Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1905, Page 2

& — 3 7 NAME YOUR ROUTE EAST In purchasing your tickets Fast, if you call for an excelllence in service and equipment not obtainable elsewhere, name your route CHICAGO, MlLWAU-KEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY No additional charge to ride on the Pioneer Limited or the Fast Mail, the two most pop- ular trains between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. But it is necessary to Name Your Route. . W. B. DIXON NORTHWESTERN;PASSENGER AGENT 365 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL AEEMN 3 Our Facilities for PLUMBING of ALL KINDS are Unexecelled. Let us Quote you Prices. ASEEEEE: | | geeE 2 Remember My Prophecy. 13 I have sold more lots in Bemidji the past month than have been sold in any six months during the past two years, : Buy NOW while prices are LOW. Come in and make your selection before the choice locations are gone. They are going fast. BUSINESS LOTS RESIDENCE LOTS MANUFACTURING SITES. N\ H. A. SIMONS, Agt., Swedback Block i) W - == . g $3333333 3333333333337 | i D SOLD BY Fleming 3 & Downs 3 (TANKS,FENCES 21c. A PREVENTS FUST. Hardware § Merchants. § ‘ PromptgDelivery. //VUSE o v ov Phone;57. TflE NATIONAL PAINT ~= VARNISH GO ! EVELAND, OMIO. = | | % Subseribe for the Daily Pioneer 33333 The Daily Pioneer PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. Official Paper Village of Bemidii PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R. W. HITCHCOCK, soiered in the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR —_— WILL CONTINUE INVESTIGATION. Secretary Wilson Postpones His “An- nual Vacation. ‘Washington, Aug. 5.—Secretary Wil- son has determined not to .take his annual vacation during the progress of the investigation he is: conducting in the department of agriculture. He had intended to leave Washington on Aug. 1 to accompany Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot on a tour of the West- ern forest reserves, This work will now be left to Mr. Pinchot. “If any person has any reason to suspect the integrity of any of my employes now is the time for him to speak,” said the sécretary. “I am in the inspecting business now and want to get at the bottom of any rumors or facts that may be brought to the department. I am making inquiries on my own kook, but at the same time I will bring the searchlight to bear on any employes whose actions may be the subject of the suspicions of outsiders. Let them bring in their hints of wrongdoing and we will find out whether there is foundation for them.” | GBEs 5 me > Tirs. John Hyde; wife of the former chief of the bureau of statistics who is now in Europe, visited the depart- ment in an effort to collect the salary that is due her husband. She was told that the bureau was under in- vestigation by the department of jus- tice and the amount due her husband would have to be withheld until this investigation had heey concluded. No word hasbeen received from Mr. Hyde gince hi_s__.c_al)il‘egra;ggg Secretary Wil- gon Saying he Would return f?o’gl Eu- rope “as soon as possible.” g UNNECESSARY ALARM FELT. N i John Barrett’s Opinion of the Chinese Boycott. San Francisco, Aug. 5.~—John Bar- rett, the newly appointed minister to Colombia, is here in connection with the commercial relations existing be- tween the United States and China, particularly as regards the boycott in- augurated by the Chinese guilds N against American products. He insists, however, that his mis- sion is not of an official character, but simply to acquaint himself with the feeling of the people of the coast as to the boycott and interview some of the merchants who are engaged in the Oriental trade. . Minister Barrett,” while conceding that the Chinese guilds are all power- ful in their country, is of the opinion that the present alarm shown by the people of this country over the action of the Chinese is unnecessarily exag- gerated. He firmly believes that what- ever grievances the Chinese guilds have will soon be dispelled when they are made to realize that our gov- ernment is disposed to act fairly with them in the matter of immigration. OVERVALUATION SUSPECTED. Experts Will Inspect Real Estate Holdings of Equitable Life. New York, Aug. 5—Two experts have been appointed by President Paul Morton to value every piece of real estate in which the Equitable Life Assurance society has an idter- est, says the Tribune. He is stated to have taken this action when he re- ceived the reports of expert account- ants. These reports, it is alleged, in- dicate the possibility of overvaluatiou. The society owns in this country and abroad real estate valued at approxi- mately $36,000,000. According to the Tribune it/ is thought possible that this amount will have to be reduced, while the valuation on parcels on which loans are outstanding ‘ymay have to be reduced by at least 10 per cent. The last report to the state insurance department gave the value of real estate owned by the society at $36,895,647. ° CEASES ON MARCH 4 NEXT. Government Aid for' Certain [ndian Tribal Schools. Washington, Aug. 5.