Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 8

B S === e e e e e COLONEL WOULD [POLITICS RULES CRITICISE BRYAN) GAILLAUX TRIAL Offers to Appear Before Sen- ate Committee. DEMOCRATS IN A FLURRY Former President Seeks Permission to Discuss Secretary of State’s $25, 000,000 Treaty With Central Amerl- can Republic. ] ‘Washington, July 23.—Colonel Theo- |- dore Roosevelt will appear before the senate committee on foreign relations to denounce Secretary Bryan's' $26,- 000,000 Colombian treaty and deny the charges that he robbed the South American republic of the Isthmus of Panama. Senator Stone of Missouri, chair- man of the committee, has received a letter from Colonel Roosevelt express- ing a desire to give the senators di- rectly an account of the events of 1903 leading up to the secession of Panama and the acquirement by the United States from the new republic the right to build the canal. It is regarded as a foregone con- clusion that the committee will decide to hear the views of Mr. Roosevelt and will fix a date for his appearance. The request was entirely unexpect- ed and caused a flutter of excitement among the Democratic leaders.in the senate to whom Senator Stone con- fided the intelligence. Will Be Given Opportunity. The Missouri senator said he will welcome the opportunity to hear Mr. TRoosevelt’s version. So excited did the Democratic lead- ers become over this action of the man who made the Panama canal . possible that they sped an emissary to the state department: to inform Secretary Bryan. The Democrats were particularly in- terested in obtaining Mr. Bryan’s ad- vice concerning the advisability of giving the former president the re- quested hearing. Secretary Bryan has attended every session of the committee devoted to discussion of the Colombian and Nicaraguan treaty and is said to have aroused the ire of Republicans by his domination of the proceedings. There is much speculation as to whether Mr. Bryan will consent to hear Mr. Roosevelt. Taking Big Chances. 1t is too great a risk to depend up- on neighbors or sending for medicine in case of a sudden attack of howel complaint. In almost every neigh- ‘borhood someone has died from chol- era-morbus that could have easily been saved had the proper medicine been at hand. Then think of the suffering that must be endured until medicine can be obtained. The safe way is to keep at hand a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has never been known to fail and has undoubt- edly saved the lives of many people. Buy it now. It only costs a quarter. For sale by All Dealers. Over 16,000 girls have opened va- cation bank accounts in New York city. ‘There are over 2,500 women min- isters in the Umted States. Remember the Blobs? The old-time inkwell used. to give up many ‘fearfl and wonderful 1 blobs. Carter's Inx have had a leading part in making blobs a rec- ollection of the inks of other days. Carter's Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink 1 isthe newest member of the Caster’s § Inx family. It is for fountain pens 1 andinkwelluse. PencraftInk writes a dark blue and dries a jet black. Our quick offering of this new ink is but another indication of our policy—to serve { our customers the newest and best always. Predominating Factor in French Murder Case. DISORDER UPSETS COURT Outbreaks So Frequent That Presid- ing Judgo Threatens to ' Suspend Proceedings—Story That Slain Edi- tor. Was in Pay of Germans Vigor-| ously Denied. Paris, July 23.