davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-07

Services in the evening at T. s.
Kolste, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-07

tcontinued from Page IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-07
REBELS CLOSING
IN ON TAMPIC0
Desperate Battle Imminent
At Mexican Port.
'NARShIPS ON The SCENE

Rear Admiral Fletcher Has Four
American Vessels on Hand to Take
Care Of Foreigners or Mexican
Refugees Who Care TO Leave the
Bssleged Town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-07
KING URGED TO
ENLARGE ARMY
Big Demonstration Held at
eStockholm Sweden.
RULER AGREES TO SCHEME
Great Procession From All Parts Of
the Country Marches Through the
Streets Of Capital and. Is Warmly
Welcomed by Reignins Monarch.

. Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 7.-strik
ing success. both spectacular and ma
teriaa, attended the monster demon
strattoa In favor Of the increase O.
Swedish ornaments.
The 10000 participants were told b,
ksAg Gustave that the problem o
Swedish defense must be settled with
out loss of time.
The army of patriotic petitioners
that had waited On the outskirts o.
the Swedish capital since the pre-
v1ous day as greeted with enthusiasm
by the entire population of Stockholm
az 1t marched through the streets t.
the palace, where King Gustave was
waiting to receive 1t.
The procession was a picturesque
one. composed of small land owner.
and farmers from every part of thu
Kingdom. All of them were dressed
In holiday attire and wore emblems
representative of the districts whence
they came.
Welcomed by King.
-, The peasants were karmly WELDON
cd by the king. who stood on the por
tico OF the palace. Their petition
stated they were ready to make al
the necessary sacrifices to defend
their country to assure its independ
ence. and demanded that the matter
bs taken in hand forthwith.
The king replied that he was in
hearty accord with the desire of the
pilgrims and shared their opinion that
the problem was one which must be
solved without loss of time.
"On that point" he declared, II an
determined not to yield. The feet OF
Sweden also must be strengthened.
Each of the mon who marched In
the procession was presented with a
small portrait of his majesty and az
the demonstrators left the precincts
Of the palace, they again were loudly
cheered by the populace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-07
BURNS OUT SISTERS EYE

South Dakota Boy Of Three Years
Yields Hot Poker 40 Toy.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 6.--While at
play the three-year-old son Of .Ru-
dolph Walter Of Walworth county
heated q poker red hot and burned out
the left eye Of Lydia. his two-year.old
sister. The injured child is in 4
critical condition. L
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
SENATE GOES AHEAD
ON ANTITRUST Bill

Washington, March 24.-Trust leg
islation, long Under consideration by
committees in both branches of con-
gress, will be considered In the SEN
ate independently of house action, it
was practically assured today after a
meeting of the senate Interstate COM
merce committee
Ignoring the revised house bill to
create an interstate trade commission,
the senate Interstate commerce COM
mlttee has prepared as the keystone
section of the proposed anti-trust bill
measure which differs materially
from the house measure. 1t proposes
commission of five instead OF three
members and would extend to the COM
mission more authority than does the
house bill under which measure the
commission must await directions from
the president, attorney general or
either house of congress. There are
other changes less radical.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
WOMAN MAKES PLEA
FOR CUSTODY OF
CHILDREN
a
NEX
MRS. HATTIE ENGLISH APPEARS
IN COURT 70 REGAIN CARE
or LITTLE ONES.

Hamilton, March 24.-(Special.)-
Mrs Hattie English appeared in the
district court yesterday afternoon to
show cause, why her three small chill
dren, Nowlin, BERTHE and Henry
Printz. should not be sent to the
Orphans home. Her presence in
court was due to a petition filed In
that court by Will Cave OF Missorla,
to whom complaints had been made
that the children were being moved
from place to place with no estab-
lished home and no provision for
proper food and clothing. Numerous
witnesses, including the two older
children and the step father. William
English, who is serving 30-day sen-
tence in the county Jail for chicken
stealing, were examined. The chill
dren were committed into the states
care, but were returned to the mother
on probation, an order of the court
giving Mr.. Cave permission to take
the children at any time he is con-
vinced the mother Is not giving them
the proper care = English testified
that he loved the children and would
work hard for their support as soon
as he had completed his sentence In
the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
MRS. RACHEL ANNA
MACkNIGHT
.(Contributed.

