davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
'"CADIOU MYSTERY" IS
pUZZLING ALL PARIS
Murder Of Powder Manufac-
turer Recalls Sensations
in Business Life.
VICTIM WAS NEAR RUIN
Case. Likely to Develop Into a
Scandal Regarding
Explosives.
VICTIM WAS NEAR RUIN
;pec al cable Despatch 70 THE suS.

SPEC ~ Cdbe Despdtch 10 TIE Sun.
PAsle, June l3.--"The Cadiou mystery
,,'s,,l puszling the police and the au-
,sori,iss VI. Cadiou was the head OF a
manufacturing firm in the Flnistere de-
nartrnent who was found murdered some
months ago. An engineer named Pierre
rss arrested on suspicion, but after
,ons, time in Jail was released.
A judicial investigation revealed the
net that the murder was connected in
~rre way with the manufacture OF pow
der for the French Government. NJ. lie
Grand. e1.Mayor OF Landerneau. founded
,Ns Grand Palud Company In 1907 with
capital furnished by German cotton mer-
chants Herr Greiss. a German army re-
serve officer. was placed ut the head OF
the factory as technical engineer. The
company was entirely German. with NJ.
IA Grand as It's French representative.
Ms chief and practically its only cus-
toner was the French War Department.
When the disaster to the battleship
Lyberte followed the explosion on the
lena the powder used on both vessels was
nsld to he responsible for the disasters.
one result OF the subsequent investiga-
ron was TO draw attention to the essen
,lal German character Of the Palud COM
paAy. The company was thereupon pro-
niblted from making tenders for War
once contracts
withdrew his capital from the firm. lie
Grand reorgsni2ed the company and asked
Emile Cloarec Deputy from Morlaix. to
suggest q new president lie named
Cadiou. VINO was appointed. The French
engineer Pierre, replaced Greiss as tech
neal engineer
This change allowed the company n
bid again for supplies for the War De-
partment. but Cadiou was soon found
- foe
greater quantities Of stuff than had been
delivered to the War Department. He
vas also found guilty of furnishing an
article to the War Department which
was inferior TO that supplied to the reg
ulsr trade. Cadiou continued his prac.
tees for two years thanks to myS-
,erious pull" but at the end of 1913.
after an official investigation. both he
and his factory were definitely excluded
from War Office contracts. A month be-
fore his disappearance Cadiou bought OUT
mis- partners and became the sole pro-
prietor. so the exclusion from War Office
contracts meant his financial ruin.
Just about this time lie Grand founded
new company with a factory on the
opposite bank of the River Elorn, facing
the Palud works. NJ Pierre, the French
engineer. was to direct the operations at
these works. in which several OF Cadious
former associates were interested.
Popular local opinion acquits Pierre,
who is now out on bail. OF any connec-
ton with the murder The explanation
currently believed is that Cadiou tried TO
sell his factory to his former associates.
His offer was refused and he then threat
yned. It is believed, to reveal their share
IN questionable transactions. Such a
revelation might have prevented the new
factory from receiving War Office orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DETECTIVES GUARD T. R.
Threats Of suTragettes Move Scott
land Yard to Activity.

LoNDoN. June 13.-Scotland Yard. In
ADDITION to Its other worries. has been
instructed to be particularly alert in
protecting Co.. Theodore Roosevelt from
the wild women" during his visit to
London. 1t will therefore look after the
colonel every moment he Is here.
lie IL being unostentatlously guarded
ny the ablest men OF a special branch of
scotland Yard, as Information has been
received to the effect that the suffragettes
intend to try to annoy the Colonel, whose
advocacy OF woman suffrage would not
protect him because he Is opposed to the
n''litsnts.
Is norabIa how Col. Roosevelt. since
nls arrival in Europe. has become the
'oplc o. Americans at hotels and other
PAGES where his countrymen congregate.
~ noticeable, too. that the comment OF
me men who at the last Presidential
teeuon were very bitter toward him Is
no" more tolerant and often kindly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ROYAL BetrOthal Recalls
Two Romantic Alliances
Europe Takes Lively Interest in Reported Engage
ment of Prince Alexander of Battenberg
and Countess Zia Torby

