Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1905, Page 1

v Hlstormnl Society e Bemidji Daily Pi VOLUME 3. NUMBER 12Y. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, I‘HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK BIG PACKERS FINED $25000 Four Officials of Packing Companies Pay Heavy Fines for Accepting Railroad Rebates. spiracy toaccept railroad rebates. Chicago, Sept. 21—Four offl- The defendants were Samuel cials of the Schwarzschild and Sulzberger Packing companies were tonLLy fined an aggregate of $25,000 by Judge Humphery in the United States District court. The fines followed a plea of guilty §0} mdmt.ments ('harum"a. con- l Appointed Receiver. B MONTAGUb Judge Spooner has issued an PLEADS GUlLTY‘OI‘deT appointing C. J. Pryor of lflus city receiver for the North- Iome News and Mr. Pryor isat All Others Indicted Plead|Northome taking account of Not Guilty—Vesley Den- f;tofix, etc. Sometime a,fl'urA y[; ) _aFreniere, proprietor of the| ies Dahl Murder. |Northome Record and of the| T Ibas a County Independent, pur- The prisoners who werein (haaed a part interest in the dicted yesterday by the grand ‘ News and the fact that Mr. La- jary appeared in court this morn- | Freniere and Mr. Shiere, the nd all plead not guilty .()thlobher owner, have been unable to the exception of J. B M()nt&gue}"f—’»fee, led to the appointment of whe plead guilty to ussault upon ia receiver. his daughter. Fred Foote plead B. S. (usey, traffic manager, Vance D. Skipworth and Chess E. Todd, assistant traffic mana- gers. not guilty to muvder in the sec ‘ GOES L'NATTEY:‘?ED GOUERISON third degree and the plea was Penitentiary. sccepted. Nashviile. Sept. 21.—W. A, Barfiel - . f convicted in Launderdale county ot The case of ‘\"t“d: Pe t)“\(m hier and sentenced (0 serve against the M &I for $25.000 in prison, arrived in Nash- damages is still on trial ville aud weni at once o the peniten: . . tiary tie e had come.to serve N, . - S » 7 " A S No report was received from | ;""" e domned e stripes and the grand jury up to four o’clock | wert bekind the bars. this afternocon At Hipiey Barfield got the neces prsiibd - sary pupoers committing him to prison, A 1§ . bought h own railroad ticket and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Leave. | ;00"\, Nashville unatiended. ‘The Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Snyder| authovities at Ripley had every confi- s for Por Michi. | dence in bis prowmi: {eft today for Port Huron, Michi Nasiniite aiithers e ean for an extended visit, after| to a4 & guard with him which they wiil go to North Caro- { “-"fl“‘*‘“‘ s ocase h"'f . lina to look over the country. ::I\I:('I‘l\\l v\‘\l_‘wh‘l'\\,y;’:“) Mr. Snyder is undecided as yeb! first trial. where he The de- partare of Mr. and Mrs. 3 from Bemidjiis regretted greatly | by a large circle of iriends and { decided not n in conrt 12 heen sen years on his Yea will locate. snyvder et lliinois Man Killed by Train in Which| She Arrived. % 1 Chicago, Sept. ?1.—While waiting business .h(lu.unt(m(n\ { to mecet his wife at the Sixty-third) i T T T T | street station of the 1inois Central railway W. P Appleyard, su- CONSUMPTION'S WARNING perintendent of construction ! Pullmiau compauy, was run down and t killed by the locomotive drawing the | train oy’ which his wife was returning of the from un Kastern trip. ing that & man had been killed, Mrs Applevard did not know that her hus band was fhe victim vntil two hours later. when his dead hody was brought to their home! % GIVEN INDEFINITE TERM. fnslde facts soon become cvident in outside | Chicago Banker Sentenced to the symptoms.