(Contf1buted.)
Rachel Anna Macknight, wife of o.
b. Macknight, died at her home at
Rosemont ON the evening of Satur-
day, March 81, 1914.
Death came as the result of paral-
ysis, the deceased having survived
two severe strokes before the last and
fatal one. which came on Tuesday,
March II. She did not regain con-
scousness after being stricken the
third time, but passed away very
peacefully. surrounded by relatives
and friends
Rachel Anna Gray was born at
Laurel, DEL on August 81, 1s47; be-
ing the second child and only daugh-
ter of Rev. Valentine Gray of tie
Methodist Episcopal conference. Her
brother, Rev. j. r. r. Gray, is pastor
of Poplar Street Methodist church in
Philadelphia. On October Z, 1868
Miss Gray was married in Cecil
county, Maryland to Captain owen r.
Macknight of the Ninth Pennsylvania
volunteer cavalry. There were 10
children born to them, OF whom only
six are living. In July 1899 Mrs
Macknight came to Montana to Join
her husband, who had come west the
year before, and they have resided at
ROsemont ever since.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, four sons, and six grand
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
BREAKERS AHEAD

The press dispatches today give further indication Of
the tense situation which exists in Washington relative to
regard the repeal Of the ollexempon clause than he
has been in connection with any other that he has
pressed upon congress- Probably this is because this the
first in which he has encountered any serious OPP
personal appeal But whatever the reason Dr. Wilson is
certainly urging his point with considerable vgor.
In the house, the president has the avowed opposition Of
Leader Underwood In the senate he is blocked, tempo
rary at least, by Chairman OGorman of the committee
(which has the repeal bill in charge. Representative Under
wood is the big of the house His sway there has not
losing side Of one important vote since he assumed the
He the presidents righthand man
the tariff struggle and he kept of the way in the
currency fight To have such against him. that is
enough to make the president get busy.
And in the senate the situation not much less serious
Senator OGorman of the strong on that end OF
the capitol He the head Of great committee and he
knows his power. He is firm in his determination not to
permit the repeal bill to be brought up until he is ready He
is his purpose make the showing strong as pos
sble against the repea-which against the president
That the president will eventually win in his endeavor to
repeal the oexemption clause to be the belief in
Washington disclosed by the letters of the correspon
dents But certain that the struggle in the senate any
way will be severe. Allied with OGorman is Chamberlain
OF Oregon. He is opposed to any concessions to Great
Britain. 1t is strong lineup.
But while Mr. Wilson will probably win in this engage
ment there the prediction from Washington that this
strife marks the beginning of the breakaway of the majority
in the capitol from the WhiteHouse domination which has
been strong since the administration into power
The forecast made by of the correspondents is that the
end of the administrators second year wifi the end of
his domination. By that time most of the patronage will
have been distrbued the flush of victory will have paled
congressman will find convenient to pay more attention
to the demands Of their constituents.
Certain it that the break bound to The
tolls controversy may not precpitate it, but is likely
leave seeds of dssenson which will all fall upon stony
ground The president must realize that LATER
he will lose his grip upon wing Of his party He has
been able to play first to and then to the other thus
far but he cannot continue this indefinitely But he
showing great geneaship dsposng of all the important
questions possible while he has yet the whip hand.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
hamilton GIVES UP
HER SECOND
CHILD
MISS CARRIE KING, SECOND PER
SON BORN IN VALLEY TOWN,
WEDs STRANGER.

Hamilton, March 24.-(Special)- -
George Clausen and Miss Carrie King
were married Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Price, In Hart Addition,
by Rev. j. C. Irwin of the Presbyter-
ian church. The young couple were
attended at the bridal altar by w. J..
King and Miss Eva King. Follow
ing the ceremony the young couple
left on a short honeymoon trip, fol-
lowing which they will locate at
Three Mile, where the groom is en-
ployed by the Bitter Root Valley Ir-
rigation company
Mr. Glausen came to Hamilton from
Duluth Mimi, few years ago and has
been in the employ of the big ditch
company most of the time. He Is a
young man of Industrious habits and
many friends. His bride is an estim-
able young woman and popular
among her acquaintances. She has
the distinction of being the second
child born in Hamilton. The young
couple have the best wishes of their
many friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
.REDF|ELD PROMISES
bETTERMENT
ON COAST
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
TAKES SAN FRANCISCO INTO
HIS CONFIDENCE.

