Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1907, Page 4

I e ALL SPAIN REJOICES Birth of Heir to Throne Recefived With Enthusiasm. CROWDS GATHER AT PALACE cent Marked by All the Ceremonial So Rigidly Observed in Monarchial Countries on the Appearance of the First Born. Madrid, May 11—Queen Victoria gave birth during the day to a son, who becomes heir to the throne of Spain. The birth of the royal babe ha been awaited with eager interest throughout Spain. The news from the ;\"r’lé‘ ‘:{vh?'?lei?:d cg:)‘xt“ess :‘,‘ii; fliei‘::.c: tained the statement that the Stand- [ Edward X. Leyines, a Columbus boy, on the grounds that Plerce was un- ard Oil company of New Jersey was | who was charged with deserting in lawfully being restrained of his lib- [0t interested in the Waters-Plerce | the face of the ememy in the Philip- erty. In a statement siven ont later | Oll company either as a stockholder or [ plues While he was a member of Com- by Mr. Pierce the declaration is made | Otherwise. The affidavit did not con- | pany H of the Seventeentl: infantry that the afidavit was true throughout. | tain any such statement and any as- He is now confined in the guardhouss Tating somo (e and belng & ERL o | rerort at the Ammérican aml Red Star | Naples and siie will have £o vun Town a finish. - The strike agafnst the coast- | line offices that cots were being put | o, Philadelphia to have her hunkers Wwise lines Is sottled. The settlement | into the second story of the American | filled. Another, a freighter which plies - was a partial victory for the men, for | line shed for -the accommodation of | Pétween here and Mediterranea its basis was a compromise. But the! strikebreakers. ports, lad;broneh oyer tond ofighe ! decpwater steamer companies take the| ~ Whatever the attitude of and con- | Of Italian wines. She sailed for Italy The statement, Hi followas ‘s‘?"fivlg‘lxsigf‘ t]}:a:hé:h;::féits1:(11‘:\}5:3%;;1 at the barracks here. ground more determinedly than ever | tentions of the parties to the disputei again ganl'_v!ng more fhan holf of her O D e e s | Dervatione - e that, the strikers’ demands are utterly | the congestion of freight is becoming| ¢Aro back. - | statement, nor did the law of Texas | 98vit and is ungrounded and unjust!- | GOAST LINES COMPROMISE | ynrcasonable and that there onr. by enormous and the commerce of the| 2 - require of a foreign coxporation such fled malice towards me. P 5 ,_| no settlement so long as the men per- port of New York Is being endangered. | B 3 as the Waters-Pierce Ofl company any Partial Settlement of Longshoremen's| gigt in them. Instances of the crippling effect of the Just As His Patients Do. statement with respeet to who were Desenter Given Five Years. Strike. Evideuce of the present temper of | strike are becoming numerous. One| Client (meeting his doctor and wants its shareholders or who was interested | ColifBus, O, May 11—Five years’ | New York, May 11—The longshore-| these managements Is found In an in-| steamer which got away during the @ free opinion)—Doctor, when you have in it. It has been repeatedly and li- | imprisonment in the military prison at [ men’s strike, so far as it concerns the | terview given by Emil Boas, agent ot‘ day. carried insufficient coal in her |8 bad cold, what do you do? Doctor— belously suid that (he afidavit con-"Fort Leavenworth s the sentence of | transatlantic lines, gives promise of the Hamburs-American line, and in a) punkers, it is sald, to carry her to [blow my nose and cough. palace early in the morning that the | accouchment of the queen was im- minent spread like wildfire and crowds flocked to the great plaza fronting the royal palace. The happy event had taken the capital somewhat by sur- QUEEN VICTORIA. prise, for only the previous afternoon the queen had taken her customary drive and the court physicians had in- timated that another two weeks would pass before confinement. It was learned from the palace