Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1905, Page 1

— VOLUME 2. NUMBER 292 One lot Men’s Light-Weight Suits, worth $13.50 and up to 18.00; choice for SPECIAL BARGAINS $12.00, $IO One lot Men’s Douglas $3.00, and $3.50 Shoes for $2.59 One One lot Ladies’ Shoes, worth $1.50 to $2.00; for One lot Boys’ 50¢ Laundried Shirts, choice for One lot Pillow Tops, regular price 50c; choice for $10 Mohair Dress Patterns, each One 2000 yards of Dress Prints, per yard ot Men’s 35¢ Suspenders ot Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes; choice for $2.49 1.19 39¢ 25¢ $7.95 23¢ 5¢ ..0’Leary & Bowser.. Bemidji, Minnesota. womanhood. diseases completely. duty of life. Menstrual disorders, leucorrhoea, bear- ing down pains, sap the vitality out of Wine of Cardui makes ;} motherhood - possible because it cures? these troubles—not simply temporarily relieving the pain, but driving out these; Wine of Cardui fits a woman tor every Three Happy Mothers MRS. C. SEAMANN, of Gireely, Neb.: great pain af the monthly periods. relieved and two months ago gave birth to a fine-boy baby. MRS. TOM MURRAY, of Rocheport, Mo.: half the winter in bed. Cardni. T was better Iy baby was born on Easter morning and my health h Every expectant mother should usé this excellent medicine. . H.G. SHELBY, of Monterey, La.: Year before last T bills for my wife, After that my wife used one bottle of “1-was in bad health and suffered ‘After using Wine of Cardui I was greatly Two years ago I spent about in February 1 commenced to take your Wine of at once and in & month was like a different person. been good ever since. d $50.00 doctor ine of Cardui and ninc months after she gave birth'to a thirteen pound boy baby and I haven't paid any doctor bill since. Wine of Cardui is yours to take today.) You can secure a $1.00 bottle from your druggist. DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, E E E t‘ O a2 o A 2B B B e B B 5 3 Ao A B B P B B CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m, to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. Office over Mrs. Thompson boardinghouse ) Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same &.s Ostoopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely dilferent. One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. nnesota Ave. The Chiropractic is ten times more direet in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. e i | COMING NAVAL BATTLE RUSSIANS BELIEVE ENGAGEMENT WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE STRAITS OF FORMOSA. VLADIVOSTOK FLEET MAY EMERGE JAPANESE CANNOT SPARE VES- SELS TO GUARD THE MAN- CHURIAN SEAPORT. St. Petershurg, April 12.—Whether Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's battle- ship division passed through the straits of Sunda or the straits of Malacca it is practically certain now that he is moving to effect a junctura with the division which passed Singa- pore April 8. It is possible that this may not take place until the two divi- sions reach Cape Padaran, on the east coast of Cochin-China. The dispatches from Singapore naming the ships which passed there Saturday are erroneous in several par- ticulars, notably in the case of the Fuerst Bismarck, rechristened The Don, which is still at Libau. According to the admiralty’s infor- mation the Japanese have had an ob- servation squadron in the waters of Labuan, British Borneo, where they took the same advantage of British neutrality as Rojestvensky did of French neutrality at Madagascar, and this squadron is believed to have been summoned by Japanese scouts to re main in touch with the Russians until they go north to the stra; of For- mosa, where, it is believed here, a battle will occur. Considering the vital nature of the issue the admiralty is inclined to think that Admiral Tozo will not dare to send ships to Vladi- vostok or leave vessels behind him to cope with the Russian vessels ai that port and that the Japanese coasts and the transport fleet will practically have to shift for themselves until the naval battle is fought. The principal coast cities of Japan are well pro- tected by fortifications and the Rus- sian cruisers at Vladivostok, not be- ing heavily armored, could not attack them, but havoe could be created among the Japanese transports and commercial ships. So far as ascertainable Rojestven- sky has no intention of putting into Saigon, the entrance to that port be- ing narrow, but it is believed he will remain in the open sea. MAY BE USED AS TOGO’S BASE. Port of Telung Closed to Foreign Shipping. Washington, April 12. — Minister Griscom, at Tokio, has cabled the state department that he has been advised of the closing of Kelung to foreign -ships until further notice. Kelung is a port on the north end of the island of Formosa. It is be- lieved here that the action of the Japanese government in closing Ke- lung indicates that this port will be used by Admiral Togo as a base for his fleet. . TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY. Dutch Squadron Ordered to Russian Anchorage. The Hague, April 12.