davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

9rnOer Oes ruililbeu &ai-
lers5nr 6ront.
9ladjridten aus ct. petersburg 3il-
iolae lit 6jroBfiirit @iidael 9nerou-
orobith eiu 9ruOer Oes aoiiers 9}i-
folans, BON St. petersburg obgereiit
Inn iid 5lr 6ront 5ii bege6en
9 anfDon Gnglau6 0fscon-
tirt @ eh iel.
Die 9anf BON GngIau0 bat 6eute
nit ser Giscontirimg BON @eHieln
in aroBen MaBe 6egonnen. Ger Pin.
oraug mar ieoo6 am Gormittoge 10
sroB, OaB weitere @eiddfte bis NOR.
gen 0erido6en uer0en miiBten.
@1 @1ontenegrinerinOer Oer q q be
BON 9faguio.
Sine Gepeihe al Die nGrhonge
Selegrap6 So. aus 9lom 6eiogt, cine
9oti9aft aus Gettinic ent6olte sic
9ladridt, OoB iid Die montenegrini.
ide 2lrmee mir nod 5pei Sogesmdt-
ide bon 9laguia, eiuen befeitigten
0iterrei1iid imgariiden See6aien
in Galmatieu 3S 0leilen norOpeitliB
BON Gattaro, entfernt 6eiinoe.
@roteit ge8en 9(usidIuB
BON 3eitungSleuten.
Ser oGail0 Iele0rap6~ proteitirt
in einenl eoitorieQcn glrtifel gegen
ooS @orge6en Der englii6en uno bel
gii6en &egierlna OurG weIdes sic
3eitings Gorreipouoenten Don Oent
SdladtfelO ferngebalten peroen. Gie
3eitingen G1tten nidt sic 9l6idt,
uidt wiinidenspert6e 9lohridten 81
uerofientliben, Der gr0Bte arieg mo-
oerniter Better ioQte ober ni1t &c.
fdnipit meroen, o6ne BOB iid una6-
6du9ige tnO erfo6reue S1rei6er on
0rt nn0 Steae 6efin0en Grrb Oie
SonOlungsweiie Der 6eioen 9legierin-
gen uiiroe fiinftigeu Siitoriferu oos
D}oterial entjogen.
Geutide Gquippirung
ii6ertrifft 6elgiic6e.
Gie u0oilo @rpreb~ publi5irt 6elite
eine Tepeibc bon eiuem 8eitungs-
GorreipouOeuterL melder no6e an oie
5ront 6erangetonnen mar. 3ieier
GorreiponOent iogt OaB er oie @ntoe-
dinia gemoHt babe, ooB bic Gqiippi-
rultg per Oeuti1eu SoIOaten Oerieni-
GER Ser 6elaiiGeuSolOaten peit ii6er-
leaer lei, OoB ober sic Semocu nnO
Striinpfe ser GeutiGen bon ihled-
ter Guolitdt ieieu
Tie 6eleii6en Sfii5iere, fiigte ser
Correspondent biii5it, 6iloeteu fiir oie
Sdiiben bduii1 quite 3ieIibei6en,
neil i6re SG6el imO i6re S16elibei-
Oen i'm Sonuenlidt 6libten 0ieienl
lle6elitanOe mur0e nm OaOurh ab.
ge6olien ooB oieic g9oiieu cinen
1it6cr5ug cr6ieIieii. Ole oentider
&uged beruriaben 0epo6nlih nur
fleine @luioen melde menig 6hiteu
mo III Sen meilien 5dQen cine gSie-
oer6eriteaung Ser &eripuuocten err
mogliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
&rirOsnQ6ri6trn.
81 ioit. Sidoit ouf 9Iugrifi
Oorberettct.

