Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1913, Page 4

ENTIRE MILITIA | GITIZENS SUBMISSIVE | FORCE ON DUTY| AT POINT OF GUNS TroepsSenttoSouthemColo-!Yeg!’“e" Blow Safe In Bank rado Strike Zone. at Dalas, Wis. MARTIAL LAW TO RULE Dallas, Wis., Oct. 29.—Three yegg- men cut. all the telephone and tele- graph wires leading into this village A lineman sent into the country to learn the cause of the mysterious in- terruption of service encountered the robbers. They seized and gagged him and brought him with them when they made a raid on the Bank of Dallas before dawn. The bank resisted the first charge of nitroglycerin; indeed, filve charges were used, and the fixtures and entire front of the bank building were blown into the street before the bandits could obtain all the cash, $2,200, with- in the steel vault. The explosions aroused an old man who lived above the bank and also other citizens. When two of them reached the street they stopped short and shot their hands into the air on command of one of the robbers who stood outside the bank. Other -citl- zens, who from a window in a build- ing across the street remonstrated with the disturbers, were sharply told to “Shut up!” and became submissive. GRILLING FOR MRS. EATON Witness Completely Exhausted by Cross-Examination. Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 29.—District Attorney Barker completed an eight- hour cross-examination of Mrs, Jen- nie May Eaton, charged with the mur- der of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, Although the prisoner contradicted little that ‘might be of use to the prosecution she appeared to be com- pletely exhausted. During the latter part of the ex- amination Mrs. Eaton leaned heavily on the witness stand railing. = Her evidence seemed to leave a great im- pression on the jury. ‘When Barber tried to make the wit- ness contradict statements made in direct examination Mrs. Eaton lost 8trikers and Mine Guards to' Be Dls- armed, Men Who Wish to Work Will Be Protected, but Importation of Strikebreakers Is Prohibited. Denver, Oct. 29.—Acting on orders of Governor Ammons, who has declar- ed martial law in the Southern Colo- rado coal fields, where 8,000 miners have been on strike for several months, twenty-two companies of in- fantry, three troops of cavalry and two batteries of field artillery have reached the scene of trouble, under instructions to disarm both the strik- ers and mine guards. Recent blood- shed caused Governor Ammons to pro- claim a state of insurrection in the strike zone. The scene of disturbances is in two gounties of which Walsenburg and Trinidad are the county seats. The mines are reached by branches from the Colorado and Southern railroad and from the Denver and Rio Grande, which parallels it a few miles east- ward. Immediately after signing the order directing Adjutant General Chase to proceed to the mining district with the entire militia force of the state Governor Ammons made a statement of his reasons for issuing the order. “I have no other recourse,” said the governor. “The situation has gotten away from everybody. I am compelled to act. For forty-eight hours I had been trying to arrange a settlement, but the agreement to keep the peace during the negotiations was violated and the events of Monday showed that the leaders had not enough au- thority to prevent outbreaks. Any one who wants to work will be given pro- tection to go and come in peace, but| ~ I will not allow the importation of |[¥ ¥ K KK K K X X X X K X K & & & strikebreakers. I mean to be fair to [¥ TURTLE LAKE ¥ both sides, while enforcing peace and |[% & X ¥ % % % % % X ¥ ¥ X ¥ ¥ protecting life and property.” Miss Olive Hines of Hines, Mina., Disarmament Ordered. has commenced her school in' Dist. The governor’s orders to the adju-|131. tant general proclaim a state of in-| \r oo vie A B Saddler arrived surrection, direct the disarming of both strikers and mine guards, order | 1Uesday from North Dakota where Saddler has been working. the closing of saloons in the district | M and the enforcement of the order Carl Swedberg who left last July against the importation of strike-|for Montana, with the view of taking