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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
3$fWiiifoifrM)iyjtoiT''r wwrmrwtj... !t"f in iMt, twmMunmitoimrtmitm!- "jCm-j" 'il ''-T.rf tivmvmta.,. . Jiit5Jzz w.y w . wtT,m-iTarvvr c :rr 777' DAKOTA COUNTY &iJj,i&i&.LJi "t " 'dmi U.' .1 ' 1 ) . .. I" ,1 V f r - T m W TWJ - '-T'Ts-T;, . ."53a? . VII , - Trss Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is News. 'f .fcU State Historical Society nT ,m A, . hititk VOL. 21. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1013. NO. 43. 1 9' --.. j.j . iv j- i.jaii 'JsLM ir-w-w .- i II H j miis . ,$&$$ Bm-aW Wm BM b M'U H Wini. 5 tfit, Bfw aa sh FBm a& bm 1W av nraaii H B B v Hi HHk A'iSHk HHl HHl BHt p JL m m 4lVil M AjLJm . r 1 H k k y It i r in" IS BURIED THOUSANDS Of PERSONS MARCH IN FUNERAL PROCESSION IN HONOR OF MISS DAVISON. MRS. PANKHURST ARRESTED Suffragette Leader, at Liberty Bjoue - of Illness, Taken Into Custody Again When She Sought to Take Part In 'jETT Parade In London. London, June 17. Funeral services lor MIbb Emily Wilding Davison, the militant suffragist who web killed while Interfering with the king's horse In the derby on June 4, were held at fit. George's church on Saturday. A funeral proceoslon nearly a mile long and containing nearly 60,000 wo men, according to the estimates of the leaders of the Women's Social and Po litical union, marched through the streets escorting the remains of Miss Davison from the railroad station to St. George's church in BloomBbury, where the rites were held. Fifteen bands in the procession played sacred and revolutionary mu-elc- All the "women wore mourning and many carried banners of masses of flowers. Militants rubbed shoulders with the most peaceful of suffragists. Hundreds of foot and mounted- po lice guarded the route and . soldiers wrn held ready to curb any outbreak. Mrs. Emmellne Pankhuret, at liberty because of illness, arising from a hunger strike, sought to take part, "but was arrested. So Impressive was the procession, with its ranks of women garbed alter nately in black and purple, that it com- polled the respect of the, vast crowds, and even the most rabid ariti-suffrag. ists stood silent or with uncovered heads while the ranks solemnly marched by. Many clergymen lent their presence to the procession. The cortege reached the church without Incident. The first inimical scene came at the end of the inarch, when the pro cession was Jeered and a woman tried to pull the suffragette colors from the coffin. She was arrested. After services at St. George's the procession turned back to King's Cross station, where the coffin was shipped to MIsb Davison's homo in Northumberland for interment. Thou. BandB of the women dropped oilt of the line because of the boisterous tactics of both men and women in this second procession, and by the 'time the lne reached King's Cross less than 10,000 were in line. Women on the sidewalks hurled bags of flour and pepper among the marchers and many were nearly blinded. In Mor peth there was a near riot and traffic was halted for a long time. LAKE BOAT SINKS; 16 PERISH Ore Boat Jessie 8pauldlng Rammed by Steamer and Attempt at Rescue Falls. Houghton, Mich., June 17. The steamer Jessie Spauldlng of Chicago, owned by Charles F. Spaulding of that city, carrying a crew of 16, was sunk on Saturday In a collision off Kewee naw Polntt Lake Superior, and went down with all on board. The Jessie Spauldlng was going eastward with a cargo of Iron ore when she was rammed by the steamer Schneider, Jr., west bound, with coal. According to wireless Information from the Schneider, Jr., the Jessie Spauldlng must have sunk quickly. Her distress signals were heard, but suddenly they ceased and by the time the Schneider, Jr., had reversed her engines and returned to the scene of the collision the Jessie Spauldlng had vanished. As soon as the fog lifted the flohneider gave up the' hunt and head ed for Duluth. It may be that the Spauldlng pro ceeded d.own the lake, but the wire less operator In tho Schneider ex pressed the belief that she was badly stove In by the collision and that she sank with all on board. U. S. MEN KEEP POLO TITLE American Players Take Second Game From Great Britain Score, Wz to 44. New York, June 17. America on Saturday successfully defended the Meadowbrook cup by defeating Eng. land In tho hardest fought match In the history of the International trophy competition. The score was 4 to 4 goals. Through eight periods 40.000 per sons cheered an exhibition of polo skill that left little to choose between the rival teams. 