Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 2

HAITIANS IGNORE Warring Factions in Island | Continue Fighting. . _INTERVENTION DISCUSSED 8ecretaries Bryan and Daniels Confer on Question of Possible, Landing of Marines Now. Assembling In Force at Guantanamo, Cuba. ‘Washington, July 24.—More de- cisive fighting at Puerto Plata, on the morthern coast of the Dominican re- public, was forecast in a dispatch from Captain Eberle of the cruiser ‘Washington, saying that the federal gunboat Independencia had anchored six miles east of town. General Vasquez also had arrived with a small body of fresh federal BPOODS. wisresistn s e ¢ <Captain Eberle reported only desul- tory firing had been in progress dur- ing the past few days, but that the lighthouse there had been damaged by rifle firing between the revolution- ary factions. Possibility of American interven- tion in Haiti and Santo Domingo to restore peace continued to be an ab- sorbing topic of discussion in admin- istration circles. Late official dis- patches regarding the situation in the revolution torn republics gave but lit- tle hope that the contending elements in the two countries would be able to ,estore order. "i“j’,‘. S LRt T Gravity Is Increased. The gravity “of the situation was in- creased by refusal of the warring fac- tions in Haiti to cease fighting, despite the American government’s warnings, and failure to settle the Dominican revolution by diplomacy. The question of a possible move- ment of marines into Haiti was up for discussion at a conference between Secretaries Bryan and Daniels. Ad- vices from Cape Haitien of further fighting, with increased dangerto for- eigners, were believed to forecast prompt action by marines being con- centrated at Guatanamo. With five full regiments of marines now afloat on expeditionary work, in addition to the many men of the same service scattered throughout the Philippines, Guam and elsewhere, the marine corps is having” difficulty in meeting the demands made upon it for a full-fledged army to carry out ‘the policies of the administration in regard to Haiti and San Domingo. iy _ ¢ FEELS SURE OF RE-ELECTION McDermott of. lllinois Candidate to Succeed Himself. ‘Washington, July 24.—That James T. McDermoctt looked into every angle of his case before resigning to es- cape expulsion by the house for his connection with the lobby scandal be- came more apparent when he in- formed the Illinois delegation he not only would be a candidate for elec tion to the next congress, but also would run for the vacancy caused by his withdrawal. If elected to fill the vacancy Meiler- mott will draw his salary just as if he never had resigned. Thus he will have escaped expulsion, obtained the political advantage he expects to ac-|j crue from his speech of resignation. and pocket the entire salary, while giving himself a vacation from his duties- during the remainder of this session. MAKES TRIP IN ROWBGAT Injured Man Taken 500 Miles to Have Legs Cut Off. Fairbanks, Alaska, July 24.—Will- jam Moore, a merchant and trader of Fort Yukon, completed a 500-gile trip in a rowboat from the Porcupine river to Fort Bibson to have his legs emputated. Moore was repairing an engine in a small steamboat on the Porcupine river ten days ago when |3 the machinery started, mangling both his legs. He was placed in a rowboat and taken 500 miles down the river to Fort Gibson, where the post surgeon performed the operation. SOCIAL “CLIMBER” TO PRISON Employe of Swift Company, Who Stole- $15,000, Is Sentenced. Clinton, Ia., July 24.—George Fair- child, connected with some of Clin- ton’s best families, pleaded guilty in district court to a charge of embez- zling between $10,000 and $15,000 from the Clinton branch of the Swift Packing company and was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary. He was' caught in El Paso, Tex.. after a chase of four months. Degire for recognition in society caused him to speculate. Date Set for Royal Wedding. Berlin, July 24.—September 28 has been set as the date of the marriage of Prince Oskar, fifth son of the Ger- man emperor and empress, to Count- ess Ina Marle von Bassewitz Levet- zow. After her marriage the countess pin. Pioneer want ads bring results. has been no determined effort on tne $ L art of Zapata to make an entsance, | REGULA"ONS“ ISSUED The. government .troops . can easily. ? C e A i MR hold the city against Zapata without | a’s Navy Is Made Dry by the outside help. Czar. b : e 3 e St. Petersburg, July 24—That the | Uy Sy AR 8 czar was_thoroughly in earnest in his EA#I‘H "SHOCKS AT RACINE | recent announcéd determination to j = o ' .| make the Russian army dry is shown: rbance Followed by Severe|by the text-of the new prohibition Electrical Storm: § regulations. 5 : " APPLY suLPHQR,i;iKE A COLD CREAM WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA | Endorsed by Roosevelt _In Race for Governor., “In'the treatuient of the various formsifore invaluable in overcoming irritable of disfiguring, -itching and h‘urnii;% and inflammatory affections of the skin. > Eczema such a8 Acne,” Ringworm, Salt/While not always establishing a perma- ¥ — prong: Officers are forbidden to drink vod-| Rheum, there is nothing known that can[nent ‘cure, yet in every instance it in- Racine,: Wis,, July 24.