breakers and prohibit the intrusion|,; » claim, returned home Wednes- APPROVED BY DAME The continuous cry is for “some- thing new,” ‘“‘something different,” so we have plaids this season combined with plain stuffs for frocks and suits. Oftdmes the entire suit is of plaid with plain trimmings; then, again, the Jacket is plain and skirt of plaid or a smart little plaid blouse accompanies & plain skirt. Touches of the. brighter of these plaids afford extremely smart trimmings for plain dark suits and dresses. Typical tartans are used, blue and green being one of the favorite com- binations. Velour checks are smart also, and there.are numerous fetching black and white vcombinations. ‘Two of the most striking of Poiret’s tallored models were checked—one, a black and To obtaln either pattern stamps or coin. | Department, care of this per GAYE;ST OF PLAIDS AND TARTANS out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern FASHION THIS FALL white, had the edges bound with beige l!Mher. the other, a checked green and yellow, was hnnded and !fl'mm.fl with green cloth. Blue and green kismet plald with trimming bands and vest of Russian green cloth would be charming for. 7991-7992, The blouse. shows a long, plain, set-in sleeve. The peg-top skirt is distinguished by the smart cuff hem | and’the yoke effect. To copy this- design in size 36 it needs 2% yards of 36 inch material with % yerd of contrasting materlal for 7991; 7992 requires for size 3¢ 33 vards of 36 inch material. No. 7991—sizes 34 to 44. No. 7992—sizes 22 to 32. Each pattern is-15 cents. upon company property of all except company workers. They direct the preservation of law and order and the protection of life and property. The ordering out of the militia came after a day of conferences. The strike leaders had yielded several points and the prospects for a settle- ment seemed good when the outbreak of violence in the district put a stop to further negotiations, The first conference had hardly be- gun before word reached the governor day Carl says enough for him. Beltrami is good There will be a box social and en- tertainment in the Buena Vista schoolbouse Saturday Nov. 1st. Miss Dillie, the teacher has trained the pupils and has charge of the enter- tainment. The proceeds will be used to purchase an organ for the school. Every one is cordlally invited. George Butlér and A. F. Saddler her poise tor a moment and replied, “I can’t remember.” Dr. Evart Barton of Boston was ‘told’ that:the admiral evi- dently ‘took an overdose of arsenic while his' wife: was on & visit to her called and daughter. Two Children Reported Killed. Denver, mons was fever. niew barn. Oct. 29.—Governor Am- advised by telegraph of a veport that two children had been |¥eek: now, after-a severe atack of typhotd | A new gramary is being ‘built at E. K. Nyhus’s pjace. A. Wilandet ‘s tinishing-up his A. 0. Hanson has been doing -ma-| son work for Li- E. Hanson ti\e vnt that a hundred deputies had fired up- on the tent colony of the strikers at Ludlow and that the strikers, replying with shots, had caused the retreat of a trainload of guards proceeding to the Tabasco mine, said to be besieged by the strikers. The report that the deputies had fired first was later de- nied. Tate in the afternoon a party of guards proceeding across the hills to the relief of the Tabasco mine was attacked by strikers near Berwind and In the ensulng exchange of shots it was reported two strikers were killed. A report that the strikers had cap- tured seven mine guards could not be confirmed, but it was admitted the strikers had taken possession of a transacted business in Bemidji Thursday. James Hancock of Marselle Minn., has been visiting with his old friends and neighbors for the past few weeks. Olive Hines called on Mrs. Walters Thursday evening. Myron Sadler who has been stay- ing with his sister Mrs. Geo. Butler returned to his home Wednesday. Walter Carlson transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. E. Williams of Turtle River called on friends in this township The latest outbreak reported after |Sunday. the governor had decided to order out Daniel Woodward of Bantry North the troops was the dynamiting of a|pakota is visiiing Mr. M. W. Butler tridgejat Barnes Paul Struck leit vuesday last with a car load of furniture and cattle VETERANS MAKE COMPLAINT [Odessa Minu., where he will make his future hor.e. John Carlson was a Turtle River Claim Red T‘.re Recquired for ‘Pen- ‘5’\?5 V“"a‘;st Sq';"'"! °df :awpfl visitor Saturday. Washington, Oct. 29.