davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
Presbyterian,

Bible class and Sunday school at
10. Morning worship and sermon
at IL. Jr. C. E. at 3. Young peo-
Plies meeting at T. Evening service
at s. Mid-week service for prayer
ing at s. All are welcome to these
services. S. e. P. White, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
Baptist.

10 a. m. Sunday school. II a. m.
Preaching and communion service.
2:30 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. Z p.
m. Senior B. Y. P. U. p. m. gospel
service. Special music at the morn
ing and evening services. Morning,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
First Scandinavian Lutheran.

There will be services in the even
ing at s O'Clock. Rev. Karl Strom-
me will preach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
Catholic.

j., Low mass at Z a. m. High mass at
9 a. m. Vespers at 8 p. m. These
hours will be maintained during the
summer months. Father Philippe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03

Congregational (Nymore.)
Sunday school at II a. m. Services
at 1890. G. M. Peacock, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
Episcopal

Sunday school at $3.50. Baptismal
services at 4:15 p. m. Services at 5
p. m. Archdeacon Parshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
X X X * X x X X X X x X x 4
X SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES X
X X X x X X X X x X X X *

- Salvation Army.
Sunday school at 2:3O. Services
in the evening at 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
Mrs. William O'Neil Dead.

Mrs. William O'Neil of Cass Lake,
an aunt of Mrs. j. M. r. richards Of this
city, died last evening from paralysis.
She had been i'll only since last Sun
day evening. Mrs. O'Neil was well
known here. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at o'clock
from the Episcopal church. The re-
mains will be taken to Sharon, Wis
consin, for interment.
------- = ~
Miss Verle Jensen of Big. Falls is
the guest of Miss Grace Peterson.
She will remain for some. time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03

New York has 06 900 illiterate
women sqsa sSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
RED CROSS PLEA SENT
TO SUMMER RESORTS
Hotels Are Asked TO Invite
Their Guests to Make
Contributions.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE American
Red Cross headquarters here to-day sent
out letters TO 1900 summer resort hotels
asking that the need OF funds for the sup
port OF the relief work in Europe he
called 10 the attention Of the guests. II
Is hoped the hotels will consent to be
come contributing agencies for war relief
funds.
The letter TO the resor, hotels reads
tn part
"Wo are confident that some OF your
guests would be glad TO contribute some %
thing toward the relief OF the sick and
wounded OF the European countries In.
volved In war.
The American Red Cross has been
asked by the European Red Gross societies
and BY the American embassies for sur
geons, trained nurses and a very largs
quantity of hospital aad medical sup
piles and stretchers, costing many thou
sands OF dollars
II think We all agree that rega rdless
Of our opinion as TO the Justification OF
war the soldier who has fallen in dis.
charge OF his duty Ia deserving OF The
sympathy and aid OF everybody. and II
is only Ia the care Of the sick and
wounded that funds contributed 10 the
American Red Cross will be used
The Red Cross to-day sent by cable
$500 each 10 the American copsuls al
Munich, Germany and Nice. France. The
money sent 70 Nice will be used for
equipping a hospital ward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BARS DOWN, SAYS BARNES
Convention Can, ana Probably win.
Indicate Candidates.

SARATOGA. Aug. IA regular con
vertion ana not an Informal gathering or
conference
This was the Characterization given tho
Republican unofIic!dl convention which
opens here on Tuesday by Republican
state Chairman william Barnes after nc
had established his headquarters TO-
night
While Mr.. Barnes believes u would he
unw!se for the convention 70 indicate
candidates 'or state offices 20 be sup.
ported by the Republican voters at the
primaries he Ia OF the opinion that the
convention has the unqusstioned power
to do this
The convention ~ a power unto itself
ard can do whatever q wills" no de-
clared
This Sc tho nrst convention eyer held
by a political party" Chairman Barnes
declared, which has no power 10 nomi-
nate candidates. or that function II has
been deprived by the Legislature
Although the call Of the state com
mlttee expressly stated that It was not
the purpose OF the committee that the
convention should recommend candidates
for state offices other than delegates at
large 10 the constitutional convention, the
convention may DO as II pleasss.
1T is my sincere hope that this con-
vention will be positive In its declara-
lions that Il viii represent no bygone
conflicts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
CABLE COMPANIES TO
FIGHT U. s. CENSORS
Suggested Espionage by Gov
eminent Branded as
"RidiculOus."
LEGAL RIGHT Is DENIED
Must Also Police Canadian BOr-
der and Watch Letters,
Say Agents Here.