300 Killed In Floods. Bombay, Juno 17, Three hundred persons, a number of them rollglous pilgrims, have been drowned by floods around Palatana In the peninsula of Kathiawar, It w.as reported In advices received from tho stricken district. War Correspondent Kills Self, Now York, Juno 17, Angus Hamil ton, a war correspondent, who had gone to the ends of the earth and suf fered privations and even torture In tho gathering of news, killed himself by cutting his throat with a raror. Jealous; Fight Pistol Duel. ft Kansas uuy, aio., Junoi7. Jealousy k nover a woman caused W. G. Capper, p' forfy.four yearsj old, and Martin Don- . aiuoufi 10 engage in B pistol ouel in Capper's home hero, and both men were wounded fatally. E HINRY CHARGES WALL STREET WITH BEING BACK OF CUR. RENCY BILL. WANTS NO HASTE ACTION Texan Declares Pujo Committee Mere ly Scratched Surface of Facte Un derlying Concentration of Control of Credit and Asks Investigation. Washington, Juno 1C Represents Uto Henry of Texas, chairman of the ruleB committee voicing the opposi tion of a considerable number of bis Democratic colleagues In the house to the plan for currency legislation at the present session of congress Fri day, openly accused Wall street inter ests of being back of tho proposed legislation on that BUbJcct. Whllo favoring revision of bolh the banking and currency laws at tho next session of congress, Mr. Henry insisted further Investigation of tho so-called money trust should be im mediately pressed. The Pujo com mittee, he declared, barely scratched tho surface of the facta underlying the concentration of control of money and credit, becauso the comptroller, of the currency refused access to' his rec ords, making it impossible for the In vestigators to expose completely the existing relations between the Wall street bankers and their allleB with the trusts and monopolies, stock gam blers and financial conspirators." "Wall street bankers," he added, "now are demanding legislation on the currency question so they may make a market for their commercial paper (much of it based on rotten se curities) and have currency issued on their assets." Mr. Henry Introduced a bill to amend the banking laws so as to make banking associations subject to the visltorial powers "exercised or directed" by congress or by either house of congress. Members of the bouse committee, while dlspose'd to follow the party leadership are not agreed upon the necessity of currency legislation now. They are in a waiting mood and seek ing light, Charging that the only aim of the Wall streot bankers was to pass the Aldrlch bill-"veneered over so as to fool the people," Mr Henry Bald tho voters would be "wise" to wake up and prepare for the greatest struggle they ever fought with the New York banking fraternity and tho money trusL" "The Baltimore platform said noth ing about currency legislation, except to repudiate and denounce the Aldrlch currency bill," he said Amending the section of the Under wood tariff bill which would place on the free list all print paper valued at not more than 2V4 cents a pound, the majority members of the senate finance committee Friday voted to in corporate In the bill the provisions of the Canadian reciprocity act passed in 1911. This action would extend tho freo list to Include all print paper valued at not more than four cents a pound on the condition "that no export duty, export license fee or other license fee or other export charge of any kind whatsoever, or any prohibition or re striction in any way of the exporta tion shall have been imposed upon such paper, board or wood pulp, or the wood pulp used in the manufac ture of such paper or board " Although