Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 5

o FRIDAY TpEe R gns PANKHURST Taken lnto Costody on Re- u. I BT M DIOW Ut tarn From America. NILITANTS AREOUTWITTED Gathered at Plymouth to Protect Their “Leader From the Authorities, but She Had Been Taken Off the Big Liner Haif an Hour Before. Plymouth, Eng., Dec. 5—Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst, untamed leader of the militant suffragettes, was arrest- «d at Devenport, two miles from here, as the steamship Majestic, on which she returned from America, was ap- proaching Plymouth. + By a clever ruse the police took Mrs. Pankhurst into custody without disturbance, completely outwitting “General” Mrs. Flora Drummond’s militant bodyguard, who were massed here to protect their leader from ar- Test. X When the Majestic was sighted &om the harbor a police boat loaded with Scotland Yard detectives put off to her. At the same time the suf- fragettes started out in a White Star tig on which were six policewomen, who acted like they really expected a fight. «In the meantime a government tug filled with policemen met the Majes- tic off Devenport half an hour before and Mrs. Pankhurst was on her way to - London in an automobile guarded by officers before the Plymouth suf- fragettes knew anything about it. The Plymouth policemen solemnly boarded the Majestic here, followed by the militant bodyguard. They went to. Mrs. Pankhurst’s stateroom and not until then did the women know they had been forestalled. +Mrs. Pankhurst, 1mildly protesting, was taken off in the government tug at Devenport and taken in an auto- wmobile as far as Dull Point, where the policemen held her for further or-! ders from the home office. Demonstration Becomes Protest. London, Dec. 5.—The militant suf- tragettes of ranged a great demonstration to wel- come Mrs. Pankhurst, immediately turned it into a meeting of protest. At |p the militant suffragette headquarters eovered that Mrs. Plymouth. Not Taken to London. Exeter, Eng.,, Dec. 5—Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, arrested on the stecamship Majestic at Devenport, an automobile while the militants supposed her on the way to Holloway Jail, London, by train. ROAD'S REVENUES DECREASE Report at Same Time Shows Increase ; in Operating Expenses. Washington, Dec. 5.—Fifty-six of the big railroads in the United States had total operating revenues during October of $110,868,6642 against $111,- 347,946 for October last year, accord- ing to a report of the interstate com- merce commission. #The total operating expenses were $74,742,393 compared with $70,789,157 last vear, leaving a net operating reve- nue this year of $36,126,249 for the month against $40,558,789 for Octo- ber last year. NORTHWEST IS PROSPEROUS Railroad Man’s Opinion After Trip of Inspection, New York, Dec. 5—W. P. Clough, chairman of the Northern Pacific board, has returned after an inspec- tion trip of the property, on which he covered the entire system, including branch lines, from' Ashland, Wis., to the: Pacific: coast. + “People in. the Northwest are hope- tul,” he, said, “and the country never went into the winter in better condi- tion. All through the territory were "ot' prosperuy and éms COAL PLANT BURNS North Daknta Brlquettmg Buildlng at L Hebron® Destroyed. Grand Forks, N. D., De¢. 5—The state briquetting plant at ‘Hebron, op- érated’ under -the - direction of ‘ the State-School of Mines, was ‘destroyed hy: firey ;according: to:-telegraphic ad- vices received by Dean E. J. Babcock ofthis city, The fire started from un- known origin and the entire plant was ablaze when discovered. Other build- ings. at ‘the: lignite experimental sta- tlon were saved. The loss is $10,000. Des Moines to Be “Wet” Again. Oskaloosa, Ia., Dec. 5.