Increasing interest attaches IN the
cable situation In the United states aimee
the Government has intimated its inten-
ton OF censoring all cable lines. That
the companies affected II this oruer goes
through will not submit tamely was the
substance Of statements issued yesterday
by the Commercial Gable, the Western
Union and the French companies.
Such a policy was branded 40 futile"
and ridiculous" by Western Union Of
ficlals The Commercial Gable Company
said II would be obliged 30 contest the
placing of censors in its offices as form
OF unreasonable search" Edward G.
Sweeney, manager OF the French Gable
Company. snid that there would he MOTH
ing 10 censor as all messages were al.
ready in plain language only.
All the companies united In saying that
IL the order was finally promulgated the
entire Canadian border would have TO he
poieed to prevent sending messages
abroad via the Canadian stations in Halt
fax and Newfoundland.
George Clapperton, vice-president or
tho Commercial Cable Company, pointed
out that the submarine cable diners In a
very important way from wireless teles-
raphy. THE wireless communicating
with . ~arship." he said. lis the same a.
a wership cutting submarine cable and
taking the end on board"
THE sending OF cable message com
tinued Mr.. Clapperton. may be consid-
cred In tho same light as traffic In sup
plies or munitions OF war. our citizens
are not prohibited from furnishing bel
llsereuts with supplies The subjects Of
neutrals may even supply belligerents
with arms and ammunition without in
fruging the neutral status Of the state
Itself.
"a cable message is In many respects
similar TO a letter and II certainly Is not
the duty Of any neutral government TO
censor letters to Il belligsrent country.
That would not be tolerated either by
law or public opinion The secrecy az
kilograms Is preserved in many states by
statutes which make Il criminal Of
fence to divulge their contents
During the Spanish-American war,
while the United states exercised rigid
censorship. the nations who arc now bel
llgeren,s did not impose any restrictions
on messages 10 ar from the United States
or to or from Spain.
THE Commercial cable COMPANY
would feel obliged to contest the p.a
cling OF censors in its offices az form
of unreasonable search"
IL II believed that before the order
becomes effective its Legality will he
tested by Attorney.General MeReynolds
and that no immediate and decisive ac-
ton will be taken for at least a week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
G. O.P. MODELLING
ON SARATOGA FRONT
Leaders Already Leaving for
Preliminaries of Next Weeks
Convention.
PLATFORM FIGHT LIKELY
Stimson Expected to Inject
Radical Ideas Into Ten
tativc Draft.

Republican leaders OF this city who feel
Il necessary TO be In Saratoga for the
prelirniraries ~ next wtek'S unofficial
state convention started for tho front
yesterday. County Chairman Koene and
his predecessor once removed. Herbert
Parsons. left last night. tho latter motor
Ing to Lenox for a fresh start to-day.
Others who departed are ogden l.. Mills.
Philip J. McCook and Col. Lsfo Gleason.
secretary Of the State committee.
Chairman Barnes went to Saratoga from
Albany last night Elihu Root. having
completed his temporary chalrman's
speech AT his summer home In Clinton.
will join the rest Of the company this
afternoon. lie IL chairman OF the com
mlttee which Is arranging a platform on
which the nominees for delegates to the
constitutional convention will stand. \
meeting or that committee at the United
states Hotel tonight will begin the work
which the convention on Tuesday and
Wednesday will complete
Henry L.. Stimson. chairman Of tho sub
committee which has had the real duty
OF writing the tentative consr itutional
platform. has many radical ideas which
no undoubtedly will try to have adopted. In
general he favors a moro responsible state
government with the Governor having the
privilege OF sitting IN the legislature and
voting and introducing bills when he
wants TO do SO.
Some OF his comrades IN tho committee
disagree with him. and 10 nothing moro
exciting turns up the convention Ia likely
10 strike = spark or two In making I'M
rs mind what sort OF a state constitution
we ought 10 have AFTER next years re.
vision.
Under tho call Of the State committee
the $40 delegates who are TO assemble A,
Saratoga have only two specific matters 70
consider First. they are 20 ratify the
national committees reapportionment OF
delegates TO next years national conven-
tion. second they are 10 recommend II
the primary voters fifteen candidates for
delegates ~ large TO tho constitutional
convention.
Otherwise the convention may 90 az II
pleases. interpreting at will the meaning
Of other business which may properl,
come before the convention
or course some sort OF \ state plat.
form will be adopted. but nobody pretend,
10 know what It will he. Probably Their,
VIII be no platform committee. and II viii
devolve uron the resolutions committee e
get mp q statement ~ this years part,
faith
Most prophets agree that despite tn
state committees injunction aEalns
recommending candidates for State Offices
attempts will be made 10 get conventioi
Endorsements Hnman partsans iron
Broome county arc already plotting TO &c
the delegates on record for their man
AS Job Hedges and Charles $. Whitman
will be sitting AS delegates, nobody think
/ they and their friends will keep silen
when praise Of Human begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PRISON FOR THREE KIDNApPERs.
VIII spend an AsGresate OF AZ LsaAt
ST Years in sins sing.

