davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
EDISON TABoOS CIGARETTES.
''Thcy Duh the Brain" say Notices
to 0.7OO Employees.

WEST ORANGE. n. j.. May l0.--When
the 500 employees at the Edison indus
tries here enter the shops tomorrow
morning they will be confronted on every
side with signs which read:
"Cigaret.s not tolerated. They dull the
brain"
This afternoon men went through the
buildings posting the signs. II was by
reason of correspondence with Henry
Ford. the Detroit automobile manufac-
turer, that Thomas A. Edison decided to
be "A crusader against the cigarette. AT
the request Of Ford the inventor made
chemical analyses of VI least twenty
brands OF cigarettes While the tobacco
contained In them was of all qualities, he
said. he found poison in all the papers in
which they are rolled.
This poison attacks the folds OF the
brain and works havoc with a mans
mental activity said Mr.. Edison.
Tho inventor has always been an en-
envy OF the cigarette. but he IL heavy
smoker OF cigars and chews tobacco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
ATLANTA WELCOMES SHRINERS
ThOUsnnds Arrive, Nunnio Temple
Being First 10 Get In.

ATLANTA. May 10 --Mvrlid Dis ~ lighted
muarets, each surmouutcd by tho star.
crescent and scimitar. ana thousand~ Of
Naes displaying tn" national culu's ana
thu red, yellow and green Of n" Mystic
shrine flashed foith wrlc m I" u'Sht
to the imperial council ot the fraternity
which CpnvourS her, Tomorrow for ns
furtioth annual mret!us.
Special trains hruusht thous t0ds ~
members from All parts "f the country 70
part,ripit" in IA" weeks events. i,'ntilit
Temple of RuN2lO, G"uer Is. staples
putrntni". wns the first tempt" t. arrv"
this morning.
The hts' thing L. greet tho arriving
SINNERS "sidcs the Atlanta m"mh"r.
was Tn white CAMEL ~ the we Temple
of Seattle. " soon As tn" liurfhlo Shriu-
crs registered they mDch'd IN u body a.
the S'ruud baptist CHURCH ant nttenio !
services, their haud siNiuS sacred @ IA
cert there
Tho New YORK CITY d,legatior has not
yet arrived The California drlegau y
got In to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
CLEAN BILL FOR D0REMUS.
House Committee AbsOlves Hin
From Violating Publicity Laws.

WAsHrNGToN. May lO,--In repor,
that will be filed In the House to-mor.
row hy the Committee on Elections OF
President, Vice-president and Members
Of Congress, Representative Doremus OF
Michigan. chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee. will receive Il
clean bin of health on the charge re-
Gently made that he violated the pub
Lefty laws by soliciting campaign con
trbutlons from Democratic senators and
Representatives
The report was prepared by Repre-
sentative Rucker OF Missouri. charm N,
of the committee and invoked the rule
of reason" The argument ~ made that
this is n case where the letter of the law
must yield to reason
The Republican members Of the COM
mittcc will file "A minority report in which
they will hold that II is violation Of
law for the chairman of a Congressional
committee to solicit contributions from
members ~ either house OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
CARMODY SUES FOR THE.
RETURN OF ROAD GRAFT
Expects TO Get Thousands From
Contractors Charged With
Doing Poor Work.

ALBANY. May I0--Proceedinss have
been begun by Attorney-General Carmody
to recover thousands OF dollars from con .
tractors who II IL charged. failed 10 con-
struct highways according TO the pro-
visions OF their contracts Flo will co.
operate with John y. Carlisle. State High
way Commissioner. Bondsncn also viii
be sued.
Under the highway law all contractors
are bonded for go per cent. o. the amour.
OF their contract ana the bond If held
until the road they construct In finally
accepted by the State In several case.
the State still holds tho bonds 81 CON
tractors who have built roads which It Is
said have not STOOD up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
MOTHER JONES ARRIVES.
She seeks Conferences with Will
lam and John u. Rockefeller. Jr.

Mother Jones. for many years labor
ag!tator among miners. arrived IN this
city last evening to stir up sentiment 70"
the striking miners OF Colorado she said
she had written "A letter 20 John L. Rookie
Teller. Jr asking for an audience with
MIN to-day At his home at PocantIco
Hills
IL believe" she said. that II 7 have an
audience with him can succeed IN Undue
Ing him to meet the representatives of the
Colorado miners and settle the strike.
am gong to hs house tomorrow to see
him II possible. Will tell him ! am not
representing the 7 W W. or the socialists
but the United Mine Workers of America"
Mother Jones sad she would go this
forenoon to 20 broadway 20 try TO see
William Rockefeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
WILD JOE IS IN HOSPITAL.
Has Not Recovered From Wounds
Received In Riot.

