Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 3

ANARCHISTS ARE HELD TO BLAME Bomb Explosion Damages New York Courthouse. ENTRANCE IS WRECKED Anniversary of Haymarket Executions at Chicago Witnesses Act of Re- Shattered for Blocks in Every Direction. New York, Nov. 13.—Anarchists were blamed for the bomb outrage which wrecked the entrance to Bronx epunty’s new $1,000,000 courthouse when fragments of a paper referring to the Haymarket riots of 1886 in Ghicago were found and it was re- ealled that Thursday was the anniver- sary of the execution of four men in sonnection with that blast in 1887. Detectives who had believed that e explosion had been prompted by desire for vengeance on County Judge Xouis D. Gibbs for heavy sentences Mnposed recently by him on seven traffickers in women turned from their theory to follow the fresh clue. Among the fragments of metal chip- ped from the door casing and'cornices of the courthouse they found the tat- tors of & pamphlet printed in Spanish and headed “los mortires de Chicago” (the martyrs of Chicago). The: pamphlet so far as it could be Mleced together purported to tell the story of the Haymarket anarchists who killed the Chicago police in the famous riots.. A rough wood cut show. 3 the Haymarket anarchists swinging venge — Windows “from a gallows. There were incendlary statements woncerhinig the duty of anarchists to avenge the “martyrs.” Thrée girls were injuring slightly by the- explosions and thousands: of per- sons swarmed into the streets from their homes. For blocks in every di- rection windows were shattered and houses were rocked. The ornate en- trance to the new courthouse was wrecked. $15,000. Baby Saving Convention. Boston, Nov. 13.—With many promi- nent physicians and social workers in attendance the fifth annual convention of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mor- tality began a three-day session at the Harvard Medical school. The estimated damage is| GIRL TRIES -TO KILL ‘ SELF Drinks Acid When Former Fiance Is Married. St. Paul, Nov. 13.—Miss Nellie Viola Richards of Chicago, who recently brought suit in St. Paul for $50,000 damages for alleged breach of prom- ise against Henry Welz Fry, attempt- ed suicide at her home in Chicago at about the same hour Fry was married in Minneapolis to Miss Bernice Fran- ces Page. i Miss Richards drank poisonous acid and was badly burned about the mouth and throat, but physicians say she will recover. Humans May Get Disease. ‘Washington, Nov. 13.—Foot and mouth disease now raging among cat- tle in fourteen states is communicable to humans, the department of agricul- ture announced, but its effect rarely is serious. The department urged, how- ever, that humans keep away from diseased cattle, to avoid spreading the infection, and recommended the use of pasteurized milk. Minnesota Motorist Killed. Albert Lea, Minn, Nov. 13.—Will Page, brother of Mayor Page of Aus- tin, was instantly killed near Lansing in an auto wreck. Two companions suffered injury. The driver was blinded by the lights of an approack- ing auto. BE PRETTYT TURN CRAY HAR DARK Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother’s simple recipe of Sage Toa and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea 'and Sulphur, rly compounded, brings back the m color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray: o ends dandruff, itching scalp and 6 falling hair. Years ago the only: y to get this mixture was to make it homs, which is. mussy and- trouble- Nowadeys, by asking at any drug for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur ,” you will get a large bot- is famous old reeipe for abaut t stay gray! Try it! No on ean poasibly teH that you darkened you bair, as it does it so naturally anc evenly. You dampen a sponge or sof brush with it and draw this through vou bair, taking one small strand at a tinw by morning the gray hair disappears, an after another application or two. vew hair becomes beautifully dark, thick anc glosey. sEEatin g%fia i SCOPE OF RESERVE BANKS For Present They Will Not Exercise All Functions. A ‘Washington, Nov. 13=—The scope of the twelve federal reserve banks to be opened for business next Monday has been defined by the reserve board. For the present the banks will not exercise all the functions given them by congress. The following plan of operation has been announced: Acceptance of de- posits of reserves from commercial paper, acceptance of de-; posits of checks drawn by member! banks on any reserve bank or member bank in a reserve or central reserve, city within their federal reserve dis- trict. ¥ HUSTING'S LEAD CUT DGWN McGovern Gains in Recount of Votes for Senator. ures in from official canv: boards and from vecounis Husting, Democrat, leads Covernor E. McGovern, Republican, for United States senator by 903 votes. The governor’s heaviest gain was in' four of the five precincts reccunted in* Superfor, where he gained sixty! votes. - P ATLANTA, 2% in. bigh ‘WHITBY, 1% in. high ARROW | COLLARS 2 lox 25 cests . Cluett, Peabody A Co. for Masq N @ostumes 2.z [ i teur Theatricals of 1e highest grade, for rent, Masls for sale, \ // from tha old reli .Ul )/ MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. l 07 818-20 Marquette Ave., Minncopolis, M; Send stamp for our catalog, no pos s o It paysto buy ‘he KENNY BAND INSTRUMEN I'S and valuable improvements f. make. A Trial Gosts You Not over 200 slightly used standa ved in exchange, at less than haii price. Drums and traps atlowest prices. 