Three kidnsppers we're sent TO Sing
Sing for long terms yesterday by Judge
Grain In General Sessions. The three will
spend an aggregate OF at least nifty seven
and one-half years In prison.
The kidnappers stole eieht.year -old
Frank Lonso last April and returned him
ak weeks later or the payment Of 800.
Pasqualc Mione. regarded as one OF the
leaders OF the gang and on whom was
found 800 Of the marked money paid
ny Longo's father. was sentenced TO not
less than twenty five years and not more
than Atty years. the maximum penalty.
Nincenzo Acena, at whose home at 80
Goerck street tho stolen boy was kept
got "a term OF not lees than twenty and
not more than thirty years. Francesca
Mscaluso, one OF the so-betweens for
tho return OF the boy, was sentenced 10
not less than twelve and half years
and not moro than twenty-five yeara
Milone was wine merchant at 2to
East Seventy fifth street Macsiuso was
"A grocer IN East Seventy-sixth street
Nicolo Rotola. who was charged with
kidnapping Giuseppe de Tiore In 1912
was acquitted. but was held for trial on
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
LAYS THEFT TO FIRMS TRUST.
Mannscr Who stole sI5O.OOO says
Too Mach Confidence Was shown.

Thomas Piptone. for flve years man
ager OF the foreign department of Red.
mond & Co, Blankets Of % Pine street.
who was Indicted yesterday after con-
Tossing 10 stealing $3.50 900 IN one year
hlames his downfall on the confidence
placed In him by his employers and bad
tips on the stock market.
In the Ave years was with Redmond
Il CO." he said. my accounts were never
audited ] am guilty and I am willing
10 take whatever sentence tho court may
impose on me. have turned over all my
jewelry and am willing To turn over A
house | own.
I'm stealing $4,000 In one year I
did II with tho ono idea nj the begin.
nns To get enough money 10 bring my
wife and two children from Italy. When
began TO play tho stock market I had
money Of my own. but II dl not last
long. Then took 5000 from my employ.
ers This lost Then took more. and
when the war news came from Europe I
lost about $4,000 In three days''
Piptone Ii Is years old and has been
in this country about nine years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
HISTORY OF REVOLT.
Cnrranrs Began Struggle when Ma
dero Wa. Killed.

The struggle OF the Constitutionslists
20 regain their power IN Mexico began
almost Immediately after the revolt OF
Felix Diaz against the reign Of the Ma.
ieros proved successful. The revolt be.
san in Mexico city on February S, 1913
Vietorsno Huerta became commander
NJ the army, ard after ten days OF hght!ng
Huerta caused the arrest OF President
Madero. on February IL. 1918. Huerts
became provisional President 81 Mexico
and hve dars af'er~ard Madero and
Su1rez were slain
While Huirta quickly made himself Sc
cure IN Mexico city me greater part Of
northern Mexico was IN a STATE OF revolt
The state of Sonora rose against Huerta
ana became the nrst stronghold OF the
Consututionallsts Gen. Carranzs fought
20 establish a stable government for the
state TO provide schools and 20 afford
opportunity for trade and agriculture.
Meantime Huerta was having his trou-
hlss with President Wilson. He sought
the recognition OF this Government. but
President Wilson refused IL on April le,
1913. II WAS announced unofficially at
Washington that the United states would
not recognize Huerts or his Government.
Inc President was reported TO have re-
ferred TO Huerta as q murderer.
In the few months that followed the
Federss were forced 20 evaeu,te Emps-
leme and then were besieged at Guaymas,
On April % Carranza was named supreme
chief o. the Consututionalists. The next
victory OF the rebels was the capture
~ Durango on August e. That city was
made Carranzs capital
Last November Cen. villa. former
na1di;, began 70 DISPLAY remarkable
strength as a military leader and strate-
glst, giving new vim 10 the rebel cause
He captured Juartz on November u
Eleven days later he defeated tho Foderals
to the south OF the city In an emphatic
conflict ana on November 80 he took
Chihuahua
From that time on villa proved himself
wonderful tighter Between March 20
paiaeio spd Torreon, capturing both those
cities
The rebels hesitattd in their onward
march when President Wilson sent tho
Meet to Vera CRUZ, capturing that city
Within a snort time however, they were
moving on Tamplco ana took that place
on May I Tho next important victory
ny the rebels w.s the capture az Zaca
tecas, sull nearer Mexico city, or
July ihey drove the Felcrl's out NJ
san Luis Potos. NcNt Cuadalajsr1 TEL
into their hands
The end OF Huer'a was near OR
July II h. appointed Francisco Carba1a
as Minister OF Foreign Affairs and or
July 10 he resigned, Carhaial succeed M
him. Carbaial sought 20 make peac,
with C1rriuta, asking that hts soldier.
receive tnG honoIs 90 war in vlcldina
Mexico elty, but Cdrrlnaa refused 20 civ,
sny promises lie moved his men steadll,
on the capital tar6aial resigned ant
l'i' 'or Vera cruz early 'tst Thuraday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
HUMAN STATES POSITION
opposed 10 Unofficial state Conven-
ton In Saratoga,

