Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 13

00T ALL NIGHT " Widow of Admiral Eaton JURY-HAD BEEN | Freed of Murder Charge. portation dinner” of the Town Criers of Rhode Island. ‘a“Should competing carriers,” he said, “either rail or water, soec fit to invest- their capital for the purpose ot adding to the transportation facili- ies of this region, this company is not going to tight such a movement.” MORE POTTERIES SHUT DOWN ! Five Thousand Men' Out of Work Fol- lowing Strike of 200. East Liverpool, O., Oct. 31.—Addi- district clored their doors because of’ noPES FOR BRlfiflTER LlFEjuonal potteries in the East Liverpool ‘Defendant in Sensational :frlii Breaks Into Tears When Thanking: the Her Favor—Crowd Remains in Court- - voom™ During “Deliberations ‘of Jury. |§ Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Jen; ‘ale May Eaton was acquitted, of the b eharge of murder of her husband; Rear 2dmiral Joseph G. Baton, by a verdict | 3 of the jury rendered at 5:10 &. m. The jury retired at 6 o’clock the previous evening. that there seemed little prospect as e night wore on of a verdict before | § morning a crowd of nearly 200 per- sons sat ont the tedious night. Mrs. Raton awaited the verdict composedly and smiled when ghe heard the fore- man of the jury pronounce her “not suilty.” Mrs. Eaton had sat up in a private | room in the courthouse until 2 a. m. Then she was permitted to go to the M Judge’s lobby, where she slept on a | eouch until awakened at 4:30 and sum- moned to the courtroom. After the foreman had announced the verdict Chief Justice Aiken warned the jurors to keep secret the proceed- | sags in the juryroom. Jurors Ask to Meet Mrs. Eaton. After Mrs. Eaton had left the court- | § Twelve Men Who Had Decided ‘in|* Notwithstanding |34 the strike of 200 claymakers, although: decorators are still at work in some plants finishing the tableware on kand. -~ e Presented Almost Free and poom the jurors, through their fore- man, asked that they might be allowed %0 meet her. The permission was granted and they formed a semi-circle in the corridor. Mrs. Eaton came out from the judge's lobby and thanked them individually. As she did so she burst into tears for the first time since ‘Wer trial started. A little later Mra. ‘Baton gave cut the following state- ment: y '+ “I am glad most of all because of my aged mother and my lame child. both of whom need me. I shall go home at once. I hope that a new life will be eopened to me and that the tribula- Mons - which have been mine in the past have been ended.” p 4 Because of the prominence of Reir Admiral Eaton the trial of Mrs, Eaton, "who was his second ‘wife, attracted eountrywide interest. The admiral fook a prominent part in the battle of Santiago. After his retirement he set. | i tled down on a little chicken farm at Assinippi, where he died on March 8. Mrs. Eaton was arrested on March 19. ‘The trial began Oct. 14. CGOAST LINE IS PROPOSED Harriman System Plans New $20,000,- 000 Project, ' Seattle, Oct. 31.—Plans for a $20,- 900,000 railway project, the West Coast railroad, were filed in the name of J. D. Farrell, president of the Ore- gon-Washington Railroad and Navi- gation company, a Harriman line, in the United States land office at Olympia. The line proposed will parallel the Northern Pacific and the |} Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul | roads across the Cascade mountains and will have ocean terminals in Facoma and Seattle. | ‘The projosed line is said to be an extension cf the North Coast railroad, & Harriman property from North Ya- kima to Seattle and Tacoma. NOT FIGHTING COMPETITION Eliott Declares Other Lines May En- ter New Haven Territory. { Providence, R. I, Oct. 31.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road will not antagonize competing lines if they choose to enter this ter- #itory, Chairman Howard Elliott an- wounced in_an address at the “trans- MRS. W. A. LAKE dertaken. an easy, human lm but never tires. would be interested in were you . THE CULEBRA CUT. all of which gladden the eye as Tells Others How To Get Strong And Well Mrs. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss., says: “The grippe had latt! me in a weak, run-down t:ommlmli from which I suffered for some time T tried different remedies but noth- ing seemed to do me any good until I took Vinol, from which I received great benefit. My cough is almost antirely gone and I am strong and well again, and I am glad to recom- mend Vinol to others who suffer as T did.” Mrs. Lake’s recovery was due to the combined action of the medici- nal elements extracted from -cods’ iivers—combined with the blood making and strength creating pro- perties of tonic iron, which are con- tained in Vinol, and her cough dis- sppeared as a natural result, We guarantee that Vinol will do .all we claim and will pay back your money if Vinol does not satisfy you. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. —Adv. ‘ P. 8. Stop. scratching, our Saxa Salve stops itching. We guarautee " |T"OUND—Large ~ bill ~ book ADDITIONAL WANTS .. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY , FOR SALE—Five good ik cows coming fresh soon will sell for cash or bankableé paper & Address Mack Bros' Blackduck ‘Minn. with | foreign check and other valuable papers. Inquire at 317 Minn. ave. | TOR RENT—Furnished room. Mrs. T. J. Welsh, 1121 'Bemidji ave. ence. Monitors, Sentinels and‘ Jour-! nals for. distribution.. Anyone wish- ing them may have same by calling By The Pioneer PARTIAL CONTENTS THE FRONT DOOR TO PANAMA. THE PANAMA RAILROAD. THE SACK OF OLD PANAMA, REVOLUTIONS AND THE FRENCH REGIME. THE UNITED STATES BEGINS WORK. THE PORMATIVE PERIOD. COL. GOETHALS AT THE THROTTLE. GATUN DAM AND LOCKS. SANITATION OF THE ZONE. THE INDIANS OF PANAMA. SOCIAL LIFE ON THE CANAL ZONE. LABOR AND THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE ZONE. FORTIFICATIONS: TAXES: COMMERCE: " DIPLOMACY AND POLITICS OF THE CANAL, These and numerous other subjects of equal interest are illus- trated with more than 600 rare pictures, many in natural colorings, deed the story of Panama in Picture and Prose. at T. J. Welch’s, 1121 Bemidji av- enue.—Adv. g : Get It Today, as Explained Below Your children should have it as a means of furthering their education; the young man and young woman just out of school must now have prae- tical knowledge; the whole family should keep abreast of the times and learn of the mighty advancement of all mankind. In Picture Prose It tells the wonderful story of the greatest achievement ever un- [i It tells why the Panama Canal was constructed—its pur- pose, promise, and history; how the monumental work was accom- plished; the vast expenditures of labor, skill and money; the untold benefit that will acerue to all the people of the world—all foretold in-: style that imparts the exact information, Please note that these subjects are not technmical nor statistical; they are more in the nature of pleasing stories—the things that you personaliy to visit the Canal Zone. Some of the chapter titles follow: The Accompanying Hlustration is Greatly Reduced In Size, and But Vaguely Paor- trays the Rare Beauties of the Original. well as enrich the mind. It is in- HOW TO G These books are not for sale at stores and can be had only through the As &3 PO S0 S R AR O RS S U Y « . If you have a room to rent or ¥ # want fo rent one—jyou get the *- * best choice through a Pioneer #:. . % want ad. Phone 31. * IZEES SRR R RS SRR R S Clip the Certifi- cate From Another Page I e o o e %% IMLLLLL 20 LOL LIV UL LG Uban e g DUUL——CleU, Yaies Aliviiuds ET 1 Bemidji Pioneer as explained in this ~announcement and.in the certificate printed elsewhere in this paper. “The Land Divided---The World United" This Motto from the Official Seal of the Canal Zone aptly expresses the feeling of all the people of the globe—THE WORLD UNITED—and thus - all are interested in the great waterway. Itis indeed the duty of every man, woman and child to KNOW all about this wonderful achievement ‘as a part of their education. They're Going Fast-Act Quic'kly‘ Clip thz Czrtilicate rom Another Page and get your book at this office as named therein. Today PRESENT SIX CERTIFICATES Printed daily on another page, clipped. on consecutive days, and the expense bonus amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from factory, checking, clerk hire, and other necessary EXPENSE items). And Receive Your Choice of These Two Books This beautiful big volume is the acknowl- edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zonme. It is a splencid large book, printed from new type, large and clear, on special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped in gold, with inlaid col- or panel; contains more than 600 magnifi- cent illustrations, including beautiful pages. reproduced from w tér color studies in col- orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual which is presented to our readers for SIX Certifi- cates of consecutive dates, and only the Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.39 and Six Certificates. Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the $4 volume; bound in blue vellum cloth; contains only 100 photo- graphic reproductions and the color plates are omitted. This book would sell at usual conditions, but is presented to our readers for SIX Certificates of consecutive dates and PANAMA AND THE GANAL In Piture and Prose ILLUSTRATED - - EDITION PANAMA AND THE CANAL s OCrAVO EDITION only the Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates. EXPENSE AMOUNT OF 98c conditions, but EXPENSE ANOUNT OF 48c $2 under