8-l for comulete catalog and 2nd hand bargai: list. Mcution instrument deslred. gy g g, ond Ave, So. RALPH E.KENNY&C0. Minneasolis Mira. member ; ¢ banks, discount bill of exchange andi s Government Agents Trying to Conquer ' Menacing Disease. [Picture supplicd by United States de- partuient of agriculture.] Suprcme cfferts are being made to keep the disease which has spread among cattle in seversl sections con- fined to as small an area as possible, In the picture experts of the govern- ment are shown killing and burying sick cows in limie trenches. WOMAN'S DEATH UNSOLVED Hustand Declares Young Bride Was Shot From Ambush. Jola, Kan., Nov. 13. — The bullet which Roy Ard, wealthy farmer, says was fired from a hedge and killed his voung bride as they motored home, entered the wife’s body from behind. Ard, who sat in the rear seat and leaned forward talking to his wife and her sixteen-year-old sister, Katie Lat- tmer, carried a revolver, all chambers of which were filled when he reached home. A bullet hole was found in his coat. This was the problem facing offi- cers of Elsmoreé township when the coroner's jury returned a verdict of “death at the hands of parties un- known.” Pionger want ads—one-half cent word cash. TURKS FAIL TO TURN THE RUSSIAN FLANK Petrograd, Nov. 13.—Still pressing i forward against the Austrian, German ! and Turkish lines, the Russian armies are continuing their successes at all | points, according to a formal state- ment. 3 An official report from the army of the Caucasus says the Russians have occupied the whole of the valley of | Alabzakert. An attempt of the Turks to turn the Russian flank has been defeaied. There have Leen rmishes in the vi- i einity of the River Tchoru! province of Batoum, on the of the Bl | | | | “Our (roops eastern outlets of the A East Prussia,” the st “Fighting in the Coldlap, Mlawa and Soldau districts has been succ: The energetic advance in Galic tinues.” S Turkish Torpedo Boat Taken. London, Nov. 13.—A Turkish tor- pedo’ boat which escaped fromi the Dardanelles has been captured off Tenedos, an island five miles off the aorthwest coast of Asia Minor, ac- oording to an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telecraph company. ! QLY FOSE Confectionery and Fountain Supplies WY foeas % 315 Minnesota Ave. N. W. Telephone 125 s Bemidji, Minnesota b Koors Bros. Co. Model Manufacturing Go. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream; Bakery Goods Comforting -Wards Many a Bemidji Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of & bad back removed—to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous url- nary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The fol- lowing advice of one who has suf- fered will prove comforting words e hundreds of Bemidji readers. Mrs. J. Blondo, 306 Third St., Be- midji, Minn., says “My back ached se severely that I couldn’t rest well at night. It was hard for me to turm _|over or change my position. Bellev. ing that the trouble was caused by some disorder of my kidneys I was led to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, pre- . {cured at Barker’s Drug Store, as ome of my people had been cured of kid- - |ney complaint by them. They brought " |me quic) relief and soon removed the pain in my back. They also ntrenq; thened my kidneys and I have felt well ever since.” > Price 50c, at all ' dealers. Don'E simply. ask for. a kidney remedy—sget: Doan’s l\{f{ney Pills—the same thag. Mrs. Blondo had, Foster-Milbura Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad.. INQUIRE OF BEMIDJI YTOWNSITE LT fl'fié s‘f;avce reserved by the _ Bemidji Townsite & Improvément Go. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., “emidji, or write A0 Capital Bank Sullding T. C. BAILEY, ! & IMPROVETENT CO. r~NESOTA COPYRIGHT 1914 Ove rcoat Weather Is Here in And this store hoo h collection of good <+ co shown, r arnest Now mist wadort i s Hiave v by for Our Overcoats Are Stylish, Duratle Garments and will rend=r especially good service to the growing youngster Boys TN ~y THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER For the Young Men F5p e We suggest one of these snepy, winter models with th ho ! belted, smooth back. Thi- garmen: is especiallv pooular in ~oft f bric . prvative vt and rough finished fabries ~ho h e r B feature manv new plaid ¥ i ) . Our s=lection is verv comple lasting serv) $10 to $30 $10 ‘o $35 Men from every waik ~f hic come here, Knowing thir we can put an over it on them that is suitable in ever:y way from style and service to price and— Bz Our com prehensive stock makes this splen- did service to you possible---these wonder- ful values for you, practical, and we know you will profit by coming here and in- specting our display right now. 'GILL B Isefective Page — WE DO IT ALWAYS OTHERS | &:%6ILL BRO Extra ecare and a desire to give excenrional value in our vy & elorh=s is npusuallv well xhibited i $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 these overcoats. We recommend that you give each garment offered a most careful consideration, because we know the excellence of the values will appeal to your judgment as wonderfully good. In suits for boys of every age we know you # will find many very desirable values and in § the many styles shown will be several mod- els that will please you exactly. $3, $4, $5 and $7.50 The Boys’ " The Boys’ o Clothes Store