the word "Canada" Is omit ted from tho amendment adopted by tho committee, It would operate ngalnst Canada because of Its restric tions on exports of wood and chem ical pulp. Under tho reciprocity amendment pulp wood or paper could come In freo from Canada when it Is the prod uct of freo lands in Canada, lands un restricted by export duty or license fee. SIX U. S. TROOPERS SLAIN American Forces Capture Intrench- ments of Sultan of Jolo In Fierce Battle With Moros. Manila, P. I., June 14. The In trenchments of the rebellious Moros under tho sultan of Jolo at Bagsak were taken Thursday by tho Ameri can forces after a fierce battle, In which the American casualties were six killed and 12 wounded. The killed were two privates of company M, Eighth United States In fantry, threo members of tho Fifty first company of scouts and ono mem ber of the Twenty-ninth company of scouts. Lieut. Edwin H. Itnlkley was wounded In the leg. Man's Bo'dy Torn to Shreds. ilockford, 111., Juno 14. George Laurs, twenty-Aye years, of Chicago, Uet a terrible death Thursday when he wns caught on a shafting in the i basement of a furniture company and his body torn Into shreds. Train Hits Hand Car; Three Die. Hammond, Ind., June 1C. A fast freight, south-bound on the Chicago, Indiana &j Southern, Friday shot around a curvo Into a band car, on which were eight porBons, killing three and seriously injuring flvo. Honor American Artists. Paris, Juno 1C Tpho American paint ers, Miss Florence Este of Cincinnati and Charles W. Hawthorne of New York, woro on Friday elected to full membership in the Soolote Natlonale des Beaux Arts. URGES I PROB PRINCIPALS IN ROYAL DIVORCE CASE fJNitH -SBSSSLi W rilSissBilvisV yKFiBBMMMmVM'?BBSB&. BBbHtBBBBT V .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVbVbIbVbV TT" tTVMaBTMBlBBMBBBBBBBB. ABBRKjiBBBBBBBjAiyBBBBBa. iHMrisMBBBBHTsaBBBBBBHA -'' "x twiVwwJHeMHVi..H, IbV& lJBiBHtr'isMVBBflBBH BW T " 4 ..Jvw, M'SVbVbBbV. i ';UtL ft'S'N' SSlWrW flSBBBBBBBBBBBHl IbbT m si", 1?. flW'flwVC K1 ;Hiv? 99F''bbbbbbW ml MSIIS! si whI IbVJbbKV. ''' BBK'OfABKJBBaBl fcSK "X- VS-f ? IHBHBSBBBBBBBBBSlBi XKJM&Z maMKmliiSi 1 ' IIvKbbbbHbIbbW llgKBBK'm HN9twiBBBBHBBV iHtBjm-, AVmwBBiRBh K 1 K,.VVV f jlfHBBBBBBBBBBBll VHb1SbHbHbH1 9bHbbbbbbbbV XBFIbbbIbbBbA Vv Ibb-LLbbbbbHF 'iBBB,),wBHBBBiBBv W idHHBHBHia"7$ VbWbbbbbV IbVH? VH! bWLHHbIHbbbbI Vbbbbbbbbbbb7-jbbVbA V 'HRF3KjHHKf vlBBBHHswrjHiiitiKr j1". kBBMHBBjrv-" " BsBBBBTKBm ?"3aNi BffttiBwBaSB"y V&w'hvvSbbHHbVF ! BlBH9'&&J9ilBHK7 KSr . BBBTBrWsMJY;:.Xv. .iHBSWBBBIBBHBJB! The duchess of Orleans, who is a coubIii of the emperor of AyBtria, has started suit for separation from the duke, Prince Louis Philippe, a grandson of tho last king of France, The duke has left Genoa for Buenos Aires, plan ning to make a trip around the world. FIVE DEAD IN WRECK PULLMAN CAR TELESCOPED BY WILD EXPRESS TRAIN. All In Coach Killed or Injured Where Engine Cute It In Two Five of Hurt May Die. Stamford, Conn., June 14. Five per sons are dead and scores injured, five fatally, following a rear-end collision on the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad here Thursday afternoon. The first section or the Boston ex press was standing In the station here and just about to resume Its trip to New York when the second soctjon of the train came rushing Into the depot at almost full speed. Tho rear parlor car of the first train was telescoped by tho engine of the second train and everybody in the car wob either killed or Injured. The engineer of the second section said his air brakes failed to work and he was unable to control his train. Every doctor in Stamford was sum moned by telephone to the station and rendered quick aid to the Injured. Automobiles were pressed Into serv ice from every available sourco and the injured rushed to the hospital after they had been removed from the wreckage by the fire department. The dead: Everett Hakey Woodruff, FluEhlng, L. I. Frank Canfloid, Springfield, Mass., died at hospital. f Mrs. Burgess, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. D. J. Kelly, Wlnthrop, Mass. H. O. Howe, Hartford, Conn. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES Minneapolis, Minn., June 12. E. Dana Durand, director 0 the United States census, has accepted the posi tion of director of the bureau of ro earch In agricultural economics at '.ho Minnesota Agrlculluial college. Madrid, Juno 12. The Spanish cab inet has resigned. Both branches of tho portos were simultaneously sus pended, Paris, Juno 13. Prince Alexis Georgeq Karageorgovltch, cousin of tho king of Sorvla, espoused an Amer ican bride, Mrs. Hugo Pratt, nee Myra Pankhurst. Tho ceremony took place at Marie Rue d'Anjou Wednesday. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16. A holocaust was narrowly averted hero Friday when flro bioke out In tho Jail, the lives of fifty prisoners bolng pre served only by lively work of flro department. Hammondsport, N. Y., Juno 1C. An other country was added Friday to tho list of those using American mili tary flying machlnos, when Brazil cabled Glenn Curllss for tho immedi ate delivery of a flying boat. Washington, June 12. The United Stutes Supremo court decided that Porter Charlton must be returned to Italy to stand trial for tho alleged slaying of his vite In Juno, 1910, The Supreme court upheld tho con stitutionality of the newspapor pub licity law enacted as a part of the postal appropriation act of 1912. File Bankruptcy Petition. Memphis, Tenn., June 10. A peti tion In bankruptcy v. an 11 led In federal court here Friday by tho Tlgor Tail Land and Mill company of Dyersburg, Tenn. Its liabilities are (335,440, as sets $225,000. Fire Sweeps Illinois Town. Bridgeport, 111., June 1C Fire, which started Friday In a blacksmith shop on WoBt Second street, practical ly destroyed two business blocltB and caused damage (tstlmated at (100,-000 i DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS GLAS8COCK 8AY8 MARTIAL LAW WAS NECE88ARY. Asserts Railroad Officers Had Ex. ceeded Their Authority and Up holds Military Commission. 1 Charleston, W. Va., June 10. For mer Governor Glasscock told the sen ate committee invostigatlng mining conditions In West Virginia Friday tho reasons for the calling out of tho state troops on July 20, the placing of the district under martial law nnd the lifting of the same on October 12 lat year. - ' Ho stated that the first complaint received was from tho miners who said railroad officers were exceeding their authority. He stated that threo of these railroads police had be6n brought before him and two of them were summarily removed by him. Senator Borah persisted In getting an admission from witnesses that tho civil authorities had not performed their duties properly. Mr. Glasscock Insisted that there had been pitched battles, which meant that a state of war existed and that tho most dras tic measures were required to meet conditions. Mr, Glasscock emphasized his be lief that the acts of the military com mission were legal. "I believed It then and I bolleve it .now," ho said. Mrs. Georgia Parker, wife of a striker, testified that last February a mine guard refused to allow her to visit a cemetery at Warrior whoro she has a child buried Mrs. Maud Estep, widow of Coso Estep, a striker, who was killed on tho night of February 7 last, when It is alleged a train of deputy sheriffs and guards known as tho "Bull Moose" train shot up Holly Grove, testified that when shooting began, her family attempted to retreat to tholr collar. Her husband was car rying his child when ho was shot dead. Half a dozen bullets, supposed ly frm tho passing train, struck the house' Enoch Fcrrel, who was with Estep, was shot in tho leg. COLORADO JAIL GUARD SLAIN Night Captain of State Penitentiary Killed in Pistol Duel With Escaped Convict. Lavota, Colo., Juno 13. John B. nus&ell, forty-five, night captain at tho state penitentiary In Canon City, was shot through tho heart nnd klllod in n daylight duel at Laveta by Con ley Baldwin, an escaped convict and box car robbor. After receiving his wounds Hussoll fired two shots nt Baldwin, which entered his abdomen, causing wounds that will provo fatal. Premier of Turkey Is Slain. Constuntlnoplo, Juno 13. Mahmoud Shefket Pasha, tho Turkish