t u u ! W u u u u u q u u
Dorbereitet.
@efiua G6inu, 10. 9lu0itlt.
Ser @ouperneur BON aiourIidau,
Ser oeuti6eu aolonie in G6ina Bat
5eute cine sgroflanatiou erIaiien in
welder er ertldrte, oaB Elm 2lngriii
oirett 6eDoriteGe.
Gie meiiten Gipiliiien iino bereits
abgereiit uuo Sic dnerifauiic6e Sc.
iouotiAoit bat Dem Staats-geparte-
meut gerat6en @iQps 81. &ed, Sen
ameritaniiden Goniul ob3uberiiien,
oo feline 9(npeicubcit lilomenton
iiberiliiiiig lit. Serr Fed wiinidt
aber 5u 6lei6en.
Gbmo6l sic @arniion BON aiali.
sidau iueniger ais 5000 01ann
5d6lt, 10 perOen bod Oie 9efeiti-
gungsmerfe ais ilrdtbare 6etrahtet
Seit 9eginu oes &riegs muroen I'M
Saien Nlinen aelest inO oie 2auo.
ieite nit Gra6tneben @r0mellen iuto
@linen Oerie6eu
gleben Ben Srippen Der @arniiolt
ite6cu Diele dineiii6e aulis in Oeit.
i6eu Gieniten. @roBe 9lieoergeidla-
gcu6cit berribt i'm @eianoti1oitS-
oiertel in &efiug, oa oiele oeuti1e
mO britii1e Cfii5iere, weIde an oem
&anipie tbeilnebmen merOen, p06,
reno ibrer Gienitjeit in oen @eianOt.
idoitSwadeu ser @etins.@eieai9aft
onge6orten.
Sunge oeutide @eiddiisleilte, Oie
iid ais 9leierDiiteu 5ur 6rout bega.
ben, bo6en Oiele engliiobe 5reinOe IN
Ben DeridieOenen Sdien.
Ga es III G6ina feline Ocutiden
9lrbeiter gi6t, 10 iiuO fait ale 9leier.
bitten 9ieierbe-Ofii5iere. SIRE 3abl
1T groB genug, Inn ctli6e Gonlpog-
Hie'n 81 biloen SS6re 6onilien bo.
ben an ole oeutide @eianotidait op.
pellirt, Berlin 81 eriudeI 81 fopi-
tuliren aber Die @eianOtidoft founte
iih nit Berlin nidt me6r in &er6in.
oung iebeu ieitoem ole aa6el our4-
idnitten wiiroen.
% oterlanO" onge6Iih o6.
montirt.
2on0on, 10. 9luguit Iie
uGentrol 9leips" pu6li5irt cine Gepe-
ide aus 9Rout uelhe beiaat Dab Oas
oeutide &anonen6oot o@oterlanO" in
g2onfing, G6ina 3ur 9I6montirung
ge5lUnngeti mnrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