—Le y “Pri- vate” John M. Dalsell the Grand Army | MIs. George McTaggart who has of the Republic is assailing a recent | Peén visiting in Bemidji returned to order of the commissioner of pensions | her home on Black Lake Saturday. that Civil war veterans seeking pen-| James Hancoek sold sixteen lots sions must furnish proofs of their|in Buena Viste to A. Sadler the deal fomily name. their employment ten | yuq closed Thvrsdaay. years preceding 1860 and produce &| o meank gtruck and family left Bible record of their family. The objectors claim this virtually | Wednesday for Odessa where they would annul the benefits intended for [ Will make their future home, Their veterans under the Sherwood law,|many friends regret to see them which contemplated increased pen-|leave but wish them success in their slons under simpler provisions. new home. Lester Peterson was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Cyrl Dickenson is home from the Dakota harvest. Glenn Sadler arrived home after Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 2.—The | *0iouruing in Montana. 3 Duke of Croy and Miss Nancy Leish.| Gilbert Peterson was in Bemidj man were married according to the |Saturday purchasing a bronco. Tites of the Catholic church by Abbe Blanchard at St. Joseph’s church here. The church was crowded and several thousand of the inhabitants of Geneva assembled outside and —Do— cheered the bride and bridezroom as they entered and as they left. Ploneer :Want Ads. The duke and duchess later depart- One-half cent a word-cash with cory ed in an automobile to spend their Phone 31 honeymoon in Spain. THOUSANDS ATTEND WEDDING Duke of Croy and Miss Nancy Leish- man Married. Cost Littie---Accomplish Much Nomination Blank * W. G. Schroeder, 7 * * Bemidji, Minn, * ¥ 1 hereby DOMINALE. . ... e vms ue o cve o o oo oms om sms 4ms o cxo sro acs oo 88 B F * 3 * * contestant in the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that you place + * her name on your numbered lst. * * P e e S Ko Not Necessary to sigm % KRR KK KRR KKK KRR KR KRR R KKK R KRN .Kkilled during the -fighting between strikers and mine guards and deputies at Berwin. There {8 no confirmation. KRR KKK KRR R K K K * HORNET * KEEK KKK H T IK KKK KK Robert Shaw went to Blackduck on Monday. The Literary soclety was held at the Winan school on Tuesday evening. The following program was given. ;i Organ and Violin music, John Winan June_and George Augell, Recitation, ‘Wisconsin. Soldfer”.... «+.s... . Hattie Bogart. Reading, “The Sleeping Sentinel.”. . .Alta Bateman. Organ and Violln music..........- Recitation, “The Esinmo House.”.. .....Edna Bernier. Reading, “The Fashionable School @Girl,”........Mrs. J. D. Bogart. C. A. Olson fand Christian Haugan called on 'W. G. Cook last Sunday. Mrs, M. J. Dunlap who has been at the hospital at Northwood No. Dakota is getting along fine, and i3 expected homé the later part of the week. i KEK KK EKEKKK IR KKK & x -~ MALCOLM * LR R RS TS E R R R R R E. P. Hove of Parker, S. D. is here looking over the country. G. A. Benson' is breakmg for Mr. Stiles. Henry Johnson went to Grylla Thurgday returning Friday. Ester Johnson is visiting = with Mrs. Wilcox. Anne Sversvold cailed - at Albert Anderson’s Friday. - Mr. Howe and Joe Stumwall went out to Rapid River Friday to visit at the Riesner home. Morna Erickson returned home af- Organ and violin music Recitation, ‘“Companions, “eseeceaiaa....Stanley Bogart. Recitation, “How The Leaves Come Down.” . .Maggle Grunsith Organ and Violin music-..... . Recitation, “The Little Red Fox”.. ...Francis Bernier. Reclutlon. “Little Boys.”. ..... .‘Wllll * ogart. Recnatlon. “The Fifth of May.”.... .. Ofitta Bognrt Organ and music ...... Rl John Winan, Jim and George Au- gell, Miss Amelia Sherberg and Mrs. J. D. Bogart were appointed to ar- range the program for the mext Lit- erary. 