Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 3

ASSURES SAFETY OF AMERICANS| _ Carranza Promises Protec- tion to Foreigners. ON PROTEST FROM BRYAN Constitutionalist Commander Issues| Orders Forbidding Rebel Depreda- tions on Property of Citizens of Other Nations—American Prisoner at Tampico to Be Released. ‘Washington, March 12 —Consul Sim: pich at Nogales reported to the state department that he had assurances from Carranza that lives and property of Americans and other foreigners foreigners would be protected and that all molestation of foreigners would be avoided throughout the No- gales district. Carranza issued orders upon Con- sul Simpich’s protest under instruc- tions from Secretary Bryan against rebel depredations om George Bev- eridge’s ranch and the Ganahl hacien- da in the Nogales district. Carranza has further promised that there will be no more assaults like that on the son of Silas King at Caco. The authorities at Tampico have promised the immediate release of an American named Byrd, held near that city. Consul Letcher at Chihuahua re- ported that threatened seizure of the ranch of W. D. Snyman, British sub- jeot, had been settled. No new reports have been received at the department on the Benton, Bauch or Vergara cases. Secretary Bryan, who had renewed his demand for the punishment of Vergara’s slayers, said he would con- tinue to transmit to Charge O’Shaugh- nessy all the evidence gathered in that case. TAYLOR DENOUNCES THE MINE OWNERS Gondemns Attitude of Michigan Gopper Gompanies. Washington, March 13.—The house committee investigating conditions in the Michigan copper mine strike area, returned here and members indicated that their report would denounce the mine owners for refusing to allow their men to return to work without renouncing their unions. “The companies,” Chairman Taylor said, “have the right not to recognize the union and the men have the right to belong to a union. It is an un- Afmerican proposition to deny a man the right to belong to some organiza- tion. The Western Federation of Min- ers is distinctly a metaliferous organ- ization and these strikers could be- long to no other such organization. The Citizens’ Alliance, the organiza- tion of citizens, is working along the line of driving the Western Federation of Miners off the map. “The Waddell-Mahon corporation brought a large number of strike- breakers into the strike territory. They furnished thugs. The Asher agency likewise furnished thugs. The Burns agency sent men in there. .These people have shipped a lot of men in there with instructions that if there is no ecitement they must pro- duce excifement. “The majority of the investigating ccmmittee will agree in recommend- ing to congress a federal law to pro- hibit corporations from shipping arm- ed men from one state to another.” DEGIDE YOURSELF " The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By Bemidji Testimony Don’t take our word for it. Don’t depend on a stranger’s state- ment. Read Bemidji endorsement. Read the statements of Bemidji citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it. Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1200 Dewey Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I was stiff and lame In the morn- ing and it hurt me to dbring any strain on my back. I believe it was heavy lifting and hard work that brought on tthe trouble. I was han- dicapped in doing my work, espec- ially stooping or Jifting. Reading about Doan’s Kidne¥ Pills led me to try them. Three or four boxes strengthened my back and made me well. At that time I gave a state- ment praising Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as I have had no trouble since, I am still a strong friend to them.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney: Pills—the same that Mr. Gordhamer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffila, N. Y.—Adv. DASHING and different, or modest and conserv- ative, whatever your pref- erence, the Mora line has just the hat for you. Sold by leading 3 broriic il e B K | Look for the Mora Trade Mark ~ embossed on the band The Morawetz Company Milwaukee | DOUGLAS I. M'KAY. New York Police Commissioner Causes Shakeup in Department. Photo by American Press Association. Revelation of a new trial of police grafting in New York city following the sensational reduction of Inspector James Gillen, in charge of the levee district, to a captaincy, his suspen- sion pending investigation and the scattering of his precinct force to every section of the city. A force of strong arm men under orders from Commissioner McKay swept through Gillen’s district, raid- ed several gambling games, seized the registers of several suspected ho- tels and took their clerks to the po- lice station. DISCUSS HOME RULE DISPUTE Nationalist Leaders and Cabinet Members Confer. CARSON’S OFFER DEBATED Unionist Leader in Ulster Would Sub- mit the Question of Permanent Ex- emption of That Section to the Vot- ers for Final Decision, London, March 1%.—The of'er of Sir Edward Carson, the TUlster Unionist leader, to submit the government’s proffered ‘concessions in ‘connection with home rule to an Ulster conven- tion provided no limitation was placed on the period of exclusion of the Ul- ster counties, was the subject of a lengthy conference between cabinet ministers and Nationalist leaders. The party at the premier’s official residence in Downing street included Premier Asquith, Augustine Birrell, secretary of state for Ireland; David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the ex- chequer; John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists; John Dillon and other prominent Nationalist members. The concessions offered to the Unionists by }/’rgmier Asquith on Monday provided that before the home rule bill for Ireland became op: | erative a-poll should be taken of the parliamentary electors of each of the nine counties' of TUlster to ecide whether there should be an exclusion of those counties from the provisions of the bill for a period of six years from the first meeting of the new Irish parliament. SCENE FROM ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA TO BE SHOWN AT THE GRAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY New . arrivals of pretty waists in flowered crepes and voils with the low neck and long sleeves extra good: values at The “Orchid Union Suits of highest qual- ity, made with the dip front at Brand” ~ Schneider Bros, Co. Women’s- and Misses’ Clothes Shop 50c 75¢ $1 $1.50 ~ Bewitchingly Fashioned New Spring Dresses Street, afternoon‘and evening gowns. Blouse ef- fects, vest effects, drapes, tiers, ruffle trimmings and bustle effects are striking features of the new . spring dresses. The wonderful. draping qualities of the silks and their adaptability to graceful clingy lines, add to the refined and distinctive dresses. Be sure to see our early showing. -~ The Balmacaan THE NEWEST CREATION Slip on Raglan model, made of smart overplaid English Coating and Scotch Homespuns, in Brown and Grey mix- tures. Convertable collar can. be worn with open reveres. Exception- ally good values at..............ccccen..... $27.50 $25.00 $19.50 $1250 Newest Spring Coats and Suits We are showing simply a wonderful assortment of the newest spring suits for miss- es and women, beautiful new weaves, and of such materials as gabardine, crepe popline waffle cloths, cirnkled crepe, edford crepe and men’s wear serge. The new colors in- clude Holland blue, rose, tango, re'cida and Olive, also mixtures, navy and black. Each suit is a distinctive model. Many are copies of the famous Poiret models, extra good values at $15.00 $19.50 $2250 $21.50 $30.00 ~up to $45.00 .~ Speclal attention given to wearers ‘of large sizes $18.50 Our showing of spring coats ai-e most beautiful and stylish. There is a wide variety of riew materials and the newest effects in tailoring are included. Coats of the pat: terns shown here are to be much in demand Fashion writers predict a great popularity, for them—and they’re to be the “proper thing.” The very newest in materials and col- orings await your inspection and approval exclusive models at ‘ $1350 $16.50 $19.50 $15.00 w fo $36.00 i Justrite Corsets $1 ;n $5 ONYX HOSIERY Extra good fibre’ silk hosiery in all colors