davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20
DRIvENFR0M CITY BY HUERTA
Archbishop Mora y Del Rio Suggest
ed Resignation.

ed Resignation.
Vera Cruz, May 20.-Archbishop
Mora y Del Rio was driven out of
Mexico City by Provisional President
Huerta, according to reports reach
ing here. The archbishop, the. story
says, sought an interview with Gen.
eral Huerta, which was at first refus-
ed, but later accorded upon the rep.
resentation that the churchman had
a communication from the pope. The
communication, it is stated, proved
to be a suggestion that General HUI
erta resign. The following day, how
ever, a messenger came to the arch
bishop with warning from Huerta
that he would do we'll to leave the
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20
.SANATORIUlN plan
TO Be DISCUSSED
Commissioners Of Beltrami, Koochi-
ching and Hubbard Counties to
Decide Action Tomorrow.
STATE WOULD PAY HALF OF COST
Sentiment Favors Establishment Of
Consumptive Hospital Plan of
Last Legislature Is Successful.

whether a tuberculosis sanatori11m
Will be established in Beltrami coun-
ty under the provisions of the law
passed by the last legislature, will
be decided at meeting which is tn
'oe held at the court house tomorrow
by the commissioners of ,Beltrami
koochiching and Hubbard counties.
James L. George, county auditor,
and A. E. Rako, chairman of the
board of county commissioners. will
represent .Beltrami county at the
meeting. -
Sentiment appears to favor the
placing of a sanatorium here and
as the hospitals have been a great
success in other places, the COM
missioners are expected to take fav-
orable action.
How To Obtain It.
The board of county commission
ers OF any county or group of coun-
ties may establish sanatorium
consumptives by a majority vote of
the board when the appropriation
to be made does not exceed the sum
that can be raised by a tax levy of
one mill on the dollar of taxable pro-
perty of the county. But when
bonds have to be issued or when the
appropriation to be made by the
county exceeds one mill on the dol
lar of taxable property then the sub
jects of establishing a sanatorium
and of issuing bonds thereupon shall
be submitted to vote of the people.
When the commissioners have de-
cided not to establish a sanatorium
the question must be submitted to
vote of the people, if a petition for
such action is signed by per cent of
the freeholders of the county. =
The commissioners may levy a tag
not to exceed one mill on the dollar
of taxable property for the county's
part for the erection and equipment
of sanatorium. When they have
decided to erect a sanatorium, the
board must appoint a county sana-
forum committee of three members,
one Of whom must he a physician en-
dorsed by the state board of health.
This commission receives no COM
pensation. The county sanatorium
commission has charge of the funds
for the sanatorium and of it's man
agement in consultation with the adj
visory committee.
Make Deposit.
Where there is a group of counties
the county sanatorium commission
consists of three members from the
county in which the sanatorium is
located and two members from each
other county.
The county or counties shall de-
post with the state treasurer one
half of the cost of construction and
equipment. The state treasurer shall
add the other half of the cost from
the money appropriated for that pur-
pose and the state board of control
shall erect and equip the sanatorium.
The county sanatorium commission
shall each year make an estimate CT
the cost of maintenance and the
board of county commissioners shall
levy tax not to exceed one mill on
the dollar therefore,, which in case
of a group of counties shall be ap-
portioned on the basis of population
among the different counties.
The state treasurer reimburses the
counties at the rate of five dollars
per week for each charity patient
treated. A..a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM COMPLE Etc.
Committee In Charge Of Plans An
nounce Arrangements Lieut..
lullaby to Lead Parade.
DINNER FOR OLD SOLDIERS
Veterans To Fire Salute at Cemetery
Services Insurance Commissioner
Preus To Give Principal Address

