davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
FOREIGN

oHicial announcement was made
that all the Irish rebel leaders in
Dublin had surrendered. Quiet is be
ing restored throughout the country
The O'Neill is among the prisoners
taken by the British The fate of the
prisoners probably will be decided ac-
cording 90 martial law, under which
the government has wide powers All
gurrenders were made Internationally.
by vote of 90 to 46, the Scottish
Trades Union Congress at Glasgow de-
olared its approval OF compulsory
military service.
War is costing Europe $9o.Oo0.ooo
a day.
British casualties during April to
tailed 20.5ll officers and men.
Mexico has just issued 5o0,ooo.00
pesos in new paper currency.
England has 100000 men serving
in France.
David Il. Francis. American Ambas.
sador 10 Russia arrived al Petrograd.
Leading theatres in Germany and
Austria were given over last week
10 Shakespeare performances.
The Swedish government has asked
the Riksdag Tor a vote Of Sl5.25e.0 GOO
70 strengthen the army and navy
Germanys steel output Ia March
amounted TO 1891 SOC tons
German surgeons have completely
wiped out telanus in the German army
Government troops recaptured from
the rebels the kiangyin, China, forts.
Consular agents estimate South
Africa's tobacco crop this year al IL
per cent less than last year.
A report from Berne saws that Ger
many has constructed 220 large sub
marines since the war began.
Bruno Sehmitz Cermany's famous
architect. died in London. He bait
.sThe Battle OF the Nations" at Liepsic
A decree authorizing the government
10 fix a minimum price for all farm
merchandise was promulgated IN Italy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
Connecticut Turbuent.

An epidemic of strikes marked the
labor year In Connecticut. Scarcely an
industrial centre in the State was i'm
mune. The one notable exception
was in the textile district in the cas-
tern section. where thousands of oper-
atives received voluntary wage in
ereases ranging from 5 to Is per cent.
While the varied lines Of industry
were affected hy strike troubles, the
storm centre was IN the metal trades
at bridgeport. AnSonia and other
cities
Virtually all the strikes were settled
without violence. and in many ia-
stances wage increases. shorter hours
and improved working conditions We're
granted
number Of strikes are still in
progress. with ne settlement in sight.
pustn the East few mcnths labor or
San rs hage been unusually active
au9 say they have enrolled thousands
~ new members in unicn ranks. La
Dor leaders predict walkouts IN sew,
cral cities # the demands are refused
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
DUBLIN REBEL
BANDS YIELD
Unconditional Surrender Order
OF Provisional President
SITUATION STILL DANGEROUS
Loss OF Life Was Heavy; 7o7 Prison
ers aptured-Property Damage
Is Estimated at $4,000. 600
More Fires In Dublin.

London Ali the rebels in Dublin
have surrendered and those in the
country districts are doing likewise,
according 10 an official statement.
This statement says.
An the rebels in Dublin have surren-
dered. and the city is reported quite
safe The rebels in the country dis
tHiets are azrtadering 70 the mobile
columns
There et.s coo prisoners taken in
Dublin OF 1aom $50 were sent TO
England
The Ie-ders Of ~ revolt have or
dered th n roe n throughout Ire.
and to down heir arm There
are more .nn eea dead ana woun led
as the result 1f the seven days dgat-
ing and the British nave taken Len
prisoners.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
BRITISH WARsHlP SUNK.
5attieship Russell Goes Down In
Mediterranean.

