Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 8

| | permanent records. WOMAN SLAIN AT PARTY Hugband and Another Man Arrested Following Shooting, Erie, Pa., April 17.—Mrs. Nora Mc- Bain was shot and killed here at Macabee hall. Her husband and Sam- uel Stanton were arrested. Accord- ing to the police all were guests at a party in the hall and the shooting was thd outcome of a quarrel over another woman. /! If you keep on using a cheap carbon paper, some day it will cause you a bigger loss than the cost of all the carbon Daper you'll buy in a life-time. MultiKopy Carbon Paper gives you absolute}y n . black or blue its copies NEVER fade, rub mor smudge. Economical, too because you can make 100 good, legible copies from one sheet and can make 20 copies at one writing. What is more, MultiKopy doesn’t curl, dry out nor skin over. Bomidji Pioneer -Pub. Gompany Fourth $t. Bemidji, Minn, Battle of San Pedro Blood- 1est of Entlre War. FEI)ERAL ARMY RETREATS Thlrty-flve Hundred of Huerta’s Fol- lowers Killed, Wounded or Taken Prisoners Six-Day = . Struggle. .Rebel Casualties Also Heavy: in San Pedro de las Colonias, Coahut- la, ‘Mex., April 17—A survey of the battlefield of | the last week . shows that the battle for possession of this city which engaged practically the full forces of rebels and federals was the bloodiest of the revolution. The battle was at its.climax Satur- day, Sunday and Monday and on tne last day the rebel loss in wounded alone was 650 men. In all 1,200 rebels were wounded so seriously as to Te- quire hospital treatment during the engagement. The rebel dead may nev- er be known, owing to the wide areal covered by the battle. The federal loss was at least ‘3,500 in killed, wounded, prisoners and “dis- rersed”” By dispersed is meant those federals who were separated from their commands and fled individually or in small detachments to the hills or into the desert, probably togperish there for lack of food and water Many Federals Captured. Twelve hundred regulars, were cap- tured by the Constitutionalists. The men were mustered into the rebel ranks, while their officers will be held ag prisoners. A number of so called volunteers, or “red flaggers,” were captured and executed. These men were former followers of Madero, who are alleged to have joined the Orozco rebellion which overthrew him. The last day’s fighting was begun with the Herrera and Benavides brig- ades attacking from the south, while General Villa, with two brigades, and General Contreras charged from the west. Generals Ortego and Hernan- dez attacked from the east. LOSSES RUNINTO <2 THE THOUSANDS ing sre’nt ‘gaps ks, Tha feder- ico. 17+—(By W‘!re less From Flagship Arkansas. )—Uncle Sam’s four dreadnoughts are well on their way.to Tampico. The wireless of the fligship Arkan. sas flashed out the orders of “no stops” and twelve knots speed. The Tnavy’s finest fighting ships are strung out-in a long:line, the ‘Arkansas lead- ing, with the New Jersey ‘the Ver- mont and the New. Hampshire, each 1,000 feet astern in order. Officers figure that their course and the twelve-knot speed will bring the fleet to Tampico at noon on Wednesday next. A 3 What is to occur when the Mexican seaport is reached not one on board - knows—unless it be Rear Admiral Badger. The fleet commander admit- ted having full dispatches from the navy department. ' He would not dis- cuss them nor the‘breadth of the dis- cretionary . authority granted him. The officers-‘and men of the four dreadnoughts are prepared for any contingency. They worked willingly most of the night stowing supplies hastily flung aboard at Hampton Roads in their proper places and mak- ing things ‘shipshape.” 3 Routine-drills aboard ship were per- formed with a vigor that reflected the fondest hope of the officers and crew for active service. DEAD ‘IN BOILING SPRING Body of Montanan in’the . Water Twelve Hours. Butte, Mont., April 17.—Overcome by the heat of a boiling medical spring at Jackson,.in the’ southern part of the state, William Nevil was cooked to death. The ‘water is intensely hat and the bathers can endure it for only a few moments at a time. Nevil entered the water and was supposed to have left the spring to go home after his bath. Twelve “hours later his body, .shriveled and shrunken, was found in the water. Farm Implements and Wagons - 16 inch breaker. .-..... st 3Y4x10 skeins, 3 in. tire, medium wheels, gear only. Complete with double box, seat and trees........... S a2 ...‘...368.60 The old favorite Oliver 14=in. plow with double end cutter............$16.00 1ginch breaker.................. iR R e - 810,00 Yol s e e $ 31100 Our line is complete and the prices are right examine them before buying Clasams! sieee.....$50.00 (c&ntlnugfl ‘fn-)m Page -l.) Wa»t;ertuv}n arsenal, and the work- men there are overwhelmingly op- Posed to it. © The Taylor System has not been installed at Rock Island, al- though General Crozier, it is known, intends to install it at this plant, if the Secretary of War Wwill permit him to do so. Phe Industrial Commrisaion is a very .interesting body. , It is com- posed of nine members, three mem- bers representing 1abor, lhree mem- bers representing the employers, and three members represenbmg the gen- eral public, ome of the members is a 'woman, Mrs:! J. Borden Harriman | of New York. She is one. of the three representing the public. The The commission as a whole thus far bears a very gopd reputa}tmn for fairness, INDIAN INQUIRY. IS FAVORED Bill for Relief of St. Croix Band Is Recommended for Passage. ‘Washington, April 17.