Plans for the proper observing of
Memorial day have been completed
by the committee of the Bemidji city
council, comprising Sherm Bailey,
chairman, RUDE Miller and Joe Bis
lar, in whose charge the arrange
ments have been placed.
The committee announces that ev-
cry lodge and society will have rep
resentatives in the parade, which will
march from the city hall to the ceme-
terry where more than twenty soldiers
of the Civil war are buried Lieut..
John lullaby will have charge of the
parade, in which school children,
the concert band, fire department
and every person who can possibly
join, will march. 1t is expected that
1000 will take part.
Dinner at Markham.
At noon the veterans and their
WhFco Will nave u1nueI dI Cuo MdIh-
ham hotel, after which they will at
tend the exercises which will he held
in the city hall, which begin at 2
O'Clock
The following program will he
given, at the cemtery:
Music-Bemidji concert band.
Decorating graves by school chill
dren.
Song Chorus
Prayer-By chaplain
Address G.. Pendergast, COM
mander Carr Post, G. A. R.
Roll Call
Salute-Fired by the old soldiers.
Taps.
Benediction.
Afternoon Program.
At the afternoon exercises the
following program will be given:
Opening Prayer-Rev. Charles
Gilman.
"Why We Observe Memorial Day"
Mayor William McCuaig.
Song BY the school children.
sWhy School Children Should Dec
crate Memorial Day''-Supt. w. P.
Dyer.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
Observation-Disclosures w. B. Stew
art.
Address,. J. RUSSELL
Music-Bemidji concert band, AL
den Remfrey, director.
Address,. A. o. Preus, of St..
Paul.
Solo.
Closing Prayer-Rev. Charles Gill
man.
Autos for Veterans.
AS announced some time ago, au-
tomobiles have been secured to carry
the veterans and their wives in the
march to the cemetery. The parade
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20

DIR. e. III. Smith will return to-
morrow from Rochester, Minnesota.
where he has attended the Mayos'
clinic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20

Italy will add about 180 aero
planes to its army equipment this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20

London, May 20.--The Countess of
Warwick, whose financial affa IRIS have
been in poor shape for some time and
who has been writing sketches fol
the movies to improve the fortune OF
her husband and herself, has now
started in business as garden de
signer.
In addition to her other activities
the countess is conducting the WON
ems page for the Daily Sketch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20
Autos for Veterans.

AS announced some time ago, au-
tomobiles have been secured to carry
the veterans and their wives in the
march to the cemetery. The parade
will start from the city hall at 10
o'clock. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-20

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hubert this morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-01
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
nIIpINc TUE pAcT WEEK
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN. .-

Five persons were injured, Miss Ida
King probably fatally, when an auto
mobile struck rut and somersaulted
on a Mena, Ark, street.
Suit for divorce was filed at Chicago
by Mrs. Trixie Goettler, known on the
stage as Trixie Friganza, against
Charles A. Goettler, charging cruelty
and nonsupport.
Thirty workmen were reported en-
tombed by cavein in the Snoqualmie
tunnel on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad near Ellansburg,
Wash.
Ten of the largest forest fires in
Western Montana and Northern Idaho
this season are raging and the efforts
of scores of men have made little prog
ress against the flames.
Health of workers and the benefits
of systematic supervision were dis
cussed at Chicago at the closing ses-
sicns of the hearings before the fed
eral commission on industrial rela-
tions
Losses sustained by the four smaller
Sldle VI lnt
chain in Chicago are fast being shoul-
dered by the stockholders, and it is
said that all the institutions might
soon be habilitated.
Mediation in the controversy be-
tween the ninety-eight Western rail
roads and their engineres and firemen
scored a victory at Chicago when the
men agreed to continue the negotia-
tions with the roads.
One woman and three men were
killed and two men and two women
injured when the automobile in which
they were riding was hit by a fast
passenger train in the fashionable SUBJ
urb of Lake Forest at Chicago.
With his train speeding sixty miles
an hour, Lou Van Vlack of Chicago
engineer on the Overland Limited of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
was found dead as his train sped
through Sterling, Ill. His hand was
gripping the throttle.
Women will act as street car con-
ductors during one day next October
on all the lines in st. Joseph, Mo, as
the result of an arrangement made by
the street railway management and
representatives of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs. All money collected.
in excess of the regular daily receipts
will be given to local charities.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-01
WA SHINGTON.

