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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08
First Methodist Episcopal

Preaching 10:45 and 7:30.M Morn
ing subject: christian Influence.
Evening subject st Have Redeemed
Thee. 20 Sunday, school at noon. The
Epworth League will meet at $3.50
and. Earl w. Carson will present the
topic "The Nature of the Kingdom"
Special music at the morning service.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome to our services.
Chas H. Flesher, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
all Of this and is the mothers favorite.
everywhere. For sale by Barker's
Drug Store, Bemidji, Binn.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08


H. j. McDougald of Walker spen1
yesterday in Bemidji.
Chas.. A. Stahl of Akeley was a Be-
midi visitor yesterday.
+. Brinkman theater. The Cherry sis.
ters are in town.-Adv. ;
Dan Sather of Gunder is in the city
+ receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Morrison, Jr., OF
Red Lake, came to Bemidji yesterday
St. Patrick ornaments at Peter.
son's.-Adv. .
Frank Denneen of Remer was a
business caller in this city Thursday
Fred Wisp of Red Lake Falls, was
a business visitor in Bemidji yester-
day.
Everybody skates tomorrow.-Adv|
Mrs. S. A. Mosher of Park Rapids,
spent several days in the city as the
guest of friends. r
E.. H. Denu went to Minneapolis
last evening on business. He will re-
turn Sunday morning. :
Brinkman theater. The Cherry Sis
tiers are in town.-Adv.
Mrs. j. P. Riddell, 1918 Lake
Boulevard, will entertain a few Of her
neighbors this evening at 500.
Lars Myhre of town of Liberty has
been attending the county commits
sioners' board meeting this week.
Seventeenth of Ireland at Peter
son's.-Ady.
The initiation at the Eastern Star
lodge did not take place evening but
has been postponed for two weeks.
Rev. S. E. P. White will go to KEEL
liner Monday evening and will hold
services in the church there Tuesday
evening.
The Henrionnet Millinery Parlors
are now ready to show you their line
of spring and summer hats.-Adv.
George R. Dane, of st. Paul, will
arrive in Bemidji this evening to
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dane.
Mrs. F. Payne of Walker returned
home yesterday after spending a few
days as the guest of her sister Mrs.
William Clish.
Scandinavian books and papers at
Peterson's.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy will entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackenbach and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell at din
ner this evening.
County Commissioner Lennon left
for his home yesterday after attend
ing the board meeting of the commits
sioners this week.
Brinkman theater. The Cherry Sis
tiers are in toWn.-Adv.
mr. and Mrs. Ross Prentiss enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Given
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Denu at din
ner Friday evening.
w. B. Taylor, an attorney of Deer
River, is in Bemidji today and ap-
peared before Judge Stanton at 10 a..
m. on legal matters.
Popular sport roller skating
Adv.
Kelliher Journal: Mrs. T A. Todd
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Barry, during the week, has
returned to her home at Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Graves of
Remer were Bemidji visitors the lat
ter part of the week. Mrs. Graves
consulted a doctor while in the city.
New butter. substitute, fourteen
cents per pound. "Sweet as Honey,
at W. G.. S~chroeder's store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08
First Baptist

First Baptist =
Sunday school at 10 a. M Sermon
at II a.. m. Subject, "Where is Thy
God?" B. Y. P. U.z6:30p. m, Preach
ing 7:30. Service for prayer and
Bible study Thursday evening. The
public heartily invited to all social
and devotional gatherings of the
church. C. G.. Chandler, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08
How they Hole Them.

Belle-For treating goods returned
by customers a New York department
store has installed q complete steriliz-
Ing plant.
Beulah-I wonder how sterilixed
hairpins would taste. anyway
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08
Brink1aan Theater.

Brink1nan Theater.
Kentucky for its bluegrass
Dakota for It's wheat.
Connecticut for It's nutmegs
Texas for Its heat
Kansas for its grasshoppers
a baking in the sun.
But Iowa with her Cherry Sisters
Carries on the bun.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08
NOTICE.