—Politics was the predominating factor i connection with the. trial of Mme. Caillaux, wife of the former premier, charged with the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro. The French govern: ment is understood to be greatly con cerned in regard to the diplomatic documents mentioned at Tuesday’s hearing as having been in the posses- sion of the assassinated editor. These dociunents, it was stated, were later handed over to President Poincare. Disorder was so frequent p.nd 80 great at the day’s hearing as to.halt the proceedings on several occasions. Cheers, loud “bravos” and hisses filled the room frequently, and Judge Albanel finally threatened to clear the chamber if the imanifestations were repeated. While the court was assembling, newsboys were shouting an extra edi- tion of Le Bonnet Rouge, one of the journals in sympathy with M. Cail- laux, whkich contained a page article denouncing the murdered editor. It affirmed “that he had been in the pay of German interests and in the eleven years preceding his death had been engaged in political and financial in- trigues by means of which he was able to leave $2,600,000. The newspa- per admitted he received two legacies, one of $200,000 and another of a smaller amount. Declares Papers Bogus. The moment after the court had been called to order the procurator general rose and said: “I am authorized by the government to declare that the documents referred; to ih Tuesday’s testimony are only pretended copies of documents which do not exist.” Maitre Labori—“We consider the in- cident closed.” Charles Chenu, the lawyer tepre- senting the interests of the Figard and those of Calmette’s heirs, then said sarcastically: “I regard the incident as.onmly -an enjoyable diversion. It has pleased .M. Caillaux to transform -a criminal trial into a poltical one. He intends to go from here with a certificate of loyalty to France. Much good it will do him.” Georges Prestat, a brother-in-law of the murdered editor and chairman of the Figaro company, was called to the stand and emphatically denied that the Figaro had been in the pay of the foreign banks. The Germans, he said, never had held the majority of the shares of the Figaro, as had been al- Teged. Denounces M. Caillaux. Maitre Chenu, commenting on M. Prestat’s testimony, said: “I will add .that it does not become M. Caillaux to come here and endeav- or to soil the grave which his wife made.” Then followed an exciting scene. Many of those in court rose from their seats and shouted “Bravo!” Others hissed and murmured until Judge Louis Albanel was forced to call the court to order with severe reprimand. M. Caillaux, in a. state of extreme agitation, exclaimed: “Since I must take notice of what this lawyer has said I will ask him if he will take personal responsibility for his words.” Another sensation was caused .| among the spectators by this exclama- tion and loud “bravos!” for M. Cail- laux were heard. Maitre Chenu re- plied: “I take :the entire responsibility. You cannot menace me here.- You doubtless do not know the temper of the man whom you address.” ARGUE BEMIDJI DRY CASE Attorneys for Liquor Interests Move for Rehearing. ‘Washington, July 23.—A petition for a rehearing of the Bemidji Indian liquor case was filed in the supreme court by attorneys for liquor dealers. The petition recites that there is no purpose of seeking a reargument of the law in the case. ‘The claim for rehearing is based on an allegation | that’the matter of ‘whether the treaty of 1855 under which the Minnesota | <= - Indian country was held to be dry! territory, should be left to congress. SON ALSO KILLED BY BOL1 Father Was Lightnmg Victim T\m Years Ago. Mahnomen, Minn., July 23.—John Flicek, twenty-eight years old, was killed by hghming while working on the road. One of his horses was knocka;l down and the shoes torn from its feet, but _| neither ‘horse was. injured. Flicek’s father was Lkilled by light- ning at New Prague two yeirs ago. AD ON ?AGE 6 READ IT. WHOLE COUNTRY IN OPTIMISTIC M(l_flll. Silver Lining of Trade Conditions Seen by Business Men. - Washington, July 22 —In a review of agricultural business conditions sent to its members, the Chamber. ot Commerce of the United States em- phasized the bright prospects- for bumper crops this year and reported a general feeling of optimism over what the future has in store, in spite of present depression in manufactur- ing, mining, lumber and railroad cen- ters. THe chamber’s conclusions, pre- pared at the headquarters here, were based upon data gathered from all parts of the country. “It is rather remarkable,” said the review, “that in most sections, even in manufacturing sections where busi- ness conditions are at their -worst, there i much optimism of the immedi- ate future, and a general feeling that, with normal erops, there will be very great improvement in all business matters during the remainder of the year.” Merchandise shower at Troppman’s tomorrow from 8 to 9 a. m.