Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 4

TALIAN RIOTERS " BURN CHURGHES Religious Property Suffered in Recent Disorders. SITUATION IS INPROVING Work Resumed in Several Localities and in Other Districts the Authori- ties Are Gradually Succeeding In Restoring Order. Rome, June 16.—Church property suffered very severely during the riots accompanying the recent gen- eral strike in Italy, according to re- ports presented to the pope. Four- teen churches were burned and thirty- nine damaged. Twenty-three others were looted. ‘Work has been resumed geperally at Ravenna, Forlie, Casena, Remini, Lugo, Faenza and Parma. In other districts the authorities were gradual- ly succeeding in restoring order. Bologna, Italy, June 16.—Rioters set fire to the cathedral, the Church of Peace and the Church of the Holy Cross in Senigalha, on the Adriatic, after sprinkling the doors with pe- troleum stolen from a store, Cavalry arrived in time to prevent the destruction of the cathedral, but the interiors of the other churches were devastated and only the walls remain standing of the Church of the Holy Cross. A detachment of 200 sharpshooters arrived on board a torpedo boat at Senigallia to assist in preserving or- der. A stretch of 100 yards of railroad track on the line between Modena and Mantua was torn up by strikers and thrown into adjacent fields. Tele- phone poles near Mirandola were up- rooted. Soldiers were sent out to ef- fect repairs. AFTER FIVE - MILE CHASE Prisoner Who Jumps From Train Is Recaptured. Chicago, June 16.—After a daring attempt to escape by leaping from the window of a swiftly moving trair and his subsequeunt capture after & five-mile chase by bloodhounds, Ed ward Hastings, twenty-eight years old, of Watervliet, N. Y., charged witt abducting Hazeldell Knapp, agec eighteen years, was brought to Chi cago by Detective Sergeant J. Kinder. The prisoner escaped from the train near North Platte, Neb., ang was traced to a farm house with the aid of bloodhounds and rearrested. “Hastings complained of feeling ill and I left him to get a glass of wa ter,” said Detective Kinder. “While L. WOULD DEFEAT TRUST PROGRAM President Charges Big ln- terests Are at Work. SENSATION AT CAPITAL Chief Executive Intimates That Same People Are Behind the “Psychological Industrial Depression” of Which He Recently Spoke. X ‘Washington, June 16.—President Wilson made the direct charge .that sentiment in favor of- postponement of the:administration trust legislative program was the result of a cam- paign by certain interests and_inti- Jnated that it was the cause of the “psychological business depression” of which he recently spoke. In support of the president’s views copies of letters and telegrams circu- lated among business men calling for adjournment of congress without com- pletion of the trust bills, praying for the freight rate increase asked by the railroads of the interstate com- merce commission and calling for a halt of the “attacks on business” were made public at the White House. One of the circular letters which came into possession of the White House was circulated by the Simmons Hardware company of St. Louis. It was dated June 9, after E. C. Sim- mons, head of the company, had been offered a place on the federal reserve board. Another circular letter made public was sent out by the Pictorial Review company of New York, signed by W. P. Ahnelt, president. It was_ dated May 1 and inclosed a draft of a let- ter “which embraces the views of a majority of the thinking business peo- ple of our section of the country and which should be addressed to the president- of the United Sta'ws, the congress and members of thu inter- state commerce commission, respec- tively. The letter concludes: Free Supply Is Offered. “If you prefer to use copies of the {inclosed letter we will mail you as {many as you can conveniently use. It | will be more effective, however, if |you write them on your own letter- | heads.” The form letter attached was an appeal for postponement of trust leg- islation and a 5 per cent rate increase |for the railroads. . | Not since President Wilson made | his charge.of an “insidious lobby” in | Washington to influence tarifi legisla- |tion has there been a sensation of | such a sort in official circles. News t the president had said and of | the suance of the circnlar letters | spread quickly to the Capitol, where it became the subject of animated ion in both houses of co: & Novas way he leaped out of the Win-| "5, Gdent Wilson made it clear that dow while the train was running forty | £ Tellson medaiit clear iy miles an hour. How he escaped in- | M€ cainpaign would have no_effect jirs 18 & miystesy jiinon Him aid that ¢ was his plin fo 5 = A | push the trust prograw througi the T.R. IIl. BORN AT NEW YQRY | Serate with the aid of all the means - Rk ¥ lat his command. He expressed the view that business was as good, it not better, now than a while ago, and that Grandson. i. it would be less harmful to the busi- New York, June 16.