San Francisco, March 24-The de-
patment of commerce is going to dc
much during the coming summer for
the benefit of the Pacific coast
Something of the departments plans
was outlined before the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce in speech
today by Secretary William c. Red
field. He promised to tell more Of
these plans when he speaks before
the Commonwealth club of California
at luncheon tomorrow.
Two great undertakings, at least,
already have been determined upon;
a survey of the fisheries off the Ore
gon coast, to determine how much
they may contribute to the food sup
ply of the coast and more careful
survey of the Alaskan coast to In
crease the safety of shipping in the
far north.
Secretary Redfield spoke of what
the department had done through its
bureau of fisheries to cheaper the
cost OF living in the east by pro-
noting the consumption of mussels,
and the introduction OF the edible
scallop found in great quantities out
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
ALLEGED COMBINE.

New York, March 24.-The American
Can company, defendant, with subsi-
diaries, under the Sherman antitrust
law as an alleged combination in re-
straint of trade, entered into an illegal
agreement with an independent can
manufacturer, Everett B. Denning OF
Bellingham, Wash. with regard to
supplying fruit and salmon cans, ac-
cording to government attorneys in the
trial of the federal suit. The taking
of testimony in this action was begun
today before Edward Hacker. special
examiner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
IN DEER LODGE

Deer Lodge, March 24.-(Special)- -
Harry Witt resigned his position in the
car department Wednesday to accept
one with the store department on the
| upper floor.
Two lidgerwoods which have been
undergoing repairs in the back shops
left Wednesday for service on the
lewiston Great Falls line.
Axle Strand spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting in Missoula.
Maurice Manor left Thursday even
| ing for American Falls, Idaho, where
| he will spend the next six months or
| his homestead
1 Blacksmith Ed Sutter was success
! fully operated upon at the hospital
Sunday evening for rupture.
| A quiet wedding ceremony took place
| at the Catholic parsonage Tuesday
evening at which time Miss Ruth
Whitford became the wife of Ralph
Falsey. Rev. Father Laudy officiated
The bride is one of Deer Lodges ac-
complished young ladies. The groom
who is one of the late arrivals holds
a responsible position in the boiler
| shops, where he has host Of friends
who wish him and his bride all man.
ner of happiness on their trip through
life.
A bouncing young lady stranger put
In an appearance at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Wednesday
morning. This fact accounts for Carl's
absence at his accustomed place In the
shops during the last couple days, also
for the extra large smile he wore
when he appeared for work Saturday
morning.
Master Mechanic g. E. Cessford and
wife made the trip to Anaconda Mon
day evening in Mr. Cessford's car,
where they witnessed the Ham Tree.
B. G. Gaines of the roundhouse force
left Wednesday evening for Fayette-
Vile. Ark, being called there by
message announcing the sudden death
OF his father, who was shot Tuesday
by negro.
William Cosgrove spent Monday Wis
iting in Missoula.
Ben Smith and wife of Tacoma
passed through Deer Lodge Tuesday
evening en- route to Beloit. Wis. being
called there by the illness Of Mr..
Smiths mother. On their return they
expect to stop off for few days in
Miles City and Deer Lodge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
PRIMARY IS TAME
IN BITTER ROOT
Town
= = UU nAn
VOTING IN HAMILTON is LIGHT
AND COMPETITION Is
NOTHING.