grand vizier and minister of war, was Bhot and killed by assaslns on the streots of this city. His aide-de-camp, Lieut. Ibraham Boy, also was killed, Prlnco Said Halm, foreign minister and ex-president of tho council of state, has been appointed grand vizier ad interim. All tho othor ministers ittain their portfolios. Twenty-Five Troops Die In Battle. Paris, Juno 1C A Tangier (Moroc co) dispatch Friday stated that 25 sol diers were killed and 31 injurod in a battle between French troops and trjbesmen near Tadia, a French mill tary post. Astor Es'tate Report Filed. New York, June 1C The total ap. praised value of the ostato of John Jacob Astor is (80,900,011.42, ns shown lu tho leport died here Friday of which Vincent Astor receives (08. 00,4.499. c CONFERENCE HELD TATE COMMITTEE M1ET8 TO CONSIDER REMOVAL. BEN HUR INSURGENTS ACTIVE Claim Supreme Body Has No Right ' to Order Inorcased Assessments. Lincoln, Neb. The Stato commit toe met In Lincoln for tho purposo of preparing plans and a statomont rolatlvo to tho cost of removal or tho Stato university to tho Stato farm or for buying land Tor tho purpose of extension Just oast of tho present site. A proposition of Lincoln merchants was mado that tho stato will not have to pny more than (300,000 for tho six blocks needed for tho exten sion downtown. Something like a hundred mer chants signed a bond guaranteeing that tJiocost should not exceed that amount to tho stato, and it is under oEood that the committee, or ftt least a majority of It, Is In accord with tho plan. Tho committee, consisting of Sena tor Roynolds of DaweB, Representa tive MockeUr of Lancaster and Re gents Oonpland and Allen mot and talked over the proposition, but camo to no deflnlto conclusion, as It will bo necessary to got the estimates of ex perts who aro looking over tho two propositions. Estimates mado herotoforo havo placed tho value of tho six downtown blocks at figures ranging all tho way from $200,000 to (700,000, and It will require something more definite tp eallsty a portion of the commlttoo bo fore tho proposition offered by the Lincoln people Is accepted. Efler Elected Secretary. Lincoln, Neb. This city waB chos en for tho 1914 meeting placo of tho Nebraska Stato Postmasters' npsocla tlon, nt tho concluding session. The following ofllcoro were eloctod: President, George W. Schrcck, York. First vice president, Ed. Slzor, Lincoln. Second ylco president, Low Shelloy, Falrbury. . Third vice president, W.,, Morris, Friend. Fourth vice president, Frank Mill er, Daykin. Secretary, Lou Etter, South Omaha. Treasurer, A, F. Bucchler, Grand Island. Wesley J. Cook of Blair was se lected as delegate to attond Jho na tional convention. Reports of tho retiring olllcera showed that the organization waB In good financial condition and that membership of all classes of post masters had been materially boosted during tho past year. Inspector Goneral Joseph Johns ton of Kansas City gave his annual review of work accomplished and congratulated tho retiring Nusbys, many of whom will likely not bo here next year, on their uniformly success ful administration of tho depart ment's buslneBB. Postmaster Montoba of Firth dl. cussod consolidation of the third and fourth-clasB matter and touched up op changes In postal arrangements that have been dobated for varying poriodB of time by members of the craft. Growth of tho details and needed changes, made apparent through a year'8 trial, was a Bubject given attention in Informal talkB made by several members, Commission to Make Rate Changes, Lincoln. Neb. retelil classifica tion chances pr proposed on omt grant movables, acid, fonc post, fur nace, music, record, sarcophagus, tomb, Junk, pile driving machine, vacuum cleaner, paper drinking cup, tomato, lime, bridge material, silo nut meat shipments, under a re vision upon which hearings woro an nounced by tho stato railway com mission. The first of tho hearings will bo held Juno 25, when matters relating to tho above proposed changes "aro to bo takon up by tho commission. Petitions for tho suggested changes como from various sources, from tho manufacturing companies