—Dx. SREEN. | Penitentiary, @The aid of scientific inventions is not Chicago, Sept. 21—W. H. Hunt, for- needed to determine whether your lunge are affected. The first symptoms can be zreadily noted by anyone of average in- merly president of the American | ielhgcnce the penitentiary and ordered by Judge qThere is no disease known that gives se | K€Tsten 1o pay a fine of $298. Hun: many plain warnings of its dpproa&‘h as | was sentenced to an indefinite termu. consnmption, and no serious disease that can be so'quickly rexched and checked, if the medicine used is Dr. Boschee's | German Syrup, which is made to cure | consumption. i QIt is in the carly stagés that German | . Syrup should be uLen, when vmrmngs sre given in the cough that won't quit, the congestion of the bronchial tubes and the gmfil weakening of the lungs, ac- companied by frequent o;putur;mon. qBut no matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption has Sllmadywflalttmk?d your lungs, Gern;:m surely effect a cure—as it bas | - e T Ry 4 dz;:Pbefore in thousands of apparently l\m{\&n mf_ s (.““ \u}u[{ms m..‘ < hopeless cases of Tung trouble. entitled, ~On Life Stairway.” pub- QNew trial bottles, 25c. Regular size, | lished in 1%00. and “l.ove Triumphant,” 75¢ At all druggists. e | which,was pubiished a vear azo The charge against him was embezzle- meni. The ex-banker. will be required to serve from one to three vears un- der ihe law. Thomas J. Barnardo of T.ondo the well known director of ph thropic institations by which over : 00 orphans have been < tramed and placed out in life, is dead. Frederick La poet, is dead at typhoid feve Mr. Knowles was ence Knowl toxbury, Ma the of hest Weil, president of the company, | 1o come on (¢} !‘NHILE WAITING FOR HIS WIFE.| Although hear-| defunct Pan-} nk, has been sentenced to » | great wealth. MONEY FOR LOBBYING: NEW YORK LIFE ATTORNEY A1 ALBANY GIVEN SUMS AG- ! GREGATING $235,000. ’ PRESIDENT M'CALL ON THE STANI i SAYS CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS WERE TO AID IN DEFEAT- ING FREE SILVER. { New York, Sept. 21.—That $225,00( has been paid by the New York Life Insurance company tc Andrew A Hamilton of Albany, that no account ing for this money has been made ex cept 1o President McCall verbally and that Hamilton attends sessions of the! legislature at Albany in the interest! oi the New York Life Insurance com | pany was brought out during ihe day by testimony given by Mr. McCall be fore the legisliative insurance investi | gating commitiee. Mr. McCall saicy that the various sums making up the| | $225,000 paid 10 Hamilton had been| ! given him in connection with different state deals, but Mr. Hughes | after questioning, developed the fact| that none of money had bwuI | actually applied to such deals. Mr. Mc | €Call also said that Mr. Hamilton was| | algwed money for expenses at Albany | and that Mr. Hamilton's accounis were not subject to audit. Mr. Mg { Call denied that he gave Mr. Hamilton; money to influence any member of the ature or that he advised any course. The $235,000, Mr. McCall| he was would be paid by| on demand of the New| ce company. the legis York Life in | Holds Himself Responsible. McCall, “1{ v it.” Ham- “If it i not,” said Mr. am responsible and will pe ilton received for legal services, he =aid, about $£100,000 a year from the New York Life Insurance comnany. H years Mr. McCall said thev had given for ihe purpose of defeating the silver platform and for the support of the! Zold standard rather than of the Re- publicap pariy. As 10 the contribution (o the Repub- ican campaign fund in 1904 Mr. Mc- Call said he did not care how many of the policyhoiders agreed with his action. e mwade the contribution |nomnl\ delieving that it was justi- | fied and for the interest of the policy- bolders. { "Did you rveally think that in 1904 | the interests of the policyholders were iso serjcusly endangered that the com- i pany ought to contribute?” asked Mr. Hughes. “{ did think so when the man who | had twice voted for Bryan was a can- didate on a platform framed by a commiitee that had, by a majority of |L\w o ope, rejected the gold stand-| ard. My life w made weary by Democrats that year, chasing me for money. One, Parker, a representative of the Democratic campaign commit- | tee. never refused a dollar that came to him.” | Thanks God for Bryan's Defeat. i | | g 70 ihe Democrats Mr. Me- { “Their shadows were across every move I made. 1 thank! | God ihat Bryan and free silver were ipeaten znd thai I had a share in their defeat.” Applause folijowed this staiement, uwi the demonsiraiion was checked by the chairman, who said ke would have the room cleared of spectators if order was