President Wilson nominated George
J. Beams of Lincoln, Neb., receiver of
public moneys at Lincoln.
Representative Evans of Montana
introduced a bill in Congress to pro-
hibit interstate shipment of strike
breakers and arms for use in strikes.
Congress will adjourn by Aug. 2S,
with the entire trust program cleaned
up and the appropriation bills all
signed" was the statement of Senator
Smoot, Republican leader.
Colorado postmasters appointed:
Lake Vista, Montezuma county, j..
Theodore McDill; South Canon, Gar.
field county. Steve Mckee; Confer,
jefferson county, Nellie McIneary.
Brigadier General Funston reported
that the Mexican federal forces in
Mexico City had taken the offensive
against the Zapatistas and driven
them from nearby towns. He says
there are 10000 federals in the Mexi-
can capital.
Abolition of Imprisonment for deser-
ticn from the navy in times of peace
was ordered by Secretary Daniels. I'm
der the new regulations bluejackets
who overstay leave or commit similar
breaches of discipline will be summari-
ly dismissed instead of being sent to
prison, while men who become dissat-
isfied with the service and want to
quit may have an honorable discharge
by merely refunding certain enlist
ment allowances.
Secretary Bryan appealed to Gener-
al Carranza, asking him to call halt
upon Villa, who is reported to be max
ing wholesale demands for horses
upon ranch owners in the state of
Chihuahua. Consular advices to the
State Department also declared the
northern general was smuggling arms
across the border as rapidly as they
were available. There was no doubt in
the minds of the people of Chihuahua
as to the meaning of Villas activity.
the dispatch to the department added
Advices to the effect that General
Carranza is not disposed to make a
formal agreement granting amnesty in
advance of his actual assumption of
power in Mexico City reached Wash
ngton from headquarters of the CON
stitutionalist chief.
President Wilson is laying plans for
an active part in the fall campaign.
Candidates in several states have
urged the President to help them, and
while he has given no definite replies
they are counting on him to make sew
eral speeches.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-01
GEN e RAJ.

Seven persons were injured, two
probably fatally, when a street car
rammed a motor truck carrying thir-
teen passengers at Sycamore and
Johnson streets at Buffalo, N. Y.
The supreme council of the Loyal
Order of Moose decided at Milwaukee
that when an adjournment is taken
there, Sept. Z, at the time of the Star
Spangled Banner centennial celebra-
ticn when the new Moose home will
be dedicated by Vice President
Marshall.
The latest gold movement to Europe
which began from New York when $2,
10000 was sent to Paris, was further
increased by a shipment of $10600,000
aboard the liner Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie. This is said to be the largest
single gold shipment ever made from
America to Europe.
Official advices from Washington to
the effect that the district federal re-
serve bank boards are not to be for,
mally organized until after the federal
reserve board at Washington has been
formed were received by Gordon Jones
of Denver in a telegram from the con.
trcller of the currency.
The heat wave in northeastern Iowa
was broken when a heavy rain fell.
Crops. which had begun to thirst for
moisture, were greatly benefited.
William V. Cleary, town clerk OF
Haverstraw, N. Y, who shot and killed
his son-in-law, Eugene NJ. Newman,
was held for the action of the Septem,
ber grand jury.
Dropping his pretense of insanity.
Hans Schmidt, the New York priest,
who cut up the body of Anna Aumul
Ter and threw it into the Hudson,
through his attorney mazda 2laa Cor
a new trial.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-01
SPORT.
standing of Western League c

