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1 1 3 i S1 i I I r, ll I fl 8 ,11 MS? TO PROSECUTORS ir Testimony in Probe of New Haven Road, NEXT STEF IN AFFAIR Attorney General Expected to-* File Suit Shortly Asking for Dissolution Of the SystemSenate Committee Also Given Copy of Interstate Com- mission's Findings. Washington, July 15.Certified copies of testimony and exhibits of evidence gathered by the interstate commerce commission's examiners are on their way by registered mail to district attorneys in various juris dictions in New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island, in which New Ha ven transactions were carried out. The testimony and exhibits relate to such acts as the commission has char acterized as unlawful, but upon which state officers, if any, must act. The entire record was sent some time ago to the department of justice, where it has been under study by the attorneys in charge of the govern ment's contemplated dissolution suit. With its unmeasured denunciation of the "maladministration" of Newpatches Haven financial affairs and "criminal negligence" of directors the commis sion's sensational report on its inves tigation is before the senate commit tee working to frame legislation for control of railroad ^financing, inter locking directorates and other sub jects concerned in the investigation. Agree With Wilson's Program. Administration supporters declare many of the recommendations of the commission agree perfectly with por tions of President Wilson's trust leg islation program. The next step in New Haven affairs, however, is "expected from the de partment of justice. Apart from al leged violations of state laws and lia bility of the New Haven's directors, over which the federal statutes have no control, the department is concern ed chiefly in the commission's find ings that all the acts characterized as "corrupt and unlawful" were for the purpose of setting up a monopoly In violation of the federal statutes. The department of justice has tak: en that view in its dissolution suit against the New Haven system, which probably will be filed within the next few days, unless the railroad officials reverse their attitude and accept the terms of peaceful dissolu tion. PROMISES GOOD BEHAVIOR Bread and Water Diet Tames Riot Leader. ment floor for a bed brought prom ises of good behavior from Frenk Tannenbaum, the youthful Industrial Worker of the World leader, and Warden Hayes of the Blackwell's is land penitentiary promised to end his stay in solitary confinement. Tan nenbaum, who was sent to the island for raiding a church, was one of the ring leaders in the recent riots. While the number of insurgents has decreased by about a score, more than 100 still are holding out for their "rights." All of these remained in their cells. The leaders .of the insur gents are in solitary confinement. WOMAN FACES SECOND JURY Mrs. Bessie Wakefield Again on Trial for Murder. New Haven, Conn., July 15.Vindi- cation of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, sen tenced to be hanged for the murder of her husband, William O. Wakefield, was predicted by the defense here when the second trial of the woman opened in the superior court. James Plew, Mrs. Wakefield's al leged companion in the murders-was hanged March 4. Recently Mrs. W. J. Blickensderfer made an automobile tour of Connecti cut, taking a "silver quarter" sub scription to finance Mrs. Wakefield's second fight for life. ARRESTED BY THE REBELS New York, July 15.A bread and stronghold will not' be'OrderedT how- water diet for 130 hours and a ce- American Accused of Opposition to Them.. San Antonio, Te'x., July 15.Man- uel Treveno, an American citizen and manager and part owner-of the elec tric light plant at Matamoras, Mex., has been arrested by Constitutional ists, charged with having committed acts against the Constitutionalist cause, according to a dispatch from Matamoras. As a result of Trevenos' arrest the electric light plant has been forced to discontinue operations and the town is in darkness. i\ IS NOT ON BOARD FUGITIVE VESSEL Huerta Was Expected to Sail on the Espagne.3 EARLY DEPARTURE LIKELY Washington Officials and Envoys of South American Countries Hope to Bring About Change of Government Without Further Bloodshed/ ever Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog's tail and see him scoot? Sure you didwe did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it frienddo it now! Washington, July 15.Gen-. eral Huerta was not among the refugees sailing from Vera Cruz on the liner Espagne, ac cording to dispatches from General Funston. The hold-^jfr ing of the liner and the hur ried repair of the railroad to Mexico City had been taken as an indication that he was ready to flee with Adolfo de frd la