jpei Gnfelfinoerl in Berlin inSle"
belt 6eiinOe.
.8reu3ern9eip5ig~ colli0'N
mit6ritiider 8orfe
San 6ron5isco, is. sln0l0..
- Ser Oeuti6e &ren5pr uSelPA8
coQioirte geitern 5a frii6er Nlor9'a
itim0e, ols er inter ser 8ii6rlil9 ~
neS amerifanii6en Gotten aus 0su'
6ieiiaen Safen duslief nit Der uIH.
I6en Sto6l6orfe n9orO GempletolZ.
melde I'M Stronl Dor g(ufer lag
9arfe wuroc er6e6lid 6ei6doigt '''
cine llnteriu6ung our6 sic Vlarl',y,
@eriideruugs 9lgenteu purOe qr
notbig erodtet. Ger &reiljer es"
ieine 5obrt fort, es miro aber a''st
nommelt 6oB eii1 S6eil ieiues OrQVff
loien glpparates neggeriiien nnO alu ivy
icin Bug beifJdoiet pnroe. Ger Ses l,S
ben am ora6tloien glpparot pIrO Ivy
ouf Gee repariret loiien.
Ger Ganlpfer n@il6eImina" oO"
ser @lotiou 9inie, meIder gelle'.
BON SonoluIu bier eintrof lidlls"
Sic nSeip5i9" Inn 9 ll6r geiteru SVp f
nlittog etlpa 20 @leilen iiiOweli'@q
bon Sen 6aralloncS IN iueitlider N'V
ting fobreno.
93 o1 feline 9lntport pV'
Geuti1 Lamb ouf 0aS
llltimatitm sap ans,
@oi6tnqton 10. 9lugult-
0eutiGIanO's 9(ntport oiif Sapq9
llltimatm wiro in ocn bieiigen Oy
plomotiiden areiIen nit Spanlllpg
erpartet ga BON i6r &rieg oOer 6Ir
oen fiir oen ferueu Often abDallsr
IS lit mabrideinlib, oaB oie sps
mort oud Ourb Die @ermttelll',s.
9lmerifa'S o6gegeben miro, oa el.' %
Oirefte &obeloerbinOung 3pii6en 0''
bcioen @ddten ui1t ue6r 6eltepi
Sier muroe beute in oiplonlal,,
iden &reiien sic 9enerflina gelfaQS
OoB in Dem Safe, peun Deutidllaly,
mirfli6 nadge6an unO Giautldlp1
auslieieru iollte, 0a es in @ur0Y'
momentum 81 iebr in 9(niprlld
uonmen iei cine nelte iul0 inle!'l
iante iuteruationale Situation pp
Ourd eniiie6en piiroe. g9enn ndllll'u
0eutidlano aiautihau arIgeVs.ss
iollte, miiroe 0os 2m0 noturgen'uS
uieoer an G6ina 8uriidioaen, il's
oaun miiBte SSapon es bon @6ina or
Oieiel6e Geiie pieOer fortne6m'w
mie GeutidIauo cs ieiuer5eit crlD0P
ben bat.
gis6er lit 8por feline GrfldrlI''g
ii6er GeutidlonOs 9t6ii6ten 6efall'p
geporOen, a6er Die 0en 9e60rOeH 5r
aegougenen 9lnOeutiiuoen ioaen a%
oe6lid Oaralf binmeiieu OaBGeullu
lano Die 6oroerungen 5uriidpell'~'
uno cs aui cine 9elo0eriulg D0'
aidIitiHoff' 'anronnner ldiIcn mirO'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

