Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1910, Page 8

MAJESTIC THEATER C. J. WOODMANSEE, Manager. OVERTURE Miss Hazel Fellows THE HAND OF UNCLE SAM A Conspiracy that Failed ILLUSTRATED SONC Betsy Ross By C. J. Woodmansee THE ENCLISHMAN AND THE GIRL A Roaring Comedy ADMISSION Three Doors Shows lo c Open at Nightly 1:15 Children 5¢ s WICKERSHAM MAY BE CALLED Wanted as Witness in Bal- linger-Pinchot Probe. LETTER WAS ANTEDATED Attorney General, in a Communication to the House Judiciary Committee, Admits His Summary of the Glavis Charges Sent to the President Was Written Later Than the Date on the Document Would Indicate. ‘Washington, May 13.—In a letter to Chairman Parker of the house judic- iary committee, read by Secretary Bal- linger to the Ballinger-Pinchot inves- tigation committee, Attorney General Wickersham admits that his summary to the president of the Glavis charges was antedated, as charged by Attorney Brandeis. This was the most sensational inci- dent of the day's session of the com- mittee. Secretary Ballinger was on the stand and his cross-examination by Mr. Brandeis, attorney for Glavis, was continued. It also developed that Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham probably will be ealled as a witness to testify in re- gard to a conversation he had with Henry M. Hoyt regarding Assistant Secretary Pierce's construction of the coal land law of May 28, 1908. Questioning the secretary about his connection with the Cunningham claimants Mr. Brandeis referred the witness to a statement in his letter to the president that he had not been a “legal representative” of the Cun- ningham claimants. Mr. Ballinger re- iterated his former statement that he had merely acted for them as a mat- ter of accommodation. He said Miles C. Moore had not been correct in so referring to him in his letter to him (Ballinger). Says Hoyt Exaggerated. Referring to the testimony before the committee of Henry M. Hoyt, for- mer attorney general of Porto Rico, regarding his interview with Attorney General Wickersham, to whom he went at the instance of Glavis to ask him to review the Alaskan coal cases and to have him pass upon them, Mr. Brandeis read at some length from Mr. Hoyt's statement. Mr. Ballinger said something about “that man Hoy having exaggerated the circumstances of that interview. “Why do you say ‘that man “Because I don’t believe he had any ground for his statement before the committee.” “You mean to say that Mr Hoyt made an untruthful statement to the commitiee here under oath?” “If you want to put it that way, I think he added color to the circum-, stances of his meeting with the attor- ney general.” Mr. Brandeis said he would likely have Attorney General Wickersham called as a witness to tell just what happened. Attorney Vertrees said he had no objection and Chairman Nelson said a subpoena for the head of the de- partment of justice probably would be issued. MADRIZ NEAR BLUEFIELDS Battle Between Nicaraguan Combat. ants Imminent. Bluefields, Nicaragua, May 13.—The Madriz forces are within ten miles of this city. General Estrada has de- ¢lared martial law here, An attack is expected at almost any moment. Sev- eral skirmishes took place Wednes- day between the outposts of the Estra- Wa troops and the advancing army. Bandits Rob Passengers. Phoenix, Ariz., May 13.