au- | thorities that the queen had been taken with the first pains of childbirth during the night. Messengers were hastily dispatched to the prime min- ister and other chief court dignitaries, | 3 as the advent of an heir to the throne of Spain Is an event of the deepest political significance. Through the early morning ministers and big func- tlonarles arrived at the court of the palace. King Remains at Bedside. Meantime word reached the waiting throngs that the queen was progress- ing well. The doctors pronounced her | & gonditlon normal and satisfactory. |g King Alfonso remained at the queen’s | g bedside. At 8 a. m. the king cancelled the meeting of the council of ministers, which was to have considered current state affairs. By 10 o'clock the high functionaries of the state and capital, with many ambassadors and ministers In thelr court costumes, had reached the palace. At noon this assemblage of the nobility and power of Spain was grouped in the royal apartments s aside for official ceremonies, awaiting | with feelings of profound emotion the announcement of the birth of the heir. The birth of the babe occurred at 12:45 p. m. The announcement was immediately conveyed to the waiting officlals and crowds outside the pal- ace, who received the glad tidings with mingled feelings of enthusiasm and emotion. That the quecn had been blessed with a son—a male heir to the throne—was no less welcome |H than the happy event itself. British Royalty Pleased. London, May 11.—The hirth of an helr to the Spanish throne was re- ceived with unfeigned satisfaction by King Edward and all the royal family |§ here, who received the first news fhrough a newspaper agency. The Beneral public, with whom “Princess Ena,” the name by which *Queen Vie- torlfa was known previous to her con- version to Catholicism, was always a prime favorite, were equally pleased. POLICE FORCE POWERLESS Three Thousand Bavarian Strikers in Serious Riot. Berlin, May 11.—Three thousand strikers attacked the Zimmer fertilizer works at Ludwigshafen, Bavaria, and forced an entrance into the courtyard. They hurled stones for hours, break- ing windows and doors and damaging the walls. The police force of Lud- wigshafen was hurried to the scene of the rict, but was powerless to prevent the excesses and only succeeded in arresting two rioters. Four police- men were severely wounded by pistol shots and stones. The owner of tlie works saved his life by a precipitate fiight. King of Saxony Unhorsed. Dresden, May 11.—During a sham battle while he was leading an attack by & Uhlan regiment the king of Sax- ony narrowly escaped serious injury. He was thrown from his horse, but when his attendants rushed to his side 1t was found that he was only stunned. When he recovered he insisted on again taking part in the maneuvers. Earthquake in Austria-Hungary. Leoben, Austria-Hungary, May 11.— Beveral earth shocks were felt here at T a. m. The inhabitants were fright- | $ ened and vacated their houses, but no damage was done. WILL RESIST EXTRADITION |# H. Clay Plerce Objects to Being Taken to Texas for Trial. St. Louis, May 11.—Sheriff G. S. Matthews of Traverse county, Tex., has arrived from Austin, Tex., to tnke charge of H. Clay P|e|ce eh&irmau of the board of the Waters-Pierce Oil company, who surrendered to arrest Wednesday on a Texas indictment charging him with having committed perjury in an afiidavit in 1900 con- cerning the oil company. _Immediately after Pierce’s arrest a . O'LEARY AND BOWSER Money Back, THE STORE THAT SATISFIES Attention Sixteen Years Ago Beginning Monday, May 13th, we commemorate the date of our birth. For sixteen years we have been selling Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes in Northern Minnesota and those who recall our advent inte the retai! world cannot but remark the al- most phenomenal progress of this great department store. Taking a retrospective view -they will see that the successes which have crowned our