Lama, Esteva. Ruiz, Querido Moheno and General Maas, 4* who sailed on the Espagne. "fc Washington, July 15.Hueita's res ignation momentarily is expected in Mexico City. Official diplomatic dis from the federal capital stat ed the dictator probably would quit his post and turn over his adminis tration to his new foreign minister, Francisco Carbajal, within twenty four hours. With a crisis imminent administra tion officials and envoys of the South American republics were untiring ii| their efforts to bring about a transi tion of power in Mexico City without further sacrifice of life. \W-'"t One plan suggested for transfer of power to the Constitutionalists was the resignation of Huerta or the ad ministration that succeeded him, leav ing police power over, the capital in the hands of local minor authorities. Members of the revolutionary junta in Washington, who made the sugges tion, said that if that course were pursued Carranza then could enter the capital and assume control, avoid ing any recognition of Huerta. -U Reports from Consular Agent Car others say Carranza' has moved the provisional capital to Monterey from, Saltillo. ATTACK SAN LUIS POTOSI Constitutionalists Continue to Move Southward. Chihuahua, July 15.Skirmishing between the advance guard of theof Constitutionalist army and the fed-'bouquet eral outpost at San Luis Potosi is al--the ready in progress according tore ports. The general assault on that: unti General Pablo Gor 'alestl arrives from Saltillo arid takes per4 i Bonal command. General Obregon will start the main body of his Constitutionalist^ army eastward from Guadalajara wards Mexico City in a few days. I AMENDED HOME. RULE BILL Lords Pass Third Reading and Send It to Commons. London, July 15.The house of lord's passed the third reading of the bill to amene the Irish home rule bill and sent it across.- to. the. house of commons for consideration. The Marquis of Crewe, the Liberal leader, indirectly promised that the attainment of an agreement in regard to the elimination of the time limit by which the counties of Ulster werer allowed to vote on the' question of their exclusion for a period of six years from the operation of the home rule bill would not prove difficult. He said, however, that the area of theTenstrike portion of Ireland to be excluded had been so greatly enlarged by the Unionists that it would be a vexedthis and critical question.?* i*j f"ir Prefers Death to Prison. Chicago, July 15.Peter Ferguson, sixty years old, convicted offSery and sentenced _to the penitentiary a week ago, will not serve' his term. The-police lists of London "show His body was found in his cell in the that 1,083 girls under 16 years, and county jail. He had hanged himself. 3,017 women are missing. the season toqk_Pjajsejn..the_Nptwefetu ian Lutheran church this morning at 'ten,o'clock, WngptMigs NeUt^Hclt so^ibecame- jthe bride pf^R^v. jKarl Strommer' Tlie~'irfarrlage ceremony was performed by Rev. Gordnitzka, a \class mate of Mr. ^troinme at thetoJ United Lutheran seminary at St. An thony Park, St. Paul. A large num ber of friends, and relatives of the contracting parties attended the wed ding. The church was prettily dec orated in- jw-hite^wedding spells, white streamers "^and "ferns."' The wedding march 'was played by Miiss Margaret Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Ericsson, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor/ and Miss Helen Dan ielson of Crookston was bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by Dan Danielson lof iCrooKston and Eric Ives of this city. The bride was attired in a charming gown of cream satin and tull veil and carried bride's Yeses.- The maid of honor wore cream satin with' lavender"ovefdrane and the ^bridesmaid wore,pink crepe de chine and -carried roses' Misses Ella Anderson of this city and-Ella LaQua of Iron River, Wisconsin, act as ushers. After the ceremony a four-course breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Erlckson, to about thirty guests. The dining room Was made beautiful for the occasion with ferns and roses. Misses Elizabeth Erickson and Helen Danielson sang several solos in a pleasing manner. The out of town guests were Rev. Oordnitzka of Seattle, Washington, Mrs. H. Danielson, Dan Danielson and Helen Danielson of Crookston, Miss Lillian McGregor of Baudette, and Ella LaQua of Iron River, Wis consin. The bridal couple left this afternoon for their future home in Joplin, Montana, where Rev. Strpm me has accepted-a call. Both thebuilding bride and bridegroom are well and favorably known in this city the bride being the daughter Of Mr! and Mrs. A. R. Erickson, and the bride groom having conducted services here in the Norwegian. Lutheran church on several occasions. LubeckBowe. A pretty wedding was solmenized this morning