Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1905, Page 1

That's what we claim for our Suits and Overcoats style can be seen—is seen—in everyone of our garments,but a great deal of the workmanship is “COPYRIGHT 1905 - & DAVID ADLER 8 SONS 3, CLOTHINGCO, - MIWAUKEL./ out of sight of the buyer. That'’s why it pays to buy at a store R eputation With a for square dealing DAVID ADLER & SONS COPYRIGHT 1805 CLOTHING CO. MILWAUKEE. ACCEPTED BY NORWAY. 8torthing Agrees to Karlstad Agree ment by Decisive Vote. Christiania, Oct. 11.—After two days ®spent in excited discussion the stor- thing at 1:30 a. m. proceeded to a divi- wion on the proposition of the minority te submit the Karlstad agreement con cerning the dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden to a ref- erendum. The proposal was rejected by a vote of 109 to 8. The agreement was then accepted by a vote of 101 to 1€. This is a signal victory for the government. Stockholm, Oct. 11.—~The probabili- tles now point to the practically unani- mous - ratification of the Karlstad treaty by the riksdag Oct. 13. At secret sessions of both houses details were furnished regarding the clauses relat. ing to the manner of the destruction of the Norwegian fortifications, which appeared satisfactory to the membera of the riksdag. S8ECURES TERMINAL PROPERTY, Milwaukee Road Buys Big Tract af Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 11.—The Chi- eago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company has purchased more than 100 acres of tide land property located on the water front, for which they paid in excess of $750,000, making almost $1,000,000 worth of terminal property uow owned in Tacoma by the Milwau- kee. The property adjoins the hold- lngs secured secretly at a cost of $10¢ - LOOK FOR THE NAME ENGRAVED ON ¢ LEVERY PIECE- \ The most excluSive and beautiful line of Libby Cut [ass on the market c:nowledged the B Just received a large as- sortment Hand Painted China and Silverware in the latest patterns. GEO. T. BAKER & CO MONTANA LAW Legislation Affecting Investment of School Funds Held Defective. Helena, Mont., Oct. 11.—Montana is confronted with a special session of the legislature to correct a glaring de- fect; discovered. by. Attorney General Galen in the investment of state school funds in: the: bonds of several educa- tional institutions amounting to- sev- eral hundred thousand dollars. He holds that it is violative of the consti- tution of the state to invest moneys derived from state lands given to the state by the general government for educational purposes. In other words, only income or earnings should be in- vested. There is no little dismay ‘at the statehouse over the decision. The supreme court will be asked to pass upon the question and if it up- holds the attorney general the legisla- ture will have to be called together to pass remedial legislation. IS BAD. UNIVERSITY IS SAVED. 8tudents and Others Prevent Destruc- tion of California institution. Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 11.—A fierce fire swept over | Berkeley hills be- hind the University of California and had it not been for the heroic work of 1,000 students from the uni- versity and the Berkeley fire depart- ment, assisted by hundreds of citizens, | the property of the university would have been destroyed. The iire was first discovered at 11 o’clock. Fanne by a north gale that blew all day, the! great sheet of flames swept on and | bore down toward the university build- ings. Seeing the danger President ‘Wheeler dismissed the student cadets. The cadets were assembled on the campus for drill and President Wheel- er himself led the students and hatless and coatless they fought - the flames Wwith wet sacks until, late in the after- noon. COLOMBIA'S DEBTS. Effort to Induce New State of Panama to Pay Part. g ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—John Barrett, minister to Colombia, called .at: the state department during the day to confer with Secretary Root respecting his participation in the effort about to be made to adjust the foreign indebt- edness of Colombia by inducing Pan- ama to assume a proper share of lia- bility. NINETY DELEGATES PRESENT UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER IM- PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETS AT LA CROSSE. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 11.—Ninety delegates representing the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri and fifty cities and towns on the river between Minneapolis and Cairo were in attendance when the an- nual convention of the Upper Missis- sippi River lmprovement association was called to order here. President ‘Wilkinson of Buriington, Ia., and Sec- retary Boswill of Quincy, 11, submit- ted their reports and the discussion of pied the greater part of the first session. The most important fea- ture of the president’s address was the. report of the government engineers, who have estimated, under authority of an act passed by the last congress, the cost of deepening the channel of the upper river to a depth of six feet in low water. This report showed that the work would vost $19,960,348 and ,that the amount could be expended un- der the continuous contract systein ,during a period of years. At the close of the afternoon session { the convention, in a body, made an nspection p of the Mississippi in his vicinity and noted where improve- { ments were necessary. IF ANNOUNCED AT ONCE. Fund Will be Presented to Discoverer of Consumption Cure. - New York, Oct. 11.