The Brainerd Daily Dispatch from Brainerd, Minnesota • Page 1

he rainerd aily ispatch -C Volarne 12, Number 44 BRAINERD, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1912 Price Two Cents VOTES FUNDS FOR TARIFF EXPERTS Senate Makes Provision to Save POLICE APPEAR the Board. HOUSE NOT LIKELY TO AGREE Appropriation of $225,000 for Another Work of Investigation Is Placed in the Sundry Civil Bill. House Refused to Vote Money When It Framed the Measure. Washington, July tariff board procured the prom- lee of one more year of life from the penate. After a short tight that body by a vote of 34 to 20 authorized in the sundry civil appropriation bill an expenditure of $225,000 for another work of investigation by the tariff exports.

Whether the appropriation is finally made will depend on the strength Jrtth which the house resists the demands. The house refused to provide for the tariff board when It framed the sundry civil bill and its conferees are expected to fight the provision when the big supply measure Is sent into conference between the two houses. Democrats opposed the tariff board provision with but three Senators Chamberlain, Newlanda and the regular and progressive were united In its support. The first move by the democrats was an amendment by Senators Stone and Bacon for a congres- ional tariff commission to consist of ve senators and five members of the house. This was defeated by a party vote of 31 to 21.

The presidential tariff board was made more subservient to congress, however, by an amendment by Senator Bristow, accepted by the senate without a vote, and which requires the board to report to congress once year. An attempt by Senator tBtone to reduce the appropriation from $225,000 to $100,000 was defeated. The senate practically completed the sundry civil bill, but the passage Of the measure was delayed. The moat Important changes affected by amendment in addition to the adoption of the tariff board appropriation were: amendment restricting the em- lloyment of former employes of the 4deral department of Justice as private counsel for the government at increased compensation. An amendment for $300,000 appropriation to the pension office ta aid the commissioner in handling the $00,000 claims arising under the new pension law.

President tariff veto messages and the work of some of the experts of the tarifT board were bitterly arraigned during the debate In the senate. GREATLYELATED New York Gambler Surrenders and Tells His Story. SENATOR PERCY. Opposes Free Tolla for American Ships. ELECTION RESULT MAY RE A SWEEP PRISONER WAS III MifflOER CM Marry Vallon Himself Up and Has Secret Interview With Police Commissioner Dougherty and District Attorney Accuses Polioe of Causing Death of Gambler Rosenthal.

New York, July developments In the Rosenthal murder case were expected to follow closely a conference at which Harry Vallon, the gambler and gangster who was in the the night Rosenthal was shot, made a statement to Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty and District Attorney Whitman. Vallon gave himself up and was held by the coroner without ball for examination on a charge of complicity In the murder. Apparently the authorities were elated at the Information obtained from Vallon, although its nature was not divulged. All Commissioner House and Senate Likely to Go as Does the Presidency. LA FOLLETTE IN THE CAMPAIGN PERCY OPPOSES FREE TOLLS the United States had.

by treaty, guaranteed equal treatment to all nations, including itself, and that no international court would sustain the Cnlted States If It claimed the right to give free passage to its own ships. WILL NEVER AGAIN BECOME CANDIDATE 0PP09ES STATE Judge Plan In wanUi wnich Purdy Against the Minnesota. Minneapolis, July progressives will clash with nutional leaders of the new Progressive party i ployed Senator Says International Would Rule Against Them. Washington. July Panama canal administration bill held the floor of the senate just long enough for Senator Percy of Mississippi to make a speech against the remission of tolls to American shipping.

The measure then gave way to the sundry civil appropriation bill, which has pushed It aside for several days. Senator Percy declared against any Dougherty would say was that Vallon I discrimination in favor of American was in the and that an He expressed the belief that important arrest was expected shortly. From Vallon the district attorney and Commissioner Dougherty hope to get the names of those hired the gun men to slay Rosenthal. Mr Whitman has flatly thrown the gauntlet to the police department, declaring that the murder "smells of police Outside of Vallon interest largely centered in the appearance before the grand jury of Mrs. Kesenthal.