Hamilton, March 24.-(Special. y
The primary election here yesterday
was a decidedly tame affair, no real
competition existing In any of the
three wards. J. J. SoEthwick received
the nomination for mayor on the
democratic ticket, receiving total OF
116 against 26 cast for A. M. Miles.
whose name did not appear on the
official ballots. For alderman there
was but one man after the nomination
on any ticket. Men we're nominated
for aldermen as follows: First ward
Louis Peterson. republican; Second
Third ward. John Kleinoeder. socialist;
third ward, John sKleinoeder, ocia1ist;
G. L. Baker, republican. Several
votes were also cast for John G.
Richie in the Second ward, but
Ritchie filed his petition as an inde-
pendent candidate. The vote for
mayor by ward was as follows: First
ard-Southwick, 40; Miles, s.; Sec
ond ward, Southwick, 40; Miles, Is;
Third ward, SoEthwick. 38; Miles, 5.
1t Is expected that keen competition
for mayor will be experienced at the
regular election. Townsend Edwards
has announced himself as an inde-
pendent candidate for mayor, and a
close race between Edwards and
Southwick is looked for. A different
phase to the situation may be occa-
stoned by the candidacy of other as
pirants for the office later.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
CARLTON

Carlton. March 24-(Special )--Rev.
I. A. Dowler went Saturday to Butte,
where he will assist Rev. Charles
Rhodes In revival services for the
next two weeks
Mrs. Peter Hendrickson and son.
Earl, spent the week end visiting In
Missoula
Cora and Archie Black moved last
week TO the Hipp ranch above Flor
ence. which their father recently rent
ed for term of years.
Mrs. Henry johnson Is In Missoula
visiting for a feH weeks,
Nellie Smith came up from Mis-
soula to be at home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader drove to
stevensville yesterday.
Cleve Jones came up from Mis-
soula Sunday night and took load
OF baled hay back Monday morning.
orval Black came up from Missoula
and spent Sunday at his home here
Mrs. Hazel Jones returned home
Saturday, after weeks visit in Mis-
sOula.
The Ladies' Aid win meet with
Mrs, Smith on Thursday afternoon.
March 26.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
DRuMMOND NOTES

l. DIuIIiHlOHu, MARCH 4.-NopGCldl.J-f
NJ. Truesdale of Missoula transacted
business here during the week end
leaving Sunday evening for Helena.
Joe Hilman, a prosperous rancher
residing near Stone station was In
Drummond Monday on business trip
Mr.. Hilman expressed himself as be-
ing very certain as to the prosperous
future of the mining town of Maxville
William Dingwall came in from the
ranch Sunday to make a trip to the
Garden city.
Happy jack Trewhela arrived here
Monday morning to make a business
trip through the Nevada valley.
Northern Pacific Operator Duff, who
was laid off during the winter arrived
here Sunday from an extended eastern
trip, spending the day with Mr.. Man
chester, who is working the third trick
here temporarily during Agent Cases
absence.
Miss Elizabeth Emery and mother
were among the Missoula visitors
Monday. they taking in the show at the
Missoula theater in the evening.
Mrs. Crouch OF Missoula, who has
been visiting at the ranch home OF
William Dingwall, left for her home
the fore part of the week.
John Bergman this week made the
sale of new REQ car to Mr. F. Tinkle-
paugh of Hall.
John Thiel of Helmville was busi-
ness visitor at Drummond the latter
part Of last week.
Barney Tutwiler made a business
trip to the Copper City Saturday.
B. H. Cox of the Spokane Scenic
studio was in Drummond Monday con-
tracing with Herb Morse for a new
screen for the Dreamland theater.
George Mason transacted business
with Drummond merchants Monday,
Mrs. Shanklin, and child, who have
been spending the winter with relatives
at Steele City, Mo-, returned home
Saturday morning
Miss Hattie Davis and Miss Hem
erickson accompanied by Earl Ding
wall and James Jenkins spent Sunday
visiting friends at Haskell.
]. v. Beeson, who has been in charge
Of the pumping station of the North
ern Pacific at Bearmouth relieved
Frank McMasters here Saturday.
d. p. Reid purchased a carload of
sheep here this week for the John r.
Daily company Of Missoula.
William Lyons returned Monday
morning from the Big Hole country,
where he purchased some cattle for
the ranch west of town.
A heavy snow fall here Monday
morning, which put quite crimp In
the garden seed, lawn and spring plow-
ing proposition for few days
Dan Hannifin of Garnet is visiting
with friends and relatives here this
week..
A. Hansen Of Spokane. who has been
making business visit at the COM
pany's ranch near Heimville, left Nom
day evening for his home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
|Eron Half Dozen e..
w Beautiful Spoons IItt