—A bill au- thorizing the secretary of the interior to investigate and report on the con- dition and tribal rights of the St. Croix band of Chippewa Indians was reported favorably to the senate by Senator 'Clapp. The members of the band live in the counties of Polk, Burnett, Wash- burn and Douglas, near the junction of the St. Croix and Yellow rivers in Wisconsin. = They are in destitute condition and subsist by hunting musk- rats. The bill appropriates. $25,000 for the investigation and-orders a roll of the Indians to be made and their tribal ‘rights ascertained. FOR NATIONAL PROHIBIHON. Judlelary cnmmmee Ln:gnu to Arguments. . Qenau mutee of the senate judiciary com- mittee heard arguments by represen- tatives of temperance and other or- ganizations in Eastern states in favor of:a constitutional amendment for na-‘ tional 'prohibition. | The witnesses argued in support of the resolution introduced by Senator Sheppard of Texas, identical with the resolution of Representative Hobson of Alabama, to submit a constitution. al amendment for national ' prohibi- tion: The arguments were similar to. those presented before the house ju- diciary committee on the Hobson reso- { lution. e | FHEG_KI._ES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With the Othine Pres- eription This prescription for the removal of freckles was'writ’ten by:a prom- inent physician and is uswally ‘so successful in romoving freckles and giving a clear, beautiful -complexion ‘that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. 5 Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; ‘get an ounce of othein and re- move them: Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter {reckles vanishing entirely. double strength othine; it is this| that is sold on the money-back guar- antee.—Adv. Washlngton, April 17—A subcom:{ . Be sure to ask the druggist for the' to Be Passed Upon. Albany, N. Y., April 17.—The spte court of appeals met to listen to argu- ments on'the question of the lggality of the impeachment and removal from office of former Governor William Sul- zer. tuted by Mr. Sulzer himself in an ef- fort ‘to have the United States su- preme court pass on the validity of the - impeachment, were _ brought against William Sohmer, state comp- troller, to compel him to pay the for- mer executive the salary of governor from the date of his removal. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY LOST—Between the Model Bakery and sixth street, two keys tied to- gether. One flat. - Finder re- turn to Pioneer office. FOR RENT—Six room house 13th and Park avenue. Phone 167-2. FOR SALE—Good second hand auto- , mobile just painted and completely overhayled. Five passenger tour- ing. ‘Will sell cheap. Call at Be— midji Auto Co. TWO WOMEN want places doing day work, washing or cleaning. Clo C, Pioneer. Have you investigated the quali- ties of the- Indian Motocycle For full information seé¢ James L. Malone, agent, Bemidji, Minn. IF YOU COME HERE 'SATURDAY You will find the following goods specially priced. All new items just in stock. GO SEE C Bandeaux ................. Hat™ wire, black and white, per Toll . Haf Braids S 10¢ Silk Proxaline Braid, all colors, b1 s ) s B SR T S 5¢ Velvet Ribbon, per yard §¢ to 43¢ Liquid Veneer, per bottle 22c Express wagons, steel axels, heavy braced bolsters, each ... 83c, 98¢, $1.25, $1.60 THESE ARE GOOD VALUES [ Ladies’ - one-piece Ricenet Frames, choice 6f many styles. . . 10c 12 and 14-in. Malleable Rakes. .. _ 20c and 25c 16-in Steel Rakes, braced....55¢ 16-in. Wire Grass Rakes..... 34c 18-in. Wooden Peg Grass Rake 25¢ Cotton G‘loves, Wwhite or brown Jersey, per pair ............ 8¢ Hat - Flowers, wreaths, etc at 10c, 15¢, 19¢ Ladies Straw Hats ............ 10e¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Girls’ and Children’s Straw Hats and Frames at................ 10c, 15¢, 25¢ All Silk Ribbon, pér yd....... each...... Dustless Floor Mops, 44c Coaster Wagons $2.48, $3.60, $4.30, $4.90 Warranted to last three years L. L. May’s well known Garden Seeds One cent Pkg You know what these seeds are; we sold them last year -and they - proved good. May’s Flower Seeds, why-pay more ONE GENT PK®. WASH BOILERS—hmghest grade made, full sizes .............. $1.98, $2.35, $2.65 Do not get these mixed with or- dinary cheap kinds. 69c, 830, 95¢, $1.15 © SPEGIAL MATGH DEAL Large Box contains between 1500 and 1600 matches, a new match, where the heads will not drop off, Large Box only These boxes contain as many as 3. 1-2 boxes of regular kind. Reg- ‘ular ‘box, same matches, box . ... = 3 Special Saturday Only SALAD BOWLS—Fine ° Chira, some hand p'alnted, worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.43, choice . b8c < ROLLER SKATES— Plain rollers, well made, our price per pair steel fit any size, PLAIN BEARING ENCLOSED WHEELS, our price 98c Full ball bearings, leather back, leather straps, well braced, nicely nickeled. Ladies’ and children’s sizes worth more. Our price per pair $1.60 7 SOMETHING NEW The Roberts Lightning Mixer The Beater that Beats the World Glass jarfi with whirling dasher; beats eggs to perfection in 30 sec- onds; whips cream in one to three minutes and can be used in many other ways; pt.size ............ 30c | 50c Get one of these while we have a supply. You will not do wlthout/ it. Quart size Goods Dolivered Special Saturday Cnly | VVATER GLASSES—Clear glass, made heavy . B for ¢ CHILD'S TOY BROOMS—Special Saturday each ..... 7c The Store That Saves You Money e 23 Carlson Varlety Store Phone 127 Legality of Governorl Impea_cllmen! ¥ » The proceedings, which were insti-