mediterranean
London Striking a mine in the
Mediterranean. the British battleship
Russell, dispIaeing $4,000 tons. was
sunk with the loss OF ia officers and
men, Admiral Fremantle, on board
az the time, was saved. as were the
captain, "a officers. and 676 men
H. NJ 5 Russell was the eleventh
British hattleship TO be DESTROYED dur.
ing the war She was built ID 1908
and cost 100000
A German submarine was sunk of
the East coast OF England. One officer
aud II men Of the crew surrendered
and were made prisoners
The British steamship Industry. Of
zoos tons, which left Newport News
with cargo of steel rails ana grain
for ST. Nazaire. was sunk by a Ger
man submarine According 70 the
London announcement. the German
commander left the lndastry's crew m
open boats i2o miles from the nearest
land
The boats. with the entire crew,
were picked up by the American liner
Finland The Industry was unarmed
she was a sister OF the indrani. sunk
by submarine last August.
Three German aeroplanes dropped
81 bombs on the Russian battleship
Slaya OF 1876 tons.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
INCOME TAX TO PASS stoooo,ooo

Treasury Officials Look for Increase
Of s25,ooo,o0o-
hiugton Treasury Department
officials are of the opinion that the
income tax now being collected VIII
exceed 100000 Geo. Seine experts OF
the internal revenue bureau predict
that the total collections would reach
Sl06, O00 000 This sum involves an in
crease of approximately $25o00.000
over last years collections. The re-
turns have disclosed large incomes
among men in the lower walks of life
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

Ralph r. Burgess. s travelling sales
zDan. was hangea ~ Beaumont, Tex
Tor the murder u his wife On January
p 1918 An hour before be went
10 the gall0Rs he attempted - awal-
low poison Burgess. who WIS -
years old. is survived b. q taTeeYe car
Old daughter
A party q aHortzmen left River
side. Cal. for the southern reaches n
tie san JaciHto valley 70 hunt herd
q - American eamaLz. reported taeHe.
The strike ~ Workmea "a the An
ehorage Division u fAe EniJd states
Railroad IN Alaska ass been declared
CT.
California; oil output for 1913
reaches IS 80 Gz6 barrels
4 wage increase o. 10 per cent has
been granted the 5000 employees 9f iHe
Moneasen mills Of the PITTSBURGH steel
Go
Mrs Mamie Johnson. u Wiiiision
X D. applied at navy recruiting
station at Minneapolis, MINI. for On.
iistmeHt a. a cook.
The Baltimore & OHIO Railroad
raised its embargo on corn On al
points except points east Of Pitts
bHrgh
-Four hundred head q cattle we're
burned to death when fire caused
ioss OF $50 900 10 the Brighton stock.
yards at Boston.
Police SUPERINTENDENT Matthews Of
Pittsburgh has forbidden Pittsburgh
cops to interfere with "spooners' In
che city parks.
New York City IS fast replacing
Paris as the worlds pearl distributing
center
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
Aelp Keen Thenn Clean.

It is an old custom in Bohemian
bakeries 10 wipe the boots Of visitors
as they enter. There is a good deal
Of wiping these days. for the govern
lnent and city officials inspect the bar
series at very frequent intervals IN
order 10 see that the regulations re-
garding the amount OF hour used in
bread are carried out.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
s25. 100000 FOR NAY

House Committee to Authorize Sum
for Increase and Maintenance.
" a h ingto Indications were
forthcoming that the House naval af-
fairs committee will authorize the ex,
penditure OF at least s230.oO0. coo for
the maintenance and increase Of the
navy during forthcoming fiscal year.
The S25000 900 is fixed as the mini
mum by the subcommittee which
made a preliminary draft OF the bill
for submission to the full committee
OF the House
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
spsnlsh Annie. %. Lays see.

spanish Aanie. she grand cid hen
o. tweRty.uine years. owned by Colonei
James blanchard Of Dayville, Is quite
content to die because she performed
wha, Is probably her last labor IN this
word something beyend An The
Kings horses and all the Kings men;
Cor she laid nIes brown egg.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
Trlhute 20 Eemlnlnlty.

