Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1905, Page 1

- L 4 : o o ENEeOTA ‘ : 2, ~NAwea . e B s s EHSTORICAL VOLUME 2. NUMBER 284. DAY, APRIL 3, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK. o PO B l e Shoes.. for allkinds of wear and ored Stock. Cruising and Outing Boots for men, women and hoys. Box Calf Shoes with heavy soles for spring wear Tan Shoes for summer wear; and Patent Leathers for dress-up. Men's, Women’s Children’s OXFORDS made from Kid, Patent and Col- JE P e o ot o oy e S Vi Y o O o e o D D —~ o B J P o o | Y I A few cents keeps the papers on your desk in order, saves Fay Clip, per box 10¢ M'GILL THUMB FASTENERS—100 in box 25¢ No. 1, 20¢ No. 2, Patent Board Ciips, - One-Tray, 25¢ most inconvenient losses. ¥ 73 WIRE TRAYS. Two-Tray, T0c Y CHALLENGE EYELETING MACHINE, - - BEST PAPER FASTENER MADE OFFICE HANDLING MAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT ONE your time and prevents yo Jommon Sense Clip, per box 15¢ Gem Clip, (long), per box 20¢ No. 3, 30¢ Three: " PAPERS CAN Round Head ay, $1.00 $4.50 GhHe Pioneer E G A L|Fall Supply|S THE % WAYS BLANKS|o - 1 a » d|PIONEER OFFICE: SUPPLIES AND PAPER, RUBBER STANPS, FASTENERS, TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CARBON PAPER, FILES, RUBBER BANDS, ETC, ETC. S THE PIONEER FORFEITS CONCESSIONS. Venezuelan Decdision in French Cable Company Case. ‘Washington, April 3.—Minister Bow- en has cabled from Caracas to the state department that the president of the Venezuelan .supreme court has decided against the French Cabie ny in that part of the suit in- ing the forfeiture of the com- pany’s concessions, but that he: had decided adversely to the government in its claim for damages because tha company had not lived up to its con- Thus the case somewhat resembles that of the asphalt company, thouzh in that matter the decision, while de- claring a forfeiture of franchise poned declaration as to the suit for damages against the company. both cision has not heen rendered becau the right of appeals has not been ex- hausted and it may be weeks or even s before that stage is reached. cou: dered as relieving the cou n {rom arbitrary confiscation. urg, April 3.—The com- § , after a thorough n, s decided azainst ¢ v of attempting to reopen s, lvceums and higher 1 the autumn. 7 scybels un Oxford Defeats Cambridge. London, April 3 Oxford won boat r: W the All been pou r have 1 hundred vanced , matin Robert J. Wi ed fm don, the n con ner hundre uployed & 4 cents per hour. Montgomery of, Topeka, | Kan, for many years an editorial writer on the Kansas City Journal, is dead at Kunsas City of hemorrhage of the stomach, aged forty-eight years. No Case of Pneumonia on Record There is no case on re- cord of a cold resulting in Pneumonia, or other seri- ous lung trouble, after FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR had been taken. It-stops the cough and heals the lungs and pre- vents serious results from a cold. Do not take chances on a cold wearing away or experiment with some un- known preparation that costs you the same as Foley’s Honey and Tar. Remember the name and get the genuine. Frank ©. A Severe Cold for Three Months, The following letter from A. J. Nus- baum, of Batesville, Ind., tells its own’| story: ““I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and ndphysician pre- scribed for me, yet I did not improve. I then tried Foley’s Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured me.” Three sizes—25¢, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times &s much. - SOLD AND BECOMMEMDED ‘Barker’s Drug Store.. MUGH IRRITATION FELT| o e FRENCH OFFICIALS:WORRIED BY . GERMANY’S APPEARANCE IN 3 THE MEDITERRANEAN. ACTION WAS WHOLLY UfiEXFE@TED OWING TO LOCATION LATIN NA- TIONS CONSIDER IT THEIR SPECIAL SPHERE. Paris, April 3—The German advent in the Mediterranean, as shown by Emperor William’s vigit to Morocco and Chancellor von Buelow’s: speech, is the absorbing question of the, day. Herctolore France hasedealt with Gor- many on the north, but now for the first time Germany makes ler ap- bearance in the south and aaserts that she has strong iuterests in the terrifory Dordering on' the Mediter- ranean. The Latin nations, namely, Italy, Spain and France, have thus far considered tue Mgditerranean as their special sphere of activity, al- thongh Great Britain’s. control of the two