Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 4

i f WOMAN SLASHES CALLERY GUARD Militant Attacks Emp]oye Aiter Ruining Pictures. VICTIM - SERIOUSLY HURT Rains Shower of Blows on Attendant With Hatchet Used in Mutilating Works of Art—Declares Suffragettes Have Been “Too Ladylike.” ke I ok 0 L Belfast, Ireland, June 4.— Militants assaulted managing editors of two of the leading newspapers of Belfast. Two women, one a giantess, went to the Belfast Telegraph office. The larger walked up to Mr. Stewart, the managing editor, and with her fist knocked him out of his chair, The women then went to the News Letter office. Mr. Ander- son of that newspaper as a re- sult is confined to bed under surgical treatment. B L TRy o s RN S JERE) e b ok London, June 4—A savage attack with a hatchet was made by a young and stylishly gowned suffragette on an attendant at the Dore gallery, who tried to prevent her from destroying valuable pictures on exhibition there. The woman had ruined two paint- ings in the gallery, which is in the heart of the fashionable quarter of London, and was hacking a third when an attendant named Bourlet seized her arm. The vandal turned on the man fu- riously and rained a shower of blows on his body, severely injuring him. Other attendants overpowered her. She kicked, struggled and screamed until she was turned over to the po- lice. A letter was left in the gallery by the attendant's ailant, in which she asserts militants have been “too ladylike.” She adds: “To stop this you must give us jus- tice. We are willing to die for it be- fore we give in. e have tried all other ways. We have been too lady- like in the past. Now we are going to fight and you n allow us to be killed. Others will e to take our places. I have joined in the war.” One of the pictures destroyed was “love Wounded,” a priceless engrav- ing by Bartolozzi SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN WHIP PRISON DOCTOR ArsunSquadsAIsuBfisyThruugh- out United Kingdom. l.ondon, .June 4.—The suffragettes in tarned their attention to Dr. IPrancis Edward Forward, medical of- ficer of Holloway jail. Two women, armed with horse whips, sprang at the doctor as he left the prison and struck him repeatedly before a po- liceman came to his rescue and ar- 1ested his assailants. The women declared that their ac- tion was a “a protest against the fore- ible feeding for which this beast is responsible.” Dr. FForward refused to charge the wonten with assault, but the police detained them on a charge of disor- derly conduct. Once-before, Oct. 11, 19 Dr. Forward was attacked in a nilar manner. An arson squad of suffragettes hurned a large cricket pavilion at Earlsfield, southwest of London. An- other arson squad set fire to a coun- 'y residence near Belfast, but the 4 scovered and extinguished with small damage. FIVE SUITS HAVE BEEN FILED New York Marital Tangle Unsurpass- ed in Recent Years. New York, June 4—Frank M. R, Poss, millionaire and vice president ol the Detroit baseball club, was be- fore a jury in Supreme Court Jus- tice Donnelly’s court here as com- plainant in one of a number of cases which form a marital legal tangle un- surpassed in recent law annals. The love aftairs of Poss and Percy M. Thorn, a rich coal dealer of New York, coupled with a punch by Poss which broke Thorn’s jaw, were the motives for the proceedings. Suits have been filed as follows: By Poss against Mrs. Lillian M. Poss for divorce naming Thorn. Mrs. Poss against Poss for di- vorce naming Miss Marion Draper. Mrs. Thorn against Thorn for ion naming Mrs. Poss. By Mrs. Thorn against Mrs. Poss for $100,000 charging alienation of, Thorn’s: affections. By Thorn against Poss for $250,- 000 damages for a broken jaw. CUMMINS' LEAD IS 50,000 Governor Clarke’s Plurality in lowa Expected to Reach 40,000. Des Moines, June 4—Returns from 1,879 of the 2,297 precincts in the state indicate that Senator Cummins’ majority in the Republican primaries will be near 50,000. On the returns the senator polled 76,142 votes to Savage’s 40,327. Reports from seven- ty-nine counties out of the ninety-nine «gave Maurice Connolly 7,000 major- ity over Meredith. Governor Clarke received 68,945 votes in 1,879 precincts; Lee, 30,566, and Rowley, 15,611. The governor's plurality Is expected to reach 40,000, SENATORS MOVE FOR TOLLS ARBITRATION Foreign Relations Gommittee Adopts Sutherland Resolution. Washington, June 4—By a vote of 8 to 7 the senate foreign relations committee adopted the Sutherland resolution directing President Wilson. to open negotiations with Great Brit- tain for special arbitration of the Panama tolls dispute. The. resolution now goes to the senate. Senator Borah (Rep.) was absent when the vote was taken, but later notified Chairman Stone he wished to vote against reporting the resolu- tion. Senators Stone, O’Gorman, Pomer- ene, Swanson and Smith of Arizona, Democrats, and Smith of Michigan, Republican, were the others voting against it. Senators Hitchcock, Will- jams. and Saulsbury, Democrats, and Lodge, Root, McCumber, Sutherland and Burton voted for it. Three were absent. Senator O’Gorman declared the ac- tion would not affect the fight against passage of the repeal bill. WANTS UNCLE SAM T0 RULE RAILWAYS With Federal Incorporation Lines Gould Be Controlled. ‘Washington, June 4.