Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 4

ELECTION IS NOW ON Contest Between Candidates Being Decided by Voters Today. VOTE IN BEMIDJI WILL BE LIGHTER THAN EXPECTED. Vigorous Methods Being PurSued by Candidates For Some Offices, The vesult of mnearly two months of strenuous tighting, po- litically, by the candidates for the different offices in Beltrami county is being decided today by the voters and when the morrow dawns the outcome of the elec- tion in most instances will be known. . In the two wards of the vil- lage of Bemidji about 550 votes had been st up to 0 this afternoon, and the indications at that time were that the total vote cast in this city would be about 700. This 1s somewhat lighter than was expected in view of the ideal weather which has been prevalent during the entire day. No prognostication as to the result of the election could be made except in those instances where the republican nominees have no opposition, but the indi cations point to a republican suc cess throughout the county for all the offices from president- down. The poils will be kept open un til 6 o’clock after which the count- ing of the ballots will commence. Arrangements have been made by some of the enterprising busi- ness men of the city to receive the complete election returns from different parts of the state and conntry of the result of the presidential and gubernatorial fights. BIG SUCCESS Republican Rally at Tenstrike Last Night Attended by Large Crowd. The republican rally held last night at Jacobson’s hall in Ten- strike was the most largely at- tended function ever pulled off in that town and the hall was liter- ally packed with interested, at- tentive people who listened to the speeches made by those who expounded the cause of republi- canism. A short address was made by Edward Crawford, his remarks receiving hearty ap- plause from those in attendance, after which L. H, Bailey and Henry Funkley talked to the peo- ple on republican principles. They both were well received and the liberal applause that greeted them evidenced the hearty ap- preciation with which repubii- canism is met. The Bemidji Glee Club rendered several fav- orite selections and was heartily applanded. A large number of local politicians and candidates for office attended the meeting. PRINCESS Grocery Co. When goingto tne postoffice drop in and see our line of fancv groceries It will pay you to investigate. In order to ¢lear our shelves fof future canned goods we have instituted A Slaughter On Ouz Standard Grade of PRINCESS Canned Froit and Voegetables. No Better in the City. Buy Princess CofTees and Teas and Get Your Mon- evs’ Worth. They Have the Flavor and Boquet that Please the Epicure. We Still Have Colorado Peaches, Sweet Apples, Fine Quinces, Celery. . Bulk Ovysters. EXTRA QUALITY. —Home Made Jellies— APPLE, CRABAPPLE, CRARB- APPLE AND PLUM MIXED. Apples $1.50 per Barrel [oaareg Jod 0g'1¢ sojddy HOME MADE RASPBERRY JAM. The finest line of Queen Olives in the city. Also the largest and most delicious line of Chocolate Bon Bons, Yours for trade Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 HYDROPHOBIA Many Dogs in City Said to Be Af- fected With Disease and Peo- ple Are Frightened. 7 A dog suffering with hydropho- bia was dispatched this morning by the police officers after having caused the death of another dog which he attacked. The animal which was shot this morning was the property of Ted Maloy and has been acting in a queer man- ner for some time but did not get violent nutil this morning. Asa result of what lmppoued many people are frightened and during the day a large number of the dogs of the city have been tied up in order to insure their safety from the dread disease. The police are of the opinion that the poison which was reported to have been distributed around the city was nothing more than hydrophobia in a mild form., Not a Sick Day Since. “1 was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. [ tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me, One day I saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved aud soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen & sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and general debility.” This is what B, F. Bass, of Fre- mount, N. C., writes. Only 50c at all druggists. Looks Like Snow. Althougk the weather this morning, and in fact during the entire afternoon, was ideal for election day purposes, this after- noon the sky has started to cloud u})anl the present indications are that (li: day will end with the usual snow, wind and other disagreeable things always in evidence on election day. It is predicted by weather prophets of the city that before morning Mother Earth will be covered with asnowy mantle. Scholars Have Poor Eyes. Upon an investigation of the public schools at St. Cloud made by Supt. Cranston, it was found that out of the pupils who were in attendance at the school 67 were troubled with weak eyes as a result of reading too much, some of the cases being very se- vere. The superintendent reco- mmended better light in the school room as wellas the watch- fulness of parents in provid- ing sufficient light for the