Her husband had promised to tell District Attorney Whitman what he knew about the alleged partnership between the police and New York gamblers. The district attorney now hopes to get many of the facts from Mrs. Rosen-; thaJ, who believed to have had intimate knowledge of her husbands af- Chicago. July that he would take no part In the national Lieutenant Becker. campaign this fall and that he never Mrs.

Rosenthal is believed to hare again expected to become a candidate told the grand Jury much about the for public office William ad- meeting her husband had with Police dressed aeveral thousand friends at Lieutenant Charles Becker, who, ac-I Orchestra hall who had gathered pub- oording to Rosenthal, as his silent licly to welcome him home It as partner in his place on West Forty- his first public appearance since his fifth street. return from Washington. Whether the four gangsters still at He arrived in the city from his sum- large, who were in the "murder mer home at Fox 111., and was at the time of the shooting, will fol- escorted to the hall by a delegation of the lead of Vallon and surrender friends, la causing much speculation. District Attorney Whitman has announced that he protect every man in this if be can get the evidence he Former Senator Lorimer So Informs His Friends. In a two-hour address Mr.

reviewed In detail the history of the fight which recently resulted in his being unseaUnl by the United States against policemen, evidence he claims he knows exists. But one senator, outside of the in Commissioner Dougherty and his pri- vestigating committee, ever read the vate detectives who have been em- record in my said Mr. are making every effort to "I am not a candidate for public in much the same sort of struggle that characterized the Michigan convention unless Senator Dixon, Roose- Veit's campaign manager, recedes fiom the position he took in Chicago. Senator ultimatum that there was to be a full state ticket In every state In the Union was read to Judge Milton D. Purdy of Minneapolis, vrho signed the call for the National Progressive convention.

Judge Purdy retorted with a counter ultimatum that fairly sums up the attitude of Minnesota progressives. Senator Dixon nor any other outsider can come Into Minnesota and tell us what wg shall said Judge Purdy. "It is foolish to talk of Minnesota progressives to put a third party state ticket in the field if they are opposed to NEBRASKA CONVENTION CALL Progressives Asked to Meet July 31 to Select Delegates. Lincoln, July A call war issued for a third party state convention to be held at Lincoln July 31 to select eight delegates to the National I Progressive convention at Chicago. The call was issued by Arthur Wray, county judge of York county, a Re publican.

It came as a to both the Taft and Roosevelt adherents In Ne braska, who had to se-ttle their round up those men. office and never expect to be. gambler and gang- tion to office is not the sort of vindlca- ater; Ixmle, East Side gang tlon 1 demand. I shall not apoak dur- mui; Harry Horowitz, known as lng the coming national campaign. I the an uptown lieutenant of do not want it said that I tried to In Zelig, and Jure either Mr.

Taft or Mr. Roosevelt, an East Side gun man, are all sought.1 But when this election is over, when It is said that Dago Frank and Gib the heat of the campaign has died the Blood are still In the city or near down, 1 shall appeal directly to the by. The police are not so sure of the people of this state and country In an whereabouts of the others. It Islaffort to get truth before every thought that they may be in hiding In man, woman and child. There shall Chicago.

be no peace. 1 will tell the truth to Mr. Whitman further said the grand the people Jury is eager to have appear before it all persons whose names had been NEVADA DELEGATES NAMED mentioned in connection with the gain- i bilng situation. He said he had writ- Colonel Wires Greetings to Progree- ten a formal letter to Lieutenants Ri- sive Convention, ley, Coetigan and Becker requesting Reno. July state con- them to appear aa voluntary witnesses, vention of the Progressive party here but that he would not Issue subpoe- was characterized by disseuaion over has lur them.

