Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 8

! 1 { s THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 N. A. M.. SUES FOR LIBEL sEAficH Fon FIRE ably are dead. Fifty-four survivors FURUSE‘I‘H WOULD MAY END MEXICAN STI“FD SR have been accounted for. LR R T T R Paper Called Members “Criminal Con- Not until the office safe has been £ L (Continued from first page). spirators.”. VIGHMS GUNTINUES opened can a complete list of the em- | < DRUM CORPS FURNISHES FREE THE SAILOR T R T e Washington, July 25.—A. Parke Ne. ployes of the clothing company, dead, |« CHURCH MuUSsIC. E3 to obtain peace which the president vin, attorney for the Natlonal Asso living and missing, be made. 3 ) R o+ (Continued from first page). has developed. N clation of Manufacturers, announced : ) 4 Lenox, Miss., July 25.—Music < | - If the plan shou e adopted DY | that g libel suit for $500,000 damages 'y & 1is now iurnished by a fife and < |ards of lving. No strike can change the provisional gn;.'erm:;ent t‘l? Ige;l(b would be filed against the Philadel- Twen 'e|Em Kflllwn uead anu < drum corps at the chapel of < the law, and the laws are responsi- co and by the revolutionists the Unit- | pyis North American. . : . ; # the Good ' Shepherd in East < et ed States will be morally bound to|™ qpe suit, he said, would be based Tmny.m“l’ Mlssmgl GOVERNOR fflEFUStS REQUEST 4 Lee. Rev. Yoorhes says attend. 4 |Pl¢ for conditions. 1 'sa.ilc.:prs were see that the election is conducted | 5 45 editorial in the North Ameri- “ Thinkss Sheritie A o % ance has increased since the < |Iree to desef‘t their ships in Ameri- fairly and it will be responsible for | pan Monday in which members of the ) nis W" “‘A % plpea "r "OOP8 | % drum corps was engaged. 4 {can ports, it would mean higher the maintenance of the government | National Association of Manufactur. Binghamton, N. Y., July 25.—State f3 ‘Anticipatory. E3 + |wages and better conditions for the created by the election. The president does not favor armed intervention unless all other remedies fail. It is pointed out at the execu- tive offices that, as a matter of fact, no real effort to bring the Mexican factions together ever has been made. ‘Their differences, it is said, are far from being irreconcilable and if the Huerta and Carranza elements ocould be persuaded in joining forces in stamping out brigandage and in re- storing order, meanwhile agreeing to submit the question of which shall rule to an election, a speedy settle- ment of the existing turbulence could probably be brought about. WORKS ATTACKS WILSON Californian Says President Exceeded Authority—Does Not Doubt Motives BELEIVES HE MEANT WELL Wasghington, July 25.—Senator Works, attacking the tariff bill, charged that President Wilson ex- ceeded his constitutional authority by aiding in framing the bill and using “his powerful influence to have it passed in the form approved by him and known to have his approval.” The senator also assailed the Demo- eratic caucus which he declared forced a senator to “forego his own consci- entlous convictions and judgment and vote with his party or be branded as an apostate and betrayer.” “The president,” said Senator Works, “commits himself beyond recall to a bill not vet introduced and without having heard the presentation of their views by the legislative repre- sentatives of the states where vital interests and important industries are to be affected by it.” Senator Works did not doubt that the presideat acted from the purest motives, but feared that “this great power to mold legislation might fall into unworthy or treasonable hands.” Makes Situation Alarming. “It makes the situation only mora alarming that one of such high ideals and patriotic purposes should do any- thing' that can reasonably be con- strued to be a usurpation of power,” he concluded. In an eqort to prove that tariff re- ductions by the Democratic bill bear no relation to actual conditions of competition Senator John W. Weeks o Massachusetts read an inventory of ‘the foreign feods, supplies and furni- ‘ture they were using about the sen- ate chamber. The inkwells, he said, were made in Austria. The bone letter openers in France, the hair brushes in Eng- land or Japan. The senate stationery room, said Senator Weeks, sold knives and pens mode in England and souvenir postcards were sold in the Capitol bearing the imprint of Ger- man manufacturers. Senator Weeks attacked the Demo- cratic bill on the ground that it would not reduce the cost of living, curb the power of the trusts, nor stimulate healthy competition. Reduction in prices, he said, would be followed by an equal reduction in working men's incomes. CHINA RELYING UPON Navy Government Expects Ships to Sink Rebel Transports. Peking, July 25.—The government professes to view the revolutionary imovement in the south without alarm. The southern troops from Nanking, known as the “Punish Yuan” expedi- tion, have suffered a fresh reverse and taken up a strong position to await the arrival of the Canton expedition, expected to land 15,000 troops .at Pu- kow. The government declares that the navy will sink every ship engaged in transporting the Canton expedition it ever it starts. President Yuan Shi Kai’'s firm de termination to suppress the rebellion 18 restoring confidence among -the wavering Chinese and has elicited the approval of all legations with the ex- ception of the Russian and Japanese. PRISONERS ARE SUSPECTED Another Serious Fire at Sing Sing Penitentiary. Ossining, N. Y., July 265.