Gentlemen, l have the most COM
.plete and up-to-date t%onsorial par
lors in this city, with baths in con-
nection. Call and e us, 305 Bel
trami avenue.
RAY o. DENNIS, Proprietor.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-08

Episcopal
Sunday school at $3.50. Morning
prayer and Holy Communion at 1920
Archdeacon Parshall, pastor 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-02
A CONVICT RULING

Little Rock, July Attorney Gen. eral w. L. Moose rendered an opinion Monday afternoon in which he holds that a contractor who works county convicts, is entitled to work the con- yicts until fines and costs have been paid. or to the cash paid for the fine, if it is paid after he has taken the prisoner.
 The opinion is rendered at tho in- stance of officials of Jackson county, where John H. Koel has contracted for the convicts of the coutny. He pays the costs in the case, and thls entities him to work the cOnvicts at 75 cents per day, until fine and costs are worked out Some cases, after he has paid the costs, friends have paid the fines of prisoners and de- manded their release. The contractor claimed the county waived the fine to him when he paid the costs, and the prisoner must work out or pay, md the contention is upheld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-02
FOURTH WILL BE
 SANE AND SAFE HERE
MAYOR BLOOM ISSUES EDICT AND ORDERS CHIEF STEWART TO
 ENFORCE IT.
No Explosives Will Be Tolerated In Downtown District Especially,
 Says the Mayor.

Emphatically comes the order from Mayor Simon Bloom for safe aud sane Fourth of July, and all small boys must beware of terrible cannon crackers and various other articles of torture to those of nervous temper, ament At least this order affects the business district of the city and all youngsters, and for that matter eld- CTS also, who wish to celebrate the anniversary of American liberty Ill q jubilant and boisterous manner must confine their operations to the out skirts of the city or at least ill the territory which is not adjoining to the business district.
 Mayor Bloom, in his letter to Chief Stewart, instructed that all officers be requested to keep a sharp lookout for all boisterous celebrators in the downtown territory and if any one at tempts to fire off any fireworks or dangerous explosives of any kind ne shall be immediately arrested and ta- ken to police headquarters. And it is also certain that Mayor Blooms mandate will be obeyed, and to the letter, too.
 The city's chief executive IS very anxious for safe and sane Fourth" and will deeply regret it if any acci- dents occur, but at the same time he is patriotic enough to want the people of Pine Bluff to know that that glor- ious day has arrived and that another year of liberty has been enjoyed by Americans.
 Mayor Bloom stated that he did not expect any disturbances at all on that day and that he hoped that there would be no cause of any arrests whatever, hoping that Pine Bluffs po- lice docket might have clean slate on one Fourth of July. No additions will be made to the police force for this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-02
50 Autoists Leave on
 Cross Country Trip
Will Go Through Eight States From Indianapolis, Ind., To Los An.
 geles. Cal.

Indianapolis, July 1.-Almost half a hundred motor cars left this city to- day on the Indiana Automobile Manu- lecturers Association tour to the Pa cific coast. The trip between Indian apolis and Los Angeles will cover 3.549 miles and the plans of the tour cal for thirty-three days running, in- cluding five lays off days. This will land the motorists in Los Angeles at noon on August 2. The average mlle- age per day will be 126.S.
 The route leads through eight states and over several of the best roads Tn the country and through some Of the most beautiful scenery in the world. Some of the towns included in the tour are Terre Haute, Ind, spring field, H., Decateur, H., St. Louis' Kansas City, Mo-, Topeka, Kans, Col orado Springs, Colo, Denver. Colo.' Sale Lake City, Utah; Reno, Nevada sacramento, Oakland, San Francisco, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, Cal
 Governor Spray of Nevada has promised to accompany the tourists to the California State line where the Covernr of the latter state will prob ahlv meet them and convey them to San Francisco The party is schedul- ed to arrive in San Francisco on July 27. where it will remain for two days. Tn Oakland. the citizens are preparing to open the town to the motorists who will spend the night of the 18th in that city. An automobile show will afford entertainment to the tourists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-02

The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVES srASTELESSc chill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system and will wor- derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressin1 effect of the hot summer. soc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
MANY SOLDIERS KILLED IN WRECK
Train Plunges Through Trestle Near
State Line In MIsslsslppl-one
Hundred Injured.