The report from London although yet
unconhrmed. that Prince Alexander OF
Battenberg is to marry Countess Za
Torby recalls the romantic loves OF their
parents, Grand Duke Michael Michaelo-
witch and the Countess Torby and Prince
Henry OF Battenberg and Princess
Beatrice OF England
The son of one Emperor and uncle OF
another were sent into exile and petty
German princeling married the daughter
of Europe's most powerful sovereign.
Curiously enough. morganatic marriage,
which was the cause OF the Grand Duke
Michaers loss of favor. was the founda-
ton Of the rise of the Ba;tenbergs. And
still more interesting. the marriage of
Prince Alexander and the Countess Zia.
II 1t takes place. will make the issue OF
the Grand Dukes morganatic marriage
the sister in-law OF the Queen of Spain.
For the last twenty years the accounts
of the fashionable folk at the various
winter and summer resorts on the Cont
tent, in London during the season and in
the Shires at hunting time have included
the names OF the Grand Duke Michael OF
Russia and the Countess Torby No func-
ton was complete without the presence
of the tall, slender, silent black-beared
man and the radiant beautiful, blonde
woman, for love of whom he became an
expatriate.
Their villa at Nice was the centre of
that sem-royal life that is found along
the Riviera in January and February
Homburg saw them when the late kins
! .Ju,a 81 his annual visits TrDil
! Vile and Deauvile welcomed them aftcl
| they finished the Paris season with the
| Grande Semaine,
In the London season they were seen al
the opera and attended all the smart
balls and dinners At their country house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BRITISH TROOPS BURY
THEIR FOES OF 1898
Salute Remains of French Sol
dierS Unearthcd at Mus
tapha Barracks.

spcct" correspondence 10 me SCN.
CAIRO, June A touching ceremony
took place recently In Cairo.
Human remains had been unearthed
during building operations at the Mus
tapha Barracks there. From the objects
found alongside. among which were but
tons bearing the words "Repub,iaue Fran
case" and the numbers of regiments
known to have participated in the French
invasion OF Egypt. these remains were
identified as those of soldiers Of Napo-
Icons army who fell at Sidi Gaber fight
ing the British troops.
The British forces included the Fifty
eighth Regiment, which under It's new
name, the Northampton. l. now sta
tened at Mustapha. After a short fu-
neral service Col. Prichard. commanding
the Northamptons. handed over the skele-
tens of three soldiers and otaer remains
enclosed in a coffin to the French au-
thoi tiles. After speeches by the British
and French Consuls- General the coffin
was placed on a gun carriage Headed
by the band and a detachment of the
Northamptons and followed by :he
French and British consular stan and
members Of the French colony. the conn
was conveyed to Sid Gaber station
whence It was transported to Cairo by
special train.
At Cairo the comm was placed on u
Royal Horse Artillery gun carriage drawn
! by six horses. Escorted by the band of
the Worcestershire Regiment and by de-
| tachments of all the British regiments
! and followed by the French diplomatic
agent, his staff. representatives OF tht
| Egyptian Government and BRUSH anc
| French Boy Scouts, the coffin was con
yeyed through the streets to the GENE
| terry, where II was Inferred after patri
| otto speeches had been delivered
The speakers emphasized the poltica
changes which enabled the great-grandson'
of the regiment that fought the French
more than a century ago TO be lnstru
mental in restoring and saluting the re
mains of the men whom their great
grandfathers had killed in action
Alexandria figured prominently In tn
military operations of Napoleon's Egyp
tIan campaign IN 1893. The Frencl
stormed the city in July. and 1t remained
in their hands until the arrival OF IN
British expedition in 1901. The battie
Alexandria was fought on March II be
tween the French army under Gen Meno
and the British force under Sir fa'p
Abercromby. who fell at the moment o
victory. The battlefield was near IN
ruins Of Nicopols the great eastern SUI
urb of Alexandria founded by Augustu
10 commemorate his final victory over TN
adherents OF Antony.
Here. on the narrow spit or land DE
tween the sea and Lake Aboukir. TN
advance Of the British. who nufnbere
about $4,000, was opposed by zo'oo
French. The volleys of the Britlsh III
fantry decided the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