efforts have been attained by our strict adherence to honest and ropular business policies, and by making the interests of the public our own. “We are deeply appreciative for the generous patronage and in order to fittingly demonstrate this feelmg we have arranged for a GREAT GALA WEEK, beginning May I3 and continuing up to and inclusive of May 18, by giving our patrons and friends a ROUSING SPECIAL SALE with special value giving of exceptional magnitude. The main feature of this sale will be 16 articles at IGe, $l 16, $2.16, ete., etc. 16 160 In the WaSh' Goods Department 160 Beautiful assortments selected from the’largest stocks, consisting of New 1907 Novelties---Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Tissues, Mer- cerized fabries, ete. ---Many dainty sheer materials in latest color- l 6 ings, worth up to 25¢ the yard. Special Anniversary Sale Price, 160 In the Shirt Waist Department ]60 Pretty, white sheer lawn shirt waists, tucked effect, a waist that is equally attractive and serviceable;-the Petticoats regular price being 65¢. Your choice at 1 6 Corsets Our very large assortment of heavily mercer- ized Satteen Petticoats, regularl OQur Anniversary Sale. ............... $1.50; made full § lvg?thsrull‘%%: . $1 16 ary An Anniversary Corset Snap—One big lot of odd corsets; worth up to $1.50. To close at. . . 160 Pillow Tops 0= 2o o vty | [ re@l Free! ¥ | Ladies’ Bolts-0% ot conivine o 25¢ and 50c¢ kmds Speclal Anm- 1 ( ] of Patents, Taffetas, Gilts, Fancy Colored versary Sale Price 60 $3.50 3 & Leathers; worth from 25¢ to $1.00. ) = Your choice 160 Heavy Linen Laces—2= == It | Shoes Given Away : Ladies’ Han = Insertions. Wide Linen Torchon, ch With each Men’s Suit selectel from our magnificent a 4 dkel'ChlefS worth 10c. Anniversary price 3 yds line of new Spring ga.'rments . : : cent line Hemstitched Ha,ndkerchlefs. 160 o i Anniversary Sale Price 4 for —A large . Dress Tl‘lmmlflgs__ assoart;gm:;:c 2f = $16.00 Ribbons—25¢ fancies and plaiu colors; fine Fancy Silk Braid Trimmings; worth reg- or over we will give, absolutely free, your choice of a large collection, good valves. ularly 25¢ and 50c per yard. Our 16 ¢ any of our new $3.50 Shoes At our Anniversary Sale, Auniversary Sale Price One Lot Men’s Shoes—Consisting of fine, dressy Vier Kid and Patent Leathers; regulally $2 16 i Z 3 worth $3.50 to-$5.00, only e A Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- SEiR T e Lace Curtains ’ U Our No. 1388—Special full size, 3 1-2]'yards dren’s Shoes Do You Wear a Cutaway ] long, beautiful floral design; excellent} zalue Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid andjsoft Velour Calf I at $1.50. Anniversary Sale Price shoes; regular $2.50 and $3 50 values; two Coat? ' \ 4 per pair 4 $l'16 big Tots. Special Anmversary $l 16 MEN! Just think about this for a moment, Men’s Sale Price, per pair. . black Clay worsted cutaway coats, out of $3 16 Misses’ Box Calf and Viei l(ld Shoes—A | $16 and $20 suits—at the nominal prics s One lot of 25¢ Huek and anged Damask serviceable and dressy shoe; regu- ll 6 Towels; our regular 25¢ larly $250. Auniversary Price Anmversary Sale Price,\each. . ki n’s Fancy Vests—One Men’s Handkerchiefs— Men’s Fine Shirts —A Children’s Fine Goodyear Welt Vici Kid ll:{; lot zf l’&;telh ?auciéls? White linen hemstitched bargain; stiff bosom shirts, | Faney Linen ‘Handkerchiefs—A bea.tiful and Box Calf shoes; regu- worth $2.50 l 16 handkerchiefs, a very fine fine fancy effects; 16 assortment — embroidered, lar $2.00 and $2 50 values. and $3.00. . $ soft quality; regular 26c w'th $1 and $1. 50 ¢ hemstitched and Iace edge Special Aumversary Sale Men’s Fancy Hose —Tn article. Anniversary price Men’s Suspenders—A eflecf'rs; wortlll 25¢ and 385¢. Pnce, per pair $l 16 large collecti 1 of Spriug'’s chance to pick up Suspen- | Special Annivers- 16 C only » newest fancies, a ,16 ders worth 25c. 16 ary Sale Price. . . 25c value, at sale 0 Anniversary price C