Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 8

* cautions had been taken against the GENERAL HUGH H. SCOTT. | In Command of Troops Sent to Scene of Navajo Trouble. NAYAJO INDIANS CHANT WAR SONGS Traders and Setflers Appeal for Protection, Farmington, N. M. Nov. 21.-<The 480 renegade Navajo Indians encamp- ed on Beautiful mountain, thirty-five miles southwest of the Shiprock agen- €Y, sang war songs and danced around council fires all night while sentries stood watch at the many signal fires which fringed the northeastern side of the Mesa. At Shiprock extra pre- sarprise of a night attack by follow- «rs of Chief Be-Sho-She, who have been wrought almost to a state of frenzy by their medicine men. ~ W. T. Shelton, Indian agent, and his Indian police who are still faithful, began preparations to renew over- tares to the aborigines. Traders and settlers on the reser- vation have become frightened and appealed to Agent Shelton for protec- tion. The other Indians of the reservation, anore than 3,000, have given no intima- tion as to where their.sympathies lie. | 1t is upon the coming of troops and General Hugh L. Scott that the agen- <y and the settlers base their hope that bloodshed may be averted. There are many at the settlement, however, who express anxiety over the recep- tion which the Indians will give the iroops. Some fear the renegades may offer armed resistance to the troops.. ool o oo ofe ole oo oo ofe s oo ofs o ofe oo ofe o3 L3 LEAVES $70,000 TO HORSES AND DOGS. B3 Boston, Nov. 21.—Charles F,. - Wright, wealthy banker, left $70,000 in trust to his brother, the income of which is to be applied to care for his horses - and dogs while alive and mon- <+ uments when they are dead. foode ok e e o kb b Convicted of Swindiing. i Nov. 21.—A verdict of]| ST J aders of the “clairvoyant n che, le T was returned in Judge Walk- er's court here. They were charged with swindling Mrs. Hope L. Mc- of New Salem, Wis., out cate the profits of the y cities were more than | “ring” in v $1,009,000. Tha defendants will demand a new trial. The offense of which they were convicted carries a penalty of punishment from one to ten years. READY FOR AMALGAMATION| General Bramwell Booth Willing to Unite Two Armies. New York, Nov. 21.—General Bram- well Booth, head of the -Salvation Army, said that' he was willing to amalgamate with the Volunteers of America, but he did not think his ‘brother, Ballington Booth, commander of the rival organization, desired such amalgamation. ' i ! General’ Ballington Booth. was out ef the city and his secretary said he kmew of no arrangement for the meet- ing of the brothers, who have not peen each other since they were es- tranged seventeen years ago. Man Pulls Horns Out of Cow. - South River, N. J., Nov. 21.—Fight- fag with a mad cow, which dashed »m against a tree, Henry Crenning, weighing 265 pounds, finally tore its horns out. Bellowing with pain the cow fled. 2 Pindell Goes to Russia. ‘Washington, Nov. 21.—The nomina- tion of Henry M. Pindell of Peoria, Ill., 10 be ambassador to- Russia was sent %0 the senate by President Wilson. a——m — e i e ,W[ i l_Suits and Over CLAIRVOYANTS ARE GUILTY ¢ James Ryan and C. P. Bertsche‘l KRR R KRR R KR KKK Kk ¥ SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL ¥ KRR RRRKRRERR KKK K K| Minnesota vs. Illinois. ‘Wisconsin: vs. Chicago. Harvard vs. Yale, Army vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Navy vs. New York U. Notre Dame vs. Christian Bros. Ohio State vs. Northwestern. Nebraska vs. Iowa. Syracuse vs. Carlisle. Creighton vs. South Dakota. Brown vs. Tufts, Cooyright 1913 Th= House of uppeniicimer ave. ADDITIONAL WANTS * TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—At once. ; _furniture at 520 Beltrami Ave, FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping and one bed room furnished . inquire 719 Beltrami Results are most aiways certain when you use a Plonesr want ag. One-half eent a word. _Phone 31. All household ., Read Pioneer want ads. Thanksgiving -.'.'..clathe‘snn. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN You will enjoy more fully the glorious spirit of . Thanksgiving if you - are correctly clothed We are especially ready with our splendid display of new fall and win- ter wearables to clothe you in a man- ner that will please you with the style and quality of the garments and delight you with their unusual low- ness in price. ) coats $10 to $35--- Our mahy new models in both suits and overcoats are worth seeing whether you want to buy or not. Fabrics that lend themselves gracefully to the fine tailoring of the attractive models have been carefully selected to make garments exceptionally full of. style and quality. - We Have a Style for the BusinéSs Man Fool at Home Shirts The equal in style and fit of ‘acus- tom made shirt, but at a price a whole lot lower for each quality. $1 to $3 The Store Where You Hats Late Fall models from the fore- most hat makers in this country in- sures you the most reliable quality. $1 to $5 . . . . . . . . . . the Professional Man We Have a Style for Every Man---No Matter What His Requirements Cravats Well dressed men are always partic- .ular about their cravats. You’ll find the best dressed men buying their cravats here. 25c to 50c