3 ‘Nine head of cattle were shipped from here to Bemidji on Thursday. Mrs. B. F. Winans and Mrs. George Bogart went to Nymore on Friday-to visit relatives for a wuple of days. . John Winan visited at his home for a few days this week. e T 2 (e R R R R R S R R R R R R R *x :BECIDA * HEH KKK KKK KK KK KK L. E. Hanson went to Minneapolis on busines “last Saturday Christian * Haugan , ggent part };r last week at Nebish visiting his sis- ‘ter Mrs. Barr. ' : Meeting was' held at Malterud school house last Sundsy,” Rev. H. ter staying in Carmel a few weeks. Nels Tornes came back from Thief River 'l‘uesdcy. BRONGHITIS CONQUERED Royersford;, Pa., Man Tells How. At this semn of the year with such sudden ehanges, it is 8o easy to take cold, and almost one is aware there is inflabiniation in the bronch- 1al tubes—a” hard cough and unless checked in tjme chronic pulmonary ‘Townsend Young of Royersford, Pa., 8ays: “A severe bronchial trou- ble contracted caused me much diffi- culty. about -breathing. My chest-felt clogged up and 'there was consider- able soreness; I tried different rem- edies without help; but I am gald to say that Vinol cured by : bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. M breathing is al right and the soreness ‘entirely gone from my chest.” Vinol contains the curative, heal- ing principles of fresh cods’ livers (without ofl). and tonic iron. We guarantee it ito bé deliclous in taste and to satisfy you with its medicinal effects. Barker’s Drug Store Bemldjl Minn. P. 8. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Sorenson of Shevlin.officiated. Lars Lind-'of Bemidp! spent last ‘week -out here hunting. e B R Nyhu- ‘Is able to 'b( u-md Dafart:ve ADDITIONAL WANTS FOR sn.l;@uy & piano Box for '[]VEHGGAT NEWS: 320_!0 $35 Overcoats, Friday and Saturday Let the values do their own talking 1:b¢ Hare Sobaffer & Marg © BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres, $20, $1d, 34, @irod. Co. CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Tr $22, S —They’re carried-over garments but excellent values; many patterns to pick from; some light colors, some oxfords and some tans; for men and young men, 35 | chest. to 44 You'll recognize the high value by the Jabel in the inside pocket. ‘$35 values at $25, a0 $28, $30, Boys' Overcoat Bargains $7.50,$8.50, $10, $12 values, Friday and Saturday st 13 wonderful offer. YOUR FRIEN DS APPRECIATE IT THE PIONEER thanks its readers for telling their friends of this We thank you and we thank them, and the expressions of praise from all who get this magnificent volume assures us that it is appreciated. Only by making new friends can we afford to make such an offer, for under usual conditions this book would sell. for $4, wheres 1 — .. is.mow given to our readers for the bare expense of dhh'llmtmn. as ex- plained in the certificate printed in another column of this issue. 644 ILLUSTRATIONS Including many full page plates from g original water color studies in all their natural colorings. MORE THAN GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL PAGES (8x12) . PRINTED ON SPECIAL PAPER FROM CLEAR TYPE. You get a complete understanding o The PEOPLE of Panama and the Canal—thelr - personal - appearance, their dress, their homie life, their so- sial life, thelr industries, their Sports and pastimes; all about the strange natives that inhabit the central part of the great American continent. It is both entertaining and educational, ‘written in a pleasing style that holds your interest. PANAMA s s fireatly Reduced Ilustration of the 34 Volume (size 9x12 inches.) AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND PROSE Should be in every home, school, public and private institution. Read How You Can Get It From The Bemidji Pioneer Almost Free. Clip and present 6 certificates of consecutive dates (printed daily else- where in- these columns) and the expense amount of 98 cents for the ° large volume, or 48 cents for the smaller size, which covers the items of the eost of packing, express from the factory, checking, Llefl\ hire and - other necessary evpenses Money back if not satlsfled ACT QUICKLY THEY’RE GOI G FAST 4