—After being tlosed for ten days Des Moines sa- leons are expected to reopen at once, following the issuance by Supreme Justice Preston of an order staying ihe supreme court injunction against the . eighty-six saloons issued because the mulct petition of consent was faulty. IINBEH ARREST| London, who had ar- of vengeance against the au-|§ thorities were heard when it was dis- | Pankhurst’s cap-| P} tors had eluded the rescue party at S was placed in jail here. |} She was brought here by policemen in B leE UP To cou"]’ny's |DEALs !ore Distflct LJudga Charles S. Jelle Immigrants. Cambridge, 'Mass., Dec. 4.—Charles ‘W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har- vard, talked’ on ‘the transformation of the United States, as he has seen it during, the last:seyenty years, with particular. reférence 'to New ‘England. “We have .come through the perio’ of immigration pretty safely,” the doc tor said. “There has been no destruc- tion of our'ideals by the immigrants They have lived up to and cherished them, demonstrating in the Unite. States alone the improvement of th. immigrant races has chiefly and best taken place. “None of the industries is here to- day that was sixty years ago. Trades are different and the factory system has been established. This system is destructive to the worker, and it will never be possible to make it safe.” MORE TROUBLE FOR HOUSE Members Deprived of Mileage May Lose Income Tax, Too. Washington, Dec. 4.—Already de- prived of their mileage allowance for this session of congress members of the house are now confronted with another trouble, the question of de- duction of the income tax from their salaries as congressmen. Sergeart- at-Arms Gordon has asked the treas- ury department for instructions on the subject. from future mileage allowances of congress will be determined. The re- port of the sergeant-at-arms for the year ending Monday, as laid before the house by Speaker Clark, showed that there had been paid out during that period $4,118,000 in salaries and mileage. DR. C. H. HUNTER ARRESTED Minneapolis Physician Held Following Death of Girl. Minneapolis, Dec. 4.—Dr. Charls H. Hunter, indicted by the grand j 'on a charge of manslaughter in the | first degree growing out of the de: of Niami Pikhl at his office in neapolis Nov. 23, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Schutta. Dr. Hunter was later arraigned he. Visitors Manicure Sets Trinket Baskets Toilet bags Pin cushions Clocks, Sewing baskets Necktie racks. Shopping Tists Address Imoks_ VA Cuif huttons Ash trays Belt Buckles Beads, ali "colors Whether deductions will be mage | | To SXILLI0IY &I The' fndictment charges careless Dr. Eliot Discusses Transformation of | ReS8 and negluct:in the wse of chloro- form in performing an operation upcn Niami Pikhl of New York Mills, Minn. Wealthy Men to Be Named. Albany, N. Y. Dec. 4—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Herman Ridder ard ‘Georgé ‘Foster Peabody .of INew: York city,‘and”Charles /E:' Treman; an Tt aca banker, are to be members of t'e committee of twenty-five business men that Governor Glynn will appoint to study conditions in the state depart- ments, according to a'generally cred- ited ‘report here. Aviator Sutro Quits Flying. San- Francisco, Nec. 4.—Adolph G. Sutro, who is a grandson of.a former mayor of San Francisco, and who holds the “irst hydro-aeroplane licen e issued in this country by the Aecro Chib of ‘America, announced that ie had made his last flight. Sutro holds several world’s records in the hydro- aeroplane class Bandit May Have Escaped. Bingham, Utah, Dec. 4—That te work of Sheriff Andrew Smith and bis 200 deputies in the last three days h:s been for naught and that Ralph l.opez, the Mexican bandit and murderer, has not been in the Minnie mine here since Sunday, was the opinion generally ex- pressed among the miners of this camp. E o+ o e REAL MEN WEAR MUSTACHES, SAYS THE KAISER. -Berlin, Dec. 5—"A real man wears a mustache” is the lat- est prcnouncement attributed to the kaiser. The society 4 weekly, Roland Von Berlin, ++ states that the emperor thus < indicated his digpleasure at the + growing practice among army L g e e ool - officers of ‘*“Americanizing” their faces by shaving off their < mustaches. L MAYOR MAY CLOb‘ HOTELS Boston Executive Shucked by Inves- tigaticn of Lodging Houses. A—"Bvery Boston one Will Hand bags Shopping bags Tourist’s Combination Cases Handkerchief holders Burean scarfs Lunch cloths fancy work Bed Spreads Table lpnens and napkins to match R R R R R R ) City an ]i,u'len pillow tubing for !!l"l ORIR oW ¥ those places should be closed,” de-| clared: Mayor Fitzgerald, after-he had completed ‘a tour! of’ several ‘hours amongicheap lodging houses' similar. to the Arcadia, where! itwenty:eight' men’ weré ‘killed i 'Wednesday's ‘five. ?v‘.