Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1906, Page 1

. WINTER ECZEM VOLUME 3. NUMBER 279 ANARCHIST JOHN MOST IS DEAD Notorious Anarchist Expires at Cincin- nati, Ohio, After a Brief Iness. ERYSIPELAS CAUSE OF DISSOLUTION Cineir %.—Herr Johann Most, the anarchist, died in this city during the day ol erysipelas. Herr Most came to this city on Mon- day on the invitation of friends and has been tlic guest ot Adclph Kraus of Cutter strect. He was to have ‘deliv- ered a lecture in Chicago on Wednes- Qay night, but on account of an attack of erysipelas he was obliged tc cancel his engagernent, although the atiack was no! regarded as serious. Up to a few hours before his death his phy- sician expressed confidence that his patient would soon recover. Herr Most was delirious most of the time during his last few days’ illness, suftering greatly, but occasionally re’ peating parts of his most rfamous speeches, using the German language. with which he was naturally most familiar. During the larger part of the night he was unconscious, but dur ing the morning he regained conscious- ness for a short time and at § o'clock seemed much more cheerful and ap- parently was suffering little pain. Later he again became unconscious and gradually his strength left him and soon after moon he died. With him at the end were a few of his friends in this city who had been cur- | ing for him g his sickness. JAP STUDBENT PRIZE ORATOR. Wiil Represent University of Michigan g in Contest. Anp Arbor, Mich, March 19.—K. S. tnul, a Japanese student, won first hon- ore in the annual oratorical contest of the University of Michigan and -re- ceived $100 ir gold and the Chicago alumni medal. His subject was “The Missicn of New Japan.” The final contest was the result of a sifting | dewr process from all classes in which { over 150 student orators started. Inui will represent Michigan in the North- ern Oraterical league contest. Ghe Palmer GARMENT We have received by express the first ship- ment of Palmer Coats and Rain Coats : : Ladies’ Coats, $9 to $154 Ladies’ Rain Coats, $10 to $25.00 O’LEARY ey (£) cmm— BOWSER] TO DEFEND MOYER ET AL. Mine Workers’ Convention Appropri: ates Five Thousand Dollars. Indianapolis, March 19.—The con- vention of the United Mine Workers of America hag voted $5,000 for the legal defense of ‘Moyer, Haywood and Petti- bone, officers of the Western Federa- tion of Miners, who are under indict- ment in Idaho charged with conspir- acy. The resolution was. oftered by Frank Hays, a delegate from Illinois, and was supported on- the floor by President Mitchell and Vice President Lewis. The executive board was au- \thorized to expend additiopal funds tor the defense of the mern it more money should be needed. The convention adopted a resolution favoring woman suffrage and deteaied a resolution declaring in favor of the government ownership of mines. A number of resolytions conceruivg the scale and repeal of the Ryan resoia tiou were offered, but all were referred to the resoviutlions committee withuat action. LABOR TEMPLE Chicago Banker Suggests a $700,000 Structure. Chicago, March 19.—The erection of a labhor temple costing $700.00¢ on a site costing $300,000, with offices and meeting halls to accommodate Chi- cago’s 700 trades unions, is now being considered by a prominent banker who called upon Alex McDonald of the Associated Building Trades with an offer to' finance the prepesition under certain conditions. o The plan will be to pledge each union for an amount, the total of which will be sufficient to purchase the site, after which the building will be erect- ed. A stock company will be formed and an amount of stock equal to the FROPGSED. value of the property will be sold to | the members of the trades unions ‘| only. The 200,000 trades unionists of Chi- cago will be asked to take the stock. A ‘union bank, with safety depesit, iis contemplated in the scheme BAER AGAIN PRESIDENT. Annual ‘Meeting of the ‘““Coal Trust” Heid at ‘Reading, Pa. Reading, Pa, March 19.—The an: nual meeting ot the Temple Tron ¢cm- pany, known as the “coal tr heid here during the day. T ing lasted twenty minute: concducted by George F. dent of the Reading. in the of two other pe rectors are the presidents an officials of the leading coa: cariyin roads No reports were given out. | President George F. Baer was re- electec. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, March 17.