—Another fire at Sing Sing prison gave the mu- tinous comvicts a chance for more riotous demonstrations. The blaze started in the clothing shop and the prison fire brigade extinguished it after a hard fight without outside aid. It was the second fire in the prison bulldings this week, notwithstanding the fact that the guards had been dou- ®led since $150,000 worth of property was burned up there two days ago. Although it is generally believed that the fires were started by convicts the warden has been unable to place the hl.uno.* L - o — ers were referred to as ‘“‘criminal con. epirators.” Nevin said other pnpers which had exceeded the latitude of “press free- dom"” would also be sued. TELLS OF BULGAR OUTRAGES British Naval Officer Viewed Massacre of Children. Athens, July 25.—First hand evi- dence of the barbarity of the Bulga- rians was given here by Commander Cardale of the British navy. He said that he personally counted 1,700 bodies of old men, women and children among the dead at Doxato. Cardale said the bodies of many of the little children were pierced through, indicating that the Bulgari- ans had tossed the little ones up in the air and caught them alive on their bayonets. and local authorities have begun an investigation of the circumstancessur- rounding the fire in the factory of the Binghamton Clothing company, in which at least fifty persons, women and girls mostly, lost their lives. Workmen continued to search the ruins of the burned factory building. Of the twenty-eight bodies thus far Tecovered only three have been identi- fled positively. The others are burned beyond the possibility of recognition and will be buried in a plot to be set dead. A public funeral is planned for Sunday. The task of compiling a list of the victims of the disaster is progressing slowly. Of those in the hospital four are injured so badly that their recov- ery ‘is mot expected. Besides the known dead thirty-four have been reported missing and prob- apart by the city for the unidentified | Bay City, Mich., July 25.—Governor Ferris, on his way to Aipena, but de- layed here by a train wreck, said that quest for troops in the copper mine strike district except as a last resort to protect lives. He said he believed the sheriff’s message was “anticipa- tory.” The governor said he would immedi- ately take the matter up with Michi- gan national guard officials and would probably send a man to Calumet as his personal representative to advise him regarding the'exact conditions. Before leaving here Governor Fer- ris telegraphed to Sheriff Crune in- structing him to see that the liquor laws are obeyed to the letter through- out the strike zone. The governor telegraphed to the adjutant general ordering him to have the militia ready to entrain for the Copper country. he would not grant Sheriff Crune’s re- i LR T T S RO PEACE CONFAB NEXT WEEK Roumania Proposes Immediate Cessa- tion of Fighting. Sofia, July 25.—Replying to a third telegram from King Ferdinand of Bul- garia, King Charles of Roumania. as- nounces that he has instructed his government to propose to Servia and trade all over the earth, for the sail- ors themselves could then compel vessel owners to recruit their crews entirely in America, spreading the American standard of living over the seven seas. But the sailors, who have been waiting for this reform for a genera- tion, have lost patience at last. And yet many comfortable American citi- Greece an immediate cessation of hos- |zens wonder why the I. W. W. con- tilities pending formal signature of an armistice. The Bulgarian delegates are expect- ed to start for Bucharest at the end of the week -and negotiations for peace will begin next week. It is reported the powers have as- sured Bulgaria it is needless for her to occupy herself with Turkey’s ernp- tion in Thrace as they will deal with it themselves. tinues: to grow. Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word-==Cash |B1g Money Raising Sale| | For 10 Days--Starting July 26---For 10 Day In order to rais emoney for immediate needs we are forced to place our entire stock at the mercy of the price slasher. Every suit in the house goes. few prices here to show you what to expect. $22.50 suits go for $14.75; $15 and $16.50 suits at $9.75; $12 suits will go at $7.50. in price for this sale. $2 hats for, $1.19. The Consumer Gets The Benefit---Get Your Share We sacrifice our fine stock of men’s clothingshoes, hats and furnishing goods at prices quoted helow Suits Pants We carry a nice assortment of men’s pants —they go in this big sacrifice sale at prices like these—$5 values for $3.75; $4 wvalues for $2.75; $2 values for 95¢; $1 values for 79c¢. Hats Come in and see them; all will be sacrificed $3 Tiger hats $1.69; Underwear Such makes as the famous Porosknit and B. V. D., also Balbriggan wear. Union suits 79¢; all 50c underwear at 39c. Overalls The well known “Fast Limited” made overalls that sell always at $1 for 70c. We quote a $1 and $1.25 union Shoes and Oxfords "Here’s a chance to supply your needs at a real saving—all oxfords must be sold. Packard oxfords $2.75; $4 Packard oxfords at $2.15. Come early. Jersey Sweaters We have one lot of nice Jersey sweaters that will find new owners during this sale. Sweaters worth $2.50 for $1.39. Shirts Some of the best makes in the land---now at prices that should make you stock up. “Ide” shirts $1.50 and $1.75 for 79c “Silver” shirts $1.00 and $1.25 for 59¢ All negligee $1.50 and $1.25 shirts $1.00 Another lot of $1.00 and $1.25 shirts at 79¢ Work shirts, 30c values for 30c Ties You'll find a nice assortment 50c and 75c values at 39c 25c ties go at 19¢ $5 All other articles in the stock at equally reduced prices. |CODCL | OTHING STORE| BEMIDJI, MINN. o-———_—o——_——-o