—Adv. i sle oo ok b ol ofo oo b ol obe bl o oo b b b ALLEGED SLAYER KILLS" SELF IN CELL. Boston, July 23.—Louis (Dia- mond Chip) Robinson, on trial here for the murder of Inspec- tor Norton, who sought to ar- rest him for a triple murder in .Grand Rapids, Mich., was found dead in his cell, having committed suicide by cutting his throat with a shoe spike. oo cle ofe oo oo oo ol ofe oo b ofo ol ofe o R e o ++++++++++++++I+i§+ WARNED AGAINST ZAPATA Britons and Germana Told to CoJun— trate in Mexico City. Mexico City, July 23.—The British and CGerman ministers have advised their nationals: living in suburban towns in the-federal district to leave their homes and concentrate in: the capital, in .view of the possibility of attacks on their towns by the follow- ers of Emiliano Zapata. The other representatives of foreign powers are not mk‘ing so_serious a view of the situation. The hotels of the capital, however, are filling with persons of all nationalities coming in from suburban towns. TASK MOST DIFFICULT ONE Little Progress Being Made in Strike Mediation. Chicago, July 23.—Little progress has been made by federal mediators attempticg to bring about a settle- ment of the dispute between 80,000 employes and the Western railroads. “We are bound not to divulge any- thing said in our conferences,” said Commissioner Chambers, “but I be- lieve this is the most difficult piece |: of mediation-that has ever confronted the commission.” Because of a flood of perpetual mo- tion patent applications the United States Patent office has decided to decline to receive all that are unac- companied by “working models. Merchandise shower at Troppman’s tomorrow from 8'to 9 a. m.—Adv.: TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY '* WANTED—Giris for klt.c.hen work Hotel Markham. - WANTED--Young- man = to 'ledrn icooking. - Apply at once. Hotel Markham. ‘WANTED—Good - girl tar general | Mrs: Philip Gm,/ioo TOR SLALE75-mom house, 50-foot lot, one block from lakeshore. For | _sale cheap, easy terms. Viggo Petersen. F‘Gf{_SALD'—qModern house, or trade for ‘farm land. Viggo Petersen §TER PILLS DIAMOGND BRA] ‘}V S !l‘.’ BRUGEISTS [\Jf'kflrlflfl& 800,000 earners are women, Merchants. * * * * * * GENERAL ‘MERCHANDISE Dry Good Shoes; Groceries “Bemidji * Kook ok ***it‘t** * * * * *x * * Sl * * T * * * * «t**kii*&#«ii**i x $ $88$S ¥ $ SAVE YOUR MDNE‘!! ; X $ $ S If you receive your pay weekly, ‘lay some aside each week, if monthly do.it monthly, = The dollars will pile up surprisingly. TRY IT. Now. is the time to open a bank account with the : SECUBI’%YBSTATE BANK TR KKK KKK KKK KKK :***i****i*iii** x OUR % merchanflise sales are always : * on the increase and each - % month has been better than ¥ the last. * ready a customer, you do not * know how well we can please % you in quality and satisfy ¥ you in quantity. x x G. SCHROEDER / 4( Bemidji kR X KRR KK KKK KKK KKK KRR * : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE X 117 Thira! Street, Bemidji. Ed ¥ Wholesale and retail Pia- Organs and Sewing % % % Kk ok ok ok k Phone 573. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. KK KKKK KKK KK KKK K KKK EKKKK KKK KK KKK K { *‘ THE CROOKSTON LUMBER COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERITAL * % * % * K * * * * * * * * * * * * * % * K * * * K * K * K | | g Contractors and Builders Phones 431, 376 Bemidii. Minn KhhkhkrAAAAAAKkA kAKX Kok ok kkkkkkkk TR KR KKK KKK KKK K e annual excess of 'blrt'hs ‘oyer: deaths in Germany number a.lmost In New York one-third of the Afge If you are not al- e % & 3k d k& ok ok ok ke k **************** *********‘******* IhA Ak hkkAk Ak Ak hkhkkhhk KHhkhkkhkhkkhhkhhhhkk * * * * * * * * * * * * * % e %k %k %k ko ok ok kok ok ok ence, that it ha an advertising medium./ %* *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Do you want “FHE BEST IGROCERIES found in' Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy, OTTO G. SCHWANDT Beml%}{m mM%xen'esm % %k ke deok ke ok ok ok ok ok *hhkkkkhkhkhkhkkkk * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HHRKEE KKK KK KKK Kk Kk X *¥ Y * : SCHOOL SUPPLIES : x : x bd in Bemidji at the * x x * % * BEMIDJI PIONEER SCHOOL * : SUPPLY STORE : R 3 x KKK KK KKK K KKK KK * * %* %k * % * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x All kinds of building ma- % terial, as much or as little as % you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL - LUMBER CO. Coal and wood also for sale Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. * kY ***;fi**v.****'k % Je gk ok Kk ok ok k ok ok * * x * * * % * % * * * * * * * * * x * * * L * * *\ If you had need of a cook, Woud you wait for one? ‘Would you hope for one Or go ‘after one — by Use of the Want ad Way! Telephone your wants—31 K KKK KKKKKK KKK KKK KKK KKK BARKER'S DRUG JEWELRY STORE Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. BARKER’'S Third St. Bemidji, Minn. Kt Ahk kA A hkhkhkhkhkhk K kk &k ok k ok ok &k & % Kk khkhkkhkhkhkkhhkhkhkh K khkkkkkkhxkkk Wholesalers of INKS PENS PENCILS TABLETS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO0. Bemidji, Minn. KK KKKK KKK K e Je 3k Je K Kk d ok ko ok ok ok ok ke Y ok ok Kk ke kb kR k ke ok Viio Want Your Business It matters not where yon reside or what you want, the merchants belo’ t it f price that will dcfy eompetltmn. s 8 W can get it for you at a e and will give you the best value for your money _ Advertisers who want the best results i always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- 0 equal in this sectxon of the country as KRR KKK KKK KKK We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVICE. % % %k % ok ok ok ok % %k ok ok ok Courteous attention has % * won over many jewelry cus- % tomers to us. *k George T. Baker & Co. KKK KK KKK KK KRERK KKK KK KKK NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY * s s s WHOLESALE GROCERS * L B B AR DR KhkhkAkkhkkhkhkhhkhkhk khkkk TR KKK KKK KKK KKK ERKKK KK KK KKK KKK x BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : ‘Wholesalers and Retailers of Typewriter Paper and Typewriter Ribbons. * You save the middleman’s « profit when you buy here. % Full ream boxes at from 75 % Ik A AA KA KA AAAA KA hhhkhkky Ahkhkkhkhkhkrrkx khkkk cents and up. x *x Security State Dank Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. &« KKK KKK KK KK KKK K KKK KKK KKK KKK * * * x : MODEL MANUFACTURING : x COMPANY * * * * Manufacturers and x *x Jobbers * : * Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, * x G-niectmnerv and Foun- * ¥ tain Sup-lies. % * *x * x X2 % 2 4ok 2 b 2 b % % % :il#i*k#***#***: *x x ¥ FOR ‘GOOD THINGS TO EAT * GO TO ROE & MARKUSEN “THEY. BEAT” 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 206 % % % sk kk ko ok ok 3% 2% b % 2 % b kb % % KKK KK KKK KKK We are Jobbers of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Money. BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB. 00.: HHEKKKKK KKK KK KX AKAAAA KKK A KA A Ak X hkkk kA kkkkk % ¥ %k ko ok ok ok ok ok PLEASE NOTE WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Insert letter-head or original blank sheet under flap on top of binder, and sheet for copy under the carbon. The binder with sheets inserted can then be handled asa single sheet. A special advantage in using these binders is that forms for the day’s work can be laid up ahead when convenient, thus saving tlme in the busiest part.of the day. Carbon paper used: in this way lasts 50 per cent longer than when used in loose sheets. ", A telephone order will bring a sample to your desk. The Eemsdj Pioneer Pub Co. Telephone 3 Bemldjl Minn. » - _.* want to rent one—you get & « - 'slt;'i'lfi.;l"fi“l‘i If yon'have a room: to rent or the _best' ehaice through a Pioneer want ad. Phone 31. DR R S e