the basis of afipoiutment of delegates. Three delegates and three alternates MANY ACTS OF OUTLAWRY chosen to attend the convention in Chicago. Twelve of the sixteen Mexican Government May 8 counties of Nevada were represented Persona! ThH following telegram from Colo- Del Roosevelt was read: you I extend hearty greet, lags to the of Nevada, to ask the permanent commission of tjme bu, the oM Iiar. the chamber of deputies to enait a law boss ridden aud controlled by suspending peraonal guarantees in the prlvllegei are Instruments states of hibuahua and Sonora, the trough which the people cannot work northern part of the state of Durango 1 and a part of Coahulla in the north, Mexico City, July was unanimously decided at a cabinet meeting the states of Horelos and Guerrero difficulties at the regular Republican convention to be held in Lincoln parts of Mexico, Pueb.a and 1 lax on the same date. TWELVE UIKLS DIE IN FIRE Blaze 'n Post Card Factory Building In London.

in, July girla were fivq wcra. injured so that they later others were leverely a in a four-story buildtng is Moor lane, in the heart of (he city. It was occupied by celluloid Christmas manufacturers, who employed ryany girls. The started in a room on the top floor and sptead quickly. To reach the stairs the girls in the back room had to pass through the front room sad before they realized their iaacfr the flames had cut off the of oecepe.

cala, in the south. The law will amount to placing the disturbed por- of the country under martial i that popular rule. tions I law. This action was admitted by a high official of the government to be In consequence of many wets of outlawry in the north and on the west coast, which have surpassed anything ever made public. out their destiny.

The National Progressive party appeals to all men regardless of sectional differences or past political history to Join thin fight for genuine popular rule aud social and industrial Justice obtained FORM NEW MISSOURI PARTY Ranchman Killed by Train. Rapid City. July on bis way to attend the funeral of his mother, J. Brown, of the largest nettle mad ranch owners in Western South Dakota, was run over and killed by a train When the train on which be was to atart for Marshalltown, la began to move he grasped for a guard rail to climb aboard, but slipped and fell to the track. to Hold Convention on July 30 to Launch It.

Kansaa City, July state progressive convention to organize the new party in Missouri will be held July SO. The convention will select delegates te the national convention and nominate candidates for the presidential electors. According to the present plan the committee later will decide aa to the feasibility of placing state and county in the field. He May Not Be Very Enthusiastio, but He Will Be Committee on Library Acts aa the Judges of Commissioner Scalp. By ARTHUR W.

DUNN. Washington. July There will be a sweep iu the coming election, and the party winning the presidency is almost sure to capture the house ami senate. At least, the senate will be torn from its present moorings. The senate is now almost progressive.

It is progressive on votes, though not in actual sentiment. Many senators vote progressive, although they feel that conservative restraint which would hold them if they were not afraid of severing home times. But in case there should he a sweep in favor of the laud- is almost certain that the house would be largely Democratic and Court (he senate would also be carried by that party. It Is very easy to figure out how the Democrats could win the senate. The great increase iu the Democratic vote after the election of 11)10 was a surprise to the senators who had figured that it was well nigh impossible to dislodge tbe Republican majority, but there is a prospect that fully as many Republicans may be replaced by Democrats after the elections this fall which would give that party control of tbe branch of the national legislature.

La Follette, Literary Man. Those who are interested iu what Senator La Follette is going to do this year are informed that the Wisconsin senator has become "one of them literary fellers." He Is writing a book. He will tell some things In that book which will bo interesting. Senator La Follette is not a bolter in iwilltlcs. He fought through many losing campaigns in Wisconsin, but he never bolted, even when defeated in convention by manipulation and fraud.

Senator La Follette may not be very enthusiastic this fall, but he will be regular. and Joint committee on remarked Augustus U. Gardner, who is one of its members, "is divided between the and anti We are the Judges of art for this government. jkiu the Joint committee devolves the duty of deciding what shall be accepted as art treasures for this glorious republic. It is a close race between the and There are members of the committee who would accept almost any kind of a on canvas or in marble when offered as a free gift.

