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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04

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pGbrenb Der 6o ia urba bin uno ber @speI Pbde bat Fe
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04

8equsm. SotelsuIt: So
bunn. tueden sic mid morssn friib
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Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
WILSON |. ! 5 | v I. 70 !. ]
SEEK MORE
HARMONY |
HENHA HVBH @HW n
PRESIDENT MEETS WITH MEN,
BERS OF THEN% SENATE FL
NANCE COMMITTEE.

Washington, April lin the inter-
est of success for the democratic tar
iff revision bin, the president yester-.
day stepped over another obstacle in
the way of the perfect harmony be-
tween the White House and the direct
ing forces Of congress.
For the second successive day he
left his own office in the White House
and journeyed to the capitol, this
time for an hour and half, with the
democratic members of the senate f.
nance committee. a.
At it's conclusion the president stat
ed frankly he and the members of the
senate had agreed ION nothing that
stood in the way Of harmonious sup
port of the party platform as to
tariff revision. The: senate situation
was canvassed in detail at the con-
ference. '.@
Dangers that might threaten a sin
gle bill, should the opponents of free
sugar and free wool combine with
oullClG1I oIISu5Iu W SuuduSCI IHC
democratic majority in the senate
were discussed, but no agreement was
reached binding the&senate leaders to
any definite line of action.
While the senate conference was in
progress, full democratic member
ship of the house was in caucus, dis
cussing the details Of the ariff bill;
the first schedule Of which was agreed
to without a change ..
Representative Underwood, demo.
cratic leader of the house, stated at
the conclusion of the days caucus
that tariff revision would go through
the house as a single bill
/ At conference with the senators,
the president said: II hope the SEN
'ators and representatives, will permit
time to come here frequently. and con
/ fer, with; them In a way oSsave thei1
time and mine
AN investigation is to be- made te
determine the amount Of strength be
ing mustered by the opponents of the
free sugar and free wool provisions
4 AS a@result of: today's conference it i:
believed the president will not objec
if the senate leaders determine it es
sential that, the tariff be split into {
number Of. single measures.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
Great MUSICAL treat TO 7.
Be LARGELY ATTENDED
By LAKE REC|0N|TES

from III .Trovatore' ......... Verdi
=: - Joseph Schenke. ;.
Suite-Scenes from Childhood =. =
~. ......... 'Schumann
Orchestrated by Emil Oberhoffer. =.
-. Knight Rupert.
II The Poor Orphan.
III The lMerry. Farmer. ',-. .
Nv Hunting Song. i.
=. V1About Strange Lands and People,
vi Playing Tag. ;,..
VII Child Failing Asleep.
VIII Dreaming (TraumereD.
Prize song from '"The Mastersingers
of Nuremberg ........ Wagner
Solo Violin, Richard Czerwonky.
Harp solo-"The Waterfall" Thomas
f. Henry J. Williams.
Serenaoe ..'........... Maszkowsh
"Le Cygne" (The Swami Saint ?saens
Cello, Cornelius VanVliet
Harp, Henry J. Williams.
Contralto solo-Aria - "Brindisi'
from "Lucretia Borgia" .Donizetti
Barbara Wait.
Waltz-"Tales from Vienna Woods"
...:............ Strauss
Celesta, Adelmour NJ Hoskins.
Evening at 8:15.
Overture to 'Mignon"' -. Thomas
Violin 'solo-"Heire Kati' 90. Hubay
....,.. Richard Czerwonky.
Symphony No. 6 - '"Pathetique, in
B Bminor, Op. "a 80. Tschaikowsky
i~ (Three Movements) 49, 81
1 Adagio, Allegro, .Andante, Allegro,
IL Allegro con. grabbia. =
III Scherzo+March, allegro motto vi
.. vace. e........
Baritone solo-"Air du Tambour Ma
| jor" from lie Caid" :. .... Thomas
=. -., Arthur Middleton. :. ]. ;.
Valse de Concert, Op. 4S, No. 1 -.
| u. ...:... =. -. ~. .GlasounoW
!, Fl, 5s$ss. as',, >,.s sIntermission..
Soprano solo tGste55aro Nome,
from ."Rigoletto''' ;...,. -: 4; -. Verd
s5s s5;s Luellas Chilson- 0hpmanss.. .'s
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. q -. Liszt
Original Harp tGadenza by Henry j
y ~ IL Williams. .syt.s + 'e>
}Duet-"Tutte le feste, . from Rig :,
! Oletto' ....,,..... -. =. Verd
Nine. Ohrman and Mr. Middleton.
Malaguena Spanish Dance), from
"Boubdil" :. 49,. 49,, Moszowsk
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
CLUB federation
TO FURNISH SERVICE
49, 49,, - - '-,'t 80. 3
WILL RECEIVE
NEWS SERVICE FEDERA- !. :
TON cOM'L CLUBS.