—The Dutch ‘East Inzdian squadron is said to have been ordered to the Anambas islands «(where the Russian squadron which passed Singapore April 8 is anchored) with the view to assuring the ebsery- ance ol neutrality. Opportunity in your vicinity. and profitable. in this field. - Particularly good resultsawait An Excellent: To Earn Money Is open to a limited number of people If you are unemployed o if you have un- | occupied time, write to us. The work we offer is clean, dignified Write to-day for full particulars. CIRCULATION DEPT. METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. 3 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY iyour efforts APRIL 12, 1905. " URGENT MEASURES Government Determined ; Disorders 3f Madrig. Paris, April 12.— h here through official chanpels show that the rioting on fhe Calle: nardo at Madrid betweeni workmen and police was much more serious than at first reported. Traops were sent to assist the police and the sol- diers fired on the mob, wounding fif- teen men. The rioters stoned win- dows and otherwise did mich dam- age. The affair grew out ‘of the ex- citement among the working classes followiilg the loss ot life due to the collapse of the reservoir Saturday. The feeling has increased until the populace now is showing a menacing attitude against the government. The latter has decided not to declare a state of siege, but the authorities have taken urgent measures to; suppress any attempted renewal of the disor- ders. 3 DRAMATIC Kills Herself When Arrested on Charge of Shoplifting, Minneapolis, April 12.—Rather than suffer the disgrace{'of arrest for the crime of shoplifting Mrs. W:J. Moore of this city drank a cup filled witl carholic acid in the presence of De- tectives Brundage and Crummy and Special Detective -Frank :Shaft of Powers' store, who were abgut to take the woman to the police station. Un- der the pretense of washing lier hands at the kitchen sink Mrs. ¥oore in- stead seized a bottle of carbolic acid from a shelf, poured the drig into a cup and s\ynllowe(l it, dying twenty minutes later. Betore taking the acid the detec- tives wrung from Mrs. Moore & state- ment that she had during the past year and a half stolen huudreds of| dollars’ worth of goods from various local stores. WOMAN'S' HOLDS UP THE MONEY. Sioux Indians Must Accept Leupp's Offer or Nothing. ‘Washington, April 12.—indian Com- missioner ieupp -announced during the day that he intended to carry out his original plan to pay each adult Sioux Indian living in the Bail Creek district, on Rosebud=reservation, in | South._Dakota, $25 as his share of the purchase price of the lauq.fiu‘cll was ceded t0” the government last year. The money due women and children on the reservation is to be held in trust by the government. The Indians - have informed Mr. Leupp that unless full payment of $25 each is made to each man, Woman and child they will refuse to accept the money. Mr. Leupp says unless the Indians agree to his proposition the money will be held in the treas- ury until they do. ORIENTALS DRIVEN OUT. Japanese and Chinese Labor Wanted at Salmo, B. C. Vancouver, B. C., April 12.—Oriental labor has been driven ow of a mill at Salmo. Thirty-two men, Chimese and Japanese, were taken from this city to the Kootenay shingle mill at Salmo. It was learned at Salmo that the Japa- nese and Chinese workmen were com- ing and a crowd of 200 white men were at the station when the train arrived. The whites refused to allow the Orientals to leave the depot and the newcomers took the next train to Nelson, the nearest station. The com- pany says it requires the Orientals and cannot work without them. An- other attempt will be made, with the aid of the provincial police, to land the Asiatics in Salmo. Not Plantation Manager Murdered. Tuscaloosa, Ala., April 12.—Stewart Campion, manager of the Jed Strong plantation, has been assassinated. Campion was sitting before the fire holding his baby when a shot was fired through the window, causing his death. The baby was slightly wound- ed. Dogs placed on the trail went to a house occupied by John Carpenter and Bob Robinson, negro farm labor- ers, and they are now in jail. Bail Reduced to $25,000. Philadelphia, April 12.