BISGHAaToN, " Y, Aug. l4.--Hsrvey
n. Human issued to-day the following
statement defining his position upon tho
Saratoga convention:
My candidacy Tor Governor not
Endorsed BY the unofficia Republican
county convention In Broome county. nor
we're any instructions or directions given
10 the delegates 10 present my name 10 the
convention at Saratoga. IL was my re
quest that II should not be done.
Il advised against the holding OF any
unofficial Republican State convention this
year, My position from the beginning
has been, and will continue to be. that
this unofficial state convention at Sara
togs has nothing 10 do and should DO
nothing with the matter OF candidates.
for any state once. For that convention
70 take any action on such candidates
would be violation Of the resolution
adopted at the Republican conference at
the Waldorf Astoria on May % last I
have repeatedly stated this as my posi-.
ton 10 Republicans In various parts Of
the state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BANDITS KILL THREE
FOR $4,000 PAYROLL
Paymaster, Deputy Sheriff and
Mine Doctor Fight Till
Riddled.
NO TRACE OF HIGHwAyMEN
Railway Motor. Ties and Tree,
Perforated in Desperate
Battle.

BLuEFIELp, ". Va, AUG l4-An,.s,.1
where lonely stretch OF track OF the Pin.
Ridge Mountains winds through forest, ,
paymaster a deputy sheriff and A rry.,
elan we're held Up by bandits. sho, n
death and robbed OF sio.5oo. the ,non-,,y
payroll of a coal mine near Glen Alum
seven;y-five miles west OF here. at noon
to-day.
The men killed were F. T.. johnson p,y.
master. Glen Alum Fuel Company Joseph
Shaler. deputy sheriff. ana pr. W q
Amck, company physician.
The highwaymen escaped. Probahlv IN
hour after the robbery travelling wer
welking toward the Glen Alum Railway
station found the three bodies, but 10
trace OF the bandits
As Is the custom the Glen Alum, Fue,
Company received si0,soo IN bills ~ srar
denominations this morning from IN.
Fifty-third National Bank OF Cincinnati
by train. paymaster johnson, Depu,,
shaier and Dr Amick boarded railroad
motor with the money and started Tor tina
company mines, three and one-halt mile,
up the hollow.
The holdup occurred At hal, ~
point As tho motor. by which the sars
trip was made by the same men manv
times before. can make NIFTY miles an hour
there II vide speculation on how the rob
berry was accomplished. The motor wa,
Oh the track when the bodies we're found
The three men were armed with riNs.
and these were etill warm from nrire
The motor. railroad ties and trees near Ivy
we're perforated with bullets. indicating
that terrific battle had taken place IA.
fore the three men were KILLED Thsi-
bodies were fairly riddled with bullets
dozen posses we're formed az once
and entering the forest from different,
points are engaged In searching ma
mountains.
An the victims were well known In IN.
region. Dr. Amick being a prominent Elk
in Bluefeld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Agreement Signed by Which
Federals viii Give
Up Arms.
WILL Run GOVERNMENT
PENDING An ELECTION
Names Part Of Cabinet and
viii Enter City To-mOr-
row Evening.
plt-aI raI'e De.pofcA to rs1 stx