gateways, Gibralfar and Suez, also give her a commanding position in the Mediterranean. Naturally, therefore, Germany’s appearance upon this exclusive field is'as unexpected as her -appearance fiat Kiaochou, China, as a factor in thie Chinese ter- ritorial question. - Theyfact that Ger- many has not a coast line on the Mediterranean, while fthe Latin na- tions have extensive cgasts, lends ad- ditional significance te Germany tering the Mediterranéan sphere. View the Situatign Calmly. The officials here centinue to view the situation calmly. They are espe- cially desirous of haying other na- tions, particularly the ;United States, take a sympathetic vidw of France's policy and purposes in: Morocco. The sequel to the present complic tion arouses considerable solic It is maintained that Germany's ¢ to have the open”door indefinif prolonged would result/in givi many commercial priyileges ing those of the other powers and that it would probably ;eeé other powers to ask for a siniilar indefinite exten- sion of the open door, thus recuiri Morocco to surrender her commerce without any return. Thercfore, the policy of France seems to be to giv Germany adequate assurances of the same treatment in Morocco as the rest of the’world, but no privileges beyond those herctofore accorded to the other powers. Beneath . dignified = external considerable irritation prevails in ernment guarters here. Howeves does not show a menacing tone, attitude of the press, also, is {ree from menace. MOROCCO INDEPENDENT. Kaiser Declares There Is No Predom- inating Influence. . Eerlin, April 8.—The correspondent of the Vcssische Zeitung at Tangier gives another version of Emperor William’s utterances there. He says the emperor, replying to the addre of the members of the German colon said: “In an independent country such as Morocco commerce must be free. 1 will do my best to maintain its polit- ical economic equity. There is no predominating influence here.” The emperor’s, significant words have produced a lively impression here. In the fall of 1895 I.contracted that fear- ful disease, Blood Poison. It gained such headway that I was forced to resign my position and seek relief at Hot Springs. After spending all themeans I had I went to Memphis. In less than three weeks I was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of suffering I was discharged as cured. In less than a month every bone in my body seemed to be affected and felt as if they would break at the least exertion. Again I was compelled to resign, and I returned to the hospital for a seven weeks stay. When I came out I was advised to try farming. When I first went on the farm T prevailed on the only firm who handled drugs to get me one dozen bottlesof S.S. $. At that time both of my hands were broken out with blistersand I was covered with boils and sores. In themeantimemy druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of S. S.S. for me and I began its use, and after taking the thirteenth bottle not a sore or boil was visible. ~R. B. POWELL. East gth St., Little Rock, Ark. Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood Poison is the most hideous and hateful. ‘The victim is tortured with eating ulcers, sores and abscesses, unsightly blotches, eruptions and other symptoms of the mis- emgle disease. S.S.S. bas been used successfully for nearly fifty years for . - Contagious Blood Poison. It con- en- culm [-locomotive Dbroke THREE ARRESTS MADE. Employes of Lorain (O.) Bank Ac: cused of Embezzlement. Elyria, O., April 3.—Cashier E.<F. Kaneen, Assistant Cashier E. B. Walk- er and Bookkeeper Dana Walker, charged with embezzling the funds of the Citizens’ Savings bank of Lorain, were brought here and placed in the county jail early in the day. Later the three men were arraigned before Justice E. C. Lord. They each plead- ed not guilty and waived a prelim- inary hearing. The justice at first was inclined to fix the surety bonds at $10,000" in each case. The attor- neys for the men under arrest strong- 1y urged that the bonds be fived at $5,000, declaring that the young men were not ordinary criminals, that thoy had made no effort to run away and had no intention of doing so. Justice Lord finally decided to fix the bonds at $6,000 in each case. PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. Engineer and Fireman Killed on West Shore: Road. S Ttica, N. Y., Anril 3.