—Acting Secre- tary of Interior Ryan has decided that appropriations for the main- tenance of Indian tribal schools in Indian Territory must cease March 4 next, when tribal government for the Five Civilized tribes ceases. The de- cision is announced in a letter to the commissioner of Indian affairs in re- spense to a letter from that officer asking to be advised as to the length of time for which contracts should be made with Choctaw boarding schools. KOREANS TO SEE PRESIDENT. WIIl Request That Interests of Their Country Be: Protected. Oyster_Bay, L. I, Aug. 5—Arrange- ments were made during the day by which Syngman Rhee and Rev. P. K. Yoin, two Koreans who have just' ar- rived here, will see the president. Their mission is to present to him a -| request that he will interest himself “| to protect the interests of Korea at the forthcoming peace conference. The two Koreans have neither official nor the’ state department. romtsnbmmm Cures Golds: Provents Pnosmonia TRAIN NARROWLY ESCAPES. Saved From' Disaster by Coupling Pin Breaking., New York, Aug, 6.—Engineer Will- iam Money rolled with his engine. down a steep embankment at:Bay- onne, N. J., into Newark bay and was drowned. The engine plunged out of sight into deep water. A crowded excursion train on the Central Railroad of New Jersey was |left marooned and with passengers panic stricken on a trestle above the bay, saved from the same fatal dive only by a breaking coupling pin and the bravery of the lost engineer, who went to his death while in the act of swinging the emergency brakes. The train was running from Atlantic City end had just passed over a bridge at moderate speed when the gpgine ran into an open switch and was derailed, along with thé tender and two bag- gage cars. At this point the rails are laid on a steep embankment which forms the bridge approach and the engine and tender toppled over the embankment. The coupling pin be- tween the tender and the first car snapped, leaving the coaches, which fortunately stopped still, on the em- bankment, = SEETRRGIRMS- ~ o SECOND JURY DISAGREES. No Verdict in Case of Congressman Williamson and Others. Portland, Ore., Aug. 5—For the sec- ond time, after deliberating for over forty hours, a jury in the United States district court has reported .to Judge de Haven that they were un- able to reach an agreement in the casé of the Upited States against Con- gressman J. N. Williamson, Dr. Van Gessner and former United ates Con;missione Marion O. 1288, charged with cohspiracy. to suborn perjury -in connection with the Setur- ing illegally of part of the public do- main, and was discharged. At the pervious trial the jury was discharged after %e}ib_era ions which lagted almost two days, ~ZlBmae-« _ Durjng the tfial\ifii’concluded the tase was even more bitterly contested than during the first and the failure mhe jury-to arrive at a verdict ig a keen disappointment to the prosecu: tion, which believed that it had made out a much stronger case than in the former trial, The jury stood six to six. The case will be tried for the third time on Aug. 28. v SLAYS COMRADE Boy Frightened by Noises in Woods at Night Fires Pistol. Duluth, Aug. 5.—William Haburt of- West Duluth, aged seventeen years, who with a companion named William Little, a lad of the same age, went berrying near the city, is dead as a result of accidental shooting. The boys had expected to stop during the night in.a shack, but they. could not find the building. Becoming alarmed at noises in the woods they climbed trees when darkness set in. “Each had a revolver and at intervals they fired the weapons to drive away real or imaginary dangers. One of the shots from Little’s revolver entered Ha- burt’s heart and he fell from the tree dead. IN TREE. DOG SHOOTS MASTER. Animal Paws at Gun Until Weapon Is Discharged. La Crosse, Wis.,, Aug. 5.—William Hoifman, a farmer residing near Lan- caster village, was wounded in. the by his dog. Hoffman carried a load- ed gun into the field while cutting hay and dropped the weapon - to the ground near a fence before taking up his scythe. His dog, which followed him from the house, found the gun and in scratching at it pulled the trig- ger, . discharging the weapon. The ball entered the calf of Hoffman's leg, tearing an ugly hole. WILL SEND BONES HOME. Bodies of French Soldiers Siain in Germany to Be Returned. Berlin, Aug. 5.—The French govern- ment some time ago expressed a wish that the bones of French soldiers who died while prisoners during the Fran- 4 co-Prussian war should be returned | to France. Emperor William has or- dered that this be done and that mili- tary honors shall be rendered in every instance during the transfer. KAISER AND KING MAY MEET. Anxious to Assuage Bitterness Be- tween Germany and Britain. Berlin, Aug. 5—No confirmation is obtainable of the report that a meet- ing has been arranged between Em- peror William and King Edward, but the news is regarded by the press in general as probably true, as it is as- sured that hoth rulers are anxious to assuage the embitterment between the two peoples. 