Many of the are coming at us in this way. "Only the other day we had a narrow escape. There is an old painting showing General George II Thomas as the of ami it was offered to the government to become one of the of ttie capi- toj. But oue member of the Joiut committee was from Virginia Thomas wan a Virginian who remained loy al to the Union, aud that Virglula member of the committee could not vote to accept a picture of Thomas The was made that the Grand Army would be offended, but in view of the fact that the has been kicking about the nutioual capital since 187ti rather ended that contention. No one knows, however, when the In the committee will have a ma Jorlty and load a number of their works of art upon us Want a Scalp.

Virginia Republicans, or that portion of them who ure real regulur, are after the official scalp of Hoyall E. Cabell, internal revenue commissioner. Cubeil was oue of the delegates to the Chicago convention, but he wabbled on several occasions. He was uervous about iug down the aud voting for all the Tuft delegates, particularly iu some of the contests. These facts have been presented to the president by other Virginia Republicans, and he has been asked to remove Cabell and name an other Virginia Republican.

Geta Publicity. Perry Belmont of New York gets publicity. lie is not as successful as either T. Roosevelt or W. J.

Bryan but he Is often In the public prints with letters and resolutions regarding the publicity of cumpalgu expenditures Perry Belmont Is a hard worker iu line of purity in politics to he brought about by the publicity of campaign ex lie writes much on the subject and usually figures at different political conventions with resolutions 8o far Beluiout has secured more pub lidty for his work than for campaign contributions. The Best Vault. Congressman Sims of Tennessee was trying to get to print an address delivered by Mayor Gay nor of New York. lie wanted It to go into the Congressional Record. "It is too good to remarked Rims.

do not know of uoy eaid Jim Maun, it is more effectively lost than in the If that la true Manu has burled a great deal of wit during the few DIXON DELIVERS AN ULTIMATUM HALDOR E. BOEN IS DEAD Former Minnesota Populist and Representative In Congress. Fergus Falls, July Congressman Haldor E. Boen, who represented the old Seventh district In congress in the palmy days of Populism. is dead at his home in the town of Aurdal, at the age of sixty-two years.

He died of apoplexy. Mr Boen was for many years one of the most prominent men in Western Minnesota. Born in Sandre Aurdal, Valders. Norway, in 1850, he came to America with his two brothers in 1868 and spent a short time in Grand Meadow. Mower county.

He later attended the St. Cloud normal school and came to this city in 1871. He was clerk in the first poatotfice and bought a tract of land In Aurdal towuahip in I 1873. which has ever since been hla home. Third Ticket Must Be Put Up in All States.

FOB POLITICAL REVOLUTION BIG NAVIES HUE TO ENGLAND 1911. by American Press Association. CALL TROOPS TO QUELL RIOT Deputy Sheriff Killed in Row With Striking Miners. Charlestown, W. July a clash with striking miners at Peytona.

Boone county. Deputy Sheriff Ervin Puphfn was shot to death and Company West Virginia national guard, accompanied by a machine gun hurriedly departed from this city for the scene of the trouble Shortly after the shooting, which occurred when the officer attempted to disarm a group of miners who carried rifles, conditions became quiet. Meanwhile Sheriff White, fearing serious trouble, troops and Governor Glasscock compiled at once. YOUNG WOMAN MAY DIE FROM WHIPPING Germans Renounce Blame for Their New Bill. Berlin, July 24.

-German public opinion is disturbed nor irrl- tated over the naval debate In house of commons In London. press generally satisfied with comparative position under the new order of thiugs and praises the speech of Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, as frank, without the usual tiveness. It criticises, however, the attempt to throw the responsibility for increased armaments on Germany. The Vossische Zeitung takes up Arthur J. phrase In which he refemMl to senseless competition In shipbuilding and asks: "Who is responsible? It was not Germany that invented superdrendnoughts and Fogarty got into a Jam with the manager of a company in which he was a member.