—Judge Mc- Pherson has refused the application for the release from prison of Stanley Francis, who was arrésted in connec- tion with the failure of the Storey Cotton company. The judge, how- ever, granted the application for a re- duction of bail and fixed. the amount of surety at $25,000 instead of $59,000. Francis has not yet been able to se- cure bail. . Senator Platt’s Condition. ‘Washington, Conn., April 12,—The bulletin given out during the day re- garding the condition of Senaior O. H. Platt, who is sick with pneumonia,-| said that the patient’s mental condi- tion is better than at any time within the last week and that his strength is keeping up well, but that the fluid in his chest is increasing. ' _Lightning Causes Extensive Fire. ‘Hutitington, W. Va, April 12.—A fire started by lightning striking Lade Bros’ large warchouse caused dam- uge estimated at $200,000. Before the firemen were on the ground the ad- Jjoining warehouse of the United Btates Stogie company was in flames. Three other buildings were also con- suined. Wisconsin Legislative Doings. Madison, Wis,, April 12—By a vote of 81 to 10 the Wisconsin state assem- bly advanced a bill for an appointive railroad rate commission. . The assem- bly also passed a bill providing for um,tiq%y'gg -railroad elevators and DEEECTIVE DAE 'HARRIMAN 1S DROPPED FAILS OF REELECTION AS DI- RECTOR OF NORTHERN SE: CURITIES COMPANY. GFFICIALS RETICENT ABOUT MATTER DECLARE THE SUBJECT IS ONE IN WHICH THE PUBLIC IS NOT CONCERNED: New York, April 12.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Securities company in Ho- bolken elected five directors, of which Amos T. French is a new member. Mr. French is a director of the Chi- cago, Indianapolis and Louisville Rail- ‘way company. . Robert Bacon, D. Wil- lis James, John S. Kennedy and Ed- ward T. Nichols were re-elected di- trectors. Officials who announced the result of the election declined to say who retired from the board of diree- tors to-give place to Mr. French. Although ‘those present at the meet- ing declined to say what director of the company retired to give place to Mr. French it was currently reportéd in the financial district without denial that E. H. Harriman was the director who failed to Dbe re-elected. Vice President and, General Counsel Clough ot the company declined to give in- formation on the subject. 7 “This is a matter,” said he, “that seems to me to be something that is entirely -apart from the concern of the public.” The Northern Securities company, being long the subject of litigation and not having its stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, has not published a pamphlet ‘report giv- ing a classified list of ifs board of directors. At Mr. Harriman’s office no statement on the subject was ob- tainable. There was no contest over Mr. Harriman’s displacement at the meet- Ling of the stockholders. The stock held by the Harriman interescs, in- cluding the $82,000,000 of Northern Securities shares in the Oregon Short Line treasury, was not voted. PROTEST TO MAYOR DUNNE. Certain Chicago Streets Closed to Un- ~. ion Teamsters. Chicago, April 12.—A committee representing the Teamsters’ union and the Federation, of Labor called upen Mayor Dunne at the city hall and made formal protest against closing of the streets to union teamsters. They also protested against what they termed the brutality of the police. They asserted that union teamsters iare not“allowed to-drive on certain streets. Mayor Dunne assured them that the union teamsters would have any one else as long as they pre- served the peace. The mayor said that he would allow no discrimina- tion and that union teamsters and the Ward company teamsters should have equal rights. Tn reference to the charge of brutal- ity made against the police he told the committee, which was composed of seveuteen members, to file charges in wnting with the chiet of police against the offending policemen. A desperate struggle between police and teamsters occurred during the day at Adams and Market streets. Six loaded trucks from the Union sta- tion freighthouse en route to the Montgomery Ward & Co. building just reached the bridge when they were met by a volley of stones hurled by strike sympathizers. For fifteen minutes the mob had the caravan tied up under a rain of mis- siles. A call for police was made. When help arrived” the marooned teams were escorted to their destina- tion. DENY THE ACCUSATIONS. Oil Companies Reply to Missouri Ous- ter Proceedings. Jefferson ~ City, Mo., April 12.