at 6 o'clock in St Phil ip's Catholic church, when Miss Mary Bowe, was united in marriage toedto Frank Lubeck, Father John J. T. Philippe officating. Miss Frances Bowers was bridesmaid an the brido groom was attended by Dennis Bowe, a brother of the ihride sThe 1rid wore a gown of white satin with a bodice and tunic of silk lace and" a veil of tulle caught up with lilies the valley. She carried a shower 'of bride's roses and lilies of valley. The bridesmaid was dressed in white silk and carried pink carnations. After the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home ol tha bride's parents, Mr. and, Mrs James Bowe, 1111 Lake: Boulevard. Pink and white was the color scheme used in the dining room. Both are popular young people, the bride having made her home here for several years and the bridegroom is employed by the Gamble-Robinson Bemidji company: Mr. and Mrs. Lubeck left on the morning train for the twin cities where they will visit Mr, Lubeck's sister, Mrs. James Mienes of Minnea polis. From there they will go to the southern part of the state, re turning home by the way of Duluth. They will be at home to their friends August 1, at 1111 Lake Boulevard. Take Lake Trip. Joe Herman, formerly connected with the Northern National ibank of this city, but now cashier of the bank, and Gregg Malohc, assistant logging superintendent of the Crookston Lumber-^company, of city, left this morning for Du luth from where they will take the Great Lakes trip to Buffalo. While away they will visit New York and intend to Tfetui-n to Bemidjil^feout THE STORE OF STYLE AND VALUE A TWO DAY SALE Yo Cannot Afford tfr Miss i|We Witl make thh the talk of the town. Biggest^bargain event ever held here.- Come and see these values whether you are ready to buy or not, HOUR S.3 TUESDAYFrom 12 to li m. only, any skirt in the house, regardless of form-3 er price aiK (Continued xrom Pace 1.) feature's, will be to further/ aggra vate the, .accident disabilities and mortally ^foresaid and reduce jthe, workma'n tb^a" "mere" mechanical, in_-t sfeaoT of "a social and moral, relation his" work, and/ moreover, are, unnecessary to secure adequate -efficiency of labor and A .""I 3f "Whereas by a stop-watch tjme study you may be able to determine the, time in, which a piece of work can,i be dohei but you do not thereby determine the time in which it ought to be done/ Therefore "Be it enacted ny the Senate a^d House pf Representatives1 ^^.r-^.-.^^- ljof ~th United States of America }n Congress assembled, That it shalf^W un lawful for any^| officer, manager, superintendent^ foreman, or any^ other person having charge of the work of any employees of the United States Government to, make or cause to be made with"a'':.stpir watch or other time-measuring device a time study^of the movements between the- starting atfd completion of -any job of any such-employeer~~No* nre mhim orv bonus or cash reward shall be pafd to any employee, except for suggestions' resulting in improvement or economy in the operation of the plant in which he is employed. "Sec. 2. That any violation of this Act shall be deamed a misdeanor and shall he punished by a fine of not more than $500 or by Imprisonment of not more than six month, at the discretion of the court." Clover Fills Saloon Buildings. When asked this morning whether the buildings in" Blackduck, made va cant by the voting out of saloons were still unused, Commissioner Thompson, wtio is here attending the board meeting, said* "Not a saloon there "is empty and so plen tiful is cloyer, around our town that the North Cedar has rented every available building for storage pur- poses,'^:^'-^-:* :bi- _::. B. P. 0. Elks Special Meeting. There, will be a special meeting of Bemidji Lodge, 1052, B. P. O. Elks, at the lodge rooms on Friday even ing, July 17, at eight o'clock to con sider the plans for the new Elks club building. Every member is request be "present^ JAS L. GEORGE, E. R. OLIVEL NIELSON, Secy. Results are most aiways certain W^ eii .'yott^ 'vwaiit ad rtiSe^'a: ^i6ne^r~ Ope-half ^n| a^^i^i, Jilwme SI. When the Well Runs Dry you will appreciate the convenience and economy of having a reserve supply of ink on hand. Come in andletusshow youthe newestink Carters Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink W always try to have for our customers all the new things of real merit. Pencraft ink is made espe cially to settle the bother of having one ink for fountain pens and an other for inkwell use. We'll gladly show you this unique ink in the new flow-controller bottle. TUESBArYFROM' 1:30 P.* If. TO 2:30 hife }%9tMBra^lfflEt 4^ *^B^OUSE at THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 31.