Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 8

. THR BIMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914. FORTY OF THEM UNDER ARREST Militants Attempt to Enter " Buckingham Palace. MRS. PANKHUBST LEADS Mounted Police Block Progress of Suffragettes, Who Fight With Vigor in Effort to Cut Their Way Through Lines of Patrolmen. London, May 22.—The police broke up a large column of militant suffra- gists who were marching on Buck- ingham palace for the purpose ot handing a petition to King Georsge. ‘When the women reached the top of Constitution hill leading to the palace the police dispersed them and ar- rested Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and about forty others. The police formed a complete ring around the palace and its grounds, as the women threatened to scale the high walls enclosing the gardens. The skirmish between the police and the suffragists was lively while it lasted. Mrs. Pankhurst, surrounded by a bodyguard consisting of several hun- dred suffragettes, suddenly appeared from the portal of a residence oppo- site the park, crossed the road to the gates and attempted to march down the drive to the palace. Mounted po- lice then barred her progress. The women, who were armed with sticks, attempted to cut their way through the lines of patrolmen. They fought with vigor, using their sticks with such force that the police charged. Several women were injured in the struggle. The police also suffered some casualties during the onslaught. King George himself was an interest- ed spectator of the earlier movements for his protection, watching them from 2 window of Buckingham palace. In 1913 the Dominion govern- ment erected a grain elevator in Port Arthur, Ontario, capacity, 3,250,000 ‘bushels. So far as possible it was constructed with Canadian material and machinery, but a large amount of machinery came from the United States or from branches maintained in Canada by American builders. MEDIATORS HOPEFUL FOR PLAN TO AVOID WAR (Continued irom Page 1.7 The three South American mediators let it be known last night that they are content to proceed to a bipar- tite agreement between the United ‘States and Huerta agreement, before attempting in any way to deal with the constitutionalists. Provisional Government. It involved that in the two-party agreement there would be a defin- ite understanding a *o the kind of provisional government, to be ‘es- tablished in Mexico City, as succes- sor to the present regime. ‘While keeping in mind the avowed prinei- ples of the constitutionalist move- ment, the mediators will suggest a plan which they ‘hope -will be accept- ed here by the United States and ‘Huerta. Envoys Hopeful. These, briefly, are the aims of the mediators, which, though thedged about by many difficulties, Ambassa- dor De Gama of Brazil, is hopefully confident would be realized. The first steps looking toward such an end met with success. The mediat- ors learned from the American dele- gates in the hour’s conference late yesterday, that the Washington gov- ernment approved the course of pro- cedure outlined to Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann, covering, it is understood, the consideration, first of all, of a series of .incidents grow- ing out of the arrest at Tampico of the American bluejackets. Tampico Incident. Though it is realized the United States will demand reparation for the Tampico and subsequent ineci- dents, it is believed the substitution ‘for Huerta of a new and responsi- i ADVERTISEMENT. (To be paid, $10.00.) To the voters of Beltrami County, ‘Minnesota: 1 hereby announce myself as a non-partisan candidate for the nom- ination of Representative for the 62nd Senatorial District, at the Pri- mary Election to be held June 16, 1914, Assuring you that, if nominated and elected, I will at all times work for the best interests of my consti- tuents and the development of North- ern Minnesota. 1 will, if elected, work for County Option. Onward march of Northern Minne- sota, is my slogan. JOHN R. NORRIS, Williams, Minnesota. ble government, it will be acceptable to the United States. Miss Kenfield Hostess. Miss Arvilla Kenfield entertained a number of friends at her home, 1115 Lake Boulevard, last evening. The guests were Misses Mabel Hy- land, I;Eargaret ‘Newton, Annie John- son, Lucy Brooks, Inez Buckland, Mona Flesher, Inez Elliott, Clara Nangle, Edith Ryan, Hazel Hulett, Ethel Dukelow, Ella ' Daigle and Mrs. Martin Kenfleld. The guests came dressed in little girl’s costumes and. the evening was spent in play- ' Traveling Goods. Perhaps you are Suits. Bemidji How About Your Vacation? If you are going away we want to remind you that we carry a very com- plete stock of Trunks, Bags and going camping. If so you will need Blankets, Quilts, Grass Rugs, Hammocks and Bathing Our basement department can save you money on these goods. Patrick-Duluth Auto Robes Size 72x90, all wool, $8.00 each O’Leary-Bowser Co. e e e e ing children’s games, for which pri- zes were given. Miss Ella Daigle carried off two of the prizes and Miss Lucy Brooks one. A three- course lunch was served. "The first course consisted of bre.d and milk, | the second of cocoa, cake and sand- wiches and the third of ice cream cones. Lawn and Garden Tools On account of moving we make you a special price on high grade lawn mowers XKEKKKEKKKKKKKK FARMERS CLEANED UP ON SEED. Through advertising in the FREE FARMERS’ Page in the Daily and Weekly Pioneer the farmers in this vicinity have sold out practically all seed they had on hand. Bueford M. Gile Said “The feature the Pioneer offers in dits Free Farmers’ ‘Page and special seed coupon is the best proposition I have ‘heard of anywhere. I want to send copies of the Pioneer containing this offer to friends in various sections of the country. As far as I am aBle to learn it has clean- ed up the entire seed stock of every farmer.” ‘“We have become convinc- ed,” said one farmer “that ad- vertising in the Pioneer pays and when the free market page is stopped we’ll keep right on and will be glad to pay the regular advertising rates.” The Pioneer is pleased to learn that such good results are being obtained among the farmers and will continue to run the Free Market page. We cordially invite you all (Farmers) to send in copy if you have anything to sell or wish to buy anything: Copy in order to appear in the current issue should be in this office by Monday of each week. 16” Blue Bell Lawn Mower 18” Blue Bell Lawn Mower 16” Cardinal Lawn Mower 18” Cardinal Lawn Mower 20” Cardinal Lawn Mower 1-2 inch best Electric Rubber Garden Hose, cut any length per foot 3-4 inch best Electric Rubber Garden Hose, eut any length per foot . 2 ot .L%Z‘Ié“‘”"“‘““"“' floein $4.00 0 $7.00 Our line of Hoes, Rakes, Sprinklers, Spades, Plunters and Seeders is complete. Don'’t forget we are headquarters for Builders Hard- ware, and our prices are right C. E. BATTLES “HOME OF COOD HARDWARE" MACHINERY AND COAL $5.25 $7.00 $7.00 $9.00 $9.90 Bemidji Minnesota - AAA KA A A A A A A A Ak Ak hkhkhkhkhk kA A kA rA Ak khhk kb khk ok kokkhhkhkhkah XA Ak hkhkhk kA hkhkhkhkhAhkhkkhkhkhkkhkkkhkhkhkkkhkhkhkhkhkkhkhkkkhkkkkkxk *HKKKKKK KKK K KKK ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 LATE TG CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Cottage at Forks Bay. man. C Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as Grand | gp advertising medium. Inquire John ‘Good- Take One As A Gift | If this offer was made to any and everybody we could give away 100 a minute, so we are going to give one of these PATENT PAN LIFTERS to every person who pays his subscription to the DAILY PIONEER for three months or more, price $1.00 in advance, and to every one who pays his subscription to the WEEKLY PIONEER, for one year or more, price $1.50 in advance. If you are interested see this lifter demonstrated at the Pioneer office. It lifts HOT COVERED KETTLES with covers, HOT PIE TINS, HOT PANS, without the least effort. Phone 31 Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. ]‘