MEXICO CRY. Aug. 14.--Gen. Carranzs
has taken over the Government Of
Mexico as provisional President and has
named part Of his Cabinet In accordance
with an agreement signed with Gen
Iturbidc to-day
Gen. CArrau1a. VII enter IcSnco city
on SUNDAY evening.
More than 1900 Carrhnzistas entered
tho city this evening go guard tho lega-
TONS and prepare for he entry Of TN"
Precedent Many Americans are dying
American Gags over their houses and in
doing SO have received the approval Of
,ion. Iturud,. Governor Of tho Federal
district
Gen. ObreEon ven he the FIRST TO enter
Mexico city tomorrow. Tie will have
5000 soldiers VINO viii police tho city
while the bulk II tho Cpustitutionalist
army arrNcs
The agreement by which Gen Carranza
becomes provisional Presiden. and the
capita Is surrendered was signed to-day
at Tooloyucan, twenty-five miles from
Mexico city
Gems obregon and Blanco represented
Carranza and S,uores Sofas and o. +.
Blanco acted in behalf Of Gov. 1turbide.
terranza aF provisional President IL
IN have the appoint.ve authority 10 Nil
ali the Offices necessary TO conduct the
Government until the holding OF a general
election
The Federal soldiers evacuating the
city shall distribute themselves IN
bodies Of less than 5000 along the
railway 20 Mexico Puchli They will
wait al those places until representative
of Carranti can so 20 receive their arms
The men ~ tho distant garrsons win
surrender their arms A. they abandon
their positions to Coustitutonallst sol.
diers arriving Ia relieve them. The Fed.
erals now facing the Zapatstas N tho
suburban towns will be relieved in the
same way
Carranka Will enable the soldiers who
are mustered out TO reach their homes
The Federal Officers are ~ remain sub.
ject 10 the orders OF CArrAnIa a. presl.
dent OF the Republic. The Mexican war.
ships In tia Pacific viii concentrate a,
Nlnzani!lo Those on the eastern coast
have been directed to assemble at Puerto
Mexico and await the orders II Carranza
The new Cabinet appointed by Car
rama follows
isdro Tabela, Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs
Gen. Aware obrsgon. Minister OF III,
Interior
Gen. Eduardo Hay. Minister Of War
Alberto PAM. Minister OF Communiea
lions
Alfredo Robes. Governor of the Fedora
District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SUF'F'S OFF FOR SARATOGA
DELEGATION Leaves for Conventions
of Old Parties.

A surraglst delegation left yesterday AZ.
ternoon for Saratoga where the women
will remain during the Republican and
Democratic conventions. A regular sur
frage headquarters, similar 10 those of
the political parties, will be maintained
1T the United States Hotel Anti-suf-
fragists, headed by Miss Alice Hin Chit
teuden, president OF the state association.
also will attend the conventions.
Among the suffragsts are Mrs. Harriet
stanton BlatSl, Mrs Lewis Delafield,
Mrs Norman de r. Whitehouse. Mrs. z,
Tiffany Dyer Mrs. Edgerton Winthrop,
Mrs, John Winters Branon Miss Alberta
nm. Miss Helen Todd and Miss Caroline
bexow Of the Women's Political Union
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman OF
the state campaign committee, Mrs. Ray.
mond Brown president OF the state az
ISOLATION; Misc Mary Carrot Hay. the
chairman, and Miss Lillian Griffin OF the
Woman Suffrage party. Tho state asso 10
citation win have a woman on hand from
Zach district TO interview hor district rep.
resentative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
MORGAN PORTRAIT DAMAGED.
Heat Causes CoIors 10 Run In Pie
ture In Hartford Memorial.


HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 14.--It was dis
covered to-day that the portrait Of Iu-
MUS Spencer Morgan in the Morgan Me.
mortal here, done several years ago by the
Peruvian artist. Carlos Bac' Flor, had
been nearly ruined by the extreme heat
and humidity OF last week
James Britton visiting artist pointed
out 10 the curator that the colors had
run noticeably and that the heat had
caused deep dark brown assures In the
originally smooth black surface OF the
subjects frook coat.
1t was explained that the artist must
have used paints containing asphaltum
or tar, which have a known tendency
to remain In a viscous state and 10
creep" in hot weather. Some artists use
such paints because Of their peculiarly
smooth and velvety softness when mixed
with blacks.
The heure OF Mr.. Morgan appears 10
have Loaf its right side said Mr. Brit
ton. owing to tho reddish underground
OF the painting coming through these
assures This can be remedied eithe:
by repainting. or by locking up with
a good coat Of hard vsrnish The chief
artistic value Of the painting came from
tho superb color effect produced bv the
very substances which arc now causing
the damage"