The criticism was that lie was uot doing his best, ami the argument led up to this climax: the manager of the Men Who Beat Her Liable to 4 could tell that by Face Murder Charge. 1 tb0 of your Post. Macon, Ga July Carter, tbe young white girl who was whipped at Dawson, Sunday night by a party of prominent men said to have been headed by W. S. Dozier, clerk of the superior court, is at point of in a hospital here and the probabilities are that the men who whipped her will eventually be tried for murder.

The attending are almost hopeless. The girl a high fever and there are symptoms of blood poisoning. The body is so swollen that1 she Is In constant agony. There Is hardly an inch of fleah from the neck down that Is cut and discolored and there is much soreness that she cannot bear the touch of either clothing or bandages. Two Macon have been engaged to prosecute W.

Dozier, Clyde Dozier and Pope McClung, whom the girl and her sister, Mary Carter, charge with the whipping The proceedings will also Implicate a dozen other prominent men. Jessie Carter was whipped because W. S. twenty-one-year-old son was Infatuated with her and because refused to swear that would never meet the young man again. GIVEN MAXIMUM SENTENCE RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND American Association.

Ft. Paul 3. Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 3, Ixjuisvllle 0. Kansas City 3, Toledo 2.

Standing of the Minneapolis, Toledo, Kansas City, St. Paul, Milwaukee, IxmlBvllle, Indianapolis, .343. National League. New York 11, Cincinnati I. Brooklyn 6.

ago D. Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 8. Pittsburg 1, Boston 0, Standing of the Chicago, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Cincinnati.

St. Louis, Brooklyn, Boston, .264. American League. Philadelphia 5, Bt. 4.

Boston 6, Cleveland 2. Detroit 12, Washington 7. Chicago 6, New York 4. Standing of the .700: Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, 4M; Cleveland, New York, St. Louis, 201.

York, Roosevelt's Manager Says It Is Off With the Old and on With the Nsw and Predicts the Complete Absorption of the Republican Party--Believes Taft Will Hardly Get in Electoral Vote This Time. Chicago, July 24 J. M. Dixon, manager of the Theodore Roosevelt third party, announced emphatically that a third ticket will be put tip in every state in the Union, except where the candidates now in the field announce their allegiance to the new party. Minnesota will receive the same treatment as in Illinois and Michigan, unless the candidates there come out flatfooted for Roosevelt.

Dixon announced the new party stood for jKillticnl revolution; that it was off with the old and on with the new. He delivered the ultimatum that were to be full state tickets, from top to bottom. In every state. They will be launched under the National Progressive appellation, except where the Roosevelt men have been able to deliver the state election machinery to the new party. He said this new party was not a personal asset of Colonel Roosevelt If it were, he declared.

would be futile. He said it was to be a party of the people and oue to stand for all time. He predicted that four years hones there would be no Republican candidates. He said Taft would hardly get an electoral vote this time Senator Dixon organizations bed been effected in every stair except South Carolina. He said that might not be represented In national convention here on Aug 5.

In all other commonwealths a new party state In some states, county, congressional and legislative In the field In Kansas, California. West Virginia. South Dakota and probablv North Dakota the entire Republican machines will be delivered Intact to the new party organization. All Eastern states will have third paxty state tickets under the National Progressive party name Indiana, Michigan. Illinois and all of the Western and Bout hern states also will have separate tickets, if not under the perty name, under a name to be decided upon Wisconsin 1b to third ticket and has advanced Governor McGov- name as a vice presidential candidate This means war to the knife with the Follette forces GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICE9 Man Who Misled His Wife's Sister Gets Five Years.