The Inter-Ocean announces "a; new
service which should be most inter-
esting and helpful. Arrangements
have been made with the North Da-
kota Federation of Commercial Clubs
for series of articles upon the work
Of Commercial clubs which will in
clude practical suggestions as to the
activities that are best suited to North
Dakota clubs. Plans that have been
tried" out in the state will be given.
Suggestions made as to needed activ-
tiles and helpful information will be
given along city and town develop
ment lines. In addition to this, the
Federation, through The Inter-Ocean,
will assist in planning new organiza-
tions in towns where none are now
in existence, telling how and what
steps are necessary to organize. a
club, suggest bylaws, etc. You
should not fail to read this new de-
partment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
MURDERED sheriff
. . ;. II HAS | BROTHER |!' HERE
SHERIFF COURTNEY, MURDERED
AT 4MoNDAk, MONT, HAS
&$s aBROTHER HERE.

Thos. Courtney, sheriff Of Sheridan
county, M Montana, who was shot and
killed last Friday while attempting to
arrest J. Cs Collins, a negro wanted
in Arkansas, On a charge of murder,
is well known in this state, especially
in Fargo and the. Red River valley.
The ConrtneYs formerly lived at
.Litchfield, MIMI and formersresidents
of Litchfield in this state are we'll ac-
quainted with the family, " 81.
Sheriff. Courtney has two brothers
residing in this state, one, Ben. J.
Courtney is district manager for the
northwestern Telephone Co. at Grand
Forks. and another brother, John, is a
mail clerk for the Great Northern
running out Of Devils. Lake I: b.. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
GEORGE PENDROY
!. { OF TOWNE:.R. KILLED
FORMER TOWNER RESIDENT Is
, KILLED BY ACCIDENT. .-
IN MONTANA.

George c. Pehdroy, formerly resi-
dent of Towner, and son Of Levi
Pendroy,, with whom he was associat-
ed in the Hotel Pendroy at Towner
for many years, died at Conrad, Mon
tana, Sunday, as the result Of an acci-
dent which occurred while he was
breaking land near Conrad Saturday
afternoon. 1t appears that the Pend
roys have a traction engine with
which tthey are breaking up their own
land and other land in the vicinity
Although details Of the accident are
very meagre it seems that crow bar
became lodged in the fly wheel Of the
engine in. some unaccountable man.
ner and when it became dislodged
struck Pendroy on the head with ter
rifle force. He was removed at once
to Conrad where everything possible
was done: to save the young mans
lift but death occurred yesterday. The
funeral will be held at Conrad Wed.
nesday afternoon. a."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
VER'FIES IMPRESSION PRESi
. DENT is PERSON, NOT MERE
= DEPARTMENT.
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON PACKS
- GALLERIES TO HEAR PRES
-, IDENT'S ADDRESS.

! Washington, April President
Wilson reverted to a custom OF a
century ago in reviving a precedent
by which congress on Tuesday heard
from the lips OF the chief executive
his message to the national legisla-
ture
Official Washington prepared for the
event with a feeling more of curios-
ity than criticism Sentiment as to
the political wisdom of the move has
hardly crystalized as the. procedure
of early days is the only historical
record so far as modern legislature
is concerned.
Secretaries Lane, McAdoo, Daniels
and Garrison took seats in the execu-
tive gallery of the house for them.
selves and families to hear the presi-
dent read his message. Bryan had
another engagement and could not 60
The galleries were packed by the
wives, families and friends of repre-.
sentatives and senators, two hours
before the president appeared.
Admiral Dewey was escorted to a
seat on the floor. He was cheered as
| he entered the chamber
| President Wilson began his message
as follows:
| q am very glad, indeed to have
this opportunity to address the two
houses directly and verify for myself
the impression that the president OF
| the United States is a person and not
! asnlere department of government
hailing congress from some isolated
island of jealous power, sending the
message, but speaking; naturally 4anl
IRith his own voice: that. he is a, hu
man being, trying to cooperate with
Eother human beings in the common
service. After this pleasant expert
ence, shall feel quite normal in al
! our; dealings with one another"
! NJ. The Formal Message.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
BISMARCK
FLOOD. is .
!. R'.E||CE:E E|:D||I|N(2 !:
TRAlN&SERvlcEr is: RENEWED AT
~ BlSMARcK-REPAlR. GREW
:, ..s < WORKS =. FAST.