Arthur Gentsch, a diver, descended
to a depth of PIP feet in Long Island
sound, N. Y, establishing a new record
in deep diving.
Christophine. holder of worlds rec
ord for a mile. racing at her best right
now, captured the Great Falls handi-
cap, the feature race at Butte Mont.
Lieut. benjamin Valensi, a French
naval aviator, was killed at Juoisy,
France, by a fall from his hydroaero-
plane, which capsized at a height of
500 feet.
The legality of oral betting at a
race track, provided no money passes
when the bet is made, was again up
held by Justice Madden in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Imperator showed his real form at
Butte, Mont, when he captured the
sprint of five and one-half furlongs in
the fastest time of the Butte meeting,
| stepping the distance in l 06 with the
greatest of eace. In the fifth race, Mar
ia Mac was bid up from 5000 to S605
by ]. Tonkin, her former owner, and
was retained by j. Lowe.
Count Otto Salm- m-Hoogstraeten or vi
emma. who has been in this country
several months, sailed from New York
on the Kronprinzessin Cecelie in re-
| sponse to a cable message from his
! father instructing him to at once re-
| join his company of dragons, of
which he is the captain. The count
and his brother, Alexander, were the
/ nh,, Of An ri
OF the four events on the card at
Detroits grand circuit opening, two
required six heats each to decide the
winner, one race went one extra heat,
and the fourth was won in straight
heats. In the 2:15 pace, after Ella
| Mackay had won two heats and View
| Pointer the third, Major Ong, who had
| been finishing fast and strong in sec
ond position. came through and took
/ the next three.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-01
FOREIGN.

Expectation of war between Austria
Hungary and Servia and the subse-
quent declaration demoralized the
markets of Europe.
Fifteen coal miners were killed at
Dortmound, Germany, by fire which
broke out in the Hansemann pi. Six
of their bodies were recovered.
The Austro-Hungarian government
declared war against Servia by mani
festo which is one of the briefest of
history's momentous documents.
Germany declares it considers the
peace suggestions of the British for
eign secretary as well meant and good
in principle but not feasible in prac-
tice and impossible to carry out.
Madame Henriette Caillaux, accused
of murder for the Staying of CASTOR
Calmette, editor of Figaro, was acquit-
ted at Paris. The jury rendered it's
verdict ten minutes after it got the
case.
General Villa was reported as re-
naming in Chihuahua City, continuing
to gather large numbers of recruits
lilO MS army anu receiving dInln UNI
tion smuggles across the line. This is
taken to mean that he plans an i'm
mediate revolt.
General Carranza at Tampico indi-
Gated that he will stand by the decree
he issued early in the revolution re-
garding financial transactions made by
Huerta. His attention was called to a
report that just before resigning and
leaving the country, Huerta received
100000 from the Rothschilds, giving
in return grant of a vast area in
lower California at nominal price of
one cent an acre. Carranza declared
no such grant of public lands would be
recognized and recalled that leading
bankers Of the world had been so noti-
fled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04

Wire. His Wife That He Cannot
Secure Passage Rev. VIII
ford in England.

Mrs. e. C. Quain received q cable.
gram from her husband dated at
London. He t lis her that it is Inn
possible to book passage for home
and that he cannot tell when he will
DO able to return. He says that he
III well,' and so far has suffered no
discomfort to- speak of.
Rev. Lewis MILFORD, rector Of the
Episcopal church , is Id England, and
his parishioners are wondering
whether the war will delay his re-
turn. He is expected home October
/.
Some accounts estimate that 1907
900 Americans are travelling abroad
and that 1t will take months for them
to get home owing to the few pas
senger boats flying the American
flag. II there is q general registra-
ton Of foreign boats under the Amer
lean laws within the next week or SO
the situation will be relieved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04
S0REEfl Ct
DIcktY, COUNTY
Department Of Agriculture
- , 8! "hr} ~ts.t't "a ,tiis
Wants Cooperation in Map
ping Soils. j
ping Soils.

The U. S. Department ofaiAgricul-
ture will send a representative of
the Bureau of Soils to- make. a COM
plete soil survey Of Dickey County.
North Dakota, in cooperation with a
representative of the State. The
party II, is expected will, takesseveral
months to complete the examination
and mapping of the soils of the coun.
ty. F't''Sss 'i3anf
The Department requests co-opera-
ton on the part of farmers and land
owners with the Federal and State
soil surveyors. They should be CIV
en- facilities to make bOrings and
sample the different soils. They will
be provided with credentials which
will be shown upon request. rh}
As soon .as they. have completed
their Investigations, they will make a
large map showing the various kinds
OF soils and their location by means
of colors and shading. This map
will also give the location of the prin-
cipal roads, schools, churches, rail.
roads and water courses. Nt''
v Accompanying the map will 'be. a
complete report on the nature OF the
soils, their suitability for growing
various crops, and, suggestions for
their improvement by fertilizers, COW
fer crops and crop rotations. This re.
port and the map will not be ready
for circulation for some months after
completion Of the survey. 4s-.,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04
BISHOP. .W'E:'H | !
ON GERMAN BOAT
Sailed for Europe on July 26th
Bound for France, Germany,
and Rome.