not kept. In 1892, Mr. McCall said, there was no ¢ampaign contribution by the New York Life Insurance company be- | canse botn parties had gold platforms. | Jusi before the committee adjourned i for the day Mr. McCall asked and was granted permission to make a state- ment derying ihai he was a man of He said: i “Various publications have stated that [ have amassed great wealth in a jfew vears and I want to say under !o&xh that [ am not a millionaire nor a i part miliionaire. If I should die to- morrow ihe greatest part of my for- {tune would be my life insurance.” ! D you pay the premium on tnat?” imsked Mr. Huoghes, i I pay m» company $25000 a year,” { replied 4ir. McCall, “and another thing Paxntlg Paper Hanging Kalsomining ke Shop in rear of - Swedbaek Block of the seveniy-three syndicates in which New York Life Insurance {ecompany has been making $2,400.000 € company 1 have never been in 1o the company.” be gome into later,” Mr. 1 Six New Cases of Cholera. Sept. 21.—The official bul- 1ed during the day announces {letin is ‘lhat 6 fresh cholera cases and 1 death i have heen reported during the past 24 totals | Bours, making and 75 deaths. the 213 cases 'ENTERS PLEA OF GUILLY | i Op the subject of the New York| that a grand jury under constitu- iLiffl insurance company’'s campa tional law shall be drawn in public. contributions in recent presidentialj This is consirned to mean that any. | States circuit court United States Sen- HEAD OF CHICAGO WAGON WORK- BRS’ UNION ADMITS SLUG- GING NONUNION MEN. WILL TESTIFY ABAINST ASSOCIATES DOZEN OTHER OFFICIALS UNDERi i INDICTMENT ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. ; Chicago, Sept. 21.—With sensational suddenness President George Meller of Carriage and Wagon Workers™ un- ion No. 4, who is being tried with twelve other union officials and mem: bers on a charge of criminal con- spiracy, withdrew a plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty. Meller, it is alleged, was one of the insti- gators of a system of “slugging” prac- ticed on nonunion workmen. Counsel for the other defendants were thrown into commotion by Mel- ler”, hange of front. They met the situaiion, however, with the charge that Meller was a paid spy in the em-| ployment of the Carriage and Wagon; Workers’ association. Meller expected to take the wit- ness stand against his tellow de- fendanis. | : | FILE PLEA IN ABATEMENT. Packers Object to Secrecy' in Drawing of Grand Jury. H Chicago, Sept. 21.—A plea in abate- ment has been filed by the pack indicted in the United States district| court on a charge of conspiracy to| wonopolize the meat industr The | plea is not supported by affidavits. It is signed by the defendants and their | atiorneys. 1t is said that the main question to be raised when the plea is finally! taken before a judge will be concern- ing the secrecy surrounding the draw- ing of the grand jury. It is argued person who feels that he may be in- vestigated by the lury may he present and see the names drawn from the; : and know who the persons are. is declared 10 be the constifu- tional right ot every citizen and was s0 contemplated by congress when the act was passed. [t is charged in th‘ plea that the date of the drawing was | kept a profound secrel and the pack-| ers were unable to learn who had been selected to sit on their case, al-| thongh the government had an oppor- | tunity to investigate each man whose name had been drawn. i Four men connecied with thej Scbwarzschild & Sulzberger Packing company. named in indictments charg- ing them with accepting railroad re- bates, are now in Chicago. They have heen notified to appear before Judge ilumphrey to plead to the in-; dictmment. BURTON FILES A DEMURRER. Attacks New Indictment Returned in Lieu of One Nullified. | Si. Lwouis, Sept. 21.