child- ren. To Keceive Special Reports. Wm. Duncalf has made ar- rangements for securing special reports of the results of the cam- paign for governor and president and a wire direct from St. Paul has been installed into his saloon on Third street. This will be the only special wire to the city and the ounly legitimate result of the great campaign can be ob- tained there. Will Hunt at Kelliher. Attorney William P. Murphy and A. W. Layman of Crookston arrived in the city this afternoon and will leave tonight for Kelli- her, where they will make their headquarters during the hunting season. Both the gentlemen are experienced deer hunters and will no doubt be successful in their quest for big game. T0OO LATE TO CLASSIFY. S A A A A A A A FOR RENT—Four room house Frank Lane, N. P. saloon. —— Bemidji Commercial College is now in a position teach any and all subjects taught by that school for $1.00 per week nights, and $1.50 per week days, straight. All subjects. $ s P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. BARGAINS HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. 9 % in PICTURES Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT UPROLDS THE STATE ANTI- TRUST STATUTE. MILWAUKEE NEWSPAPERS AFFECTED CASE INVOLVES ALLEGED COM- BINATION AGAINST ONE OF THEIR NUMBER. ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—The supreme court of the United States has affirmed the decision of the supreme court of ‘Wisconsin in the newspaper boycott combination of the Sentinel and News and the Evening Wisconsin, all pub- lished at Milwaukee, against the Jour- nal of that city, affecting advertising rates. The opinion was delivered by Justice Holmes and upheld the valid- ity of the Wisconsin anti-trust law so far as it applied to this case. STEAMSI;P COMPANY LOSES. Test for Damages on Account of Loss of Vessel. Wnsningtou, Nov. 8.—Chief Justice Fuller, in the United States supreme court, announced that the court had refused a writ of certiorari in the case of the Pacific Mail Steamship com- pany vs. Sarah Guyon. The case in- volved thc question of damages on ac- count of the wreck of the :assenger steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, which sank off the Golden Gate at San Fran- cisco in 1901, carrying down 120 per- sons, including Consul General Wild- man. The case was a test one and it was charged that although twenty minutes time elapsed after the signal to lower boats'before the catastrophe occurred only one boat was floated. This the steamship company claimed was due to the fact that, as many members of the crew were Chinese, they could not understand the orders given them, but the court refused to limit liability on this account. The purpose of the petition for a writ of certiorarl was to bring the case to the supreme court for review and the de- nial has the effect of making final the decision of the circuit court of appeals for the Ninth circuit, which was favor- able to the passengers. WILL BE OFFERED TO DEWEY. Position on Anglo-Russian Commission. ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—Unofficially, though from an official source, offi- gials of the navy department on duty in Washington have learned -that the American government will be invited to name a representative on the Anglo- Russian inquiry commission which will investigate the North sca affair. It can be stated that Admiral Dewey will, of course, be given the refusal of this mission and his acceptance will be most agreeable to the ofiicials. The admiral has given no intimation as to his decision should the present pro- gramme of the British government be earried out. MANY MINES RESUME. Inquiry 8triking Engineers Return to Work In Illinols, Springfield, 111, Nov 8.—Reports re- ceived at the state oifice of the United Mine Workers of America are to the effect that all coal miners in the two Northern districts of the state have resumed work, the hoisting engineers who were out having voted to resume work. The principal mines around Peoria and Pana are working, but in the Springfield and the Chicago-Alton sub-districts the mines are still idle except those independent mines which made terms with the hoisting engi- neers. GOVERNMENT ABANDONS CASE. Abrupt End of Trial of French Mili- tary Officers. Paris, Nov. 8.—The sensational trial of Colonels Dautrich and Rollin and Captains Francois and Marescal, offi- cers attached to the military infor- mation bureau, charged with appro- priating funds which were used to secure evidence against Dreyfus, came to an abrupt end at noon when the governmeni announced that it had abandoned the case. The result is attributed to the evidence of General Marquis de Gallifet, former war min- ister, exonerating the accused officers. HERO DIES IN HOTEL FIRE. After Saving Five He Perishes by Wife's Side. New York, Nov. 8.