—Two distinct |ka’in camp, on maneuvers, or while tak e place of bold-sulphur cream.[stantly stops the agonizing itching; earth shocks were felt here, each vi|on duty with their men. LA ects such prompt relief, even in/subdues the irritation and heals the in- bration durating a fraction over a| 'All'cases of drunkenness:are to B | i€ Ageravated Eezema, tht' it is ‘alflamed, raw skin right up and it is often second’ and coming in close proxim-|dealt with 'in the severest possible ;g;?;—e?;g;ng source of -amazement ?"i;:‘i'; ;;t;;]:efore any Eczema eruption :;gd :;:h:};:;gscaz:x:btl:ig,uggltsk?:er;\‘;&‘ mi;“:fi:",, . l?“dil g . For years bold-sulphur has occupied] Those troubled should obtain from: Y ) e J : odka is forbidden to the enlisted | a 'secure position in- the treatment of any -good pharmacist an ounce of bold- reported articles shaken from shelves | men -at all times and the most strin- | cutaneous eruptions by reason of itsisulphur cream and apply it directly and walls;.© - - .| Bent measures will be taken'to pre-| cooling, parasite-destroying propertiea|upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold . A violent electrical storm fdllowed'| vent them trom buying it. Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidaljeream. It isn*% unpleasant and the & the quake. i —_— but. antipruritic and antiseptic, there-/prompt relief afforded is very welcome. . A'telephone message from'the Ives German child labor laws define quarry disproved ‘a rumor thaf. the |children as‘boys.and girls less than R Ahosks sodilited from dynamite!blast- | 13 years of age’and those older who | &~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS 2. still attend school. P O N is to be styled the Countess von Rup- Photo by American Press Association. ‘ Up-to-the- No trouble Minute to show The candidacy of former Senator Goods goods Harvey D. Hinman of Binghamton for the gubernatorial nomination at the ‘Republican primaries was endorsed i - by Theodore Roosevelt. o In a formal statement Colonel AND VAL UE Roosevelt called on ‘“all good sons, . . . TN & . tt hat thei ty "affilia- o A . . srishor ol Wil el i e o0 Come to our store Saturday and you will find some good bargains in the many lines of up-to- ticket “the success of which would the minute merchandise that we shall be pleased to show you. Remember our merchandise is fead e, ‘f&'f"fim:vhyof' both: Mr; stylish and correct and if you will come in we can soon prove to your ewn satisfaction that our arnes an . Murphy.' t 3 K prices are pleasant surprises and we are going to make a still more special inducement to have you favor us with a visit at this time by making still further price reductions. ATTITUDE TOWARD . , AWERICA CHANGES Ladies, Misses and Children . : S ; WE HAVE GARMENTS FOR YOU ALL. Coats, dresses, skirts, suits, children’s dresses, and Kindlier Feeling Apparent in|} in fact a full line of the nobbiest of ready-to-wear garments. Gity of Mexico. It is our constant endeavor to please and the popularity that this store is fast gaining shows . that the people of Bemidji and vicinity appreciate our efforts along that line. We are daily making Mexico City, July 2¢—A revulsion new friends and we want you to corue in at this time and inspect our merchandise. We are always of feeling towards the United States glad to display-our goods for your benefit. has been experienced by the Mexican ) citizens and press. seereernl Remember the Saturday Bargains a duly elected president is installed -grows every day. Kindlier feeling toward Americans — AT i5 ‘manifested on every side. Where |} . last fall the American club was nearly wrecked by Mexicans today-the Mexi- | i e 2 o ¢ 7R b ng o W @ proR thymwae hodee can press is coming forward with de- " T w5 o # mands that full reparation be made : - B i Bitas LEste s B B Ens O eiaia e fa o ; BEMIDJI'S NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STORE Carbajal is in complete control and government officials charge that re- ports that the city is about to fall " before the rebels are circulated by 204 Third Street Telephone No. 137 a clique of interested politicians. e 1 ‘While some desultory shooting has taken place on the outskirts there Follow The Immense Crowds! Respond With Them to the Roar of the It is to your great interest to take advantage of the economy that prevails at our store during this big sale. We have reduced prices to their very lowest ebb—a fact is our price surgery has been pitiless. Economy hunt- ers will find here the the greatest values ever spead. Goods of one sea- son are never kept here till the next. So we are putting great stréss on this sale. ‘Cost and values are not taken into consideration. We must sell this great stock now in this store. Nothing reserved. : Everything Placed Upon the Alter of Sacrifice From Now Until the Closing Day of this Big Sale, Every We Bid You To Come ! Day A Bargain Day We Bid You To Come