bat ii6 Die Situation menig perGll-
bert. Sic Geltiden boben Oas 0orf
&iae in meldent lniere &orpoiten
itoiioen 5uriid erobert. llniere
Eruppen ieben iidb itorfen Stelun-
gen gegenii6er 3miiden 2iitticb imo
gtdmur ii6eriAreiten itarfe oeutide
Eruppen-9I6tbeilungcu Die W1aas.
Die groBe e dGodtbegon.
nen2
2on0on, 10. 9lugilit. - Gin &C.
itern gl6eno unt7 ll6r in 9riiIiel al
oie 9leuter's Telegram So. abgeiano-
tes Gelegrontm nel0et; Sin erbitfer-
fer &anpf 5wiicben SEN Ieuti6en
tmo Oen 9elgiern lit in elmer ousee-
oe6nten 6ront I'M @ouge. @iele
6lii6tlinge tonlnien bier BON EirIe,
mont an.
6ron5oien uu0 8eGgier
fommenmit 0eutiben
Gorpoiten in S iib-
LUNG.
2on0on 10. 9luguit. - Cine
9}a6ridt ans 9riiiiel an sic 9leiter
Telegram So, 6eiogt, OoB sic 6eut-
iGeu @orpoItetL oie in ser @egeuO
8piiden @embiour inO Soooigne ge-
itonoeu 6o6en, idrittiueie Dor sen
anriiden0eu Srau5oien inO 9elgiern
5uriidoe6eu. Gieie befiuOen Ii1 idon
in enger 5ii6lurg nit Sen Oelttider
&orpoltenlinien
@orfe6rungen far sic ge-
Is itranOeten 9lmerifqner.
@aibingto II, Is. 9(usuit.
Die ipeitere 9lr6eit an oen @orte6rrii-
gen. Inn Die geitranOeten glmerifaner
aus europa nad 'oen Ser, Stnaten
81 6ef5r0eriL beidGftiote au6 beute
pieOer oie 5uitdnoi9en 9e6orOeu
Gos Stoats Geportement bat 6is-
fer nod feline 9lntiport onf ieinen
&oridlog er6nlten OoB Oie gedarter-
ten Gonpier friegiii6renOer N}ddbte,
Die Oajil 6enubt per0en,. I'M Sic anle-
rifoniiden 9iirger 5raid5p6ringelt
ais neutrol be6onoelt meroen iouteH,
Oo1 6oift eS in oeit 1dBIten Gogeh
oies6e3iiolide g}a1rfdJt 81 er6alten
Gas BON Dem amerifaniiden 9io.
t5en areu8 ouSgeriiiiete Shiif wirO
mo6l in 3e6n Goacn ieine 9lusreiie
mtretcn f6uuen, unO SRI. SeIenScott
Sap BON G6icogo miro an 0ie Spite
Der &ronfenuGrterinnen treten.
@otidoiter @erarO 6ena6rihtigte
6elte BON Berlin aus Oas Staats-Te-
portement, ooB bon 10000 9lnerifo-
nern, sic iid in 9eutidlanO befinoen
etipo 5000 6is 5000 iofort nod Sen
Ser. Stooten 5uriid3ufe6ren min.
i1en Wliniitcr Stopoa in @erM
S6pei3 meIoet, OaB Arrangements
BORT gctroiien iin0, ouf sic Oroer Oes
Stdats Z SefrefGrs gr1dii dat5ogtue
G6cds 5n taIiiren
9lus Berlin fommt ferner Oie 93od-
ridt 0aB @encrolar5t 0miet Didin-
ion bon Der Griegs @arine Ser Ser
Stooten ib nit ieiuer 8oGter unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
tTyOrtfsbung folat,)


,Nin, Soerr Au0ler, ipie ipars oeI''
ocitcrn bein 3abuar5t?~
Ser glr5t beriihrte falm Den 3dD!I
I'M ielbcn 2liaenbIid mar er nId lfDD"
ornubcn a."
so Icc6t 0in9 Der Snbn berausY !,
User ipricDt oena pom 8abns --.Ss'
Goiicr. * ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

gl6Onncuten, bic ben y9emtfalrn Gorl5I.
fpOnoeHten" uidJt piinttIid O6er unreia.tI,e
nabig erbaItcn, fino oe6etcn, bcr SIl,r..
bnnpn per SeIepbUn Oocr fdJriftIid w.
tlcilnna az MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

9}odfolgers oes @opIies, peldes Ell
gentlic6 3e6n Gage noH oemEoOe oes
EopItcS a6oe6olten werOen nluB, crit
ipdter Itottiin0eu. sSn 6olge oes glus,
6riltbeS 6ds Observation-Disclosures ludrc
cs Dem @orOinal niht m6glid, IN.
ner6ol6 5e6n Sagcn 9lom 81 errei.
den 9(ae aor0indlc miiiieu anipe-
ieno ieiu. 9lmerifa bot orei &aroi-
male.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
INDIANS AT CASS LAKE
Catholic Chippewa Conference At
tracts Multitude-Bishop McGol-
rick Confirms Large Glass.
CONTINUES THROUGHf TOMORROW

Attracted by the Catholic Chippewa
congress, more Indians are in Cass
Lake now than ever before The con-
gress began on Wednesday and will
not be concluded until tomorrow ev-
ening -
Great numbers of Indians have
been arriving with every train and
even a larger number have driven
with their teams from Red Lake and
Pine Point reservations.
The congress was opened with a
sermon lby Father Chrysostom, o. S.
B., of Bayfield,, Wis, who is the old
est missionary among the Chippewas.
He preached both in the Chippewa
and English languages. Benediction
Of the blessed sacrament and the
usual solemn ceremonies were given
by Father Thomas of Red Lake, as
sisted by Father Gordon of Hayward,
Wis, and Father Felix of Ponsford,
Mimi.
Father Gordon, who is a full blood
Indian priest, read solemn high mass
yesterday with Father Felix assisting
as deacon and Father Thomas as
sub-deacon. The, sermon in both the
Chippewa and Indian languages was
preached by Father Chyrsostom.
Bishop McGolrick of Duluth arrived
to administer the sacrament of con-
firmation to a large class of Indian
and white children. At noon the wo-
men of the Catholic church served
dinner for all on the church lawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
EDWARDS MUST PAY S17,425
Verdict Against Wealthy st. Paul Man
Is Upheld.