lnterestod, from western w'olghlng and inspo tlon bureau of the Union Paclflo auditing department and from tho commission itself. Many of tho proposed classifica tions aro not listed at present and on that account havo boon submitted to other classifications than those to which tho manufacturers beliovo thoy are entitled. Classifications al ready listed, but In which changes aro asked for, will likely bo modified by tho commission to meet tho de mands. Preparing to Fight Insurance Code, Lincoln, Neb. Tho romovnl horo of Charles H. Clancy of Omaha, who has slightly over a month to remain in ofllco ns insurance 'deputy under tho present insuranbo status, Indi cates thut prep'aiutlons nre being mado by Auditor Howard and Inter ested insurance men to fight tho pro visions of tho lately onuctod codo bill and to contlnuo Mr. Clancy In tho ofllco lo which ho was appointed by Ftward Plnns for tho fight aro snld 1 1 he 1 1 tlio formulatlvo etago, and o'j now being outlined The Old Compames. The Old Treat ment Tht Old Care. They- the best in all the land. I represent the' HartferdPhenixCotiaental Columbia Royal, the really STRONG Insurance Companies. I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours when you sell. Write every kiHd of Insurance. Do Conveyancing, draw up Wills, Deeds, leases, Etc. RIGHT. Very much desire YOUR business, and will care for it well. H. McKvir, "&" Successor to Ed. T. Kearney. Insurance. Real Estate. Conveyancing. Steamship Tickets. IShe Her&tld The Present Country For the Farmer There is none better to make money in forthe money invested. We have traveled the country over the last' few years to find the best all around farming country for the least money. And we think we have it without a doubt. A place where you can always have grain in the granary, can depend on having something to harvest, where you can grow big crops and have money in the bank. In the Famous Big Stone and Red River Valley Country,, in tile Counties of Big Stone, Travers, Stevens, Swift, Lac Qui Parle, B Norman, Polk, Marshal T Minnesota. Our land is improved can now sell you an improved farm for from $40 to $60 per acre, on easy terms, which no doubt in a few years time will be as high as our famous Iowa land is today .' Now is the time to buy, ,not next year, as thousands are moving in every year. Get in before the price gets beyond your reach. ? A Few of the Many Bargains we have For Sale 240 acres, 5 miles from Ortonville. Good house, barn, granary, fine pasture, good water, fruit trees, miles from school, fine sale, $48 per acre. 320 acres, 2 miles from town, 290 acres in crops, 30 acres pasture, 5 acres trees, 7 room house,' 28 by 40, and" basement, barn and all other necessary buildings all in good shape, only $57.00 per acre, 36Q acres, excellent land, all under (Cultivation, fine , house, barn and all other buildings,- fine water, wind mill, fiuit and forest grove, Xyi miles to school, eyery thing with this place a man could wir.li for, can be had now for $60.00 per acre, a bat gain at that, 1100 acres, fine buildings, worth $10,000, all under cultivation, flowing well, every thing a person needs to make a first class farm, for thenext 60 days at $50.00 per acre. 160, improved, flowing well, now at $45.00 per acre. 160 acres, rich black soil, all under cultivation, easy terms at $12.50 per acre. 160 aces, prairie, 6 miles from Big Stone at $37. per acre. " 160 acres, 4 miles from town, improved, fine soil, at $49.50 per acre. Yon Oannot Boit thso Prices for Soil and Location,. Write or Call onus. Wo our Lists 1111 We Run Excursions Every Two Weeks. Come with us, wa will show you ns Fine Land as you ever saw, at from$4U to $60 per acre. FOR A FAIR DEAL GO WITH US TO MINNESOTA. Soo land Company 405 FoxiriH St. m m I Abst Abstracts of -Title 10,000 Surety Bond I duraBtatts the aoouracj ! rtsrj AlMtrme I aakt for All C6 and Wilkms Counties, fT and some unimprovedr- We5 D havo many other places on I mrougu Minnesota. SIoux City, la.' II SWfc- Daknta DnBatv lkaiirAi fU I 10 I ' ""' " m .i m..Jm.j au ... Hwiiuou nKrowr J. J. 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