—In the supreme court en banc A. Eddy and Frank Hagerman' filed separate returns of the Standard Oil company and the Republic Oil company in an- swer to the ouster proceedings insti- tuted by Attorney General Hadley on the grounds that the oil companies have formed a trust combination. The returns deny specifically the allegations in the information filed by Attorney General Hadley and then plead that they should not be held to answer to the informatien, declaring that the anti-trust law is unconstitu- tional. Quiet at Santo Domingo. Washington, April 12. — Admiral Sigshee, commanding the Carribean squadron. has cabled the navy depart- ment that everything was qniet in Santo Domingo waters and that no trouble was expected there. French Officer Under Arrest. of the Eleventh infantry has been ar- rested on the charge of complicity fn jthe supposed military plot against the - security of the state. Russian Securities Advance. ' St. Petersburg, April 12—The ap pearance of the Russian squadron in the China sea was reflected on the hafemyammlmpefial fours to the same privilege of the streets as’ Paris, April 12.—Captain von Pert | AGGREGATE LOSS HEAVY. . Severe Storm in Kentucky, ‘Indiana and Ohio. Cincinnati, April 12.—Specials from various: parts of Kentucky, ‘Indiana and Ohio give further details of the storm which swept these siates dur- ing the night and although the dam- age at any particular point was not excessive the aggregate loss will be large. Wilson Walker was killed by light- ping in his home at Urbana, O., and at Batesville, 0., George McLeeks dropped dead from heart disease dur- ing the height of the storm. Charles Murray was killed by lightning at his home in Liberty, Ind. boat Henry Lourie sprung a leak in the Obio near Portsmouth, but the crew managed to effect a landing. A large tobacco barn near Mount Ster- -|ling, Ky., was blown down and 25,000 pounds of tobacco was ruined. The tornado at Roseville, Muskin- gum county, O., was worse than at first reported. News from there by courier, the telephone and telegraph wires being all down, -is that roofs of barns and houses were blown off and a number of people slightly in- jured, no one as far as known being killed. At Crooksyille, 0., the walls of a pottery manufactory collapsed, caus- ing a loss of $10,000. Workmen es- caped in time. A new hetel on State street almost ready for occupancy was badly damaged. Throughout the village houses were unroofed and many narrow escapes from serious in- jury are reported. MINNESOTAN FOUND DEAD. Once Wealthy Banker Dics in Starv- ing Condition, Cleveland, April 12—The body of Martin Meeker, once a wealthy banker of Farmington, Minn., was found by the police between two piles of lum- ber in a lumber yard near the river. There was no money in the man’s pockets and his condition showed that he was in a starving condition when death came. A memoranda gave the names of G. N. Meeker, Owensboro, Ky., and Merrill Meeker, Farmington, Minn, as his sous. He was recently a wealthy husiness man of Farmington, Minn. A year ago he severed all connections with his rela- tives and friends at that place and was not heard of-again until found in the condition described.: He leaves quite a large estate. MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS. Trial of Judge Hargis Begins at Lex- ington, Ky. Lexington, Ky., April 12.—After sev- eral adjournments because of the ab- sence of witnesses for the state the trial of Judge James Hargis, Senator Alex Hargis, Elbert Hargis and Sher- iff Edward Callahan for the murder of Marshal Cockrill was called for trial during the day. After vonsalta- tion the attorneys for the prosecution elected to t Judge James Hargis first. The work of empaneling the jury then began. Much excitement prevails here over the trial and the courthouse was crowded when the trial began. BATTLE WITH ROBBERS. City Marshal Kills and Wounds Pair of Safecrackers. Joplin, Mo., April 12.—In a pitched battle at Carl Junction between City Marshal William Weaver and four al- leged bank robbers whom he tried to arrest Arthur Bannon of St. Louis was shot and killed and John Meyers of Joplin was badly injured. Weaver was unhurt and the other two fled. Weaver informed the Carl Junction bank that it was marked for robbery and tried to arrest four suspicious looking men at the depot. Burglars' tools and dynamite were found on Bannon and Meyers. NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED. Safeblowers Get Away With Consid- erable Cash. Lincoln, Neb., April 12—A dispatch to the Star from Boelus, Neb., says the State bank at that place was blown open and robbed during the night. The town was awakened by the explosion, but before the thieves could be captured they obtained a handcar and with the booty, estimated all the way from $2,000 to $4,000, es- caped. % FOUR CHILDREN PERISH. Parents and One Child Escape From Burning Building. Clatkshurg, W. Va., April 12—The home of George T. Maull was entirely destroyed by fire early in the day and four of his children were burned to death. The nparents, with- a fifth child, had barely time to escape from the burning building. The charred bodies of the four children have been recovered. Grand Army Man Killed. Marietta, O., April 12.