—A local pas- genger train on the West Shore road was derailed near Fort Plain. The its couplings and plunged into the canal, about forty feet below the track. The engineer, George Wilkinson of Utica, and the fireman, K. J. Wright of Little Falls, were killed. Their bodies were bur ied under the engine. The expre messenger, John Hines, was severely hurt. No passengers were injured. RATES TO THE ORIENT. Steamship Companies Interested Reach an Agreement. San Francisco, April 3.—J. C. Stubbs and R. P. Schwerin on behalf of E. H. Harriman and the representa- tives of J. J. Hill and the other own- ers of rail and transpacific steamer lines have decided on some changes in steerage passenger rates. - A rate of 51 Asiatic steerage to Chinese and Japanese ports has been agreed upon for the Canadian Pacific steamers at Vancouver, the Hill steamers at Se- attle and the Harriman steamers at this port. The Japanese line at Se- attle and the Boston Steamship com- pany at the same port are allowed to charge a rate of $43.50. CAUSING NUMEROUS DEATHS. Cerebro Spinal Meningitis on the In- crease. Albany, N. Y. April 3.—The Feb- ruary 3 health shows that cerebro spinal meningitis is on the increase. The discase is reported in sporadic form from smany places, but it is chiefly prevalent in New York city, where 18G deaths occurred during the month, against 130 in January and 95 in De- cember. Its increased prevalence be- gan in New York city in March of last year. TWO KILLED IN WRECK. Accident on the Northwestern at Oconto, Wis. Oconto, Wis,, April '3—Two men were killed in an accident on the Wabeno branch of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, caused by the breaking down of a freight car in the middle of a train. The dead are Joseph Kubiak, an em- ploye of the Bay Shore Lumber com- pany, and a young man named Miller, who was stealing a ride. Road Jewelry Salesman Robbed. Norfolk, Neb., April 3.—Robbers plundered the sample trunks of O. L. Ross, a St. Louis jewelry saiesman, secured $3,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry and escaped. Ross left his room at the hotel for a few minutes and when he returned he found his sample cases rifled. repert—of - the-“state- board of- MET DEATH IN EXPLOSION Twenty Miners Killed and Eighteen Are Injured in Mine at Zeigler, II1. Cnrbondalo, I1l., Avr.”3.—Reports from Zeigler say that twenty miners were killed and eighteen others in- jured ‘in a gas explosion at Joseph Leiter’s coal mine there. The entire opening of the mine at the surface was wreckad. The explosion is attributed to gas, but a suspicion exists that there may have been another cause as only non-union men are employed at the mine. - GOULD DECLINES POSITION. G. R. Colton Will Be Chief of Domin- ican Collection Service. Washinglon, April 3.—It is quite probable that when Secretary Taft re- turns he will designate G. R. Colton a§ chief of the Dominican collection service and that three or more as- sistants, who have had some experi- ence in the insular possessions, will be appointed to-perform the work of collecting the Dominican under Mr. Colton’s supervision. Dr. William E. Gould of Baltimore, after discussing the matter with officials here, announced that he believed bet- ter results would be obtained by the selection of a man like Colton for chief 6t the service because of the ex- perience Colton has had in the Phil- ippines and his fami ¥ with the people, who are similar to those in San Domingo. Dr. Gould's position was that the selection of the man should be made with regard to the interests of the government and for that reason he will not acrept the position. Mr. Gould could have had one of the ubordinate poritions, but he did not care Lo g0 Lo S0 Domingo in that capacit; ! CONDITION NOT ALARMING. James J. Hill Starts Treatment. Norfolk, Va., April Hill, wife of the Great Northern taken suddenly ill while with her hus- band on Jekyl island, just acro Brun &, Ga., start&d. North D. M. on a pri car ait Seaboard Air Line Florida New York. Advices received at the general office of the Seaboard Air Line rail- way in Pertsmouth, Va., say that Mrs. Hill ill and that her Land s anvious to have her quickly in Lake- wood, N. J, for treatment. but the patient’s condition, it would seem, is not as alarming as first reports had it. Mrs. North for MUST ABANDON HIS TRIP. Secretary Morton in the Hands of an Ear Specialist. Washington, April 3.