st. Paul, July 1.-THE $17,425 YER
dict awarded to Ada M. Cox, Chicago
stenographer, in her suit against viii.
lam Rufus Edwards, wealthy st. Paul
lumberman, for breach of promise, is
not excessive, the state supreme court
held.
The court holds that a release OF
Miss Cox's cause of action against Ed.
wards for $3.50 was obtained by
fraud.
Miss Cox claimed that on Oct. TO-
1910, Edwards and herself entered IN
TO contract to marry. Their rela'
tions were aired in St. Paul at two
trials.
Miss Cox was awarded $15,203 at
the first trial, which the trial court
cut down to $12,5OO. The case was
appealed to the supreme court and a
new trial ordered. " .~-ss
The verdict at the second trial was
S17,426. The trial court declined to
reduce 1t and Edwards appealed Sec
ond time. -.~, ..
Edwards has been indicted by a
federal grand jury in Chicago on the
charge of violating the Mann act in
connection with the same case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
Sc YERAL GET GOOD SCORES
Thayer G. Bailey Takes First Honora
at Gun Club Shoot Breaks % Of
q Pigeons Dr.. Marcum Second
TO HOLD MEETS ON FRIDAYS

Z
Thayer G. Bailey, in breaking
twenty-five of twenty-five birds shot
at yesterday afternoon, took first hon
ors at the shoot Of the Bemfdji Gun
club. DR.. E. III. Marcum, with eight
cen out of twenty-five, took second
place.
Secretary Bailey announced fol-
lowing the shoot that there will be
no more Sunday meets, Friday hav-
ing been selected for the regular
weekly shoots. This change is made
because many Of the shooters are .un-
able to attend Sunday morning
meets.
The traps are now in perfect order
and the Douglas grounds are ideal
for shooting. ,nEu i.
Scores for the shoot held yesterday
follow: -. - .-.. ~ II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
T. S. Thompson Says N. E. A. Meet
ing Was Great Success

It is with much enthusiasm that
T.. S. Thompson of this city, assistant
county superintendent of schools, re-
fers to the conventions Of the Ma
tional Educational association which
closed in St. Paul yesterday; and
which was attended by the Bemidji
man. Mr.. Thompson was in attend,
ance at most of the meetings and is,
of the opinion that every delegate
profited by the convention, its only
criticism being in connection with
the weather, which he says was very
hot. He says that all of the newly In
troduced subjects we're well handled
and that the speakers, many Of them
being the nations most prominent
educators, were good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
UNIQUE PROHIBITION ]
SYSTEM IN MEXICO
Federals Take All Citizens Found to
be Intoxicated and at Once Muster
Them Into Army Service.
DELIVER US FROM OIL"
Says Officer of Dutch Cruiser
Victims are Piled in Heaps, Cow
cred With Oil and Burned.
BY Congressman c.. H. Tavenner