—Two ban- dits without masks held up train No. 16 of the Arizona Eastern railroad a mile from here and, after robbing the passengers, escaped to the desert. Posges were started out in an effort to capture the robbers before they cross the Mexican boundary. ey vt o ey s— e When Theodore Roosevelt first conceived his famous African hunting Expedition; a friend exclaimed on hearing of It---“A stretch of the imagination” Teddy replied “but imagination rules the world.” We are going Hunting for business this month with fashion ammunition, which for genuine success, will rival Teddy’s trip. We are all working hard, getting splendidly BEMIDJI readygfor you and for your trade. The most remarkable Values in Womens high grade Suits that Bemidji has ever known at this season of the year, are awaiting you at this Exclusive establishment, Values are remark- able because at $19.65, $21.15, $24.65. Every garment up to the high Crane & Co. Stand- ard, which means strictly high class tailoring, finest materials, best linings and above all correct style and good taste. It isn’t necessary to go to “Cheap” stores apd get “Cheaply” made garments when you can get the Crane & Co. kind for the same price that you would pay elséwhere, for poorly con- structed garments of Practical ous “trimmin, A pleasing variety of Ramee Coarse Linens coats, far less quality. g touches.” Feather weight Pongees with fancy fixings $12.25, $15.75, $16.25. Smart hut Simple Runabout and Informal Wear A woman cannot count her wardrobe complete with- out at least one little silk gown for informal bridge parties, afternoon at homos and street wear on warm days. We have So Many that we wish to invite yon here the Jeast expensive of the Silk $16.50—pretty patterns and damty stripes or ohecks. Exquisite Reception and dainty Dance Frocks of pongee, changeable taffetas 22.50 and $26.50. Nifty little Misses’ Dresses chambrae, Swiss dimity and lingerie. neck and dainty trimmings. Smart tailored Linen Dresses, cheverly cut stylas in Walking Dr'esses, $4 and up. Dainty Muslin Underwear that Fits Like Tailored Wear Crane & Co. Undermuslins, like the rest of the store, belongs to the Specialty Class. No ill-fitting under- garments here, for poorly fitted undergarments are not in keeping with carefully designed outer garments. This Sale includes the famous Art & Shiller tailored styles in Princess slips, combinations, drawers, skirts and gowus. It is indeed a rare oppoatunity for the June Bride and the Sweet Girl Graduate as well as for every Dresses for Charming Styles to see them. Among Frocks is a group at and foulards—prices in French ginghams, Some with low womoman who is in a position to lay in a full stock of summer underwear. Princess Slips $1.50 " 20 $1.75 g 250 $2.50 for revg;;]lfgss&f)o $3.00 ©rrgn Silk Petticoats popular shades, also changeable full with 12-inch compound underlay ruffle. : Guaranteed Taffetas in black and all Special Gingham Wash Petiicoats, 95c. Combinations $1.00 ©r 5 B0 $1.75 o i 9250 $2.5° fmeg;ll;rsss.so $3.75 s 8500 $4.75 $5-50 for r effects. Very} flounce and 60c per pair. champ , cadet, Copen, Alice, e T. J. CRANE & 0. [+ Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments with a price beginning at $3.50. Long and loose flowing styles with numer Top Coats Long White Serge Coats that women don’t know their endless service,$15.25. Skirts $1 -50 for “‘%:111?;5%.00 $2.00 for reg;l]l::s$5.00 $3.75 g 500 & Women's Silk Gauze Onyx Hose with extra elastic top, well known to women as the best Silk and Lisle Hose. ‘Imported to sell at golf green, Burgundy, brown, gray. MINNESOTA Dainty Gift Things for the Pros- pective Girl Graduates “Classy’” Neckwear. Wide selections of attractive designs in Irish Crochet, French Embroid- ery and Cluny Dutch Collars, Jabots, Stocks; 25¢ to $6.00. Kayser’s Silk Hose in black, white, bronze and gray, speeial value at $1.50. Dainty Kimonas. Graceful styles in Organ- dies, Swiss, Lawns and Wash Crepes, prices $ 1.50 to $4.00. Spesial after season. price of $3.75 on Silk Kim)nas that were $7.00. Veils. Attractive Auto Veils in beautiful *shaded” effects, plan colors and tints, prices $1.25 to $10.00. Goyd Inlaid Combs, Barrettes and Hair Fixings, Novelty Neck Pins, Lavalliers and Chains. egular $7.50 values For the Little Tot Dresses, Rompers, Romper Dresses, Straw Bonnets, Underwear, Hosiery, Underwear Stork Goods, Bibs and all manner of Wear : things, ? Colors, black, German, smoke, A