When q man loves a woman il is of
nature. when woman loves man
II is of graee--of the grace that wom-
an makes by her loyeiiness. Charles
y. Deems.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
GENERAL

4 government suit was brought in
the United States District Court in
New York against the Cunard Line
for $37.045. expended in the treat
ment OF immigrants found diseased
on arrival here on Cunard steamers.
A letter from the German Red Cross
expressing gratitude for American aid
given. has been received by the Am
erican Red Cross
Against much opposition, the House
passed the Rubey bill for uniform
grading of grain. as part OF the Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill.
Arthur R. Reitner Of Boston, was
nominated for President of the United
States. and Caleb Harrison, of Chi
cago, for viee-president, by the Social
list Labor party in convention at New
York. Both nominations were unani-
nous.
Cincinnati voters have approved
100000 bend issue to build belt
line railway.
Fourteen hundred men employed in
the International Harvester Co. twine
shop in Chicago went on strike be-
cause several of Their fellow workmen
were sent home charged with intoxi-
cation.
G-anulated sugar advances 10 points
u 80 cents pound.
Bar silver reaches y 3-8 cents an
ounce in New York the highest point
in almost 10 years.
Delegates from Arkansas TO the Re
publican Convention in Chicago will
90 uninstructed. and for the first time
in 81 years there will be no negro
delegates-atlarge among the members.
Extra guards have been stationed at
the British Consulate in New York,
following an attempt made by sup
posed German agents to stea. import
am papers.
Thirty thousand acres of valuable
farm land near East Winona, Mimi,
was flooded by waters from the Miss
issippi River The Mississippi is
higher at Winona than it has been for
% years.
President wilson was requested to
designate the week preceding Memoir
ial Sunday as period of contributions
through the churches for the relief OF
war sufferers in Europe and Asia.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
porpoise in Long Race.

Four porpoises, the largest ever
housed at the New York aquarium,
one measuring nine feet, were put in
the center tank recently. They no
sooner hit the water than they started
on what looked like a race. ]. Shay
of the aquarium force. who brought
them here, said they probably had a
bunch that after about 1899, 999 laps
they would catch up to an opening out
to sea. They circulate from left to
right, with the sun.
The porpoises were caught in a net
at the fishery of Joseph K Nye at
Hatteras Tsey came on the Old Do
minion liner Princess Anne.
Their racing diet will be 20 pounds
of fresh herring apiece.
The last porpoise in the aquarium
lived p months and days and ate
six and a half tons of herring.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05

stepping on squawky doll in the
dark is said to temporarily relieve the
worst case OF chronic rheumatism.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05

Beans-Marrow. che. 100 lbs.I 95 as 90
Marrow fir to good. 100 lbs7 80 al S.
Medium, che. 100 lbs ....6 so as SIS
Medium. fair to cd. 100 lbs6 25 a6 20
Pea Pea fair shs to le good Rs loo lbs 6 g as So
Red Kidney, che, l00 lbs. 8 70 a
Red Kidney. fair TO good 8 20 as 65
Red Marrow, che. 100 lbs s % as IS
White Kidney, che. 100 lbs9 80 az so
White Kidney, fair TO good9 90 az 40
Imperials. che. 100 lbs....S 65 as IS
Yellow Eye. choice ......5 so as 90
Peas-Scotch. che 100 lbs. 4 so "a %
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05
Hay and Straw.
COUNTRY DRESSED N
~ dressed Eal..aS

III. MD sTKAN--Prime timothy
81, 40; No ] Sl35, No. > 81 17Isd$1 IS:
straw nominal; Rye straw 72i9 a 75c
Country Dressed Meats
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-05-05