Meridian, Mistakenly federal sol
dlers were killed and about one hun
dred hurt when special troop train
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad plung-
ed through a trestle near State Line,
Miss, late Sunday afternoon.
The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track about two
hundred feet from trestle. The
engine was not derailed and passed
over the trestle safely. The tender
broke loose from the engine, however,
and plunged with the baggage car and
three coaches to the ground twenty
five feet below.
Those killed are: Joseph Teben,
Ernest Parquette, Clyde Teel, H. B.
Bishop, @. G. Burleson, Joseph Pro-
vence, W. H. Brim, Goodies, Remsen,
Gruckle and Acres, all privates and
members of the 10th company, coast
artillery, U. s. A., except Remsen;
Captain Johnson, Eighth Regiment
band; Corporal Kohler. Corporal
Chelewski and Private Van Stebbens.
One hundred and seventy-nine SOL
diers were on board the special train.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
HuEPTA SAYS He Will NOT RESIGN
General Asserts He Is In Office to re"
Establish Peace Within Law If Pos
sible, but to Make Peace.

City of Neutrality-suspicious. Presi'
dent Huerta has not resigned nor has
he fled from the capital. When seen
at the national palace Sunday he said
he had no intention of doing either.
when I resign" said General Huer-
ia, ut will be to seek a resting place
six feet in the soil. When flee the
capital it will be to shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks to
fight the rebels"
This was President Huerta's an
swer to questions as to whether there
was any foundation for reports which
have been freely circulated in the capt.
tai and have found their way to the
United States. General Huerta looked
the picture of health and energy.
$50 it is reported that / have fled"
the president said. "You can see for
yourself that / am here at my post
To say that I have resigned or intend
to resign is an absolute falsehood. I
have no intention of resigning.
Should the elections, which will be
held as I have promised, indicate an
other for the presidency, shall step
aside. Until that time you will find
me here complying with my promises
to the nation, which are to re-estab-
lish peace, within the law If possible,
but to re-establish peace"
Another thing" said the president,
II have money for my requirements.
Don't you think haven't. Where did
l get it? My secret" he responded,
''but I have It."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
OPEN DOOR FOR MRS. EMMAL|NE PARKHURST
The Deportation Order Revoked-Pres.
ident Wilson and Secretary VIII
son Agree to Admit Her.

Washington.--Amer doors were
opened Monday to Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and during the few weeks
covered by her lecture engagements
the British militant suffragette leader
is free to go where she will in the
United States. An order releasing the
much discussed visitor from detention
at Ellis Island, New York, and revok-
ing the deportation order of the spe-
cial inquiry board was issued Monday
after President Wilson had conferred
with Secretary Wilson of the depart.
ment of labor, and formal hearing
before immigration Commissioner Ca
minetti on Mrs. Pankhurst's appeal
had been concluded.
Secretary Wilson announced that he
and the president had agreed that
Mrs. Pankhurst should be admitted
ION her own recognizance," with the
understanding that she would depart
when she had fulfilled her lecture en-.
gagements. Both the president and
the secretary agreed with Commission
er Caminetti in the opinion that there
was an element of doubt as to wheth.
er the acts for which Mrs. Pankhurst
had been convicted in England consti.
tuted moral turpitude or were political
in character.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
ARSHIP EXPLODES; IWENTY-E|GHI KILLED
Big German Zeppelin on Trial Trip
With Admiralty Board, While
900 Feet Up, Demolished.
(Copyright.I

Berlin.-Twenty-eight persons were
killed Friday near Johannisthal, in the
explosion and fall of Count Zeppelin's
latest dirigible balloon the LII" The
twenty.eight men represented the en-
tire personnel Of the admiralty board
which was to conduct final trial Of
the dirigible, looking to its acceptance
by the government as new unit OF
the German aerial navy, the pilot and
crew and invited guests. Every per-
son that went aloft in the big airship
is dead.
Twenty-seven of them were killed
almost instantly by the explosion of
gas in the balloon or burned to death
as the flaming wreck fell to the
ground from a height of 900 feet and
enveloped them. One man, Lieutenant
Baron Won Bieul of the Queen Au-
gusta Grenadier Guards, a guest of
the admiralty board, was extricated
alive from the mass Of twisted wreck
age. His eyes were burned out and
he suffered other injuries, Begging
his rescuers to kill him and end his
sufferings he was taken to hospital,
where he died later
The I'LL" had it proved successful,
would have been attached to the aerial
corps of the navy which, after Fri
days fatalities, now has only two men
trained to command airships. The Of
fetal report of the accident says the
explosion was due to the ignition of
gas in or above the forward gondola,
but not within the body of the airship.
The navy was not the only sufferer
Friday through aviation accidents, for
three army officers were killed in aero
plane flights-Captain Haeseler, Lieu
tenant Koch and Sergeant Mantle.
The disaster occurred at Johannis.
thai. The shattered hulk Of the air
ship dropped 900 feet into the public
highway.
The admiralty trial board consisted
Of seven officers, including Lieutenant
Commander Behnisch and Senior Lieu
tenant Freyer of the German naval
flying corps. The airship's pilot was
Captain Gluth.
Naval Constructors Neumann and
Prietzler and Naval Engineer Busch
mora omnnp Tho x,iotipoo
The dirigible, before leaving the bal
loon hall at Johannisthal, took on
board her regular naval crew and
number Of officers. She headed for
Berlin, a short distance away, in a
light wind. About a dozen aviators
were circling the aerodrome at the
time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
American Balloon Ia Victor.