To acquaint you with the very la
test. daintiest, most deliciously flaw
lored surprising attraction in confec-
tion LA RITA" Chocolates, we will
give absolutely free six beautiful ecu.
ban Pattern" Extra Crown Brand sill
Iver teaspoons. A fortunate purchase
[of this celebrated silverware and our
certainty that you'll buy our Ia
RITA Chocolates after one taste,
prompts us to make this generous Of
Ter. IA RITA Chocolates are q doll
lar pound everywhere.
Upon receipt Of $1.00 and the names
LOT five lovers Of good candy in your
locality we will send you postpaid q
full size box OF IA RITA Chocolates
with tho six tsaspeons. There IL no
other way you can spend dollar and
get such delicious surprising flavors
and absolute purity. #
PURITY CANDY COMPANY.
N. Q. oex u. Middlstewn, Ohio,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25

side New York harbor, and unheard
Of until about a year ago The steam
er Albntross. now lying in San Fran
cisco bay, will leave next summer for
the Oregon coast, he said. to investi-
gate the halibut and other fishing
possibilities of the Pacific waters.
Il believe that we may add as
greatly to the food supply of the Pa
cific coast in this way" he said. "aa
the fishing banks of the Atlantic
coast have contributed to the food OF
the east. We hope, next fall to be
able to report prospects which will
encourage the men whom am told
are ready to invest in such an enter
price, to undertake the development
of this source of additional wealth to
the Pacific slope"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
TACOMA MAN NAMED
FOR NEW POSITION

Seattle, March 24.--Vice President
j. G. Woodworth of the Northern Pa
cific railroad announced the appoint
ment today of Alexander Tinling,
general agent at Tacoma, to the
newly created office of assistant gem
eral freight and passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific with headuuar
ters at Seattle. Mr.. Timing was
formerly general agent here and later
he held a similar position in st. Paul
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25

children; besides her brother and nu-
merous relatives in the east
The deceased lady had a wide circle
of friends, both in Montana and
Pennsylvania, and all join in mourn
ing her loss as that of true warm
hearted friend and noble Christian
woman. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire commrn-
ity in their great affliction.
Funeral services We're held at the
home at Rosemont on Tuesday, March
"A, at 10 a. m, and interment was
made at Maplewood cemetery, Ste
vensville
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
BELFAST RIOT.

Belfast. March 25.-A party riot oc-
CURED IN oromac square early this
morning. Stones and other missiles
We're thrown and revolver shots were
!lred. A large force OF police dispersed
tne rioters. Many persons were
slightly injured and several were ar
rested
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
- =-y.===5ssz9 - l5E
REMOVAL.

Hamilton. March 24.-(special.1-
Lawrence Wanderer has moved his
brick plant and yard from the west
side to point north of this city, di-
rect1y across the road from the north
west corner Of the county fair
grounds. The new location Of the
yard will be big advantage In get
ting brick to the market.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
BELMONT SCANDAL.

New York, March 24.-After young
Raymond Belmont married Ethel Lo-
raine, who had passed as an actress
but who had never been on the stage,
his father, August Belmont, cut off his
allowance. according to testimony given
by the capitalist as witness for his
son today In the supreme court. where
the young man is defending separa-
ton suit brought by his wife.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25
Special "Health Warming" Tor March

Special "Health Warming" for March.
March Is trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group. bronchial colds. la grippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is a
great family medicine that will quick
" stop cough, check the progress Of
a cold, and relieve inflamed and con-
gested air passages. It is safe. pure.
and always reliable. Missoula Drug
CO.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-25

Dublin, March 24.-Arriving at Cur
ragh camp today, General Cough, COM
mander of the Third cavalry brigade.
had most enthusiastic reception. Ad-
dressing the officers. he said he had a,
guarantee that they would not be en-
ployed to force home rule on the Ulster
men.