Country Dressed Calves
Choice per 10 ........ 49, a Is
Common. per 10 II a y
Buttermilk. per ID .. lOIs a II
GraSsers, per 10 .... ala "a
Country Dressed Lambs
Hothouse, che, per carcasss so fI9 90
Hothouse. pr to IF, carCass5 90 al 90
Country Dressed Pork
1850 lbs. lean. each. b. Is a IA
eezl4g lbs. pigs. ID 49,. u a 12is
10000 lbs hogs 10 10 a II
Old. boars. per H. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
HILL IS REELECTED
HEAD OF 6. N. RAILWAY

st. Paul, Oct. 13.-Louis w. Hill
was reelected president of the Great
Northern Railroad company and E.
c. Lindley, for the past six years gen
eral solicitor for the company, was
chosen vice president and general
counsel to succeed R. A. Jackson, re-
signed, by the board of directors, fol-
lowing the annual meeting of the
stockholders.
, w. P. Kenny, in charge of the traf-
nc department of the company, A. D.
Thompson, president of the. A. D.
Thompson Grain company of Duluth.
MIMI, and Mr.. Lindley, were elected
new members of the board of direct
ors which was voted to be increased
from nine to twelve members by the
stockholders.
Three members of the board of di-
rectors whose term expired this year
were reelected. They were:.
L. E. Katzenbach, secretary-treas-
urer of the company; Albert l.. Or
dean of Duluth and R. A. Jackson.
The first two named were reelected
Tor three-year terms, while Mr.. Jack
son was chosen to serve one year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
HERBERT WARFlELD =
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF JUNIoRLEAGUE;;
SWlSHER SECRETARY
Junior Organization of Commercial
Club Selects Permanent
Officers.
BIG PROGRAM IS
PLANNED FOR WINTER
Committees are Named; Next Regular
Meeting to Be Held
October Is.
BIG PROGRAM IS
PLANNED FOR WINTER

The Junior Commercial club was
reorganized at a regular meeting of
the club held last evening at the
Commercial club rooms.
Herbert Warfeld was elected. presi-
dent to succeed Morris Whiting, tenn
porary chairman. /
Harold Swisher was named secre-
taary and treasurer to succeed I'D.
Winter, temporary secretary. \
The club was organized last spring
but on account of several ,setbacks,
more or less, inactive Several weeks
ago plans were made for the reor-
ganization of the club which was ef-
fected last night ~ .~ -. -
The club plans q big program. of
during the winter
including a basket ball pro-
gram. The club will organize sew
eral teams and it is believed that
this winter will see city basket ball
league in Bemidji, besides a regular
city team.
Several committees have been an
pointed to take up the work of the
club.
The next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday, Oct. rs, and eyery
member Of the club is urged to at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
U. s. DESTROYERS
To SEARCH COAST
FOR NAVAL BASE OF
ANY BELLlGERENT
Admiral Mayo Orders Out Ships to
Search Coast to the Canadian
Border. ..:.~&
REPORTS RATS ARE
BEING FLOATED TO SHIPS
Steamer Kingstonian Not Sunk; Ar
rives in Port, According to
Reports.
REPORTS RATS ARE
BEING FLOATED TO SHIPS
(BY United Pressl

(By united PreSS)
Washington, D. c., Oct. 13.-Sus-
picion that belligerent government
might be maintaining base on the
Atlantic coast caused destroyers from
Newport to suddenly dash to sea yes
terday. Admiral Mayo ordered out
all ships. They will search the coast
to the Canadian border. .,..
Secretary Daniels today stated that
there was no reason to believe that
there was a naval base on our shores
but that the report was being inves-
gated. 1t is thought possible that
sh1pmasters are supplying belliger-
ents at sea by floating RATS to them.
Boston, Oct. 13.-The British
steamer Kingstonian, reported as
among those torpedoed by a German
submarine off Nantucket last Sunday,
Is safe in port, according to word re-
ceived late yesterday by John NJ.
Thomas of this city, local manager of
the Leyland line, which owns the
steamer. Mr.. Thomas says his infor-
nation showed that the Kingstonian
was thousands of miles from Nan
tucket last Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
GERMAN LEADERS
OF INDUSTRY URGE
THE RESUMPTION. ].
OF SUBMARINES
chancellor Hollweg Faces Industrial
.,.,, 0ppoition in aermany's 3
y! + - =
8%, Pittsburgh.
ITALIAN DRIVE
ON ISONZO FAILS
Hindenberg Declared to Be Greatest
Worlds General by Former
U. S. General.
ITALIAN DRIVE
ON 1s0NZ0 FAILS
(By United Press)