the week end parties were the gayest and
most fashionable.
But they never went to Russia. The
punishment meted out TO the Grand Duke
Michael by the Car for defying the head
of the Romanoffs and marrying the beau
tiful woman he loved who did not happen
to be of royal birth was repatriation. In
his case love brought exile.
But with the father OF young Prince
Alexander OF Batteuberg love was more
kind. Prince Henry was of far more
retiring nature than his brother, Prince
Louis. the popular sailor. and inclined to
studious pursuits. Princess Beatrice.
youngest daughter OF Queen Victoria and
her constant companion. fell in love with
the blond young German. The British
public did not relish the proposed alliance,
and there were many sncers al the au-
ddcity OF German princeling aspiring 10
the hand OF an English royal princess
Even the Government OF that day did not
regard the marriage favorably, but Queen
Victoria had her way and overcame all
opposition TO make her daughter happy.
The Princes of Battenberg also owed
their title to a morganatic marriage, The
original Counts OF Gutenberg were 4
German family, whose seat was the Castle
of X llerburs, near the town OF Batten
berg, In the now Prussan province of
Hesse- Nassau. The title, Count of Bat
tenberg became extinct In 1914.
Alexander a younger son of Louis H..
Grand Duke of Hesse, feel madly IN love
with Polish beauty, The Countess Julia
Theresa Won IIanke. whom II" married
morganatically in 1851. The BRIDE was
I created Countess of Battenberg by IN
Grand Duke. who In 1858 raised her rank
to that of Princess, and gave tn her and
her children the right TO style themselves
Princes and Prlncesscs Of Battenberg
| ha of Garppa 1IiphnpaG
Prince Henry Maurice. their third son.
left three sons. the eldest OF whom
I is Prince Alexander. His one daughter
Victoria Eugenic. named for her grand
mother and the Empress Eugene. is now
the Queen of Spain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

special cable Despatch 10 THE suS
FLORENCE, June i3.-Martin Richard
son. a young New York tenor. has made
a genuine success and real triumph here
az Ernesto in Don Pasquale." The critics
give him high praise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

FOR a century the name OF de Neufvile
was known throughout Paris as "A guar
antee OF good faith. Nothing so attested
to the honesty OF a check as that name
scrawled at the bottom of 1t. on It money
could be borrowed-almost any amount
and with it and nothing else almost any
transaction could he put through on the
Bourse The name was like a gold mine
one needed only TO pronounce II and the
gold Was there in abundance.
Tho de Neufviles knew these facts only
too well and they knew what they were
doing when they appealed to the family
TO save them and It's name But when
the shady transactions of Baron Henri
were known the family refused absolutely
to lift finger in order to help him. The
arrest OF Earon Henri and his nephew
followed and they are now awaiting trial
at the Santc prison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
CLARENCE Z, BOWMAN.

Mrs. VIM. Bowman, r. F. D. 1, Coon
Rapids. Iowa. writes: :
= "Some time ago wrote you about
my little boy, Clarence, five years of
age. He was troubled with his ears.
They. were very sensitive to the touch,
and he was quite deaf at times. He
seemed to be worse after catching
cold. I had taken him to doctors, but
they did not seem to be able to relieve
him, and was very much afraid he
would lose his hearing entirely. He
was getting more deaf every day. /
II wrote to you for advice, and you
prescribed Peruna. began giving it
to him, and can now say that he is
entirely cured. He is now well and
hearty and can hear perfectly
= catarrh Causes Many Diseases.
Many diseases are caused by taking
cold. A cold is very likely to settle
In the nose, causing nasal catarrh.
It may settle in the upper part Of the
! throat, called the nasal pharyngeal
space. In this space are two little
: tubes called eustachian tubes, that
lead to the middle ear. ~ ~ IS
If the catarrh settles in the pharyn-
ageal space It may follow the mucous
membrane through the eustachiar
tubes into the middle ear. II it does
it will cause noises in the ear and
later on be sure to cause deafness.
Catarrh Of the throat may follow
the eustachian tubes up into the mid
die ear without causing much concern
on the part Of the patient. The par
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
Familiarity Breeds Contempt.

Kitchen utensils are such common
things that sometimes we are prone
to think but little of the money which
is spent in year for these everyday.
necessities. But if we are of the
other kind-those who save pennies
in order to get the dollars We do all
we can to make sure that even for
these little things we pay no more
than what is right.
Page 667, of catalog 80 of Chica-
go mail order house is devoted almost
entirely to "Wire Goods" and here
we find a curious state Of affairs,
because when we come to compare the
catalog prices with those charged by
regular retail merchants in the home,
town, We see that taken as a whole,
the mail order price-4the figure OBJ
tanned by adding the prices on all
the separate items-is at least Is
cents higher than it should be ac-
cording to the prices asked by the
home town dealer. There are two
items on the page which would not
yield the local dealer a fair profit
should he sell them at the mail order
price, but on all the other % items
he would make not only his regular
profit, but quite bit in addition.
1t always pays to find out what the
home town merchant asks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