Joseph O'Cartoll. the l. w ". nrlta-
tor. known as Wild Joe O'Cnrroll. IL III ut
Lebanon Hospital from cellultls. an in.
ILLUMINATION NJ cellular tissues that may
follow a wound or operation.
II was said at the Ferrcr School In Har-
lem that Ocarroll had not recovered from
the wounds on the head which he received
when he was arrested at an !. " " riot
In Union square on April ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
TO KEEP OUT STRIKE BREAKERS
Such an Order Is Sent To 4. =.
Troops In Colorado.

TRINIDAD, May lO,--l'resident wilson
through Secretary Glrrison sent mn order
to-day To- Col. Irckett commander OF the
Federal troops in the strike zone tn stop
importation Of any strike hr"akers am to
dispense to their homeS outsid, the STATE
al nonresident miners who nave come In
since the Ludlow battle,
It was also announced that an order
viii soon be- issued from Washington pci-
mittins the rcsstahl,shmont ~ the I.ud-
low tent colony ON the ~" OF the one
destroyed 10y nre and machine gun as
sau,t ON April 90, when women and chill
drou were sufo'atcl iu safety PITS" and
strikers and nil!tiamon Killed In the hsh,-
inA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
CLANCY MUM ABOUT LEAVING.
Admits He's to Quit Sing sing soon.
hut WON'T Say When.

Warden clancy ~ Sing Sing said yes
,er1ay that tn. published reports that he
would rcsisn on Friday were incorrect
lie would not give the exact date on
which he expects To- leave the prison. al
though he says II will be- soon. His
RESIGNATION, which he handed In some time
ago, was TO take effect on May !.
From friends of ,X-Warden Kennedy II
was learned that he hopes to be rein.
stated IN his old position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
CONGRESS MAY DODGE
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
Women Still Have Hope, but
Democrats Probably Will
Disappoint Them.
TO TAKE Up PROHIBITION
Session May Last Until Scptem-
Der II Wilson Insists on
His Programme.
TO TAKE Up PROHIBITION

WAsHfSGroS. MAY io.--A legislative
programme devised In part By the Wilson
Administration will be mapped out az a
caucus Of the House Democrats to be held
on Tuesday night. The programme, It Ia
understood, will have the support OF tho
Democratic leaders IN the Senate.
1t has already been decided that the
three trust bills ard the bill proposing the
creation OF a Federal system OF rural
credits shall he given precedence. or the
other big questions pending In the House
suffrage is the only one that Is banging IN
the balance.
The leaders have decided that there
shall be vote on the prohibition amend
ment anu. nothing viii be done at the eau
Gus that will In am way interfere with
this arrai.Saineti.
Present indications are that the three
trust bills. the rural credit bill. the pend
Ing water power bill. tho tolls repeal bill
pending In che senate. the prohibition
amendment and the annual budgets will
be all that Congress viii attempt TO con-
slider this session unless decision Ia
reached To bring the suffrage snendmen ut
to u vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Troublesome Quotations Ahead.

In addition the rural credit and wafer
power bills are hound TO stir up conuo-
versy in the Senate. The tolls bill is still
under discussion ana 1t will be several
days before the Senate will he ready to
take w the trust bills even IL the Intcr-
state Commerce Committee acts promptly
on them
The Administration officials seem to be-
lieve that Congress will be able TO pass
tho trust bills. the rural credit bill. the tolls
bill and the water power bill in time to
permit adjournment some time In July.
This belief In predicatcd on the. theory
that the Senate will pass these bills Just
as the administration would have them.
Members OF Congress do not share that
view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