:. Bismarck, April 11.-The condition
of the Missouri river is fast returning
to normal; trains are running again
and the country breathes easier. For
over So hours all traffic was held up
at Bismarck :and Mandan ON :. the
Mort by saff aff-t7stl1e
Washout between the bridge and, the
latter place. But Superintendent
Strachanzis to- be. congratulated son
the fast work which he did&in getting
matters pulled around into shape and
traffic moving again. On Sunday af-
ternoonsWhen the water went over the
grade and it was evident that there
was to be a washout Mr.. Strachan
got busy preparing for the trouble
which was to come. = -. -.
* .t!Ss E Some Fast Work $
The washout took 5.4O0 feet OF track
and parts of the grade, all of which
| would have to be reconstructed be
fore Ia train could pass. BY Monday
night there. were in the yards at this
place, ready for business, 800 men
E35 cars Of gravel, two miles of ties
and steel rails. 1t was. necessary tt
load the sand 62. miles cast of this
city, at 5Ladora pit. At o'clock Tues
day morning the men and the mater
ial were on the scene of the washout
1.-The, track had been washed off thu
grade and before any work toward:
| 4.! a
sary,s to remove hundreds of tons o
! ice. Which*had washed up on the dunn
and been left there by the water.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE
RATlFiES Am MENDMENT--- n
us NoWtEFFEcTME. Y
FIRST FIGHT FOR MEASURE WAS.
MADE IN t826-NoW UP IN I
To#THE VOTERS. - :

Washington, April 1.-THE action
of the Connecticut legislature in rati-
flying the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution on Tuesday
brought up the required number ,s 1!t' OF
states to make the amendment law,
whereby the United States: senators
will hereafter be elected by the popu-
lar vote Of the people. ;.,; &. .&s i
The new amendment to. the constl.
tuition, for the popular election 9of
senators, is the seventeenth to be
adopted. It reads . vs. 4 .., !. 3s
THE senate of the United States
shall be composed of two ~ senators s'9s q l.'lrs
from each state, elected by the people
thereof, for six years; and each tl sena- 8 ll
tor shall have one vote. The cleo 'sl:l e.
tors in each state shall have the quail. lilll
Ecations requisite for electors OF the
most numerous branch Of the state state
legislature III
when vacancies happen in the
representation Of any state in the Il sen. sen
ate, the executive authority OF such
state shall issue Writs Of election TO
fill such vacancies, provided that the
legislature OF any state may empower YER
the executive thereof TO make tenn en-
porary appointments until the people
fill the vacancies BY election as the
Legislature may "a lirect.
transferred to- People.
Tho amendment primarily transfers rsi
the power OF electing senators from ,lrl
the. state legislatures to the people .sla at i
\ the polls. no fect this change it
+ was necessary to3 alter the machinery
forsthe filling ofsvacancies IN the sen.
ate. s5
FOR more than thirty years proposss;'
constitution ao as { to- provide forS tlle slE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
Will
RA|SE: MORE
CORN IN IS
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS WILL
. PLANT MORE CORN THIS -
YEAR THAN EVER. :,

The railways, being vitality inter-
ested in crop conditions, keep; in
close touch with farming operations,
present and prospective. A promin-
'ent railway official says, that not
understanding the production Of grain
Hast, year .these| is no reasehs whysiff
should not be surpassed in 1918 If
the good outlook that now maintains
leads to a reasonably favorable grow
| ing season. '1&.@ts 2ts ~
In some parts of the state not SO
much fall plowing was done as. should
normally have been the case, but on
1.-THE whole, that is not serious
charge.
/ Corn promises to be a bigger crop
! than ever, this year, as North Dakota
Twill probably put in more corn by fa1
|than ever before. "A ,i&
I North Dakota raised d good corn
crop last year. 1t was not large by
comparison with the big corn states
Ebut for North Dakota it was a big
Zone. ri ss44i +
Not only was it profitable crop, but
the people of North Dakota are rath
are proud of what they did because
there used to be all idea, and itsstill
maintains to some extent,% that the
state is too far north for corn u
Some of the finest corn grown was
produced and a quantity of it las
year. - :.t: 5s&E
/ Wheat will not cover a larger acre
Iage: than last year; in my opinion
There will be many thousands Of nep
Eacres put into wheat, but diversified
Etion of farming is at work in man.
places and will cut down the 5Whea
Eacreage and balance it up somewhat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
SPECIAL TRAINS =. ON cANDo,
sARLEs, FARMERS AND N.
P.FRoM NEW ROCKFORD. =.
ENTIRE SEATING CAPACITY FOR
, -, EVENING CONCERT HAS = !,
BEEN SOLD BY CLUB. -