Duluth, July For violations of the white slave law Mark Anthony Rano was given two years and six months In tbe United States prison at Leavenworth, and Johu Pluth, recently convicted after a trlgl iu federal court, was given the limit, five years, at the same Institution, by Judge Page Morris. Rano induced a young woman to enter a disrderly resort He was arrested some time ago at Hlbblng Pluth Induced his sister, a girl of eighteen years, to come to this Country from Austria aud then forced her to live an immoral life Pluth is first man to receive the extreme penalty for the crime Four Hundred People Toklo, July Cuusuully heavy rains aud floods have prevailed on tbe Northern coast. Four hundred persons missing and are believed to have perished Much damage has been done to crops. Insult and Tbe difference between repartee and Insult on whether you or the other mao makes the FALL OF SCAFFOLD FATAL One Man Killed and Another Injured at Duluth Steel Plant. Duluth.

July Matlo was killed instantly aud Mike Tstolovltch seriously injured wbeu the scaffold Upon which they were at work gave Bay. two non were employed helpers to structural iron workers on the machinery buildings of the Minnesota Hleel company plant here. Tatolovltch was uuoonecious when picked up. Eaniniaatlou at a hospital proved that he received serious injuries to his buck. It is thought thut he will recover.

No cause for the accident been found. Duluth Wheat and Plax. Duluth, July arrive and on 1 hard, No. 1 Northern, No 2 Northern. I1.04H: July, track and to arrive, $1.94.

South St. Paul Live Stook. South St. July Rteers, oows and heifers, calves. ere, Hogs $7.10117.50.

Jim be, $3.25 4 6.75; wethers, $12611400. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July July, 97Hc. Corn 71c; Sept, 34Hie; Pork- July, $142. Sept, $17.65.

28 25c; dairies, 21 'n 24c. Eggs 12c, chickens, springs, Chicago Live Stock, Chicago, July $5 9.50; Texas I.uO; Western steers, and feeders, $3 900 6 50; cows and heifers, $2 $00 7.65; $5,500 Hoga -Light, $7.450 mixed, $7.350 7.90; heavy, rough, $7 160 7.85; $6.1007,55 Sheep-Native, $3.150 5.25; $4.000 1.50; lambs, 14 25777,25. Minneapolis Grain, Mlnneaixilis, July Dec, close on track: No. 1 hard. No.

1 Northern, to No. 2 Northern, rive, No. 3 Northern. No. 3 yellow 740 75c; No 4 00 71072c; No.

3 oats, No. I oats, 42044c; bailoy, 45096c; flax, to arrive, PLAN TO FIGHT THIRD TICKET Dixon Hears of a to Stop Its Nomination in Chicago. July fight ever the question whether a third ticket for state offices shall be pot out Ik Illinois was to have come up In a new form The Roosevelt definitely have decided on a third ticket following the annouacemeat ot Governor Deneen that he would not Colonel Roosevelt. Senator Dixon. Colonel campaign manager, and Medill Mo Cormlck, head the Chicago headquarters.

said a plan had been evolved by those opposed to the third ticket to send to the state on Aug. 3 delegates who would fight against any resolution favoring plan. TO OPENTAFTHEADQUARTERS Understanding Is Mulvane Will Be In Charge at Chicago. Washington, July 24 -Tbe Republican national committee will open Western headquarters at Chicago not later than Aug 1 This decision was reached here it understood that David W. Mulvsne of Kaneas, for many years member of the national oomniittee from that will be in charge of the Among the members of committee a 1st Mr Mulvane tag the campaign are John Adams ef Iowa, Charles B.

Warr-n of Mlchi gan, Thomas of Mis- and Roy O. West of Illinois. Btshup Denver, July 14 Henry Warren of I 1 church, who was work by the general col: May. died here He was Ue 1 with pneumonia a few a- TRUANTS STOP HOUSE AGAIN It Adjourns for Second Tims Because of No Quorum. Washington, July the second time within two days the house was forced iu dvsrosir to adjourn because ol the ahbettce of sufficient members to on public business 80 serious has the situation become that telegrams have been sent to more than two score members who either at their homes or rusticating at summer urging retttrn at.