'THREE KILLED BY FOUL AIR. Gases From Old Well Fatal to Father . and Two Sons. - _Big Stone, S. D, Aug. .5—A most Lpeeulisr ~accident happened on the: Storek and his two sons were engaged in cleaning out an old well they were all three overcome by the foul air or gas and soon after died. & Prominent Horseman Fatally Cut. Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 5—Cap-| tain William Crocker, prominent ho- + diplomatic ~standing. Their request|tclkeeper and horseman, was fatally |€00a. m. Lv. ‘| will be referred by the president to cut in an encounter with F. H. Jergen of this city, W. B. Ingram and Walter Mayhew of Ohio, all well known horsemen, and am unknown jockey who escaped into Kentucky. The ‘W sther men have been arrested. " leg by a bullet from a gun discharged | farm of Martin Storck. . While Mr. |& 31 C - |[PIONEER .| wANT coLumN PHONE YOUR WANTS all 2 FOR SALE. A AR FOR SALE—Good well Jocated homesteads, $50. Apply at this office quick. FOR SALE-— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. HELP WANTED. A A e e e L S WANTED—Lady cook at the Palace Liotel Blackduck, Miun. WANTED—Man and wife to cook and do chores at stopping place. Address J. Lundeen, Marcell; Minn. FOR SALE—Hotel furniture. 20 rooms, all newly furnished four months ago. 1928 West Michigan street, Duluth, Minn.J FOR SALE—Soldiers Additional Homestead Scrip, Santa Fe Land Scrip, and Military Bounty Land Warrants., All WANTED—Fifty men of Weeks & Co. railway work north of Wilton, free fares and free fees, Wheelock & Hawkes. bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of sizes, fiast class; fully guaran- teed. Can be used on timber land oF any Government Land subject to entry. Prompt de- livery. Price by letter or wire. good character and temperate habits, who can speak,Peread fa,nd write English., For in- ormation apply to Recruitin, Officer, Miles block, Bemidjf L. W. Hubbell, Minnesota,. Springfield, Mo. [ Crpaa o : FOR RENT. Lost and Found. FOR RENT-—Good office rooms. | FOUND— I Swedback Block. e e e FOR RENT—Two nicely fur nished rooms. Inquire 615 Minnesota avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. | R A A AN RSP o PUBLIC LIBRARY — Opecu Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m.” Thurs- day 7 to 8 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, li- brarian. PATENTS—Williamson & Mer- chant, Patent Lawyers and Solicitors. Main office 920-937 Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Branch office McGill Bldg. Washington D. C. A e e 2 2N 3 2 o B &# 4 Web'ster @ Cooley § g Wall Paper & Paint Store P One door south of old P. O. b uuilding. Telephone No. 283, [ mvvmvv* TV YTV TY YTV TYY Y YTV YV IVIVIVIVIVIVIVIYS ] ] ] ] ] 2 THOS. JOHNSON E Builder ) AND Contractor E For any work in the line of building be sure to see me and get your work right p%-_}ces accordingly. Phone 127. TYTTYYYY YYYYVYVY TYVVVYTY WYTPVPVV VYTV YYVYVTV & best baking flour on the mar. ket. brooch black enameled inlaid, Return to E, A. Barker’s for reward. 2 | LOST—Two checks $1 and $5, name of Scott Stewart on back, Leave at LumbermensBanlk, NAARAAAAN AP ~ FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mouptgd; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, PROFESSIONAL SLOARDS LAWYERS. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJI, - . . TTINN. E. E. McDonald LAWYER Bemidjt, Minn. Office: Swedback Bleck PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of the Eye a speeialt; Glasses fitted, oY Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Tliles Block Dr. Blakeslee Y hysician and Surgeon Office: [liles Block, Beminii Dr. E. H. Marcum Physician and Surgeon Office: Gver First National Bank Residence Phone 221 Office Phone 18 DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, Dr. Phinney SURGEON DENTISTS Minnesota & International In Connection with the Northern Pacific.. Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Funkley Blackduck, Bemidji, ‘Walker and intermediate points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and all points east, west and south. Through coaches between Northome and Twin -Cities. No change of cars., Ample time at Brainerd for dinner., 5 Dail; v STATIONS Daily ex. Sunday 2 2 8i 1205 8. m, Ar. : Daily except Sunday 45 a.m, Ar. 1:30p. m. L 2:30. 8:27, PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Office over E. H. Winter’s Store. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. Great Northern R’y ALL POINTS IN THE NORTHWEST EAST BOUND, No.108...Park Rapids Line. .5:30a. m. ( ts with Fiyer at Sauk Centre, arrives Minfleapolis about 3:00 p. . formerly 4:45 No. 34...Duluth Express...12:27 p.m $.038 g s £ 12:49 a,m- WEST BOUND @ 33....Fosston Line.....3:52 P. m, s iR “ 52558, m ¢ 107....Park Rapids Line7:50 Full information from LOST—An old fashioned gold ., 404 Beltrami Ave, o / WANTED—For U, S. army able-# » {* = 2N e Iy,