—“Congress is going about this thing in the wrong way. Itshould provide for the federal incorporation of railroads doing busi- ness in interstate commerce,” said A. H. Harris, general counsel of the New York Central lines, before the sénate interstate commerce commit- tee. Mr. Harris appeared to criticise pro- posed anti-trust legislation. “Congress,” continued Mr. Harris, “would then control its children. Now these railroads are stateborn and yet congress partly controls them. “The step could be easily taken by the railroads. It would be simplified corporation management and uniform control.” FEDERALS ARE BOTTLED UP Mexican Force Fleeing Southward Trapped by Rebels. Durango, Mex., June 4—The fed- eral force which evacuated Saltillo and fled southward is bottled up at Vanegas, about 100 miles south of Saltillo, according to advices received by General Carranza. General Eulalio Luis Guiterrez, who with his brigade was ordered to cut off the federal retreat, checked the movement towards San Luis Potosi and forced General Maas and his mer to take refuge in Vanegas. ) Guiterrez, whose home 1S near Va- negas, through his knowledge of the country outwitted the federals. A large force of federals, including officers, has deserted from the San Luis Potosi garrison and has joined General Torrez. American Was Executed. Washington, June 4—The killing of Weston Burwell of this city and a companion, also supposed to have been an American, by Mexicans in the Tampico district about two weeks ago, was confirmed in dispatches to the state department. Search is be- ing made for the bodies. “GANG RULE” NOT PERMITTED Big Interests Will Not Control Re- serve Bank Elections, Washington, June 4.—Large finan- cial institutions or groups of financial institutions will not be permitted to dominate the election of directors for the twelve federal reserve banks soon to be ‘established, if the govern- ment can prevent it. This is made plain in a statement issued by Comptroller Williams on behalf of the reserve bank organiza- tion committee. The statement emphasizes the right of secret ballot, which the elector named by each member bank will en- joy. As soon as the ballots for di- rectors have been executed by the electors they are to be forwarded in sealed envelopes to the organization committee in Washington and will be seen only by the members of the or- ganization committee or the federal veserve board. MORE FROM INCOME TAX Thousands of Statements Must Be Redrafted. Washington, June 4—An income tax decision just handed down by the commissioner of internal revenue will necessitate the redrafting of thou- sands of income tax statements and will add materially to the govern- wment’s revenues from that source. « Thousands of taxpayers have de- | ducted liberally under a paragraph which reads “losses actually sustain- ed during the year, incurred in trade, or arising from fires, storms or ship- wreck.” = , fers as a result of some act not con- nected with his regular business is inot regarded as deductable from the income statement. Fletcher Florida Winner. Jacksonville, Fla, June 4.—Al though the vote is coming in slowly there are- enough returns from' the Democratic statewide primary to in- dicate that Senator Duncan U. Fletch- er has defeated John N. C. Stockton by a margin of from 3,000 to 4,000 majoritys ° 3 The commissioner holds that. i “trade” is synonymous with “busi- jmess.”” A loss which a taxpayer suf: SUNKEN VESSEL Hundreds of Bodies in Hulk of Empress of Ireland. Montreal, June 4.—Whether the sunken liner Empress of Ireland, in which it is now officially declared 1,024 lives were lost, is’ to be raised from the bcttom of the St. Lawrence to remove the hundreds of bodies in her hull, or whether she will be dy- namited 1o pieces is expected to be decided at a conference of govern- rient officials and representatives of Lloy@’s. 2 From KEngland there have come many demands that the Empress be ra‘sed and it is understood the gov- ernment is anxious to_ have the-liner brought to the surface, if only long etough to extract the bodies from her berths. SRR Orders were issued here that the crew of the Storstad, which sunk the liner, and the survivors of the Em- press crew be held under surveillance until the hearing on the disaster be- gins. Lord Mersey, who headed the Titan- ic court of inquiry, is expected to pre- side at the session of the high com- mission which will investigate the Empress wreck. No Effort Will Be Spared. Captain Walsh, marine superintend- said: “The Canadian Pacific railway will not relax one iota in doing everything in its power in looking after all the Empress of Ireland bodies it may be ‘ble to get. No effort on their part ill be spared in this direction. “With regard to the’ possibility of raising the