXamina- ton, composed of three members, and to be conducted on lines similar to the barbers' commission.
 Employment of Convict Labor.
 An act raising a compission to in vestigate the methods of employing convict labor in this and other states and to make recommenda tions con- cerning the same to the next general assembly was considered in the house Tuesday, The commission to be com posed of three persons, one a member The commission in the investigation to eXpend sum not to exceed Sl,O0O and the commissioners to be ap- pointed by the governor Messrs. Ryce of West Hartford, Pardee of New Ha- ven, Hall of Milford, Morse of Bethel favored and MT. Magee opposed. Mr. Morse of Bethel offered amendment that no contract for convict labor be entered into, pending the investigation, that will extend beyond July 1, 1915. Mr. Ryce opposed the amendment, which he considered an indigntty upon the commission. The amendment was lost and the report of the committee was. accepted and the bill passed. TRAIN SWEPT DOWN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
'TIokiO'S I Action
 Is Now Awaited
NOTHING NEW IN THE JAPANESE
 SITUATION.
CABINET IN SESSION
Matter Not Discussed at Yesterdays Meeting of Presidents Official Fam iIy-Japan in Peaceful Mood.

Washington, May 20--Interest in the negotiations between the United States and Japan over the California land legislation has shifted from Wash ington to Tokio. The American gov ernment having delivered it's reply to the Japanese protest is awaiting the next step of Japan and the situation was not even mentioned at today's cabinet meeting.
 Effort to Maintain Friendly Relations.
 In official circles it is regarded as significant of the desire of the admin istration to convince the Japanese government of it's purpose to do every thing possible to maintain the best of relations that the American charge, MT. Bailey Blanchard, has called on the foreign minister at TOl1io to as- sure him of the determination of the United States to find a friendly and satisfactory solution of the present issue.
 Secretary Bryan already has yer bally given such assurance to Wis count Chinda
 Visit of Japs Beneficial.
 It is believed here that the visit to California of the Japanese statesmen, Ebara and Hattori, representing both of the great political parties of Japan, will be of benefit as they will be able to enlighten their people at home as to the conditions m CaIHOfnla aHecllnS Japanese residents. Other influences are working in the same direction and the Japanese American society of To- kio is sending one of it's trusted mem bers to this country, charged with personal messages to prominent Amer jeans, calculated to relieve friction be- tween the two countries
 Washington Awaits ToLio.
 Meanwhile, resting secure in the be- lief that nothing more can be done by them until the next word is had from Japan, the president and Score tary Bryan apparently have dis charged from their minds the con sideration of the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
Steamship Arrivals

At Naples: May 16 Martha Wash ington, New York for Trieste; 18th Ancona, New York for Genoa.
 At Antwerp: May 20, Kroonland, from New York
 At Bremen: May 20, Kronprinzessin Cecilie from New York
 At Glasgow: May 20, Saturnia, from Montreal.
 At Liverpool: May 20, winifredian, from Boston.
 At Palermo: May r, Italia, from New York for Genoa, etc.
 At Hamburg: May IS, Wi1lehad, from Montreal.
 Sable Island, May 2o.-steaner La conia. Liverpool for Boston, signalled 510 miles east of Boston at a, m.
 New York, May 20-Arrived: Steam CT Olympic, Southampton.
 Philadelphia, May 20 - Arrived: |: Steamers Princess Oscar, Hamburg: Carthaginian, Glasgow,
 Copenhagen, May 20-Arrived: : Steamed Oskar II. New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
WOoLEN MAKERS WARY
Attitude of Those in England Toward
 Underwood Tariff Bill.