Charles Scheers. president of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial as
socia, will probably enter the race for
state senator from Hubbard and Beck-
or counties. Friends of the popular
editor have been urging him to an-
nounce his candidacy but up to date
Charlie has turned a deaf ear to-
their demands. Although Becker
county, which is almost certain to
place man in the race, polls much;
larger vote than does the home coun-.
ty Of Scheers, his wide acquaintance
and popularity will make him an ex-
tremely hard man to defeat. 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
CATARRH OF THE THR0A +
|. Liable q Produce calavrhaI Dodnessa

tial loss Of hearing n apt to be. over
looked. a person may lose half his
hearing before he knows it.
For instance, suppose O. man can
hear his watch four feet from the ear.
Is he loses his hearing to the extent
that he can only hear the tick Of hia
watch two feet from the iears.he may
not suspect At at all. His hearing IL
good enough for ordinary purposes.
He goes on without the slightest sus-
4picicn that he Ii losing his hearing.
He may have ringing In the ear. or
cracking and swapping sounds IN the.
ear, or feeling OF pressure Ii the
ear, but he Is not aware that he 70
losing his hearing. -
Testing the Hearing. 4
sa It is a good thing to test your hear
ing with "a watch. First hold the
watch against your ear, then move It
gradually away from the ear and see
how far away from the watch you
can actually hear 1t tick. Try 1t on
the other; side and see II both cart,
are alike II you And that you arr,
unable to hear the watch on both siden
alike and at distance Of four feel,
from the ear, you may know that
deafness has already begun. You
should begin taking; Peruna at once.
Gargle the throat with cold. strong
salt water, as directed in the ellis Of
Life" sent free by Peruna Co., Coz
lumbus, Ohio. Persist In this treat
ment until cure is effected. s
The Best Way to 0arsle. IS.
Sometimes catarrh of the nasal,
pharyngeal space will cause an ae-,,
cumulation Of secretions IN the throat,
that completely fill the space. Unless
these secretions are promptly. re-,
moved by: frequent ,gargling .polypi
may be formed. Once formed the
polypi or adenoids, as they are some
times called, willtreauire a long time
with the gargling to remove. Gar
Cling according to the proper method
will sometimes remove polypi or ade-
noids, and no surgical operation Is
Required. y 49,
In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send for
a free copy OF the. Ills of LIFE
During the whole course Of gargling
Peruna must be taken according to
directions on, the bottle. -
People who object to liquid medi.
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

. liza
engineer of Cincinnati under the Hunt
administration. He began his admin
istration on the LIST of this year. +
The. city commissioners Of Spring
field, O., on. Dec. q, elected as, city
manager Charles E.. Ashburner, who
had been city manager Of Lyncn:
burg, Va. - ~ :.
The city Of Titusville,, Pa, which has
become, under the Clarke act, commits.
sion governed, has created by 7ordi.
nance the Office of city, manager, and,
appointed to I'll it H. A. Holstein,,
city engineer. The departments of
engineering, streets, sewers, water,
lighting and purchasing are thus con-
solidated, Fitusyille is one Of the first
cities in Pennsylvania to adopt this
form of administering city affairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
BY Alice Gibson

u
to Make Them. a..
The curtains next the window may
be Of plain net, embroidered handker-
chief linen, scrim or the sheerest Of
batiste. These may be hung fiat
against the window or straight at the
sides, but it is not now considered cor
rect to loop them back. The curtain
Illustrated Is appropriate to hang fat
against the window in the hall, draw
ing-room or dining-room and in fact
these curtains are protection from
the curiosity of passers-by in any room
Of the city house that Is built close to
the street. Very sheer. cream colored
batiste embroidered in eyelet work and
decorated With Cluny, flet or fine linen
lace may be used for making these cur
tains for the library, dining-room or
living-room. If you. prefer less
opaque drapery use very fine round
mesh net which comes in the seventy
two inches width for dollar yard,
and combine it with heavy linen
lace and squares Of embroidered ba-
tASle.' Aue ueS1SH lluSCidIeu, 1tAOO,
may be adapted in many ways for en-
broidering curtains of this type. 1t in
cludes four medallions, each 6 by
G inches, to be worked in eyelets, and
two yards of border 2A inches wide,
to be worked in eyelets also. y -
This Is a Perfect Pattern. -
Transfer 141SS can be supplied to
readers on receipt Of price, Is cents.
Fill out the coupon and enclose
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart
ment Of this paper -.~ Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