law Ia only $1,000 900 pounds. against
10000. 900 pounds In the same period Of
last year pig tin for Use In the tin plate
factories 100000 pounds against 49,
100000, hides and skins 2so.oo0.090
pounds against 295.000.0 900. rubber s2.-
100000 pounds against 63,o0O.0OO. and
in many other articles of this class there
Is a like falling or In quantity imported.
In those articles OF manufactur. In
which the duty was reduced In order to
Sharpen the wits" Of their producers AT
home. there has been "A striking increase
In importation and In most cases corre-
spending decrease in expectation. due ap-
par"ntly TO a slowGg down In production
by our manufacturers.
In tin plate. for example. in which tho
duty was decreased about ore-third. the
imports ~ the six months under the new
talff were more than 33.09o,000 pounds
against less than 100000 In ths six
months of last year. an Increase OF 1000
por cent. while the exports Eel, from IA
100000 pounds In the six months OF last
year 10 100000 pounds in the ak
months under the new law.
Leather and Cotton.
In leather and rs manufactures IN
which the duties were either removed Dr
largely reduced. the imports Increased
more than 40 per cent. while the exports
declined about Is per cent.
In cotton manufactures ~ which there
was a reduction of duties the imports
show an increase OF nearly S5.00".Oop.
while the exports show a falling on in
total value. despite the fact that the De
partment Of Commerce s. indus'rlorsly
footing its horn about the wonderful work
IL IL doing IN d1ding markets for our cot
ton goods.
Duties on iron and steel manufactures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
q. Altnta&t & On.

WILL HOLD THIS DAY (MONDAY)
Am Extraordinary Sale of
WOrnen's Silk Gowns
fer Afternoon and Evening
at $3.50
These Gowns, which ere representative of the
latest styles and are made of the choicest
silk fabrics, are usually sold at fifty TO NINETY
dollars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
sunragists SIN Hope.

Early last U'intcr a resolution was
passed by the House caucus expressing II
Tn oe the sense Of the dominant party that
suffrage should rot get consideration at
this session Since then the House Judi
ciary Comm!ttPe has acted on this Ques-
ton and advocates of suffrage have not
lost hope that this amendment may be
brought TO n vote
1t is tho hope Of the Democratic leaders
that the work mapped out on Tuesday
night will be rushed through the House
in time TO permit an early adjournment
July 10 f. the date fixed by those who
are hoping ard praying for mn early
adjournment But II Is admitted by all
concerned that the trust bill will con-
sumo "A lot of time In the Senate. and just
how the session can be brought to an end
II all the measures now in hand are to
be passed Is a question that the leaders
do not attempt to answer.
They assert privately that II President
Wilson insists upon the passage OF the
trust bills Congress may bs here until
september and probably longer.
There will BE- bitter opposition to the
trust bills In the Senate. Some OF the
Democratic Senate leaders take violent
exceptions to certain features OF the Ad-
ministration trust programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
nss D~. 70 Lower Prices.

u canno, ne said that the fail in value
~ nanufactur"rs materials Imported IL
que to lower prices An examination Of
Z 'h" detailed records Of the period shows
IN n.uy cases much smaller quantities
o. 'hc various materials brought In.
TN" total quantity ~ raw cotton i'm
',ft'd .r the sN month under the new
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
IRON WORKERS LOSE
Federal Supreme Court Refuses To
-. Review Case-Pardon Now Ap-
pears AS Their Only Hope
THIRTY-N1NE WE'RE CONVICTED

Washington, March 10.-The, su-
preme court has refused to review the
conviction in the "dynamiting cases"
OF Frank M. Ryan and twenty three
other members of the Iron Workers
union. Only pardon now can keep
the convicted men from the peniten.
tiary.
Thirty-nine men were found guilty
in the federal court in Indianapolis
of conspiracy to transport explosives
illegally and sentenced to the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth Dec. 80,
1912. They were tried on evidence
collected by government agents who
investigated the destruction of the
property by explosions over an area
stretching from Boston to Los An
geles. IT,.
Thirty-two of the men imprisoned,
all save Herbert S. Hockin of Detroit,
former secretary Of the Iron Workers
union, appealed and the United States
circuit court of appeals in Chicago
granted them writ of supercedeas
Jan. 8, 1913, and ordered their re-
lease on bonds of $4,000 for each
year of sentence imposed. @
In the course of 1913 two of the
thirty-two were paroled and all save
six of the remaining thirty were re-
leased from time to time as they fur
nished the required bonds. -.
On Jan. last the United States
circuit court of appeals in Chicago
granted a new trial to six of the th.r-
ty-nine men originally convicted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
FOR BEMIDJI
F. S. Lycan Returns From St. Paul
Where He Was Successful In Re-
quest Made to Fish Commission
BUSINESS MEN MUST ASSIST