Every. detail for accommodating the
hundreds of visitors, who will arrive
in the city today to attend the two
concerts to. be given by the Mime
arolis Symphony orchestra this after
noon and evening, has been complet-
ed and Devils Lake now awaits the
coming of the four special trains
which will bring the music lovers
here from all parts of the Lake Re
gion. NH. -, = ). '.ssi ,>:&
The special train from New Rock!
ford over the Northern Pacific; by
way Of Leeds, which will be the first
N. P. train to. enter Devils Lake, will
arrive about Is this evening: The
train from 'Sar1es will reach here
about 6:15; and the trains over the
Cando branch of the Great Northern
and the Farmers line are expected
to arrive ats O'clock '''''''''''.'-
The entire seating capacity of the
Grand opera house. has been sold for
the. 9 Yenipg, performance, the, great:
er portion Of which was reserved. for
out:of-town. guests, and it is expect:
ed that$When the doors open for the
afternoon concert few seats will be ! .s
left unsold,
The two concerts by this famous
northwest! musical Organization :. will
be the most remarkable Devils Lake
and Lake Region citizens have ever
had the pleasure Of witnessing. The
orchestra ! has. with it seven distin.
guished vocal and d&instrumental SOLO
lists, three Of which will appear at
the afternoon, concert: , These are
Barbara Wait. scontralto; Joseph
schenke; tenor; and neli,ls q .ans
Vliet, cello. =, E; $s.s .ss.,-: ,:t :, d,
:, The. program for the, two concerts
are as follows 3;s. e5s s VI 4 b.
Afternoon at 2:3o. =:
March Militaire, .......... Schubert
Overture to Ia gazza ladra" (Thet:
Thievish Magpie) ........ Rossini
Tenor solo-Aria-"Di quella pira":
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
PRESIDENT JOHNSON and
/. COMMISSIONERS TAKE Up
I. RE|NS OF MUNICIPALITY

- ~ n
street department and for such gen
eral work asWill come up,
Auditor CoWley was INSTRUCTED to
purchase new dog tax on mo
ton of Commissions flynn. ]. !. 5s 4. h..
A petition was preset ted by Com,
missioner Mlndt 81 gI1ed by 33 prop
erty owners a long I2th $and 18th
streets on the Vest de- asking the
city to aid them in aiming the water
from these streets which are now
submerged and partl nntenantabl
On motion Of Commissioners Flynn
the new city dads adj djonrned until
next Monday night at 80 which wilt
be their regular .Weekly meeting time
The recently elected, first board OF.
city commission took up the mu-..
.nicipal reins ofsDevils Lake on Tues
day night, opening the FIRST adminis-
tration in this e SuIller the new
commission form rnment
The first work of he board was tn
perfect an organization nd designate
the various heads pf depart
which are as folio
President . ol dnso oil 5$ss
Police and Fire Conn ifiiissipne I1r. !.
wv. q. Hooking
Water and Sewer issione
Ed IN
Streets ana u iaprosements
Louis III. Mand dt.
lS5s FinanC Comm iss iksiass /. Esrod III
Mann
i ppointpie tss
The folloWing Il ts III.
dnouneed BY the mes tuesday
might
Hey.
City ttornes s5gy Il lsiiis III
Fire Chief
strset ioIi ssi,elt Ella.
4 gerald
ASSESS
itg
81
iisatlce Him ssl
q aat laorized by 9Ile| sapsrs Ia sloy I'D
expelt aceoain lo boplss
8i% Continued /, ii sssTsss ii 6ssls1 s:E S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
PRES. WILSON DE[[!!ZaS
!. MESSAGE TO SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS

have called the congress together.
In extraordinary session because a.
duty was laid upon the party now In
power ut the recent elections Which l.
ought to perform, promptly In order
that the burden carried by the people
under existing law may he iightened
MS sooD as possible and in order. also.
that the business interests of the conn.
try may not be Kept too long in. sl,s-5
pense as to what the Uscai changes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
NEW FIRE TEAM WILL BE PER-
% SONAL PROPERTY OF DEv-
& Ills LAKE LADDlES.
M J. COWLEY APPOINTED AUDI
%8 TOR PRO TEN UNTIL
MONDAY NIGHT.