—Secretary of the Navy Morton has been forced to abandon his trip to the South and West with the president upon the urgent advice of an ear specialist. For more than a year the secrctary has suffered from trouble in one of his ears and this, during his recent trip, became acute. The specialist thinks that with immediate treatment the malady can be removed. Cleveland, April 3.—Between 400 and 500 bricklayers, employed hy vari- ous contracting firms, went on strike during the day to enforce their de- mand for higher wages. The men want an increase from 50 to 55 cents an hour. revenues | BACHELORS SEEK WIVES. Officials of Bonesteel, S. D, Flooded With Inquiries. Bonesteel, S. D., Aprii 3.—Thou- sands of letters from candidates for matrimony in all parts of the United States and Canada are coming to United States Land Commissioner J. D. Keller of Bonesteel. The writers wish photographs, names, addresses and other information concerning the 121 young women who drew fine farming homesteads in the recent opening of government lands in the Rosebud Indian reservation in Gregory county, 8. D. The avalanche of letters now pour- ing in on Commissioner Keller is the result of a recently published inter- view in which Mr. Keller, in speak- ing of the rapid development of the newly opened South Dakota lands, mentioned that over a hundred of the lucky homesteaders were poung wo- men and intimated that many of them wanted hushands to help take care of the farms. The postmaster and other officials of Bonesteel have also received hun- dreds of inquiries. The letters come from men of ev- ery age and in every walk of life, from plumbers to engineers and cler- gymen. With the exception of Arl zona, Maine, New Mexico and Ne- vada, every state in the Union is sep- resented in the inquiries. The bulk of the letters, however, come from New York, Maryland, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Plumbers and Plasterers Strike. Minneapolis, April 3:—Union plumb- ers and plasterers went out on a strike in this city during the morning. About 100 members of each trade quit work. The plumbers struck be- cause of the refusal of the bhoss plumbers to accede to a minimum wage of $4.50 a cay. Four master plumbers accepted this scale and had mer at work. The plasterers quit work to enforce a demand for an eighthour day and Saturday after noons off. lce and Coal Drivers Strike. St. Louis, April 3.—A general strika of ice and coal wagon drivers was instituted here during the day, the strike order having heen voted at a meeting of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters for the purpose of forcing the signing of a contract guaranteeing last year'’s scale of wages. Another Russian Internal Loan. London, April 3.—A dispatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says that another internal loan of $100, 800,000 will shortly be issued. = Supplies for Vladivostok. St Petersburg, April 3.—More than ten trains stocked with provisions and war material are leaving St. Peters- burg daily for Vladivostok. potash or other mineral. Our home b‘”tmnlelnt‘;.: book ‘gives e fors of this dis ‘ease. Medical ad: Sce free. . "DEFECTIVE PACQE and out. The Clothcraft excel in style ? that’s =il, the price. finish, or in wear. What you call the cut of.a garment is really the design. The cutting is mechanical, but the designing is high art. 5 The dusigrer is the architect and it is he who is responsible for the style, the « hang ” —the shape of the collar—the finish inside his life’s study and receives a very large salary—so why shouldn’t Clothcraft Clothes The cutting must be quick and accurate— On some goods the Clotherafters use an electric machine with rapidly revolv= ing steel discs—cutting many thicknesses of cloth at once. That is oue of the ways in which Clothcrait Clothes are made possible at There are no other clothes as good as Clothcraft Clothes—at the price, and few at any price can equal them in fit and stylish A potent reason for this is the fact that all Clothcraft Clothes are made in the Clothcraft factory under direct supervision. That is the direct road to economy and good work. Also it makes possible ‘the use of special machines and special devices which save labor, reduce cost, and improve quality. examine Clothcraft Clothes. designer has made style You'd better