Bemidji has been named as the
proper place to locate a sub hatchery
by the State Game and Fish Com
mission, following request made by
Frank S. Lycan,' who has just re-
turned from St. Paul.
This city is an ideal place for the
location of the hatchery, being stu
ated where fry can be distributed to
all lakes in northern Minnesota The
hatchery will be located just below
the Mississippi river dam.
During the Matching season two
men will be provided to take care
of the eggs and distribution of the
fry, and the city of Bemidji will be
put to no expense except in erect
ing building for the housing Of
the eggs. This will cost approx
mately $500 and will be secured from
the business men of the city who are
interested. -----. .--. .,
The locating of the hatchery here
means much to Bemiji as the lake
here will be we'll stocked Only pike
will be Matched here.
Mr.. Lycan will make "a report of
the progress made by him in the mat
+or OF tho Coy,p, oroio1 n1,,h ,,,ootin q
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
GIVEN SMALL VERDICT
Dickinson Awarded One Dollar In
Case Against F. 1. Bursley For
SANDER Must Pay Costs
vYE-GoULD CASE ON TRIAL

After being out little more than an
hour the jury in the case of A.. l..
Dickinson against r. L. Bursley this
morning returned a verdict of one
dollar in favor Of the plaintiff. Bur-
sley will be required to pay the costs
of the case. Dickinson was repre-
sented in the matter by Carl Hebron
while E. E. Mcdonald appeared for
Bursley. 49,.
Dickinson sued to collect $500
from Bursley for SANDER.
The alienation of affection action
Of William H. wye against Walter A..
Gould was begun this afternoon be-
fore judge Stanton, and it is expect
ed that the jury will have been Sc
cured before evening. wye seeks $685.
900. The plaintiff is represented by
r. b. Brewer of St. Cloud, while
George Spear of the Duluth law firm
of Fryberger, Fulton and Spear is
defending Mr.. Gould. The case is
expected to take several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
MAYOR mitchell IS LIBERAL
Issues Rules Regarding Night Life in
New York City.


New York City.
New York, March 10.-Just what
the public and the restaurants may
expect from the mayor hereafter as
regards the night life of the city was
announced by Arthur Woods, the may.
or's secretary.
Every properly conducted tango or
cabaret restaurant will get an all
night license, but it must turn out it's
guests and it's lights at 2 a. m. or the
license will be revoked. ..
Besides this a number of all night
licenses will be granted to places
which offer no dancing or entertain.
ment and which profit only from the
sale of food and drink to night work
ers. These will be permitted to re.
main open all night, but the closest
watch will be kept on them.
Another interesting part of the
mayors program is his intention TO
permit hotel guests to get food after
a. m.. although the sale of liquor in
hotels must stop at that hour.
In a word, liberal treatment is the
keynote Of the administrators pol
icy concern ing supervision Of Broad.
ways bright spots. The mayor says
he wants to give as much latitude as
is consistent with decency and good
order
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
ANDREWS TO FILE
FOR STATE SENATE.
Well Known !. Bemidji Attorney An
n9unces That He Would Represent
This District in Legislature
FIRST TO ENTER RACE
Has Large Acquaintance in Both
Koochiching And Beltrami Coun-
ties Among Settlers

A. A. Andrews, one of Bemidii's
best known and successful LAWYERS.
today announced that he will he
candidate for the state senate from
this district. Mr.. Andrews will run
on the Independent ticket, and
should no one else seek the office.
he being the first to announce his
candidacy, will be unopposed at the
June primaries and at the general
fall election. AS the law now stands
the state senators will in the future
pe elected on a nonpartisan ticket.
Should another man enter the field
for the office it will mean a fight for
the nomination, as it is understood
that the Socialists have selected
candidate. The law provides that
the two men securing the highest
vote at the primaries shall 20 on the
fall election ballot
Has Large Acquaintance
. MI. Andrews has a large acquain-
tance throu ghout both Beltrami and
Koochiching, the. counties which
comprise the new senatorial district.
There is perhaps no one who is bet
ter known among the settlers of the
district or is better liked and respect
ed by them. During the past five
years Mr.. Andrews had devoted much
of his time to the securing of drain
age for the settlers, having attended
to the legal work on the construction
of twenty bitches. He is commonly re-
garded as the settlers candidate and
that he will sweep the country dis
tricts there is every reason to believe.
Long A Resident
He has been a resident of this city
for eight years, and is fully aware of
the needs and desires of this ter
ritory. Previous to his having come
to Be1nidji Mr.. Andrews practiced
law at Benson, the county seat. of
Swift county. Only once during his
life time has he ever sought public
office, this being when he was a can
didate for municipal judge several
years ago. He has never been an
applicant for any appointive office
Or has he served in such capacity.
Has High Ranking
AS an attorney Mr.. Andrews
ranks high among those of the dis
trict, and his record in the courts
of the county district and state
mark him as practitioner of much
ability.
Mr.. Andrews has been urged by
many to enter the race and it is be-
lieved that his candidacy will meet
with general satisfaction through
out the district.
q D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
CITY POOR HOUSE IN ASHES
Nine City Charges Lost Home In
Blaze At Noon Today-Loss
Amounts To Nearly $4,000
STARTED FROM RADIATOR PIPE