—-In the United ator .J. R. Burton of Kansas, charged with appearing before (he postoffice departinent to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against the Rialto Grain and Securities company of $t. Louis, entered a demurrer through his attor- [ ney against the new indiciment re- turned against him since the supreme court nullified a former indiciment on technical grounds. The objections urged in the demurrer sei forth that the indictment fails to inform the ac- cused of the nature and cause of the accusation; that there'is no statement of facts constituting an offense against the federal laws and that the allega- |- tions are partial and defective. The time for hearing arguments on the demurrer has not been set. RAILROAD WINS BIG SUIT. Recovers $100,000 From Chicage for Strike Damage. Chicago, Sept. 21.—A verdict of $100,600 against the city of Chicago was given the Panhandle railway dur-l ing the day in a damage suit brought because of the burning of a number of freight cars belonging to the railway company during the American Rail- way union strike of 1894. When the verdict was returned a motion made by the city to set the verdict aside was denied by the court: In the frial the railway company held that the city of Chicago was liable for dam- ages because of its alleged inadedunate proteciion to the company’s property. Prominent North Dakotan Deaa. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21.—John E. Haggart, United States marshal for North Dakota, died during the morn- ing from heart failure. He was a man of large interests and one of the prom- { inent political figures of the state. | breakers Souvenir Envelopes (] ’ OF Bemidji on sale at Pioneer Office Opposite Post Office ) &t PRINTERS ARE ENJOINED. MINE 'OWNERS ' FIRM. Must Not Interfere With Nonunion| Declare They Will Not Grant Demand Men at Springfield, O. for Eight-Hour Day. Springfield, O., Sept. 21.—An injunc- Scranton, Pa., Sept. 21.—One of the tion was granted the Crowell Publish-| biggest coal gperators in this )egmn ing company here during the day to| who has just come from Philadelphia. prevent union printers stopping strike | where he had a conference with Pres- breakers as they entered the com-|ident Baer of the Reading, declares pany’s plant. More than fifty strike|unhesitatingly and for publication tha: have been canght by pickets | the operators will'not, under any con- and put om irains for other cities. sideration, grant the demand of the The company now has two out of { mine workers for an eighi-hour day. half a hundred Ten at work, the fight, 3 % as stated in a telegram from President Lynch of the Typographical union, be- ing waged harder here {han anywhere else. A clash over the injunction isy i expecied, Komura Continues te Improve. New York, Sept. —Baron Ke- the Japanese peace plenipoten- bough still confined by illness apartments in the Waldorf- Astoria hotel, is beiter. The follow- ing builetin was given out: “The con- Albany, N. Y, Sept. 2l.—Afier aldition of Baron Komura continues to week’s duration the sirike of the un- satisfactorily and steadily improve.” ion priniers here for an eight-honr = . = day has ended with ihe yielding of. all To Conclude Naval Armistice. the employing printers. Al have now! cupspn pass, Maichuria, Sept. 21— glened the dgrepmeont, which takes: ef Rear Admiral Jessen left Viadivostok Employing Printers Yield. ;ic;‘e']i“x' 3,.) )1:!0((7. z‘llndkall the printers Sept. 16 on board the armored cruiser 3 “, Sy e Yol | Rossia, accompanied by the protected i ernisey Rogatyr and two torpedo hoat destroyers, to meet Vice Admiral Kam- { imwra, the ‘Japanese commander, and conclude Hle n.lval armist F‘o;ty‘nve *nops AtrEctea. New York, Sept. 21.—A strike has Caihoun to Meet Castro. Caracas, Venezuela, Sepi. 21 —Judge W. J. Calhoun, special commissioner of the United States in Veneznela, ac- compauied by his seeretary, bas gone ' been ordered by ihe Matiress Makers ito Los Tegner, near here, where the : uniou for a 10 per cent increase in commission will be rocéived by! wages. Forty-five shops employing 500 sident Castre. | men and women are affected. Three Numbers! in Ladies’ coats that distances all competition. 42 in. Black Montagnae Coat, Velvet Collar and Buttons, Empire Back $9.95 44 in. Black Kersey Coat, Empire Back, Collar same as Coat $10.00 42 in. Faney Mixed Coats, Empire Back, plaited sleeves, velvet collar $8.50 These garments were received Monday They’ll be quick sellers. Better see them right away. 0'Leary & Bowser 1 {