BY Congressman c. H. Tavenner.
Washington, July 11.-An inter
esting picture of life within the city
of Tampico has been sent to Wash
ington by an officer of the Dutch
cruiser 'Kortenaer," which was sta
toned in Tampico while the revolu-
' tionists were storming that city.
Portions of the letter, which has not
heretofore been published follow:
Deliver us from oil! Our ships
float in a river of oil. We smell
nothing but oil. We hear nothing
but stories of oil wells. We must
sterilize water four times to get rid
of the taste of oil. Federals and
constitutionalists are killing each
other to get hold Of the oil fields
When the battle is over the dead are
hastily thrown in a large heap, oil
ia poured over them and the simple
funeral pile is ready.
There is one advantage however,
The oil works as preventive of the
worst of all pests-the mosquito is
not much in evidence. There is no
yellow fever. But since typhoid
fever, malaria and smallpox are pre-
valent in the town we all get our
daily dose of quinine, and so far we
have kept well and cheerful.
yesterday l went ashore. The
motorboat with some whale boats
remained near the landing place to
take up refugees who were obliged
to leave their homes. I must con-
fess that I was glad to have a trust
ed revolver hidden in my pocket.
All around US were the most villain
Gus looking soldiers with enormous
guns.
Captured rebels are Immediately
shot, or if possible, hanged, and a.
few trees around the city are as
heavily loaded down with corpses
as ripe cherry tree with cherries.
The idea OF prisoners of war is not
known here. When according to our
rules small band of either one party
or the other ought to surrender, the
victorius party continues shooting
until not man of the other side re-
mains alive. A few cans of oil, a
match, and the funeral has taken
place.
mo body knows how many men
the rebels have lost. They take
their own dead and wounded with
them. They bind their hands to-
gether with their lassoes and drag
them along behind their horses to
the safety of their own camp, dead,
wounded or dying. The federal
army is nothing to boast about. All
prisoners are pressed into the army.
Every evening patrols are sent out
to guard all saloons. Those brethren
who appear to have had too much
when they leave these drinking
places are at once mustered into the
army. Here is a system of prohi-
bition which ought to be success
full"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
DRUNK; NO One KNEW IT
Frank Richards Pleads Guilty to
Charge Of Attempted Forgery-In-
toxicated, But Not Enough So.
MUST SERVE SALTWATER TERM

AS an excuse for attempted fOrg-
cry, Frank Richard, when arraigned
before Judge c. w. Stanton, in dis
trict court yesterday, claimed that
he was under. the influence of liquor
when he committed the crime for
which he is to spend not more than
five years in the state prison at
Saltwater. Richard was arrested by
the Nymore marshal on complaint
made by O. J. Tagley of the firm of
Tagley & Void, just following an
attempt to cass a worthless check.
He had previously attempted to pass
the check in other Nymore business
places. ~ -. ~. 1..
When told that if he could prove
that he was SO drunk that he did not
know what he was doing, he had
"a substantial defense. Richard
admitted that he alone could swear
to it and thought best to enter a
plea of guilty.
The check which he attempted to
pass at the Tagley store was fol
$3.50, drawn on the First National
bank of this city. When arraigned
before Willis Nye, justice of the
peace, Richard waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
grand jury. The penalty for at
tempting to pass a forged instrument
is not more than five years in the
state prison. =.
Graham Torrance, county attorney
represented the state in the case,
while John l.. Brown appeared
for the defendant, being appointed by
the court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
Baptist.

10 a. m. Sunday school. II a. nj.
Morning worship. Andrew Rood
will sing the solo, "The Handwriting
on the WALTZ Sermon, "The Need
of the Hour 2:30, Junior B. Y. p.
U. 7p. m. Senior B. Y. p. U. 8 p. .
m. Gospel service. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to each service of the
church. A. very pleasant evening
was spent at the home of H. E. Rice
last Tuesday evening by the Senior
B. Y. P. U. at which time officers
for the next term of six months were
elected. Refreshments were served.
The right hand of fellowship was ex-
tended to Miss Harriet F'rizelle at
the morning service last Sunday. Rev
Ira D. Alvord, pastor. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
MRS. SENEFELD in COURT
Park Avenue Woman Hears Her Home
Spoken Of as House Of III Fame 81
Many Witnesses on Stand.
WILL FINISH CASE TODAY