Fire totally destroyed the Bel
trami county poor farm which is To-
Gated east of the city, shortly after
noon today causing a loss of practi-
cally $4,000. According to &c.
Eldridge, manager of the farm, an
overheated radiator pipe in the front
part of the building was the cause of
the flame. Less than one hour from
the time the flames were discovered
the entire structure was in ashes and
the local fire department, which rush
ed to the scene in the Schroeder Auto
truck and other automobiles, could
do little more than prevent the
spreading of the flames to the barns
and sheds. .-. - 49,. LIZ. ..'.-
The ice house and a small storag &c
shed was also destroyed but the pest
house, barn and chicken coop were
saved. The inmates lost what little
clothing they possessed and several
had narrow escapes as the flames
spread rapidly and soon shut off the
exits. -~' ~-
The heaviest loss will be on the
county as the building was valued
at nearly $4,000 and was insured for
$4,000. The furniture, which was
also total loss was valued at $500.
F. c. Eldrldge and Mrs. Horatio An
nette have had charge of the farm
and claim their loss will amount to
about $4,000. Nine inmates were
brought to the city and as they are
in poor condition physically as we'll
as financially it will be necessary for
the city to furnish Accommodations for
them. The men brought over were
j. Bergin, J. Hortz, J. Burk, J.
Roers, Louie Neck, James Burns,
Timothy McManus, Knute Kettleson,
and Tom Kelly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
For Postoffice Position At
Red Lake To Take "Quiz"

On Saturday, March % examina-
lions will be held in this city for per-
sons over the age of FL years who
wish to be considered applicants for
the post master position at Red Lake,
Minnesota. According to official re-
ports the compensation for the post
master at the Red Lake office for the
past year amounted to 1923. Full in
formation in regard to the examina-
ton and the position can be obtained
from S. A. Cutter of this city who
will have charge of the examination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
MANY HEAR RUSSELL
Brainerd Attorney Talks On Public.
Utilities''

A large number Of Bemidji citi-
zens were in attendance at the Com
mercial club rooms last night when
Attorney Charles A. Russell Of Brain
erd talked on estate Control Of Pub
lie Utilities" Mr.. Russell's argu-
ments were convincing and all his
points were will taken. Several who
did not agree with his ideas were
given the privilege Of arguing the
points questioned with him. Mr..
Russell left this noon for Grand Rap
ids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
TWO BEFORE JUDGE s1MoNs
Chris Rogers Accused Of Selling Ii.
quor To Indians

Chris Rogers of shotly was arrang-
ed before Judge II. A. Simons, United
States comm issioner, yesterday
charged with having sold liquor to
Indians. The case was postponed
until March "a, and bail was fixed
at $780, The case of liver Kjos,
charged with trespassing on govern
ment land was also postponed by
Judge Simons and will come UP for
preliminary hearing March Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-10
WILSON HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Will Await Reports on Recovery Of
Vergara's Body.

VerSd' CCuy.
Washington, March 10.-President
Wilson expects a full report from
Governor Colquitt and American Con-
sui Garrett as to the manner in which
the body of Clemente Vergara, an
American citizen killed in Mexico
was returned to American soil.
After reading news dispatches,
some saying Texas Rangers had
crossed into Mexico and had availed
themselves of permission by the Mex.
lean federal authorities to Consul
Garrett to recover the body, the presi
dent and Secretary Bryan conferred
at length. The president said after
ward that no official information had
been received and that he doubted
very much whether Consul Garrett
had any permission to take the body
and that he would await a full re.
port from Governor Colquitt before
making any comment.