Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1906, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 239 SHALL NOT COMPEL o o e st ROGERS TO TALK Henry H. Rogers Need Not Answer Ques- tions in Investigation of Stand- ard Qil Methods. MAY\BE SETTLED IN MISSOURI COURT New York. Jan. 31.—Judge Gilder- sleeve decided that Henry H. Rogers shall not be compelled to answer the questions which he recently refused to answer in the hearing herein the case of the State of Missouri against the Standard Oil company of Indiana and all other oil companies. Justice Gildersleeve held that the court of original jurisdiction in Missouri should determine the question. WOULD BAR ALL ASIATICS. Californian Declares Japs Are as Ob- jectionakle as Chinese New York, Jan. —Representative Duncan . Mck of California, who is leading the fight of the Pacific slope to have the provisions of the Chinese exclusion act extended so as to include the Japanese and Koreans, stopped over in New York to look into immigration from the East’s point of view. He spent the day at Ellis isl- and as the guest of Commissioner Robert Watchorn. “So far as the European, or white races, are concerned,” Mr., McKinlay said, “there is no immigration prob- lem. This country is the better for every white man, strong and willing to work, who seeks shelter here. It is only in dealing with the Asiatic races that the bars should be put up and kept up. There should be no discrim- ination.bhetween: the “Japanese and the Chinese. They are both- cut out of the same c¢loth—they both come to ex- ploit the country for their own gain, underselling the labor market, living on 20 cents a day and sending their earnings to their native land every month, “There are probably 60,000 Japa- nese already in this country and they are pouring in at the rate of 1,000 a month.” - ‘Reinhold Sadler, fifty-seven years old, for several years governor of Ne- vada, is dead at his home in Eureka, Nev. President Roosevelt Tuesday re- ceived about sixty members of Camp A, Wheeler's Confederate cavalry, of Atlanta, Ga. 4 CEASE FIGHT ON TRUST. Bouthwestern Oil Producers Will Ap- peal to Governor Folk. Kansas City, Jan. 31.—Several oil producers from Indian Territory and Kansas met here during the day to discuss the question of a market for their products. J. J. Curl of Bartles- ville, I. T., said before going into the conference: “We want a market. We are ‘up against it’ to get rid of our product. Either the Standard must take our oil or we must provide more tankage. That will take time. We want to talk over the situation and decide on some way out of the dilemma.” “Is the conference called for the purpose of sending a delegation to Governor Folk anil Attorney General Hadley to ask them to cease the fight on the Standard?” “I have heard nothing about such a delegation,” replied Mr. Curl. H. L. Woods of the Oil City Derrick, who is in the city, said: “I understand that as the Standard has ordered work stopped in Missouri on its Whiting pipe line the producers see their chance of a market slipping away from them. “The agitation against the Standard in Missouri is hurting the oil business in the Territory and Kansas. I think the producers will send a committee to Governor Folk and Attorney Gen- eral Hadley to ascertain if possible what are the prospects of .a cessation of hostilities.” LENIENCY ASKED FOR WARE. Rector’s Friends Signing Petition to Judge Munger. Lead, S. D., Jan. 31.—Petitions are. being circulated among the different churches of this city and Deadwood dsking that Judge Munger of Omaha be lenient in the matter of Rev. G. G. Ware, convicted of fraud at Omaha. Rev. Ware is the rector of the Episco- pal church in this city and in Dead- wood and his many friends have start- ed the petitions, which are being signed very generally throughout both citias, SORES Whenever a sore or ulcer does not heal, no matter on what part of the body it may be, it is because of a poisoned condition of the blood. This poison may be the remains of some constitutional trouble ; long spell of sickness, which has left this vital stream polluted and weak, | or because the natural refuse matter of the body, which should pass off| through the channels of nature, has been left in the system and absorbed | i It does not matter how the poison became intrenched | in the blood, the fact that the sore is there and does not heal is evidence of| There is nothing that causes more discomfort, it ety than a festering, discharging old sore that resists treate| The very sight of it is abhorrent and into the circulation. a deep, underlying cause. worry and anx ment, besides the time infection. of those afflicted with an old sore or ulcer know how useless it is to ex- pect a cure from salves, powders, lo- tions and other external treatment. Through the use of these they have seen the place begin to heal and scab over, and were congratulating them- selves that they would soon be rid of the detestable thing, when a fresh supply of poison from the blood would cause the inflammation through these places. suffer with non-healing middle life. velops from a slight cut or bruise. e and attention required to keep it clean and free from other, As it lingers, slowly eating deeper into the surrounding flesh, the, sufferer grows morbidly