AT the meeting of the new city
commissioners held last night the
members of the Devils Lake fire de-
partment expressed their desire to
own personally their own fire team,
and Fire Chief Russell was instruct
ed 10 negotiate the sale. The depart
ment will also purchase "a new team
for the city, which will be used by the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
UNITED STATES Senators
Will NOW BE ELECTED
By VOTE OF THE PEOPLE

boo b n . - D. -. . p
direct election Of senators. 1t was not
however, until June "a, 1911, that the
senate was induced for the first time
in it's history to give it's consent to
the change. i. On that day it voted to
submit to the states the proposed
amendment. The resolution to sub
nit had already passed the house in
somewhat different FORM Before
houses agreed to the language to be
employed, and the. resolution was de-
posted with the secretary Of state
May ,16, 1912, for distribution among
the states. ,s 5a5st IA Il, * .;.s 81. gI
The original theory in establishing
the choice Of senators was that they
represented the states, whereas, the
ais have been made to change the
|
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

The Hankinson News thinks there
must be something more than rumor
to the talk Of large 500 line extern
sions. this summer and tells Of parties
Of surveyors working in the vicinity.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

There appears to be a difference of
opinion among Fargo attorneys as TO-
the valce of the law requiring that
juries be called in county courts Of
increased jurisdiction once month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

Some of the. weekly papers do not
seem. to be in. a hurry to drop the
ready print service. Arsss s35 "a 5sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

are to be to which they vii be reanir-5
ed to adjust theJnseiye III is clear
to the whole country tint the tariff
duties must be altered, They must be-
ciia11g tt 1nisss
IN the condf tons or our ,conolnaic iifeI
which the scoiintry has witnessed with
In the last general ton. While the
whole face and method DE nnr indus,
trial and commercial life were being
changed beyond recognition the tariff
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

Many Of the local telephone ex-
changes of the state are getting out
new directories. &c.,. ,..>a5..y5. #s.!.:. :l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

Continued Il on 81 Page q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-24
Paw PAW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Interesting Items From the Seat Of
Learning Contributed by Our
Special Correspondent.
AGNES CAGNEY.

Examinations Wednesday, Thursday
aud Friday OF this week.
Harlan Hungerford, who has been i'll,
has returned To school.
Ruth Hlnckley and Frank Nash, 9th
grade pupils. are absent on account OF
sickness. Clare Mcrarlan, an 9Th grade
pupil. is also on the sick list.
Georgia Frary, a Bird grade pupil, has
left school. Her classmates were very
sorry TO see her go.
The 4th grade boys are Interested 10
printing at present and are learning fast
Virginia Roach is i'll this week and
unable to attend school.
Tuesday was Dolls Day 10 Miss But
ler's room and several visited school
They seemed to be very much impressed
with their surroundings and created no
disturbance.
This year the 4th graders will be given
an inkling Of what is in store for them
later on. They will have regular ex.
ans in few subjects.
Two III tut BTdtnmdT
were excused from taking any examina.
tons as they had an average OF 80.
number Of the high school students
were excused from taking any examina .
Mons; several got out Of three; a great
many more only have to take one or
two, while the majority decided they
could not miss school a single day and
can be seen hurrying along. blue books
under their arms, worried look on
their countenance. but with the deter
mination to "do or die"
The Juniors are busily engaged in Sc
lecting play suitable for class presen-
tation.
The dinner given Friday night to the
members OF the school b jard and their
wives reflects much credit on Miss Nor
nil and her classes in domestic science.
When the inner man had been satisfied
a general discussion Of the why's and
Wherefores OF School Life was held.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
will entertain the seniors at their home
This is the first time the Seniors have
been entertained this year and they are
anticipating good time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-24

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
republican electors Of the township OF
Paw Paw that there will be e republican
caucus held at the council rooms in the
engine house, IN the village OF Paw Paw,
on Saturday, the first day Of February,
A. d. 1913, at $50 o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose Of electing Is del.
sgates to attend the county convention
to be held at Hartford on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4, 1913, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the caucus.
BY order OF the
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES.