davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
TWO BROTHERS ARE SLAIN
Shot to Death While at Work in
Blacksmith Shop.

New York, Nov. 9.-The police OF
New York and Jersey City are search
ing for Gustav Martin, forty years old,
a blacksmith, who shot and killed
his two brothers-in-law, Raymond and
George Leonard, in blacksmith shop
in Jersey City.
The Leonards were twenty-one and
twenty-three years old and were en-
ployed in the blacksmith shops Of
their father, John Leonard. When
Martin entered the shop Raymond
was shoeing a horse and George was
bending over an anvil Martin ap-
preached Raymond and fired bullet
into the back of his head. Turning
upon George, Martin fired, wounding
him over the heart. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
PRICES OF MEAT
ARE ADV ANGLING
Quarantine at Chicago Affects
the Market.
.FUMIGATORS ARE At WORK
One Thousand Men Engaged in Task
Of Cleansing Yards ard Scores Of
others Are Killing Pigeons and
Rats, Disease Carriers.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Meat prices be-
gan mounting following the close of
the Chicago stock yards and several
smaller stock yards over the country
in an effort to stamp out the foot and
mouth disease.
statements to the public when the
closing order WAS first issued, declar-
ing that the price of meats would not
be affected. But reports from New
York, Boston and other cities declared
that the expected price increase al.
ready has gone into effect.
Chicago retail meat men have not
advanced their meat prices, though
provision futures jumped higher on
the Chicago board Of trade.
Poultry prices, however, were adj
vanced IA to 21z cents and eggs
went 1 to 2 cents higher per dozen.
1t was reported that spectators are
gambling on an increased demand for
poultry and eggs because of high beef
pAS0S, IHOuSH SOAhiA'oSAoA iiAcA w
clared the unexpected advance in eggs
and poultry is due to natural
causes"
One thousand men were sent into
the stock yards at daybreak to carry
out the government orders for thor
ough fumigation. Twenty-one com
pressed air spray machines were put
into operation, shooting fine streams
of per cent solution of cresol
composition over fences. gates, feed
troughs, 3payements and alleys. An
other force Of men was kept busy
shooting pigeons and rats. The fed
eral inspectors declared birds and rats
spread the disease rapidly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
Austrian RetreatN
RepuIse.
EXPECTED TO MAKE
Determined STAND
Lines Extend From Cracow in
South to KaIiSz.

London, Nov. 9.-Regerding the sit
uation in the eastern arena Petro.
grad reports that the Austrians after
making final, furious onslaught on
the Russian lines along the River San,
have withdrawn in all directions until
their front now extends from Dukla
pass, in the Carpathian mountains, to
Cracow, with wedge extending to
Przemysl, on the San river, where the
Austrians continue to resist the Rus
Sian assault. The cautious tone of the
Russian official statement with the
significant admission from Vienna that
If the Russians in some parts of the
war theater, in spite Of our good posi-
tons, occupy places we recently con-
quered, this is compensated by the
general situation" creates the impress
sion that the Austrians are regaining
their positions without suffering great
disaster
The Petrograd correspondent Of the
Morning Post says the Austrian re-
tirement on the Galician front Is of
such character as to indicate less a
general defeat than a strategical with
drawal to new positions in accordance
with fixed plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
AIDS UNEMPLOYED
Women Arrange fer "citizens' War
Dinners Daily.

Women Arrange fer. "citizens' War
Dinners" Daily.
Vienna, Nov. 9.-For the special ben.
eft Of the middle class of unemployed
in Vienna the Austrian wOmen's fran
chise committee have organized "citi-
zens' war dinners" A substantial
meal of two courses, nicely prepared
and served, is supplied for 40 hellers
e cents} Dining rooms have been
prepared at various, centers, where the
meal is served between noon and 1870
p. M daily; or the food can be taken
home if desired, but person must
bring their own dishes for the pur-
pose.
Among the classes benefited by this
form of relief are the musicians, art
lists, engineers, teachers, commercial
clerks and shop assistants of both
sexes F.@ @~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
MORE TROOPS. FROM WEST
Dominion Provinces Will Mobilize
Four Mounted Rifle Regime nts.

Dominion Provinces Will Mobilize
Four Mounted Rifle Regiments. -
Winnipeg, Nov. 9.-Colonel Du-
charme of Winnipeg viii recruit at
once a battery of field artillery, to
consist of 175 men and six guns. Four
regiments Of mounted rifles, some g.
900 men, will be modified in the four
western provinces. --.. 49,
Reports received from the Royal
Northwest mounted police show there
are now nearly 100000 Austrians and
Germans in the prairie provinces.
Many will be employed on public
works connected with the clearing up
of Dominion parks and the building of
roads through them next spring and
others may break up and till land not
now cultivated in the West.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
LOSS OF QUARTER MILLION
Fire Sweeps Portion Of Kansas City
Stock Yards r.

Fire Sweeps Portion Of Kansas City
Stock Yards. -
Kansas City, Nov. "a quarter of
million of dollars loss is the esti
mate of the damage done by fire
which swept one-third of the stock.
yards here. Carelessness is believed
to have been the cause
Four thousand steers and 5000
calves were driven safely through
tunnels under the Missouri Pacific
tracks and saved Hogs and sheep
were penned in a part of the yards
not reached by the fire.
Unusually heavy shipments of stock
are expected here because Of the
quarantine on the Chicago stock yards
and the fire will make the handling
Of the shipments difficult.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
Kentucky Forests Burn.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 9.-Forest fires
in the Black and Cumberland noun
tains, Eastern, Kentucky, destroyed
thousands of dollars worth Of
timber. Many homes are threatened.
There has been no rain in this part
of the state for weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

Austria is apprehensive Of russian
advance Other advices tell of the
Strengthening of Austrian coast forti-
fcations between Pola and Trieste.
Inland trenches also are being built
behind Trieste.
In the Near East little military or
naval activity is reported
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

Don't forget the oyster supper at
the Baptist church, Wednesday, Nov
IL. Price 35c.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
BOMBS KILL EIGHT MARINES

Aviator Dropped Missiles in German
Naptha Tanks.
London, Nov. AN aviator from
the allies lines dropped two bombs
in German .naptha tanks at Rruges,
Thursday, killing eight marines, says
dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

Female stenographers in Chicago
number 21,669.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
Wyoming Puts Up Bars.

5 Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 9.Governor
J. M. Carey has forbidden the ship
ment into the state Of cattle, sheep or
swine from points east Of the eastern
boundaries of the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. He or
dered a rigid inspection of all stock
within the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

Countess Fanny Zampini Salazer
of Rome is the leader of the wo-
mans movement in Italy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

Japan recently launched battle
ship with. all of it's engines and guns
in place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

!. An oyster supper will be served by
the ladies Of the Baptist church from
s to Z p. M, Wednesday, Nov. II, in
the church basement.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
Hold Strong Positions.

Although the Russians have been
pressing the Austrians with great en-
ergy, the Austrians are in possession
Of several strongly fortified positions,
which still are giving the Russians
great deal Of trouble says the Post
correspondent. The Austrians ap'
pear to be retiring to excellently for
tilted positions resting on Cracow In
the south. and on KalisZ in the north.
They expect to make an impregnable
stand there
That the Austrians are improving
the defenses of Cracow, the key to
AUSTRIA is indicated in dispatch
from Vienra which states the Crac, ="
military authorities have forbidden
the return of refugees to that c''y
and have warned the civil population
to keep away from the fortificatio ).
The Venice dispatch says this has
created the impression in Vienna that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
Leading. iowa Lawyer Dies.

Leading Iowa Lawyer Dies.
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov: 9.-Alonzo
e. Parker, one Of the best known at
torneys Of the Iowa bar, died suddenly
at his home here after an Illness Of a
few hours s
German zoolooist Dead.
Berlin, Nov Professor August
Weismann, tho famous zoologist, is
dead at Frefburg. He was born In
Frankfort in 1884.
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

Come all to the oyster supper at
the Baptist church, Wednesday, Nov
II. Price 35c.Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09

A paper drinking cup that is un-
folded by the weight of water flowing
into it has been invented
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-09
German zooIooist Dead.

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Homes for Women.

With the best masculine will in the world to
cheer for homes and the freside. we lind 1t quite
impossible to get much light or satisfaction from
Mrs. John Martins epigrams. She sees femlnlsm
as destroyer OF the family, reducer OF father TO
a mere drone with only cigar TO comfort minor,
by yet another epigram, 10 tomcat dragging On a
subordinate and surreptitious existence. And, to
get at what seems TO be the pth of her argument
she proposes back-to-t he-home movement which
shall end office and factory work for woman ana
return her purring to the freside, where by her
alteration she may restore man TO his former estate
Of lordly confidence and pride.
A pretty picture, not without its allurements.
The lord business has very attractive side. But
how win it back? Women were not piped out Of
the homes and into Offices and factories by any
magic: they left by stern necessity economic neces
sity, in the vast majority of cases. And we fear
that it will take much more than Mrs. Martins
epigrsms TO bring them back
Mrs. Martins quarrel seems to us not nearly so
much with feminism with the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
IN REPLY TO AN ULSTER SCOT
The Provision. of Home Rule Are Dis
cussed by an Advocate Thereof.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the March 30 issue OF your pa
per IAN Ulster Scot" commenting upon
the refusal OF the North Of Ireland 20
accept Home Rule. very nicely compl-
ments the "Scotch-Irish" in Ulster as
having been the most loyal OF British
subjects. but declares that tho native
Celt Of the other provinces has always
been "agin' tho government" Loyal
British subjects Don't doubt II az all
Yes, they were loyal because they wsre
always the pets OF England, but now that
the coddling has stopped they become Ike
the rebellious child that needs spank
ing, which is about all that is necessary.
AN Ulster Scot" gives rehash OF
massacres supposed 20 have occurred
centuries ago. but It appears quite strange
that the real Protestant Irishman mot
the fellow who calls himself Scotch
Irlsh'). particularly in the South OF ire
land. where Catholics are so numerous.
does not seem to fear a recurrence OF
these so-called massacreS. He has no
such fears; he knows better.
What is the matter with the Home Rule
Snl2 This bill provides for ffty-nins
NJ P.'s from Ulster Of total throughout
Ireland Of 1874 At present listers rep
resentation I'm the imperial Parliament IS
thirty-three OF a total OF go. or the
thirty-three the majority are National
lists. The bill further provides for forty
members to comprise tho upper house, or
Senate. who are 10 be appointed mot
elected by the Lord Lieutenant, who IL
selected by England. The new Paria-
ment will have no control over the dis
posal Of taxes, police, customs and post
Offices without the consent or England,
and il is prohibited TO establish or en-
dow any religion, prevent It's free exer-
else. show it preference OF any nature
whatsoever, or make religious belief or
ceremony a condition Of the validity OF
marriage Are these. measures uniriend-
ly to the Ulster people?
The appellation peace loving. industri-
Gus Northerner" may fifty be attributed
to a man ike Lord Prrie, head OF the
great shipbui.ding firm OF Harland *
Wolf. In Belfast, which employs 1900
hands. lie is a Belfast man. a Protcs-
tant he has large interests 10 conserve
and resides In the heart OF the troubled
district lie sees no menace I'm Home
Rule. but. to the contrary. believes IL
TO be the very thing which Ireland needs
But Carson. a place-hunting lawyer from
Dublin. who has no business stake ih
the country is hailed as a hero and 4
guide for such as 'An Ulster Scot"
ERIN GO BRAGH. .
Jersey City. April 2. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Joseph Guarnieri, Police Hero.

Joseph Guarnieri killed in the performance OF his
duty, merits the tribute Of flags at halfmast which
the Police Department pays him. An honor man,
efficient. honest notably fearless he belonged to the
highest type Of the men who guard the public
1t was the act Of hero for him, just recovered
from wounds earned in another conflict, to face the
revolver of murderous drink madGened man, and
every redblooded human who read of it thrilled
with appreciation Of his courage. The Police De
partment is poorer for his death. but richer for the
splendid lesson in the manner of his dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Prison Fare for Prisoners.

Miss Days's decision TO stop the custom OF prls-
ners in the Tombs and other city Jais sending out
side TO restaurants for their meals Is emnenty
sensible, as have been the other changes she mas
made in the interest Of beterment This CUSTOM or
privilege has led to petty graft on the part OF
keepers. II has made possible the smuggling INTO
Jail OF drugs and liquors, and even Of implements 10
aid prisoners TO escape.
Wealthy prisoners, through bribery ana graft nave
etn able TO mitigate the rigors OF their cells almost
the point where they could have the comforts oil
ne. Imprisonment for them lost most OF the
ect II is intended TO have. Under the system MISS
Wis will ut into operation they will fare no better
an others Stone walls may not make prison for
lcin but he prison caterers food, unbribabe keep
RS and strict discipline may put rea democracy and
ONE refor.l into the jails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
ANTIDOTES FOR BICHLORIDE
Some Suggestions for Experiments Are
Offered.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In connection with the numerous
cases Of bichlorido Of mercury poisoning
have noticed very few suggestions OF
antidotes. The chemistry OF mercury
gems TO have been overlooked Lime
water, milk and eggs and the knife have
been offered, with minimum OF favor
able results. Mercuric chloride makes
an insoluble precipitate with albumen,
but no one knows whether IT ia digesti-
bic and whether the mercuric chloride is
rendered active again in the stomach.
I would suggest tho administration OF
one OF the following as antidotes as soon
as possible after a case Of poisoning
by bichloride:
Any soluble sulphide. such as sulphide
Of soda, potassa or calcium. which Will
preclpitate insoluble sulphide OF mercury.
A very dilute solution of ammonia
which will give white precipltate.
A solution OF iodde Of potassium
which will form iodide Of mercury, SOL
uble IN excess OF ,odide OF potassium,
but no. a corrosive poison. The iodlde
of potassium will absorb and follow the
mcrcuric chloride and change IT to mer-
curry iodide, which should be eliminated
by its solubility in the excess OF potas-
SUM iodide for final elimination from the
system.
Also sulphurous acid in the form OF
sodium sulphite. or even hyposulphite,
which will reduce the bichloride 10 calo-
mel the insoluhle mercurous chloride.
WILLIAM II. HAMPTON.
New York, April ., 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
The Supreme Court Is Catching Up.

When Chief Justice White look Office the Supreme
Court was almost three years behind its calendar
An appeal had to wait that length of time before It
could be argued. To-day, thanks largely to the
efforts of the Chief Justice the court has picked
up two Of these years. When it adjourns in May it
will be hearing arguments on filed only a
year before.
This is good progress and the best Of promise for
the future 1t is understood that Chief Justice
White looks forward to a time when the docket
can be cleared entirely each year.
Excellent. The benefit Of such swift justice by
the highest court in the land will run both directly
to the litigants involved and indirectly by example
TO the entire administration of justice in the
country.
The delays of trial and appeal have reached a
state in this country which would be grotesque and
farccal were they not often bitter tragedy. Much
Of the bewailed American contempt for law grows
herefrom and common sense system which will
give justice promptly must be counted among the
most valuable and wholesome reforms the
horizon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
A COMPLAINT FROM JUDGE PARKER
Writer, of Headlines Did Not Know
VIA, Took a Suit at Law to Ascertain

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A great injustice has been done re-
Gently TO one of the most worthy MEM
bers OF the Supreme Court bench. Mr.. JUS
,,ca burr through tho exercise or the
genius of the headline writers. As coun-
col on the trial OF Davis va. Seward
brought 10 set aside judgment on the
alleged ground that Mr.. Justice Burr sat
az a member Of the Appellate Division
although not qualified TO sit-l feel keeniy
that Injustice. The result In the Appellate
Division would have been precisely the
same had he not sat. And later the court
of Appeals unanimously affirmed the APP
pellate Division. So as 10 the plaintin
tight TO recover there was no difference
of opinion in the courts. from Mr.. Justice
Clarke at Trial Term to the Court OF
Appeals. embracing thirteen Judges In all
The attempt to set aside the judgment
therefore. was. according TO this unanl-
NOUS view OF the judges, not founded on
the merits OF the cause. II rested soieiy
on the hope OF showing that single
member OF the court was disqualified by
law.
was that through his wife he was related
iust within the sixth degree TO a person
not a party 10 the action. nor a legatee
under the will to be construed, but In
stead a legatee under the will OF another
Judge Burr did not know that this dis
tant kinsman OF his wife was interested,
and besides, his voice and vote were
against the alleged interest OF his kins-
man.
Nevertheless, the morning after tho trial
Of Davis VS.. Seward among the heads
lines were these:
Judge Was Relative"
Justice Burr Admits He Tried Appeal
Despite Kinship.'
Justice Burr Admits Deciding Rela-
tlves Case"
"Partyin Case Kin Justice Admits"
No other inference was possible to the
casual reader than that the Judge had
decided the case for the benefit OF his
klnsman and had been forced to admit tho
fact
The day before yesterday the Supreme
Court decided that Mr.. Justice Burr was
not disqualified. 1t was not a new con-
struction OF the statute; IL was an old
one. made IN the year 1879 by the Court Of
Appeals. Judge Rapalio writing. Matter
Of Dodge vs.. Stevenson Manutacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
The buffers Golf Ball Prevails.

The test between the modern rubber cored golf ball
and the old fashioned guilty., held In England, should
lay number Of ghosts certain number of old
school golfers have always lamented the new ball
and protested that il not much after all On
the other hand. critics OF the courses have as
serted that the ball, with its great possibilities
Of distance. made the game too easy, notwlthstand-
ing the engtbening Of holes which has taken place
The results Of the match between Vardon and
Duncan on the one hand, and Ia or and Braid, on
the other show plainly that the ball is fully the
help that IL was supposed TO be- The margin of nine
holes I'm the thirtysiX -hole match In favor OF the
rubber cored ball is pretty wide one SO also was
the leadership Of the cored ball in the driving
tcst-a matter OF anywhere from twenty five to fifty
Yards apparently.
or course, the question Of whether our courses
have been heightened enough 10 Offset the new ball
is not so easily settled An actual comparison be-
tween an old course and new one Is not possible.
ONLY the Judgment Of experts can pretend to decide.
n will be interesting 10 learn what conclusions the
English critics will draw this score from the re
cent lest Meantime the duncr can 20 his way re
loicing tina his cherished ball has ampy proved its
worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
WHAT THEY VOTED FOR
A Republican Considers That the Dis
charged Trainmen Are Getting What
They Should Expect.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: It should be pointed out to the
retired employees of the Pennsylvania
and the New York Central railroads that
they are simply getting what they voted
for. az they did in 1898.
use they" I'm general sense. In
dlvidual employees may be found or
course. who did not vote for Democracy
neither for that worse compound OF radi-
calism embodied in the Progressive party
Bat the total election figures were de-
cidedly against the party Of sanity ana
prosperity The country at large voted
for a lay-oT. It IS not surprising that
the popular desire is being fulfilled, with
more 10 come. 10 heap up the measure.
When we all get tired Of the present
drift there will he a revival or old
fashioned Republcanism IN state ana
nation. Just watch II,
Ed. BERRY.
Jacksonville. Fla. April /, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA
A New Explanation Is Presented for the
Women of Seattle.
tn the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is interesting to see how quick
~ tho anti-suffragists rush TO use the re-
election OF Hi Gill as an argument
against woman suffrage, and how equally
emphatic the suffragists are 10 show
that his reelection IL directly due to a
moral reformation.
Arguments on both sides are wide OF
the mark. The real situation Is this: The
women at the polls had only the choice
of two candidates FOR the office OF Mayor.
Iii Gill received his nomination AT the
primaries Then was the time and the
hour when the women had their oppor-
tunity. AS far as can be learned. how
ever. tho seekers after the suffrage in
their blind desire for privilege, fan 10
appreciate the duties inseparable from II
jury duty, oriceholdinS attendance al
primaries and conventions where policies
are determined and men chosen for office
matters which may bo confirmed. but
certainly are not arranged al the polls.