Wy Ou1Icu IIcSS)
Dusseldorf, Germany, Oct. 13.-
Nearly every big industrial leader in
this Rhine industrial center which
is Germany's Pittsburgh, favors the
resumption of ruthless submarine
policy despite the United States.
Chancellor Hollweg faces an indus
trial opposition in both the Rhine
and Westphalian provinces.
Greater Than Napoleon.
Duiberg, Germany, Oct. 13.-"Tell
my friends in the United States that
General Hindenberg is the worlds
greatest general and that he would
have beaten Napoleon in the first
day of the war;" Major General Os-
terhaus, claiming to be the Oldest
general of the American Civil war,
said today. He is the father of Rear
Admiral Osterhaus of the United
States.
British Advance.
London, Oct. 13.-The British
have advanced their front extending
from Guide court to Lesboeufs, about
mile and half, in severe fighting
north of the Somme.
Paris, Oct. 13.-Allies raided the
German mauser works at Obendorf
and dropped five-ton projectiles last
night.
Berlin, Oct. ia dispatch from
Vienna says that the Italian drive on
Isonzo, launched to relieve Austrian
pressure on Rumania, has utterly
failed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
HUGHES in MISSOURI !
e CONFIDENT { '''''''''' g
0l.4s.155a-z.@s.as.s L
(By United Press)

st. Louis, NO., Oct. 13.-On what
President Wilson regards as his lucky
day, Friday the thirteenth, Charles
=. Hughes, Republican nominee, to-
day swung into Democratic Missouri
this morning confident of victory. He
will speak at Springfield this after
noon and Joplin tonight. Leaders
say that he will carry Missouri.
Louisville, KY, Oct. Charles
3. Hughes, answering question here
last night as to what he would do
when the Lusitania was sunk, de-
clared he would have made it known
In terms unequivocal and unmistak-
able that we should not tolerate a
continuance of friendly relations -
when notice was published, with ref
erence' to the threatened action."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
DR.. DlEDRICH TO
WRITE ARTICLE ON
WADENAGAMEF0R
BEMIDJI PIONEER

DR.. J. w. Diedrich, former Uni
versity of Minnesota quarterback.
will go to Wadena with the Bemidji
high school football team tomorrow
and will write an article for Mon
days Pioneer on the Bemidji- -Wadena
game. 4% sa&s
The Bsmidji team has been
strengthened by Bert Tardie, 100
pound l1neman, who has joined the
squad during the past week.
Watch for DR.. Diedrich's article
next Monday. 5a.a \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
s, sT1A'n49D OIL MEN
S5II5kIIllklIEIATBAY0NNE;
Two MEN BELIEVED
HAVE. BEEN KILLED
Police Fear That Today viii Be
Blood Friday the Thirteenth;
. .. May Call Militia.
POLICE AND SPECIAL
DEPUTIES ON GUARD
Pitched Battle Occurs Between the
Strikers and Police; Innocent
Bystander Killed.
POLICE AND SPECIAL
DEPUTIES ON GUARD
(By United Press)