Bishop Wehrli, who left here for
Europe about a week ago, is at the
present time on a ship approaching
French shores, IL the ship has net
been interfered! with or called back,
Bishop Wehrli left New York on
the German steamer, Grown Princess
Cecilia on July rs, bound for Cher
bourg, France, and Bremen, Germany.
His ultimate destination Is Rome, and
he intended to step also at the Mon.
astery at Einsideln, Switzerland.
A number of ships leaving Ameri.
can shores were called back by wire.
less when war broke out in Europe,
and ocean travel on most steamship
lines has been practically suspended.
Whether or not the Bishop will ex.
perience any difficulty in completing
his journey cannot be stated, and no
word has been received from him up
to this time.
Father Hiltner is in St. Paul at the
present time, where he went to con.
duct a ceremony of the Knights of
Columbus. He left Bismarck Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04

was just as punctilious in his behav-
Jour to the senior officers as any
subaltern. No duty was too small,
He carried out the routine work most
carefully and when he heard of his
young comrades grumbling would
merely say 'What do you expect-or-
ders are orders"
English Cavalry.
Going later into the infantry, the
jATchduke has always looked back on
bis service in the cavalry as the most
delightful time in his life. He was
proud to ride into a new garrison at
the head of his squadron and 1t was
generally said in the regiment that
the officers in his squadron had the
best time of any. He was ho%spitable
to a high degree and none the less
so after his marriage with the Prin-
cess zita Of Parma, who is just as
we'll liked as her husband.
S His Marriage.
When she accompanied him to his
garrison she came as a simple junior
officers wife and not as an arch
duchess. She went and called upon
the wives of all the officers senior in
rank to the Archduke instead of wait
ing for them to call upon her. She
took the greatest interest, not only
in regimental affairs, but also in the
inhabitants Of the country districts
where the regiment was stationed
and. became. greatly beloved by the
Jews in one Of the small garris0ns in.
Galicia. She went out among the
people there and talked to the child
rem and gave them little gifts such
as no officers wife had ever done be-
fore. &St
E'ut SO long as Francis Ferdinant
was living the young couple were left
in the background. With two small
babies to look after the Archduchess
Zita was quite content that 1t should
be SO, and was not at all anxious to
become involved In the iptrigues ap
parently inseparable from the daily
life at most courts, and certainly at
the court of Vienna. But under the
changed circumstances it is expected
that she will assume her rightful
place as the first lady at court, a po-
sition now held by the Archduchess
Maria Annunciata.
Won't Lose Any Time. T y
The Emperor intends that the new
heir shall lose no time in taking his
place. In all probability the Arch
duke Carl Francis Joseph will he adj
yxanced ranidly in the army, while
spending most of his time In famil-
:4rizing himself with political and
administrative affairs. Special in
structors, including highly placed Of
~ficials, already have been nominated
TO inform the new heir apparent in
technical matters relating to the gov
erilnent and he will be gradually mi
tiated into the most important affairs
Of state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04

combination without seeing him. Mr..
Gushing was on the car, ready to
leave for home, when Lieut.. q. Y.
Wing, Of the Supreme Court Library.
came running out to say that Clnigh
was locked in the vault Mr.. Cush-
ing hurried back and released him.
Lucky Accident.
Had Wing not happehed togo into
the office in search Of Ctough, and
heard him pounding on the vault door.
the chances are that he would have
been forced to remain in there until
Monday morning, with possibly very
serious results; for the vault is not
exactly airy when closed. The es.
cape was very fortunate.