—Professor Behr- ing's announcement to the Interna- tional Tuberculosis congress in Paris of a cure for consumption has aroused widespread interest in America. The full reports and comments, which have been fully cabled from Paris, have in {8rested one of New York's wealthiest and best known citizens, whose name . is withheld for the present. He has ! authorized the Herald to announce that i he will contribute $5¢,060 to a fund to !preseu[ to Professor Behring if he will at once acnounce to the world his treatment and not withhold it for a iyear. 4 The only qualification to this offer is TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS ADDED {early in the day in the Mackin sani- " ties occurred. A meeting will be held Thursday at | that the treatment must first be pro- the state department when Secretary noumgd successful by a competent Root probably will place the principals | ¢0mIuittee of physicians, of which the in communication and extend some |90UOI'S Lhysician is to be a member. friendly advice to forward the objects % of the conference. —_— g s WANTED A THIRD HUSBAND. {Julia Beard, Aged Sixteen, Suicides at Kokomo, Ind. Kokemo, Ind., Oct. 11.—Julia Beard, aged sixteen, twice married and twice divorced, committed suicide here be- cause she could not marry a third hus- tarium. The occupants had to be car- {band. She wanted to marry Walter ried out in their night clothes and IGBTGDET, an electrotyper at a news- taken to the ground by ladders. Many jpaper office. He refused to wed her were overcome by smoke, but no fatali- Bnd she tock poiscn ‘and died in his _arms at a boardinghouse. Patients Carried Out Safely. Findlay, O., Oct. 11.—A fire occurred TO CAPITALIZATION OF THE GREAT NORTHERN. v PRESIDENT HILL ISSUES CIRCULAR RAPID EXPANSION OF BUSINESS GIVEN AS THE REASON FOR ACTION TAKEN. New York, Oct. 11.—A new issue of 250,000 shares of Great Northern Rail- road company stock, to be offered to stockholders at par value of $100 each, was announced during:the day in a circular signed by J. J. Hill, president of the company. Shareholders may Bubscribe to the new stock to the ex- tent of 20 per cent of their present holdings. Mr.-Hill in his letter to the shareholders. says: “Since March, 1901, when the last issue’ of the capital stock of this com- pany was offered to you for subscrip- tion, the rapid expansion of the busi- ness of your company has made neces- sary large expenditures for new lines and property. For a portion of such expenditures your directors authorized financial arrangements of a temporary character on account of the litigation volved. That litigation being ended it is considered advisable that per- manent provision should now be sub- stituted for such temporary arrange- ments and that funds be provided to pay for additional equipment, for the stocks and bonds, or both, of your sub- sidiary comvanies and for such other securities and property as expansion of the system may require and your board of directors may authorize from time to time be acquired.” DUNNE’S ‘PLAN KILLED. Contract Scheme for Municipal Owner- ship Dead. Chicago, Octé+ 11.—Mayor: Dunne’s “contract plan” for municipal owner- ship has received its quietus at the hands of the city council. By a vote of 45 to 18 the aldermen refused to recdll the mayor’s favorite plan from the local transportation committee, though the request was made by the mayor himself. This was not the only slap the coun- cil administered to the mayor. By a vote of 41 to 22 it overruled a demand made by him on a point of order in an endeavor on his part to prevent the reference of the resolution he had in- troduced to the local tramnsportation commiittee. This vote indicates that municipal ownership of any kind cannot obtain a maority vote in the city council and that a franchise extension ordinance can be passed over the mayor's veto. The ordinance figured in the discus- sions of | the council and the vote against the mayor’s plan was regard- ed by the aldermen who favor it as a vote for. the ordinance. % SR RAMSEY CAUSES DELAY. Little Progress Made at Wabash An- nual Meeting. Toledo, O., Oct. 11.—The annual meeting of the Wabash railroad, which opened at 9 a. m., had, up to 12:30 o'clock, when a recess was taken, re- sulted in nothing. The six directors to be elected by the holders of the debenture. bonds were nominated by Mr. Gould and the remainder of the morning was spent in examining the proxies submitted by Mr. Gould and Mr. Ramsey. The list ‘was about half completed when the re- cess was taken. The caucus of the stockholders will follow and is ex- pected to consume as much time as that of the bondholders. It was, however, announced that the meeting- -would---continue-—straight through until finished. This probably means an all night session, No. nom- inations for directors have as yet been madé by Mr. Ramsey. PATIENTS IN PERIL. Hospital at St. Cloud, Minn., Totally Destroyed by Fire. St. Cloud, Minm., Oct. 11.