—Joseph Capple, a hotelkeeper of Chauncey, Westches- ter county, after saving his aged mother and father and three children from his burning hotel, lost his own life by rushing into the flames when he learned that his wife had not es- caped. The bodies of Capple and his wife were found later in the building lying side by side, burned almost beyond recognition. GIANT BRIDGE COMPLETED. Northern Pacific Steel Structure Costs a Million. Butte. Mont, Nov. 8—The new Northern Pacific steel bridge over the end Oreille river at San Point, Ida., as been completed and turned over by the construction department to the traffic department. The estimated cost of the new bridge is $1,000,000. In its construction 2,300 tons of steel were used. The new bridge is the largest on the line of the Northern Pacific. TWO BURNED TO DEATH. Masked Men Attempt to Rob Saloon Grandson. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Julia Reano end her grandson, George Kirk, four years old. were burned to death in their home. The grandmother rushed into the burning house in an attempt to save the child. Details Remain Unsettied. London, Nov. 7.—The British foreign office has received through Ambassa- dor Hardinge Russia’s acceptance of the telegraphic summary of the Anglo- Russian convention, but it states that as several details remain to be settled. it is not im a position to make any statement. Still Searching for Bandits. Casper, Wyo., Nov. 7.—Posses are still out in the vicinity of Thermopolis looking for the two bandits who killed L 0. Middaugh, cashier of the First National bank of Cody, last Tuesday. The report that the robbers have been trapped is denied. = : case arising from the alleged business | normal condition, and assisting nature’s ) August 1 ole Bra {, Yaniee, ah longs to be dar sl QAugust Flower is the only medicine (free from alcoholic stimulants) that has been successful in keeping the entire thirty-two feet of digestive. apparatusina Al picke An'aldo’ I processes of digestion, separation and ab- sorption—for building and re-building— by preventing ALL irregular or unnatural causes which interrupt healthy and per- fect natural processes and result in intes- tinal indigestion, catarrhal affections (causing appendicitis—stoppage of the all dict), fermentation of unhealthy g’oods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con- stipation and other complaints, such as colic, biliousness, jaundice, etc. 1 qAugust Flower is nature’s intended reg-: ulator. Two sizes, 25¢, 75¢. All druggists, Sold by A. Gilmour & Co. RHODE ISLAND DOUBTFUL. Both Parties Claim State on Local and BAZAAR STORE. Is headquarters for Faney and Staple Groceries, Vege- tables of all kinds and Farm Produce. We handle a complete line of J. H. Conrad’s World Famous Teas and Coffees, and we gnarantee them to be without an equal for purity and delicious flavor. Prompt attention given to telephone orders. Goods de- livered to any part of the city; also to Nymore. National Contest. Providence, R. 1, Nov. 8.—The two great political parties await with con-i fidence the outcome of the election.} It is anticipated by the party man- agers that tho vote will probably be’ the largeest in-the history of Rhode Island. Republicans presage the de-| feat of Governor L. F. C. Garvin, the Democratic candidate for governor, and the endorsement of President Roosevelt by .about 10,000 plurality. Democrats claim Garvin’s election eas- ily and look to a victory for Parker. CLOSE FIGHT ON STATE TICKET. La Follette Republicans and Demo- crats Claim Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., Nov. 8.—The elec- toral vote of Wisconsin is conceded to Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The La Follette Republicans and the Demo- crats are both confident as to the result in the state contest. Republicans are practically sure of electing six congressmen and the Democrats one, with four others in the doubtful column general that the_legislature, which is The opinion 18} gtate contest. The Bazaar Depar ment Store. To elect a United Slates senator, will be a deadlock. ILLINOIS STATE CONTEST. Republicans Claim Deneen’s Election by 120,000. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Republican lead- ers claim a plurality of 120,000 for Charles S. Deneen, candidate for gov- ernor, while the Democratic managers do not bind themselves to figures, but reiterate their confidence in Demo- cratic succgss, laying more stress on the presidential campaign than or the {ONLY A QUESTION OF SIZE. Conceded Roosevelt Will Have Big Majority in lowa. Des Moines, Nov. 8.—Republican campaign managers are standing by their original cstimates, giving Roose- velt a plurality in Iowa from 125,000 to 150,000, ‘The Democrats claim the state will not give Roosevelt more than 50,000. Connecticuit Claimed by Both. New. Haven, Conn., Nov. 8—The chairmen of both the Democratic and Republican state central committees exLxesh _confidence __of rauymg the YT T state gtate Tor theii” mational and’ sial tickets. Each chairman also stated that the success of his party will de- pend in a large measure upon the size of the plurality given by the cities in which the so-called labor vote will be heavy. Delaware Claimed by Both. ‘Wilmington, Del., Nov. 8.—The Dem- ocratic leaders are claiming Delaware by a substantial majority, but the compromise effected the Union and Regular Republicans’ is expected to give the electoral vote to Roosevelt and Fairbanks by at least 3,000 major- ity. 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