Empress of Ireland, the best possible expert opinion is being sought. Until this advice is seecured we are unable to give any personal opinion in the matter. I do not know what can be done. “A complete patrol of the coast from Rimouski to Matane and beyond has been’ established by picket men sworn in as Canadian Pacific rail- way special constables, under the charge of a special officer, to forward any information they may be able to obtain .as to bodies which may be washed ashore or the recovery of per- sonal effects.” The enth successive year without a forest fire has just been passed hy the Powell national forest in south- central Utah. 210 3rd St. ent of the Canadian Pacific railway, So numerous are the children who have selected tile property of the Crookston Lumbber company at mills one and two as play groundsy| that officials of the company have requested parents to co-operate with them in keeping the small boys out of the yards. Mill employes are instructed not to allow children to play in the yards but this alone is not sufficient and daily many narrow escapes are made; There is much danger in the yards where the large trucks are constant- ly moving about and in several in- stances during the past few years ‘workmen have narrowly escaped se- rious injury when the lumber loads have tipped over, which simply dem- Snstrates that accidents are likely to occur at any time and without warn- ing. 2 Some parents ‘take exception to mill employes forcing their children from the yards, not realizing that a favor is being done by just such ac- tion. But a small lesson was taught by the drowning of the Nyman boy last week, when he fell while run- ning the logs, the accident seeming to attract larger numbers of boys to the great booms. Daily are boys called from the logs and sent home, only to return as soon as the booms are left un- guarded. ‘The property of the Crookston Lumber company is private and it is only because the officials wish to allow visiting privileges that | anyone not an employe is permitted within the gates. Another danger which i§ being guarded as closely as possible is the visiting of the saw mills. It is urged by those in charge that no one enter the mills or go through them with- out. & guide, and one willing to di- rect one through the great lumber %lawag from the mills unless accom- atany time. - 1t is hard to realize the number of dangers within the yards of the com- pany and it is the intention of the officials to use every precaution to avoid accidents, but they cannot stc- ceed unless they are given co-opera- tion. g Parents must keep fheir children panied, and then should ask for a guide which request will always be readily granted. The company officials regret to see an accident as much as anyone, or more, and they should be given all the assistance possible, HELD FOR GEM SMUGGLING Chicago Diamond Merchant Arrested in New York, New York, June 4.—Herman A. Russell, a Chicago diamond merchant, arrested on his arrival on the North German lloyd liner Kronprinz Wil- helm, charged with smuggling $15,000 worth of diamonds, was arraigned and . committed to jail to await ex- amination Woman in Swedish Academy. Stockholm, June 4—DMiss Selma La. gerlo, the winner of the Nobel prize for literature in 1909, has been elected the first woman member of the Swed- ish academy. State of Minnesota, ) ss County of Beltrami. ) This is to certify that a special meet- ing of the stockholders of Lunn & Com- pany, a corporation of Bemidji, Minne- sota, held at its offices in the' City of Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota, on the 4th day of May, 19i4, at two (2) o'clock P. M, pursuant to a written call therefor, signed by all of the stockhold- ers of said company calling such meet- ing at that time and place for the pur- pose of amending the articles of incor- poration of: said company by changing the name from LUNN & COMPANY to V. {M. OWEN COMPANY and adding to the {purpose or general nature of its busi- ness the words, “buying, selling and dealing in real estate, renting real es- |tate and tenements and acting as in- {surance and loan agents,” and there be- ing present at said meeting John D. Lunn, V. M. Owen and H, A. Lunn, they being all of the stockholders of said company, the following resolution was | unanimously adopted: “Resolved by the stockholders of the capital stock of Lunn & Company_ that the articles of incorporation shall be | amended as follows: s0 as to read as follows: “The name of this corporation shall be V. M. Owen Company and the general nature of its business shall be the car- rying on of a wholesale, jobbing and commission business and selling at wholesale or retail merchandise, dairy imanufacturing establishment can be og Amend article I of said corporation | Instant Relief When Nose and Head Are Clogged From a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull | the Headache Vanishe: Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and Stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness-and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, inflamed, -which "HREATHE FEELY OEN NISTRLS WO STIFED AL EAD AR fragrant balm dissolves by the heat - of the nostrils; penetrates and heals swollen membrane lines the nose, throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, goothing relief comes im- mediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress- ing but truly needless. Put your faith— just once —in “Ely’'s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. head and and provisions and manufacturing but- ter, buying, selling and dealing in real estate, renting real estate and tene- agents, and such other business as may be_ incidental to either or conveniently connected therewith. The principal place of transacting the business of said company shall be at the City of Be- midji, Beltrami County, Minnesota.” ~ And said article is So amended. Dated May 2nd, 1914. . D V. M. OWEN, 1 President. JOHN D. LUNN, Secretary. (Corporate Seal) State of Minnesota, ) ss County-of Beltrami. ) me, a Notary Public, within and for said County, personally appeared V. M. Owen and John D. Lunn, to me personally each did say that he is the President and Secretary respectively of Lunn & | rec Company, the corporation named in the |315. foregoing instrument, and that the seal | affixed to said instrument is the cor- porate seal of said corporation, and that ments and acting as insurance and loan |said T 2tD64- B OF ARTME hereby On this 28th day of May, 1914; before | OFFICE OF said instrument was signed and sealed in- behalf of said corporation by au thority. of its Board of Directors and V. M. Owen and John D. Lunn each acknowledged said instrument to be the free act and deed of said corporation. & CORANNA TOUPIN, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn, bM);)Cummlssion expires Feb. 1, 1920, el MINNESOTA, NT OF STATE. rtify that the within in- strument- was filed for record in office on the 2th9 day 1914, at 11 o'clock A, {recorded in Book Y- on page 557. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, REGISTER OF Beltrami County, Minn. 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument” was filed known, who, being by me duly sworn)record on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1914, at 3 o'clock P. M. orded in book 8 of M t of May A. D ., and was duly of Incorporations Secretary of State. DEEDS, in this office for and was duly scell., on page C. O. MOON, Register of Deeds. No. 2 and farm produce, grain, feed, groceries Hang Your Pictures welghing up te 1001bs. ‘with Meore Push Devices, | will not disfigure walls. Moore Push-Pin . Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE (U Bomigj Pioneer_0ffice SUPPLY STORE Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings 210 3rd St. odds and ends. to $5 a pair. This lot and tan, sizes 10 to 2, of our regular line 10 to 15 per Shoes —5-dozen lot of men’s shoes, This lot con- sists of work shoes and dress shoes, prices ranging from $3 last long come early while the ass’t is good. Per pair.. —3 dozen lot of men’s Oxfords PEE PARIF. il viodoas siiiosasies $2.60 $1.00 ——Children’s Oxfords, $2 values a pair..................... $1.00 —Men’s and boy’s shoes out Discount - This week is the last week of our sale Ending Saturday Evening, June 6th wil not people. Carpenters have finished their work and painters expect to finish this week, and while they are in our way more or less we feel as tho | we. should make it of some inducement to the The following bargains a few of the many you will find while visiting our store. Bear inrmind_this is the final week of our sale. Do not miss the opportunity of buying right merchandise at right prices. buying. Suits —Our men’s suit stock 1s not very large, as we have decided to close out this line entirely. If your size can be found in this stock, we can save you money. If in need of a sut, give us a call before NEXT DOOR TO FAIR STORE plete. black $1.50 to —Also 1 lot of $3. at- ... cent| 1 Ties last, each........ —-Very nice ass’t of s5o0c Four= in-Hand neckties. While they % last season’s stock, very good lasts, $3.50 to $4 a pair at —1 lot of boy’sshoes sizes 35 "to 6. While they last........ HATS —Our line of Lampher hats is large and -complete. spring styles selling at.......... - $2.69 Jast season’s hats, good styles $210 CAPS —Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 caps, our line over. Boys’' Suits This department is com- Ifin need of a boy’s suit, drop in and and look All sizes and a very good assortment of col- ors and weaves at big reduced prices this week only. New | each .. . .. oo Lampher 98¢ —Men's 75¢ caps, each........... 49¢ Overalls —i1 small lot of overalls, most all hip style, 75¢ to goc values while they last 49¢ 50c quality, ass’t ‘Socks —Silk and mercerized socks |'—10c Rockford socks. ........... Und'rwear —Summer underwear.- two- olore piece, special for this week, a suitic s - 40c - Shirts —1 special lot of work shirts. .- 39¢ —All dress shirts, band and soft collar style .................., -10% Discount