—At noon fire broke out in St. Raphael’s hospital and the entire building was gutied. The hospital was filled with patients, forty of whom are typhoid fever vic- tims, but all patients were taken out and escaped without injury. The six- teen sisters of the St. Benedictine or- der who were in the building also es- eaped. The patients were removed to St. Clotild academy. The fire originated on the fourth floor near the elevator shaft. The hospital was erected in 1899 and was one of the best institutions of the kind between the Twin Cities and the Pacific coast. The loss is estimated at $65,000, with $40,000 insurance. Souvenir Enve{,.log es o also at City HEAVY BLOODSHED FEARED] MOSCOW REVOLUTIONISTS PLAN BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR OCT. 12 AND 13, ¢n which your company was then in- Moscow, Oct. 11.—Some of the bakers have resumed work. There was a slight collision during the day be-! tween police and workmen who were trying to ‘enter the Ziebrick furniture factory. An officer and a policeman were shot at and wounded and the strikers forced an entrance into the factory and insisted on the cessation of work, The population is apprehensive of further disorders. Many of the peace- ful are remaining at home, but there are crowds of people in the streets in the area of disorder. The révolutionists are sald to bef " 65 méking plans for great demonstrations'{+ Oct. 12 and 13, which, it is said, will lead to heavy bloodshed. The strike has lost all its economic character and political questions have been forced to the front in the de- mands of the men. Agitators are openly preaching a revolution and in- citing the workmen, many of whom are well armed with revolvers, to at- tack the Cossacks. Patrols of Cossacks and ,dragoons are constantly in motion in the streets. MINISTRY DENOUNCED, Hungarian Parliament Prorogued Amid Much Dosorder. Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 11.—Parlia- ment was prorogued during the day by royal rescript until Dec. 19. Acting Premier Baron Fejervary and his col- leagues did not attend the brief sitting of parliament. The baron merely sent the president of the lower house the rescript signed by the king-emperor, Francis Joseph, proroguing parliament and explaining that the step was neces- sitated by the fact that no success had been attained in forming a new cab- inet on a basis which would secure parliament against disorder. :Shouts of “scoundrels” and similar ‘epithets mingled with queries .of “Where is the constitution?”’ greeted the reading of the rescript, but there were no cabinet ministers present to take note of the insults hurled at them. Count Julius Andrassy rose and de- nounced the ministers, who, contrary to precedent, failed to appear before parliament, - “The government,” he said, “has thereby shown contempt of the house and has abandoned all Pretense of con- torming with the laws.” ENT AN EAR. BRIGANDS Ransom of $5,000. for. English Captive Is Demanded. Salonica, European Turkey, Oct. 11. —The British consulate at Monastir has received a‘“package containing a human ear which, a letter accompany- ing the package declares, was cut from an Englishman named Wills, recently. employed by the Turkish tobacco rev- enue department. Wills was captured by brigands some months ago and the letter threatens that he will be mur- dered unless a ransom of $5,000 be paid by Oct. 14. ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY. Man Charged With Causing Death of | Nine Indians. Fargo, N. D, Oct. 11.—Joseph Plante, under indictment for selling Florida water containéng wood alcohol to In- dians, causing the death of nine reds, surprised the United States court offi- cials by entering a plea of guilty.. B idji Bemidji on sale at Pionéer Office Opposite Post Office F Drug Store: " ABANDONED BY MORTON. Klaborate Quarters Fitted Up by Egq- uitable Officials. New York, Oeci. 11.—Negotiations are in progress between Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life, and a construction cempany which probably will result in'the abandonment of the suite of offices on the third floor of the Flatiron building which ‘were fitted up for James W. Alexander, James H., Hyde and Gage E. Tarbell at a cost of $100,000. Mr. Morton is of the opinion that the society has no use for such elaborate quarters-and will sublet the offices and derive an income from that source which will be turned into the company’s treasury. The Presbyterian synod of the state of Wisconsin met at La Crosse Tues- day with 170 delegates in attendance. KIDNEY CURE . \ WILL CURE arb{ case of KIDNEY " or BLADDER | DISEASE ~ thatis - not beyond the reach of medicine. medicine can do more. WAS GIVEN UP TO DIE, B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia 8t., Evansville, Ind., writes: *‘For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost fleshand was ail run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and I was practically given up to die. | Foley’s Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the second fiim Iwas satirely cured.’ TWO SIZES, 50c AND $1.00, SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY Barker’s Drug S:ore.