& iE 70 T.
Unmoved by the accusations of the
states witnesses in municipal court
before Judge Crowell today, Mrs.
Teresa Senefeld sat and heard her
home, located at 1929 Park avenue,
spoken of as a place of ill fame and
a public nuisance.
Many witnesses were called by
Graham M. Torrance, county attor-
ney, at the morning session, who tes-
titled as to the conduct of Mrs. Sene-
field during the past three years and
told of how the place is considered
by neighDors as being an institution
of loose morals. These same witness
ses stood the test when placed under
cross-examination by the defendants
attorney, Charles Scrutchin, and
their stories remained but little
changed.
From the questions asked by At
torney Scrutchin it was evident that
he intends to admit that the home OF
Mrs. Senefeld has been visited by
men on numerous occasions, but al
ways in calling for or taking laundry,
thereby claiming the defendant to be
a laundry woman. H.. .. &.
1t is expected that the case will be
concluded this afternoon.
The abatement" case which was
started by Mayor McCuaig last week,
when he secured an injunction re-
|straining Mrs. Senefeld from main
tanning her residence as uisance,
depends to a large extent on the de-
cision of Judge CroWell in today's &C
tion. Fhis is the frst lease tried out
side of the twin cities and Duluth un-
der the law of 1913, which has just
been ED constitutional by the state
supreme court. :..<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
ESCORTED BY ARMED GUARD
Carson and Other Unionist Leader
at Belfast. .Ea-

Belfast, Ireland, July 11.-Full mill
tary honors were accorded by the
Ulster volunteers to Sir Edward Car
son, the Irish Unionist leader, when
he arrived with the Marquis of Lon
donderry, Viscount CastlereaSh, Wal
ter H. Long, Ronald McNeill and
other Unionist members of parlia-
ment to attend the meeting of the
Ulster provisional government.
A guard of honor, composed of 400
armed volunteers and fifty armed mo-
torcycle dispatch riders, escorted the
leaders to the residence Of Captain
James Craig, the military leader,
where they will remain for week.
The intentions of the provisional
government have not been disclosed,
but one object of the meeting is the
arrangement of an impressive cele-
bration Of the Twelfth of July, or
"Orangemen's day. The police have
been instructed to act with great care,
so as to give no excuse for an out
break.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
BISHOP C0RBETT HERE.
Guest Of Father Philippe Left This
Morning for Akeley.

Right Reverend Timothy Corbett,
bishop of the Crookston Diocese Of
were the guests of Father John IT.
Wurm, chancellor of the same do
cese, and Father Hawks, who is to
have charge Of the Akeley church,
wre etc guests of Father John u. T.
Philippe, of this city, yesterday. They
left this morning for Akeley where
Father Hawks is to be introduced as
pastor. Bishop Corbett will return to
Bemidjf on July 26, when class
of st. Philips congregation will be
confirmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
PROPOSES 20 PER CENT TAX
Member of Congress After Americans
Who Marry Titles.

Washington, July 11.-Representa.
tive Stanley Bowdle of Ohio intro
duced bill in the house to tax the
incomes of Americans who marry
foreign titles 20 per cent in addition
to the regular income tax under the
5Underwood-Simmo law. 49, -
Cincinnati is pretty well represent.
ed among titled nobility" he said.
Eve now have two princesses of un-
nronounceable names, and one Ouch
ess. With a marchioness and a count
ess the list will be complete.
"The rush for the ducal bargain
counter is immense. The bill which
I have introduced will serve at once
to depress the prices of these ladies
at European Spas Parasitical titled
idlers hanging around Newport, Bar
Harbor and the foreign resorts will
view with alarm this bill of mine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-11
MANY TEACHERS ATTENDED

More Than Eight Thousand Register
ed at St. Paul.
r. st. Paul, July 11.-More than S,40O
members of the N. E. A. have regis
tered In st. Paul. This convention
will break all but few attendance
records since the organization of the
association.
+ The exact number of registrations
will not be known until next week,
when the official count is made, but
from the rough figures st. Paul has
reason to be proud of the results Of
this session.
The books show that about IS per
cent Of those registered here are as
sociate members, who are not enti-
7 tied to hold Office or vote