—Major Will- iam G. Jewell, one of the most widely known G. A. R. men of Ohio, was in- stantly killed by a Pennsylvania train here. . With Cecil Gardner he was in an . ufomobile which was crossing i d of an incoming train when } ajor Jewell bécame much excited, fumped and fell under the train. ” Passengers Denied a Landing. San Francisco, April 12.—Sixty-six passeugers who arrived by the steam- ship Manchuria have been- denied a landing by United States Immigrant ‘| Commissioner Northrop on the recom- officer. They were found to be afflict: |ed with trachoma and other contag- The tow- } OF TERRITORY TO GAIN CAS- TRO'S GOOD WILL., FRIENDLY ADVANGES ARE UNAVAILING ATTITUDE. OF ADJOINING REPUB- LICS WILL CONTINUE TO BE SEMI-HOSTILE. ‘Washington, April 12-—The state de- partment has been privately advised of the arrival in New York, bound for Washington, of Senor Cabellero, who was sent to Caracas as a special min- ister by President Reyes in the effort to re-establish f{riendly relations be- tween Colombia and Venezuela. The department is further informed that the mission was a failure because President Castro absolutely refused to deal with Senor Cabellero without en undertaking in advance on the part of Colombia to relinquish to Ven- ezuela two of the eastern states of Colombia bordering on Venezuela, to which Colombia’s title had already been confirmed by an arbitration. President Reyes regarded this cession as too high a price to pay for Presi- dent Castro’s friendship so the two countries remain in a semi-hostile at- titude and President Reyes' special minister is coming to Washington to ‘see that the state department is ac- quainted with Colombia’s true posi- tion. Pioneer Missionary Dead. Butte, Mont., Aprig 12.—Father Leo- pold Van Gorp o. &<, Ignatius mis- sion in the Bitter Root valley is dead. Father Van Gorp was a pioneer of the Northwest and one of the most wide- ly known Catholic workers who have given their lives to the Christian edu-~ cation of the Indians.. TRESPASSERS ARE ARRESTED Men Accused of Stealing Timber From State Ar- _raigned Yesterday. Three of the five men for whom warrants are out on a charge of having stolen tin.ber from state lands have been arrested and were arraigned before Judge Pendergast yesterday afternoon. The preliminary examination of the men was poscponed to April 18. when it is expected that all the five men accused will be brought up for examination. The cases are beyond jurisdiction: of justice court, and providing suffi- cient evidence upon which to hold them is found they will be bound over to the fall term of district court. The amounts which it is claimed that each has taken vary from 2,000 to 20,000 feet. The lands from which the timber was taken is located near Buena Vista and Moval Lake. Tor a nice clean, modern, moral show—-the Modern Remedy Co. tonight. Columbus, Ohio, May 20, It Six years ago I had a severe -mg&d Inflammatory Rheumatism. I waslaid ny in bed for six months, and the doctors had did me no good. They changed med- icines every week and nothing they seribed seemed to help me. Fraally Lbe: theuseof S. 8. S. My knee andelbow Joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my joints were so swollen and pain- ful that T could not close them when opened. 1 was so bad that I could not move kuee or foot. I was.getting discour- aged, you may be sure, whenI begnn S.S. S., but as Isaw it was helping me I contin~ ued it, and to-day I am a sound well man and havenever had a return of the disease. S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had failed. I have rec- commended it to others with good re- sults. R. H. CHAPMAN. 1355Mt. VernonAve. i ! The poisonous acids that produce the: flammation and pain are absorbed intothe blood and Rheumatism can neyer be con- quered till these are neutralized and fil- tered out of the blood and system. S.8.8. I goes directly into the circulation and’ st- tacks the disease itself. It purifies and re- stores the blood to a healthy, condition. It contains no potgsh, other ‘strong’ mendation of the federal guarantine |