Paris.-Official announcement was
made Wednesday of the victory of the
American balloon Goodyear in the In
ternational race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup. The last competitor, the
Frankfurt, representing Austria, was
reported Wednesday as having landed
at sougeal, near ST. Malo, on the Eng
lish channel.
The American aeronauts also Sc.
cured second place with the balloon
piloted by Captain H. E. Honeywell,
while Italy was third with the balloon
of Signor Pastime.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
GOVERNOR SULZER FOUND GUILTY.
GUILTY IN THREE COUNTS, AND
INNOCENT OF BRIBERY.
SuIzer Is Formally Removed From
Governorship and Lieutenant Gov
ernor GIynn Installed.

Albany, N. Y William Sulzet
ceased to be governor of the state OF
New York at noon Friday. He was
removed from office by the high court
+ of impeachment by vote Of 43 to II.
two members not voting.
Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant govern
or, was sworn in as his successor, the
first In the history of the state to step
into its high office in this manner
The verdict of the court was that
Sulzer was guilty Of Justification, per
jury and an attempt to suppress evil
denee against him OF all other
charges he was acquitted, the court
, Friday unanimously voting him not
guilty of the four remaining articles
Of the impeachment
By vote virtually unanimous, also,
the Impeachment tribunal decided that
Sulzer should not be punished by dis
qualification to- hold any office OF
honor and trust in this state in the flu.
ture, This would have been the ex.
IRENE penalty under the law.
The ousted executive was served
with copy of the courts verdict at
the executive Observation-Disclosures by
himself "the Peoples House."
Good, thank you," he said to the
sergeant at arms of the senate, who
delivered the document.
The incoming governor issued a
statement, in which he said his en-
deavor would be Ito give the people
of the state an honest, progressive and
wise conduct of public affairs"
The outgoing executive issued a
statement in which he denounced the
tribunal which had removed him as
"Murphy's high court of infamy," and
his trial as ''the confirmation of a
deep-laid political conspiracy to GUST
me from office"
ga horse thief in frontier days." he
said, would have received a squarer
DEAL"
He asserted he had not taken the
stand in his own defense because he
realized that his story attacking the
Tammany leader would be ruled out;
asserted that every dollar given him
during his campaign had been proper
ly accounted for; that he was $4,000
in debt; that he had been faithful
to his trust" and that he handed
back to the people the commission
they gave me untarnished and un-
sullied."
Had but served the boss with half
the zeal l did the state, William Sui
ger would never have been impeach-
ed" he said.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
FLURRIES OF SNOW INTRODUCE WINTER
Very Cold Weather Is Reported Over
the Country-SnoW and Freezing
Weather at Many Places.