E. c. Kiley, editor Of the Grand
Rapids Herald-Review, who has just
been named postmaster by President
Wilson, is receiving many flattering
newspaper comments from the state
press. Editor Kiley is type of pro-
gressive booster which cannot be kept
down, and his appointment tends to
strengthen the peoples regard for
the work being done by the admins
tratiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
= ?. - = = - = =. =
The Richest Country.

The "riehest country In the world" IL
this one of ours the United States Of
America There Is no other country
that can bold a candle to this FRANCE
is rich. Great Britain Is rich, but the
United States is richer than France
and Great Britain combined, with
many billions to spare.-New York
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

l.. G.. Pendergast, of this city, is
the first man from the new legisla-
tive district to file for representa-
tive. A. A. Andrews and F. A. Will
son have announced their intentions
of entering the senatorial fight but.
neither has filed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
WANTED
STUDYING. the .kindsroar fen.

Studying. the kindsrsarten.
The kindergarten-itss place IN the
educational system, It's social value to
the community and its future develop
ment-is the subject Of special study:
by newly organized division Of the
United States bureau Of education.
The new division. which is made pos
sible BY. cooperative arrangement
between. the National Kindergarten
association and the government, IL d.
tected by Bessie Locke, secretary Of
the association, with headquarters in
NewaYork.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
Al Incentive.

Mn. Crawford-l thought you said
you weren't going to the sewing cir
cle3 Mrs. Crabshaw-But, my dear, 1
didn't know then about the things you
have told me.-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
For New Pens,

To ''break in" anew pen point quick
u dip it In ink and hold It In the fame
Of a lighted match for second. Wipe
and dry with cloth and then It will;
hold ink as well as one much older. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

Are you satisfied to 60
along the same old way-at.
T same old | waees2 Would u !:
mt you rather lbea in q posi-
ten at better pay? It's up
to you. You can if'.you take
your business course in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
X X X X X X X X X X X X
EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS
4 & 4 & 4 X. x 4 4 x !

NS~AA SASAAAA AAAAA AV0AVxN0
* x X X x x Xxx X X X Xxx X
Judge Charles w. Stanton for gov
ernor-4that's the right ticket. Every
democratic Democrat would gladly
stand by Stanton. He is one of the
Noblest men of Minnesota and would
make a winning campaign.-Albert
Lea Standard.
Senator James T.. Elwell has filed
as a candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket. This is another
source of trouble for the bosses and
reactionaries who are trying to fool
the people into disregarding the pri-
mary election law.-Cannon Falls
Neither the Republican nor Demo-
cratic party likes the nonpartisan pri-
mary. Each is preparing in its own
way, and with due respect to the
spirit of the law" to nullify it as
far as possible. The people, however,
are eager to see the law tried
.Wheelock's Weekly. Il sa5w re
Walt Smith and his smile will go
through the primaries and election
and win In a walk. When the range
does send men down to st. Paul, they
are OF the class that win. Walt just
happens to he of the breed that can't
help making friends. And he can
have that old office of state treasurer.
az long as he can keep smiling. BIZ
wabik Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
South ST. Paul. Live. eteek..

ooytn lot. e. .sNss e
e South St. Paul, March 1S.-Cattle-
stAers, $3.50 S,40; cows and he1fers.
s14.S0@7.26; calves. z.So@ ZOO stock
ers and feeders: @4.S0@f.l0. Hogs--
3s.260s.5o. Shssp-Lambs, $3.50
7.35: wethers, $1,000 6.7b;l1ewes, $3.50
a@6. 40.. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
The, Markets
Duluth; Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 1s.-W Wheaton
track and to arrive, No. ] hard, o21111c :.
No. 1 Northern, s9ll11c; No. 2 North.
srn, s9hc. Flax-On track and TO
arrive, 1854.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
HSCRII.ANR0UBE

FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons for,
every make of typewriter on the
market at 80 cents and rs cents,
q each. Every ribbon sold for Is
Il cents guaranteed. Phone ordera
promptly filled. Mail orders given.
the same careful attention as when,
y You appear in person. Pohne 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply,
Il store.ss 80.