New York. May 20.-British wooIen manufacturers refuse, it seems, to take seriously the redution of the tariff on Woolen goods to 8 per cent, as provided for in the Underwood bill. now before Congress, and are making no plans to enlarge their capacity in order to benefit by the American trade. They do expect to unload great quantities of material upon this country just as soon as the bill passes put they are not putting any money into increased equipment
 The recollection of the fate which overlook them in the nineties. after being led into eXtrava2ant preparation for taking over the American trade when the Wilson bill was passed, is too fresh in their minds" is the ex- pIanatlon offered by Frank $. Turn pull, vice president of Rogers, Peet& Co., who has just returned from Lon don. where he conferred with the prin- c1pal manufacturers of England ana Scotland
 'Repudiation of the Wilson tariff on Woolens within a year or so of it's to the British manufacturers who were too quick to take advantage of the opening that that tariff offered. All of the most enterprising mill owners de- clared that they would not invest q pound in enlarging their plants until some reduction was suggested which appeared reasonable enough to war rant belief in it's permancy.
 They are simply astounded over a cut in the import duties on wollen fabrics from what, with the specific duty of A cents pound, amount to approximately 9S per cent, ad valorem to the proposed flat tariff of 35 per cent, They share the opinion of some of us in this country that conditions which will arise within year or go of the passage of the proposed bill will be such that its modification vii. be one of the most pressing issues in the succeeding Congressional elec- tons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
MURDER AND SUICIDE
 AT TWO BOSTON HOTELS Strange Coincidence Causes Police to Try to Establish Connection.

Boston, May 20.-Two men who tired of life last night carried their sweet hearts to death with them, each by a double shooting and today the bodies were found al almost the same hour in different local hotels.
 The coincidence of the double mur- der and suicide, the circumstances of which were strikingIy similar, was con- sidered so remarkable by the police that investigation tonight was turned to discover if possible, if there was any connection between the tragedies.
 Both couples had registered under fictitious names; one as William Rus sell and wife of Providence" at a North End hotel the other as MT. and Mrs. Charles Young of Manchester, N. H." at a downtown hotel.
 It was learned later that the first named couple were William Jannino of Woburn. a street railway conductor, and Miss Margery Quinn of Roxbury. They were to have been married quiet ly in WOburn last Friday, but the cer emony did not take place. Friends of Jannino said tonight that he had learn ed at the last moment that his f1ancee had been married previously and had a child four years old.
 When the bodies were found today, a revolver with two chambers empty was lying at Janninos right hand. Both the man and woman had been shot through the head. There were no signs of a struggle.
 The second couple was identified tonight as Charles Huber of the RoX- bury district. son of a brewer, and Mrs Benjamin Gormley of the same place. In each case @ revolver was found close to the mans right hand There were no indications of a strug gle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

up from the rear. and without g. word of warning opened fire
 Looked Like PoTander.
 Mrs. Eastwood was nearly prostrated at the scene and she has been unable to give any coherent account of what happened or any description of the man. Several merchants, who caught a glance of the man fleeing up the street, assert that he looked like a Po- lander.
 One Suspect Arrested.
 Although one man has been arrested on suspicion, the deputy sheriffs have not yet abandoned their search The man arrested was Alexander Br-1lks- nicz, who lives at the head of Rail road street. He denies all knowledge of the affair and disclaims ownership of a loaded revolver found in his house, He is lodged in the town lookup.
 Revolver Found Hidden.
 Deputy Sheriff NcMahon and two special officers caused the arrest after searching the house. The revolver. was found in rocking chair, covered with clothing. Some are of the opin- ion that the weapon was recently dis charged while others say that it has not been discharged in some time The revolver was of 3S caliber Near the scene of the shooting an unexploded 22 caliber cartridge was found. It will be necessary to await the outcome of the autopsy to determine the size of the bullet that caused death.
 Division of Opinion.
 Some eye witnesses of the shooting aver that the man looks like the one who did the shooting, while others are as equally confident that he does not.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
BAN ON UNCONVENTIONAL BADGES AND UNIFORMS
Presbyterians Want Them Kept Out of
 Government Schools.

Atlanta, Ga. May 2o.-After almost two days of spirited discussion, the Northern Presbyterian assembly this afternoon voted to refer the entire ne gotiations with the Union Theological seminary of New York to a special committee. Seven members of the committee, to be appointed by the moderator will make a final report to the 1914 general assembly. This solu tiOn was contained in q motion of Dr. Mark A. Mathews of Seattle. Wash.
 With several slight changes In phraseology, the brief statement of belief'' compiled by a special commit tee was adopted this afternoon by the southern assembly by a vote of 11s to 69.
 By a unanimous vote the united as- sembly adopted a resolution intended to debar from schools supported by the government all denominatiOnal badges or uniforms. This resolution, which is to be presented to the presi- dent of the United States, was intro duced by Prof J. A. Wilson of the chair of Biblical history of the Pitts burg Theological seminary, Pittsburg, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
WON TWO MILE RACE
 WITH BROKEN ANKLE
University of Mchigan's Crack Two
 Miller Vent Run Again.

Ann Arbor Mich, May 20.-Raymond Haimbaugh, the University of Michi- gan's crack two-miler, who won first place from Syracuse runners in last Saturdays track meet. ran with 6 broken ankle. This was disclosed to- day when an X-ray photograph was made of Haimbaugh's leg. It is be- lieved the fracture was received in the two mile race at Cornell two weeks previously. In spite of the pain caused by the injury, Haimbaugh kept In training and was able to outdis- tance his opponents in Saturdays race, at the finish of which he col glapsed.
 BaiInbaugh will not run again this year, and as he is a senior his days as 9 college athlete are over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
4,oOO LIVE FOWL soYcorrEp.
Jobbers Refuse to Take Them Because
 Crops Arc Sand Stuffed.

New York, May 20.-Twenty car loads of live chickens. 4.00O chickens to the car, were being held in Jersey City today because angry jobbers re- fused to receive them. Hardly live chicken was handled by dealers yes- terday.
 . The trouble arose over recent com plaint of jobbers that receivers were stuffing chickens crops with weight producing sand and gravel to make up for shrinkage sustained in transit
 Until receivers agree to abandon the practice, the dealers say they will boy cott all live poultry. Ordinarily about 125,0o0 live fowls are handled daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
EMMA COL OMAN AGAIN
 BARRED FROM SAN DIEGO Police Arrest Her and Rietnnann and
 Driven to City Limits.

San Diego Calf, May 20.-Emma Goldman and Ben Reitmann were ar rested today on their arrival from Los Angeles and taken to the city limits in a police automobile. They boarded a train for Los Angeles.
 The programme was arranged by the police and agreed 10 by the prison CTS. Mrs. Goldman said, it is alleged, that she would never again attempt to speak in San Diego. Her purpose in coming was to deliver lecture.
 As soon as it became known that Mrs. Goldman and Reitmann, who was tarTed and feathered and run out of town last year by vigilantes, were in the city jail. a crowd gathered. but no violence was attempted.
 The police say they arrested the cou- pie to prevent a repetition of the wig ilantes episode.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
ANOTHER HUNTING
 TRIP BY ROOSEVELT
Colonel to Spend Four or Five Weeks
 of Summer in Arizona.

New York, May 20.-Colonel Roose- welt announced today that he expects to spend his vacation this summer in Arizona. He will leave here early in July, taking with him two of his sons, and will hunt four or five weeks in the southwest, most of the time in Arizona. The trip is to be purely a pleasure trip. Colonel Roosevelt ex- poets to leave New York on Saturday for Michigan for the trial of his libel suit against George Newett, publisher of the Ishpeming Iron Ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
TWO FACTIONS IN
 FIRE DEPARTMENT
Naugatuck Officials Decide to Conduct
 An Investigation.

Naugatuck. Conn. May 20.-At meeting of the board of wardens and burgesses tonight it was voted to in vestigate the affairs of the local fire department. A motion was made that Chief w. F. Clark be reappointed, but action was deferred until later. It was charged that there are two opposing factions in the department, and the board is going to sift the matter to the bottom. The investigation will com mence Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE
 THE LIFE OF WALKER
TransPIanting Of Kidneys Would Be
 of No Avail, Says Physician.

Macon, Ga, May 2O-Attending physicians who read a despatch from Baltimore today saying that a promi- nent surgeon there had declared that transplanting of the kidneys of a man who had just died might save the life of B. Sanders Walker, the banker, slowly dying from poisoning, said such a course in the patients condition could be impossible.
 There is not the slightest doubt that Mir. Walker will die.'' said Dr. M. M. Staples, one of the physicians in charge of the case. '"The poison has gone all through his system and is not confined to the kidneys. Even if it were only in his kidneys he would die under an anesthetic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
Senate Combinations.

Washington, May 2o-The senate. under an arbitration pact. agreed to- night to vote June 25 on the nornina- ton of w. J. Harris of Georgia to sue- oeed E. Dana Durand as director of the census, George W, Guthrie was confirmed as American ambassador to Japan J, M, Saltzegaber as commits s1oner of pensions; Albert Lee Thur
 man as solicitor of the department of commerce. and John Purroy Mitchell as collector of the port of New York.