With snow flurries, the earliest In
many years, reported from a number
of widely separated points, the South
and West experienced the first win
try weather of the season Monday and
Tuesday after week of comparative
ly high temperatures.
Snow flurries were reported as far
south as Atlanta, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala, Monday. Snow fell during
Monday in Chicago and also at Louis
vile, KY.
In the Central West flurries were
also reported at Terre Haute, Ind, and
Houghton, Mich. A light fall was
noted In the Carolinas and at Nash
Vile and Chattanooga, Tenn. In
Western Tennessee the wintry wealth
er came with a raw wind and cold
rain.
In the Southwest snow was reported
in the Ozark Mountains of Southeast
ern Missouri and Northwest Arkansas,
while freezing temperatures prevailed
generally over Missouri, Kansas and
Northern Oklahoma, with a light frost
extending into Northern Texas. Alma,
in Crawford County, Ark, was the
most southern town in that state re-
porting snowfall
Monday night Chicago reported a
temperature of Sc degrees, the low
mark of the day. Louisville, KY, and
Nashville, Tenn, made the same re-
port, while Chattanooga, Tenn, was
| two degrees warmer. At Montgomery,
Ala; Fort Smith, Ark, and Oklahoma
City the mercury stood at as degrees,
several degrees above the low mark
for the day. In Texas, Fort Worth re-
ported So degrees at p. m, Amarillo
IS, Corpus Christi GA, Galveston go,
San Antonio 81 and Ell Paso 70. The
lowest for the day at San Antonio was
AZ, at Galveston 40, Corpus Christi so
and Ell Paso A.
At st. Louis the p. m. reading, 40
| degrees, was the highest for the day,
six degrees above the lower mark. At
Kansas City the temperature fell to rs
degrees during the day, but at Z
o'clock at night the thermometer show
| ed AZ.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Meals Sentence Is COMMITTED.

Washington. - President Wilson
Thursday committed the sentence of
Richard G. Neal, holder of the kings
medal and other insignia of bravery
In the Transvaal war. who has been
serving life sentence for taking part
In the robbery of postoffice and rail-
road station at Darlington, w. Va, in
1907.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Pier for the Longest Telescope.

Los Angeles, Cal-The concrete pier
which will support the longest tele-
scope In the world was completed
Monday on the crest of Mountain Will
son. The telescope, which will have q
1O0-inch lens, will improve the Carne-
gle Solar Observatory which at pres
ent is supplied with a sixty-inch in,
strument.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Mrs. pankhurst Held at Ellis Island.

New York.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, foremost of English militant
suffragettes, who reached America
Saturday on the liner Provence to
appeal for the sympathy and support
Of the American people in the "revo-
luton" for which she says she Is
fighting, is prisoner at Ellis Island
under order of deportation awaiting
an appeal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Four Persons Killed In Wreck.

Dallas, Textile motorman and
three passengers were instantly killed
and twenty-one out of total OF twen-
ty-seven passengers were injured when
an unnamed fiat car loaded with ties,
running wild down two-mile grade,
crashed head-on into southbound
Dallas-Waco interurban car Tuesday
night. on a twenty-foot trestle about
two and half miles south Of Dallas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Digging to Entombed Miners.

Rockdale, Textile work of dig
ging down to the miners who have
been entombed In the Vogel G Law
renee mine since Oct. 16 has pro-
crossed steadily since the mine was
flooded by creek which runs over
one of the laterals. The character Of
the soil is unusually hard. There is
much solid rock and one vein of coal
and it is necessary to use dynamite.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Storm Brings eold.BearIna Sands.

Nome, Alaska-Miners who have
worked the beach sands for gold think
1t likely that the storm that recently
destroyed half the city drove ashore
gold-bearing sands that will more than
pay for the damage done. After each
big storm miners pan the sand that
has been cast up. The bottom of the
sea in front of Nome is rich In gold,
but no method Of working it has been
found.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Prince Married British Duchess.

London-Prince Arthur of Con.
naught, son of the duke of Connaught,
governor general of Canada, was Wed
nesday married to Princess Alexandra
Victoria. duchess of Fife. eldest daugh-
ter of the widowed Princess Royal
Louise. The ceremony took place in
the ancient chapel of st. James palace,
where both were baptized.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Texas Postmasters.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson Mon.
day sent the following nominations Of
Texas and Oklahoma postmasters to
the senate for confirmation:
Texas-John G. Oltorf, Marlin; Bet
tie Jackson, Stratford.
Oklahoma-W. M. Ligon, Ada; A. G.
Smith, Ponca.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-10-24
Child Swimming Champion.

San Francisco, Cal.--Myrtle Wright,
IL years old, swan the Golden Gate
and broke all previous records of
women swimmers. Her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Wright, swan with her and
also made new record. The child
made 1t in IS minutes 40 seconds; the
mother in 80 minutes. The best pre-
yious woman's record is AZ minutes,