^ AiPBOACH OF SHIPMNQ ^^\-ai m- SEASON SHOWS CASH HtEI ^(Cjwtimea trwm rw w&., patted: lbn these 'Miwg,, Peinljijineeas a cash: market farmers .ihave been, promised one. They^espeet that one will be ready for, them iwhen -they bring in thejr crops this fall :and,they must not be (liaanpolnted^iTheLtesue. ehould not be dodged by a-lihgl tanner or busi ness man. It should be met squarely and,fairly andii^ onea.L ^1 CHILD HEIRESS IS DROWNED Niece of 8enatqr Henry Du Pont.Fall i_v. .".^hallow-Pogl. Philadelphia, July 15.Nancy Car penter, two years old, heiress to mil" lions and niece of United States Sen ator Henry A. Du Pont of Delaware, wa & drowned in a shallow pool on the estate of her uncle, Pierre S. Du-"^ Pont, near here. L"J~- ADDITIONAL!WAMS TO O LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED--Good .girl for general housework. 'Telephone" 1597 MoaUAIO *._,.- GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisions Third St. Bemidji *$$$$$$$$** $ SAVE YOUR MONEY! $ *$$$$$$$$$* Regularly and systemat} cally. If you receive your pay weekly, lay some aside each week, if monthly do it monthly. The dollars will pile up surprisingly, f^RY IT. Now is the time to open a bank account with the SECURITY STATE BANK OF BEMIDJI OUR merchandise sales are always on the increase and each month has been better than the last. If you are not al ready a customer, you do not know how well we can please you In quality and satisfy you in quantity." w. a SCHR0EDER Minn. Bemidji, BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE' Ml Third Street, Bemidji. Wholesale and retail Pia nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. -v THE CROOKSTON LUMBER .COMPANY J". 4 Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL CrUENTHER & MEHLHORN Contractors and'Builders jiijPhones 431,^76 lite VSB,-*,_ f^:t }8&$. .jv^rf. hej 'gyp: 7or!hkp:oj'|i?xMi i \AO\ I"-5i, Jl.jiiis.j 'MUM Coal and wood also for sale Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. If you had need of a cook, Woud you wait for one? Would you hope for one .Or go after one .by Use of the Want ad Way! Telephone your wants31 BARKER'S DRUG and JEWELRY STORE Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser vice you get in person. rjr#PinliOtei,| till Wills MooreM Push-Pins Sold In BEMIDJI -J .m AT THE BmMjl PioiM Office SUPPLY STOKE ,J -J-.* \.A Who Want Your Business ,It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for yon at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will five you the best value for your money Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found In Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can ibuy. OTTO 0. SCHWANDT Minnesota Ave, Bemidji Minnesota SCHOOL fUPPLU i Bemidji at the BEMIDJI PIONEER SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE All kinds of building ma terial, as much or as little as you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER CO. BARKER'S Bemidji, Minn. Third St. Wholesalers of Wholesalers of 1 Bemidji, Minn. io: INKS PENS PENCILS TABLETS STATIONERY *r, SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. *"_-a.'.:.-Bemidji, Minn. ^WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SI^ES 1 Fit ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED' binde single sheets r- :TJ C**** Pape' & TS3I PM -i .93 I?4SSft If. ji.'Piz &$?' '-MAY-*- -,b~Jl v2 If yon have a room to rat or want to rent oneyou got the beat choice through a Hoiocr want ad. Phone SI.- ii |r We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. __ But we strive harder to please. -THAT'S SERVICED Courteous attention, has won over many jewelry cus tomers to us. George T. Baker & Co. NORTHERN GROCERY^ COMPANY ?i^v T- ^r^ WHOLESALE -^J^,*,-* OROCERS Security State Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and Jobbers. DmECTIONS FOR USE:-Inwrt lettep-head ^original blank sheet under flap on top of and sheet fbr ^opy-m^er^tlie ^HS^^Tf 8binder, I?et -v.til^H JifsVssi^ A special advantage in using these bindersis that fojms^faltiie W day? work can be laid up ahead when convenient thus savlnginie ued Ice Cream. Bakery Goods.' Confectionery and Foun tain SmHies. FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT GO TO ROE & MARKUSEN "THEY BEAT" 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 206~ J'' S^ & -^.v 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 cents and up. 'V2 *_* W are Jobbers ot *"rs^ :/:.^?NjricKErjs:^. --V r*i.#, tf an GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of ._ Bemidji for them. #-'ik The --'J4* Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Money, 'l. i BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. |W*Aflr tte*h Wtncyed-is a in this way lasts 50 Iter cent loaj^r tftl^iln ^telephone order will bring a sample to your eSkr ^T? Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. Telephone a i LAemliqVMlnA.1^ -f $-* S^i^oJ*