‘fl‘he“'cundftlons," ‘continwed: ‘the mayor;: “are shameful. 'It-isvthe duty ofisBociety 1itor«earai’ for | these: ‘unfors tunates «who -are:forced to’seek Such placvs for ‘their lodging. : 1t % o2t “I shall suggest the erection o{ model k]l.lging houses . by the city or state” . Bameshlp Builder Dies. Seame, Dec. b.—Lieutenant Thomas F. Rubm, U. S. N,, who supervised the building in a Seattle shipyard of the battleship Nebraska, died at a hos- pital here after an operation per- formed a week ago. Heid for Jewelry Theft. Chicago, Dec. 5.—Melville Reeves, a druggist, and his nineteen-year-old wife, were arrested in'their home ir a fashionable residence districl charged with the theft of jewelry val ned at $8,180 from the office of T. J Hyman, secretary of the Illinois Stee! company. ; TWENTY DAYS T0O GHRISTMAS EIEA TN The glory of diummd.,*nd descent..fire never!dies;-t Justa Wm'fllvqlm rdlny Om- aitipat o dasw inea Dlamond Department We buy in large quantities nfaONLY FINE QUAL[ purchaslnn in quantitiesand in original'pa eu‘DlRECI‘ from paying spot CASH we obtain the Rock Bottom Pnces—you pdy on oné’ ‘profit between the Dlamnnd Cutters and your lmnds Iy 5 The price of a DIAMOND depends upon its QUALITY as well as upon its size, and we ask you when companng pnces to bear this in mind, Space here does not allow us to quote prices but we shall be pleased to give you prices on any style, quantity or size of a DIAMOND or diamond set jewelry up'n request. We are suoplying' our patrons with the RIGHT DIA- MONDS atthelowest possible prices. irrespective of the steadily increasing prices. Weight Is Correct We guarantee all weights positively correct as we buy loose stonds and mount to order. ‘In many casés’ low prices mean short weight, as every fraction of a carat counts In value. w to 20 Per Cent Lower Than ln lho Larye Cities DEC. The Old Woman Who Lived In a Shee Sought Her C hrist- ma; Pre.eats Ear.y. No high rents. No heavy office expenses. We buy loose stones and recewe cor- rect. weight. ; We bought our stock early before the recent advance in price. Our cash methods and low selling expenses enables us to sell diamonds far below the price usually asked by deal- ers in the large cities. Geo. T. Baker & Gompan_v Manufacturing Jewelers 118 Third Street BEMIDJI, MINN. Near the Lake . O R Christmas Announcement Find Here Bigger Than Ever Before Choose Your Purchases from the List | Something New In Useful Christmas Gifts Sanitary Celluloid Novelties and Toys Bring t You ll enjoy it as much as they will. and the many values are the best we've ever shown in this section. - With bisque head, closing eyes, full jointed body with light or dark- hair. Made of good qualuty kid legn fuil jamud blsque hud dark or hght hair, closing eyes, wnth shoes and nochng-. Fancy embroicered towels Men s neckties and suspenders in f;n@y Christmas poxes Just the thing for baby. They can’t be broken. Have baby {aeu and are jointed at the arms and legs. First showing of many pretty hnhdny noveluel. Newest leather hand bags, with metal covered frame: fancy frames or pocketbook shapes. THE BAZAA Country Savings he the Children Down and Let Them see our Doll Display Every day brings {many new idess Jointed Dolls Character Dolls Kid Body Dolls Leather Hand Bags Dull seal hand bnu—flmd' w{th pune and _made with gun meul frames Byt~ Bant grerny Jewelry Noveltles German silver mesh bags, 6-inch’ etched frame, white” kid Iined with chnn‘e pocim. in l'ound or . fish scale mesh. | ity Hand Bags Time now to make selections. s i