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 13.-Although
fearing that Friday the thirteenth
might prove to be a bloody Friday,
police and citizens are attempting to
quell the Standard Oil workers strike
which has probably resulted in two
deaths, without calling out the mill
tia. With one additional death re-
ported this morning, it is uncertain
If this is possible, strikers are in q
fighting mood. Police and special
deputies are ready for anything.
On account of the closing of sa-
looms the police, it is believed, will
have a better chance to Quell the
strike. 49,.
Man Found Dead. ..."
An unidentified man was found
dead near saloon this morning..
One man was killed and at least; q
score wounded, two so seriously that
they are not expected to live, in 4
pitched battle here last night between
striking employees of the standard Oil
company and the police. The fight
was the elimination of a series of dis
turbances that began Wednesday.
New Jersey militiamen back from the
OOA uCAs WIN were S"Oru III 6S SQ0C1&4
policemen, aided in dispensing the
rioters, who were terrorizing the city
by lootfng and burning.
Sheds on Fire.
Half a dozen sheds overlooking the
oil refneries were set on fire before
the authorities were able to restore
semblance of order by firing volleys
ct rifle and pistol shots into the
ranks Of the. strikers and their sym
pathizers.
Isador Natilsky, 20 years old, law
yer, who had no part in the rioting,
late yesterday was killed. He, was
shot through the back, 1t was said,
while running. from the; scenesof the
battle. -, = '.-...'
The street approaching the Con-
stable Hook section of this city re-
sembled today an armed camp. Thou
sands of strikers from the plants of
the Standard Oil company, Tidewater
OIL company, Vacuum Oil company.
Pacific Coast Borax company and the
Central Chemical company maintain
ed dead line" across the approach
es to these plants. Nearly 100 DO
hcemen were stationed in fire en-
g1ne house guarding the plants from
attack, while few other policemen
and IS deputy sheriffs held possess
sion OF the main police headquarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
CHARLES CARTER TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR
REPRESENTATIVE At !
TONIGHT
Big Rally to Be Held at Village Hall;
Issues to Be Taken /,
Up. " I;
TO ADVOCATE EAST ~
AND WEST TRUNK ROAD
Will Discuss County Valuations,
Drainage Laws, Railway
..-: Rates, ETC..
TO ADVOCATE EAST -
AND WEST TRUNK ROAD

Charles s. Carter will open his
campaign for representative to the
state legislature at a big meeting to
be held at Tenstrike tonight. A num-
Der of Bemidji men will attend the
meeting.
The meeting will be held at the
village hall and will begin at eight
O'Clock.
Mayor William Fellows of Ten
strike will preside and among the
speakers will be Ed Alger.
Mr.. Carter will explain the points
upon which he will make his cam
paign.
Among the points he will take up
are county valuations, drainage laws,
settlers and homeseekers' rates to
Minnesota points on the railways and
the advantages of trunk road from
the Red Lake basin to the iron range
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
COURT DISMISSES
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D.; Oct. 13.-The SUI
preme court today dismissed D. M.
McArthur's custer proceedings
against Fred Mclean, Democratic
state central committee chairman.
Macarthur alleged Mclean was not a
member of the committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
''CANDY DAY" TO Be
OBSERVED TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be the sweetest day
of the year. It will be "Candy Day."
The candy merchants of Bemidji
are we'll prepared for "Candy Day."
having made elaborate exhibits and
decorations. It is nation wide cele-
bration which every one is urged to
join by purchasing candy. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
SEES GERMAN SUBMARINE:
F,NANTUCKET SHOALS.
(By United Press)

(By Un1teU PreSSJ
. Newport, Oct. 13.-The radio sta
tion here received a report from an
unknown steamer that the captain
had seen the German submarine u
So off Nantucket shoals at seven
O'clock this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
HUNDREDS HEAR
FAIRBANKS AT BISMARK
(By United, Prassl

Bismarck. N. d., Oct. 13.-Charles
w. Fairbanks, republican vice presi-
Dental candidate, spoke in Bismarck
today. Hundreds came from vari-
GUS sections of the state to hear
Hughe3' running mate.
United Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota will speak in North Da-
kota for week, it became known to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
ENGINEER KILLED IN
MINNEAPOLIS RECK
(By United Pressl

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Aa
unidentified engineer was instantly
killed and fireman perhaps fatally
injured today when the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger
train No. S jumped the track. carry
Ing the engine and four baggage and
express cars into the ditch.