—Theodore III. ‘,ness of the country to have iie tru. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | legislation program completed than to Roosevelt, || This is their second | be confronted witih a peti of un child, the first being a girl. tainty which would accompany dela, 1t is the first grandson of Theodore | —_— Moosévelt to bear the family name. | The wother was Miss Alexander. Oleary~ , SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK Oue lot Apion Gingham, a yard............. i A knife with six parallel blades Eleanor B. 'has been invented for slicing bread !in ‘quantities. 4 (-2 cents One lot all over Aprons, each.. G 39 cents One lot Fancy Art Tick, a yard...... 26 cents One lot Bed Spreads, white and colors, each... 89 cents Orne lot of Hammocks, €ach.............cccccoceieiiiunnine $1.48 One lot of Women’s Oxfords, the $3.50 kind, a pr... Pt $1.98 - One lot Light Dress Goods, ayard..... ................. 19 cents One lot Wash Goods, a yard,.............................. 8 cents One lot Wash Goods, a yard.. 18 cents One lot Wash Goods, a yard........ % ! /! - 25 cents 4 We Close at 6 O'clock Except Safurday TFriennial \"Convention WIll - Discuss i Rate Question. Toledo, 0., June 16.—Fraternal in- ance in the United States hung in the balance when the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of Amrica met in triennfal convention. Persons holding membership *with | other fraternal - insurance societies realized that the outcome of-the con- test here would determine whether they, too, were eventually to break away from the old low rate plans and join in a movement toward the insur- ance schemes figured, out by insur- ance actuaries. Z _ In the fight here the head camp of- ficers stand arrayed against a fac. tion of the delegates coming chiefly from the Mississippi valley. - PLANNING MARO“ ON WILSON Club Women Will Ask President to Approve Suffrage. Washington, June 16.—Another suf- fragist march on the White House is being planned as the result of the endorsement of woman: suffrage by the Federarion of Women’s Clubs at Chicago. _President Wilson will be asked to receive a deputation of suffrage club women, headed by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley,.on June 30. The W. G. Schroeder store, ¢érner of Fourth and Minnesota avenue, [has received a carload of Pillsbury’s Best flour.—Adv. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY A A AN ANANAAS FOR SALE—Seven-room house and: two lots for sale. 1221 Dewey avenue. 2 | Read Ploneer wani afis o COVERED KETTL MODERN WOODMEN MEET $002-% MCO mmo “ake a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder hothers you=Drink - lots of water. \ Eating meat regularly eventually pro- Juces kidney ‘trouble in some form_or sther, says a well-known authority, be- ause the uric acid in meat excites the idneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog “F and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin- ges, severo headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver; - sleeplessness, hladder and urinary irritation. I he moment your back hurts or kid- neys sven’t acting right, or if bladder hothers: vou, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any ‘good pharmacy; take n tablespoonful in a glass of water “efore broakfast for a few days and your ncys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and ‘lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to ilush clogged kidnevstind, stimulate them o normal activity; also-to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts ecannot injure anyone; mekes a delichtful effervescent lithia- k which millions of men and e now and then to keep the mrinary organs clean, thus idney. disease, Beautiful Women. It has always been observed that ‘beautiful women always have good digestion. If your digestion is faul- ty Chamberlain’s Tablets will cor- rect it. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. For sale ‘by All Dealers. Subscribe for the Ploneer CORSETS $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 These are strictly up-fo-date Our Window shows a @ thorough apprecia- tion of the style in - vogue I, P. BATCHELDER 81,00, 81,25, $1,50 SICK RATE IS INCREASING Fear for Health of A'riuerrle:n- Cruz.— | Washington, June 15—Although Surgeon General Braisted of the navy department and other officials pro- fesged no' extraordinary anxiety over the health of American soldiers and sailors in Mexico there was neverthe- less an undercurrent of apprehension in both the war and navy depart- ments. § g Dr. Braisted pointed to the fact that the army sick rate at last report was 2.3 per cent and the navy 3.1 per cent, while the normal rate is from 2 to 2% per cent. ‘American “policing” or sanitation is the reason for a higher health rate at Vera Cruz than at Tampico. “We haye to keep close watch,” said Dr. Braisted, “but I do not con- sider the situation alarming. What- ever the future may hold I cannot say, but we are all hoping that the army and navy will soon be out of Mexico.” = WAR MATERIALS ARE PASSED Shipment Allowed to Leave Vera Cruz Oyver Collector’s Protest. Vera Cruz, June 15.—On the return here from Puerto Mexico of the French line steamer Flanders it be- came known that a shipment of tools and: metals valued at $100,000 ard in- tended for the manufacture of war materials had been picked up from ‘| the customs warehouses here by the Flanders and taken to Puerto Mexico and there delivered-to the Mexican government, to which it was con- signed. The delivery was made on instructions from the state depart- ment over the protest of Collector of Customs Stickney. T0 RUN ONLY FOOD TRAINS Mexican Roads Limit Shipment Ow- ing to Scarcity of Fuel. Mexico City, June 15.—The Nation- al Railway lines has ordered “that only food supplies be accepted for transportation on freight trains, ow- ing to the scarcity of fuel for loco- motives. -Food trains will run only when they are necessary over all the lines that are open to traffic. SHELL BURSTS IN HOSPITAL Constitutionalist Projectile Building in Mazatlan. Enters Mazatlan, June 15.—A shell from one of the Constitutionalists' batter- ies burst in 'a hospital in Mazatlan. It is not known whether any one was killed or injured. ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP WRECKED Forced to the Ground and Virtually Broken in Two. Dfedenhofen, -Germany, June 15.— Another of the Zeppelin airships of the (ierman army, the “Z-1,” was wrecked near here. While trying to effect an emergency landing the air cruiser broke at right angles behind the rear gondola. A lieutenant was injured. 5 NG INE A = 5 ITS A GREAT UPLIFTER- THE: REAL TOBACCO THE BAGGAGE MAN WORKS THE GOOD JUDGE IT=TiLL Just ATISFY that tobacco hunger with a small chew of “Right-Cut.” “Just tuck it away and let it work over- time. You get the real tobacco strength _and flavor without grinding. = It’s the Real Tobacco Chew! Pure, sappy, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just * enough. Ready chew—snort-shred, cut fine so the flavor comes steady, right from the start. The Real Tobacco Chew B> 10.Cents a Pouch ASK your dealer today. If he doesn’t sell “Right- Cut,” send us 10 cents in We'll send you a stamps. pouch. ;Vc nmme;.e it to e pure ci i tobaceo and better ¢han the old kind. CHEWING TOBACCO e ATATS & 'WEYMAN-BRUTON CO. CHICAGO. ILL. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York Eooling Wash Stops That ltch Yes—not in half an hour—not in ften minutes—but in 5 seconds. Just a few drops of that mild, sooth- ing, cooling wash, the D. D. D. Pre- seription, the famous cure for Eczema, and the itch'is gone. Your burning skin 1s instantly relieved and you have ab- solute protection from all summer skin Barkers Drug Store 217 troubles. We can give you a good size trial boltle of the genuine D. D. Prescription for only 25 cents, Don't fail to try this famous remedy: for any kind of summer skin trouble— we know D. D. D. will give you instany relief, 3rd St. Bemidji Minn. Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this §ection of the country as an advertising medium. sa- READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS If this offer was made to any and _everybody we could give éway 100 a minute, so we are going to give one of these Take One As A Gift 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- ES with covers, HOT PIE TIN', HQT PANS, without the least effort. s