anxious, fearing it may be cancerous. Some: and old discharge to return and the sore would bg as bad ar worse than before. Sores that do not heal are not due to out- side causes ; if they were, external treatment would cure them. kept open because the blood is steeped in poison, which finds an outlet While young people, and even childrcn, sometimes g sores, those most usually afflicted are persons past Often, with them, a wart or mole on the face inflames and be- gins to ulcerate from a little rough handling ; or a deep, offensive ulcer de- -Their vital energies and powers of re- THAT DO ;| NOT HEAL' the effect of a| suggests pollution and disease ;{ I have had s crippled foot all my life, | Wwhich compelled me to use a brace. By | some unaccountable means this brace caused a bad Ulcer on my leg, about six years ago. I had good medical atten= tion, but the Ulcer got worse. I was in- duced to try S. 8. S., and_am glad to say it cured me entirely,and I am convinced that it saved my leg for me. I have, tglineaelfore. great t;aiiti in 8. 8.8, and adly recommend it to all n reliable blood medicine. i neddineta Bristol, Va.-Tenn. W.J. CATE. They are FORMER COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY TESTIFIES FOR CHICAGO PACKERS. SAYS IMMUNITY WAS PROMISED WITNESS PRESENT WHEN GAR- FIELD MET THE ATTORNEYS FOR THE BARONS. Chicago, Jan. 31.—Charles G. Dawes, former comptroller of the currency and president of the Central Trust company of this city, was the second witness in the trial which is to deter- mine whether or not the packers are entitled to immunity. He told of in- troducing Commissioner Garfield to Attorney Krauthoft. He said: “Commissioner Garfield, whom I have known for years, called at my office and said that he only wanted the information from the packers in order to enable him to make a full and complete report. I introduced him to Mr. Krauthoff and Mr. Roberts and told them they could rely on what Garfield said and that they could open their books without fear as Garfield was absolutely to be trusted and was a gentleman. 1 was present at the Chicago club and heard their conver- sation. Mr. Garfield said that the in- formation given him by the packers would be used by his department, but not by the department of justice. Gar- field said that he wanted the co-opera- tion of the packers and the best way would be for the packers to co-operate with him, That was about the sub-| stance of the conversation as I re- call it.” e Packerg Need Not Fear. On cross-examination the-story of Mr. Dawes was not in any’ m er modified, but the additional fact’was brought out that Commissioner Gar- field said to Mr. Krauthoff mau;;ge was to report to the president and that the packers need not fear that anything. would be done to injure them. ¢ 3 E} Samuel McRoberts, treasurer of Ar- mour & Co., was then-called. He was the fourth person present at the inter- view between .Commissioner Garfield and Mr. Krauthoff at the Chicago club. Mr. McRoberts gave testimony agreeing with that of Mr. Krauthoff and Mr. Dawes. He declared that Commissioner Garfield had informed Mr. Krauthoff that his department had nothing to do’ with the department of justice and that it could not and would not work in conjunction with it. He declared that they are absolutely di- vorced and that the law was so framed that business men could feel free to give information. The witness declared that Commis- sioner Garfield stated positively that the information to be secured was not for use in prosecutions nor would it be given to the department of justice. GREAT NORTHERN WRECK. Two Firemen and an Express Mes- senger. Killed. St. Paul, Jan, 31.—Great Northern Oriental.limited No, 1,.westbound, and passenger- train No. 2, eastbound, col- lided headon on a straight track one mile west of Columbia ¥alls, Mont. Firemen Harrison and Kangley and Express Messenger Wuizbacher were killed. Engineers Bardin and Thier- wechter, Conductor Quinn and Mail Clerk Arnold were injured. The latter were taken to the hospital at White- fish, Mont. None of the passengers was injured beyond a severe shaking up and with the exception of the ex- press cars of each train no serious damage was done t@ the trains. The express cars were so badly smashed that they were taken from the trains. The engines were also badly damaged. FINEST IN THE WORLD. New Steel Mill Begins Operations at McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburg, Jan. 31.—One of the new steel mills of the $10,000,000 group recently authorized by the United States Steel corporation began opera- tions at McKeesport, Pa., during the day in the presence of many officials ~WINNESOTA HISTORICAL TEN CENTS PEI;L WEEK JAIL AT RIGA, RUSSIA, CAPTURED AFTER SENTRIES ON DUTY ARE SHOT DOWN. ‘BANK RUNS SCARE THE GOVERNMENT RUSSIAN IMPERIAL SAVINGS IN- STITUTIONS INCREASE RATE OF INTEREST. LABORERS MUST HAVE MORE PAY So Says John Mitchell in Address to Joint Scale Committee of Com- petitive Distriet. Lo |ENTITLED TO SHARE OF PROSPERITY Riga, Russia, Jan. 31.—A mob at- tacked the jail in the center of -the town during the morning, shot down the sentries, broke open the cells and liberated all the political prisoners. Half a company of soldiers was sta-| tioned in the building, but so rapid and unexpected was the action of the rioters that their purpose was success- fully carried out. There were many women among the attacking party. FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED. , | Disastrous .Collision on the Seaboard Air Line. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 31.—A disastrous wreck occurred on the Seaboard Air Line railroad between Hamlet, N. C., and Columbia, S. C., in which four persons were killed. The wreck was between a northbound passenger train and an extra freight train southbound from Hamlet, N. C. The wreck was caused by the men in charge of the freight train overlooking the passen- ger train. MOB ATTACKS CHINESE. Rescues Young Women Who Did Not Warnt to Be Saved. New York, Jan. 31.—A crowd of 500 men and boys invaded a Chinese laun- dry on East Twenty-sixth street, where they believed two white girls were being detained against their will. They broke down the door, smashed the windows and scattered the laun- dry packages in the street. Then they chased the Chinaman over a rear fence. Police reserves, who dispersed the mob, found two ,young women, who said they were voluntarily in the place. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl- vania has approved a joint resolution of the special session of the legisla- ture providing for a sweeping investi- gation of charges of illegal retention of fees by insurance commissioners for years. Indianapolis, Jan. 31.—John Mitchell, ‘ president. of the United Mine Workers of America, in ad- dressing the joint scale committee of the central competitive district today said: ‘‘Theremust be an iecrease in wages or there will be no agreement.’’ In his ultimatum to the the operators President Mitchell did not mention the percentage of increase but de- clared <that the miners must enjoy their share of the present prosperity. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan. 30.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.50@6.25: cows and heifers, $1.40@ 4.75: stockers and feeders, $2.50@ 4.40; Texans, $3.60@4.50. Hogs— Mixed and butchers, $5.35@5.55; good heavy, $5.40@5.55; rough heavy, $5.30 @5.35; light, $5.25@5.45; pigs, $4.80@ 5.30. Sheep, $3.75@5.60; lambs, $5.75 @17.40. VEGBOVBVOTY IPVVCTTIORY FRBVBRT IR D O’LEARY & BOWSER All mail orders Promptly and Carefully filled oo o) b 'The new spring black and colored dress goods and wash fabrics are now being ! shown, such as: Albatros Panama Batiste Goisette Fancy Swiss \l 5 Fancy Suiting Silk Mull Criseline Fancy Worsteds Chambray Serges Mohairs Crepe de Chines Folines All mail orders Promptly and Carefully filled 3 3 Specials at this sale 5 For Thursday From 2 p. m. te 4 p. m. we place on sale 500 yards of "bleached muslin, slightly damaged by water, the regular price was 10 cents, cents per yard, 10 yards to a customer. Thursday, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. only Remember the time. sistance have grown less, and circulation weaker, and perhaps some taint in the blood, which was held in check by their stronger constitutions of early circulation to produce this fatal disease. so that it carries new, strong blood to the diseased parts and allows the place sore and only needs to be left -in the and makes a permanent cure. S, S. S. enriches and freshens the circulation ‘the limb of a man who had' been run g life, shows itself. It is well to he sus- . picious of any sore that does not heal readily, because the same germ ¢hat produces Cancer is back of every old ® [ J ([ There is only one way to cure these old PURELY V E G E TA B L E. sores and ulcers, and thatis to get every partlcl‘e of the poison out of the blood. For this purpose nothing equals S.8. 8. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, cleanses the blood to heal naturaily. When this is done the discharge ceases, the sore scabs over and fills in with healthy flesh, and the skin regains its natural color. Book on Sores and ulcers and any medical advice desired will be furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs of the company and visitors. The mill is said to be the largest and finest in the world. The other mills compris- ing the group are rapidly being com: pleted and will soon be put in. per- manent operation. Victim May Recover. Duluth, Jan. 31.—The Great North- ern train due in Duluth at;6:30 p. m. was held at Deer River for fifteen min- utes to allow a surgeon to amputate over by the train. Had not the opera-: tion been performed the man would not have lived to reach this city. He. is now in the hospital and there is some hape, of his recovery, & & fed & & & & & el & & el el el & el & & @ el & e & & & e & & & & & & & & o @». a @, Eo BE & & & & & & & ko & & P Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday We place on sale one lot of Pillow Tops, former price . 50 cents. For the three days your choice for 25 cents NEW SPRING STYLES IN LA- LR EE-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESTER-E T E-ERR-EE A DIES NECK-WEAR NOW ON DISPLAY. LADIES SILK SHIRT choice 98e. BRBREDD " WAISTS FROM $2.50 TO $8.00 . Special in Men’s Dep’t. 25 per cent discount on Men’s and Boys’ overcoats. 25 per cent discount on Men’s and Boys’ sweaters. Men’s shirts, one lot worth to $1.50 your Men’s Visecolized _Cruiser * shoes just received. - GEEVERBRERERRD &