—Wheat— May, TTlc: July, 79% @79%¢; Sept., 783c. On tra No..1 hard, 78c; No. 1 Northern, 77%c; No. 2 Northern, 16% @Tée. SKIN HARD AND DRY Some skin diseases are active in Summer, while others wait until cold weather to manifest themselves. the long hot months, and gives no sig: Winter Eczema sleeps in the system through n of its presence; but at the coming of Winter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes one of the most painful and distressing of all skin diseases. Th which seem to be excited by the cold; the pores and glands, the skin cracks feverish and the itching intense. and pliant are dried up by the cold, bl e blood is filled with poisonous acids and as these are thrown off tarough ahd bleeds, the flesh becomes hot'and The natural oils which keep the skin soft eak winds, causing it to become hard anddry, giving itthatshiny, leathery appearance, characteristic of the disease. The head, face, hands and feet are the usual points of attack, though other parts of the body may be affected. So painful and distressing is the trouble that the sufferer comstantly ‘‘doctors” Soothing washes, medicated ointments and treats it trying to get relief. and salves are used, but aside from giving temporary relief they do no good. The cause is poisonous acids in theblood, and these must be removed before a cure can be effected. The only cure for Winter Eczema is 8. S. S., the cleanses the entire blood supply of the acrid poisons and sends a fresh, healthy stream to the diseased skin, healing and softening it and cur- ing the painful, itching eruptions. S. S. S. enters the blood and purifies it of all waste and foreign matter, and cures Winter Eczema—or S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. Tettaras as surely; besides it does not contain greatest of alt blood purifiers, It it is sometimes called—safely as well any harmful mineral to derange or damage any part of the system. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice you need, free. FHE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O., ATLANTA, GA. NOT | UPHELD. BY .COURT. Allegations Made by Attorneys for In dicted Mine Officials.’ Bt Caldwell, Ida., March' 19.—The sen-|| sational allegations made against A. | M. Moss, foreman of the grand jury which indicted Charles H.: Moyer; Willlam D. Haywood and George' A. Pettibone, were not sustained ‘when testimony in the matter was taken be- fore: District Judge Frank Smith. Mr. Moss- testified that he had tallsed witl' no one about the case outside of the juryroom and further testified that he had never expressed an opinion as io the guilt or innocence of the acgused men.:. Affidavits of Governor Fyranic R. Gooding and Attorney James H. Hawley denying that they had had any conversation with Foreman Moss in regard to the evidence in the Steun- enberg case, as alleged by the defense, also, were introduced. The motion of the defense to quash <he indictment was denied. The ques- tions raised by the defense on dewur- rer were argued at lengtn and were taken under advisement by Judge Smith, as was the question of admit- ting the defendants to bail. HEARINGS CONCLUDED. Armstrong Committee Will Report In- surance Bills Shortly, Albany, N. Y., March "19.—The joint 8special committee of the legislature investigating life insurance has: for- mally closed its public hearings on the bills for the amendment of the insur- ance and other laws. ‘A sub-committee will meet in New York shortly with Charles . E. ‘Hughes, counsel of ‘the committee, when all of the hills will be gone over. The results will be presented to the full committee and Chairman Arm- strong hopes to get them to the legis- lature within two weeks. The battle on the floor of the legis- lature will be eventful and perhaps sensational. It may cause an extra session should matters regarded by Governor Higgins as vitai fail of enact- ment. T?&TEES' \WILL MAKE GOOD. ents. New Yori, March: ] #8Y) eyl 5 pposition has arisen among the Istees of the New York Eife Insur- against the estate of John A. McCall to b gdve to Andrew Hamilton and the $148,000 of policyhplders’ money ' he contributed to the Republican national | campaign in 1896, 1900 and 1904, it ition is so strong is sald that this'op: that it will be able t ment:-to sue. o defeat the move- It ‘also developed’ that the member: were made have about compieted plan to make good the total amo out of their own pockets. SR The opposition to suing the estate the procedure, only been. given 8p far to' sue McCall personally. Y sBut no matter what may be done ton for restitution. KING CANNOT ' SURVIVE. Roumamzn‘M&narch May, Die at Any { iMoment. London, “March 19.—Special dis- patches received here report the seri- pug illness of King Charles of Rou- mania from a brain affection, follow- g upon an arterial’ disease. The Daily Telegraph says that private tele- grams have reached Loudon to the effect that the death of the king is possible at any moment and that in iy ease ‘hig lifa .cannot be proloaged lor more than a few months, but that :he=king intends to visit Lugano, in Bwitieriand. SIX HUNDRED MINER! Snowslides in Colorado Cut Off All Com- munication With the Outside World. IS ‘FEARED THAT 20 HAVE PERISHED Ouray, Col., March 19.—Six hund- red miners employed in the various mines within a radius of 20 miles from Ouray have been cut off from all com- munication with the outside by snow- slides. It is feared that as many as 20 miners lost their lives in the slides, but the exact number will not ke knowa for days. As many as 25 min- ers are completely isolated. The damage may reach $1,000,000. SHIP BUILDERS SELL OUT. Eastern Capitalists Secure Big Seattle Plant. Seattle, Wash.,, March 19.—The Post-Intelligencer prints a statement ! signed by Robert Moran, president of the Moran Bros. company, builders of the battleship Nebraska, announcing the sale to Eastern capitalists asso- ciated with the Griscoms of Philadel- | phia of control of their company. The |] consideration, while not stated, is known to be between $2,500.000 and i $3,500,000. The statement says: “Owing to failing health of the fam- § ily and the necessity of rest from busi- ness cares Moran Bros. have sold al controlling interest in the Moran Bros. company and have delivered over to a | new management the business of the company as a growing concern. They reserve for completion and delivery to the governnient by themselves the bat- tleship Nebraska.” Attempted Train Wrecking. = Greensburg, Pa., March 19.—An at- tempt to wreck eastbound limited train No. 6 on the Pennsylvania rail- road near Lere was frustrated by a shifting crew finding a switch and frog spliced. The discovery was 'madej just two minutes before the limited:} Wwas due. Detectives are making an] investigation. ; k P Damaging Testimony Given. New ‘Albany, Ind., March 19.—In the} trial of Rev. Sutherlin, charged with Kkilling his wife, Mrs. Laura WhittingilE: testified to seeing Sutherlin 'drivej away from his barn two hours beforel Mrs. Sutherlin’s body was found. "DEFECT Décide to Reimburse Nj’v‘; York Life | for Campaign Pa i —Ehe World | dee compamyto the proposed suits | ver the ‘“yellow dog” funds he of ithe finance commiittee who served at the times the campalign. paymenta bé mecessary, for ~authorization s with' reference to the McCall estate syits will be brought against ‘Hamil- AUTHOR OF EIGHT-HOUR LAW. William B. Ryder Found Dead in Bed at Kansas City. Kausas City, March 19.-——William B. Ryder, active in Missouri politics since the Civil war, was found dead in a roominghouse in Walnut street here, He had been ill for many vears. : Ryder was the author of the Mis: gouri law imposing a tax on' beer and had declared: he was the original ex- pounder of the eight-hour law. {75 {1 g g = ‘ 'STANBARD Otk IN IT. Alleged Di nri;mjn_atior; Agajnst Amer- Ny ican Shippjng. Washington,.March ;19 —Steamship discrimination against American ship- ping is reported.to the bureau of man- pfactures 'from Singapore by Consul General Wilber, who advises that a C m?inatipn ‘has been effected between the Barber line, East Asiatic and some of the Standard Oil steamers, all of Which ar¢ under the English' flag] and the < Hamburg-American . line. The freight rates between South Asia and America have been. greatly adyvanced. This is g move on.the.part: of the Buropean shipping conference to- aid English and German' dealers in Bast Indian products to: regain control of the business, which they have heen graduaily losing. The consul believes that what is needed ‘throughout the Orient is an American line of steam- ers under the American' flag, running from New York through the Suez en- tirely independent of any combination. MAY .AGREE ON RATE BILL. | Republican Senators Expected to Get Together. Washington, March 19.—Unusual ef- forts are being made by Republican senators to agree on the railrcad rate bill. . These, eftorts are undoubtedly. due to the fear that a measure will be passed mainly through the' aid of the Demiocrats and that credit will go “Sooner or later three or four sen- ators on one hand, who are for rail- road rate legislation, and a like num- ber on the other, will meet and agree. Either the Hepburn Dill will go through unamended or with an amend- .| ment simply. defining the constitutional rights of railroad companies. The agreement will come like a fiash at almost any time. “I do not anticipate, however, that the bill will be amended to the length | proposed by the Democrats.” NOVEL FORGERY FAILS. Lawyer Goes to Prison Instead ol Mak- ing Himself Rich. New York, March 15.—H. Huffman Browne. a lawyer, has bheen ccnvicted of forgery in the first degree. [t was charged at the trial that he attempted to secure controi of the property of 2 Norwegian, who, with his entire fam- fly, was drowned when the steamship Geyser sank in midocean ir It was charged that Browne created sev- «eral fictitious heirs. s e = S 0, g —_—_— 3t Swallows, Colora EATH LIST PLACED AT THIRTY-SIX ] sible for Recent Railroad” - Horror. . ' Pueblo, Colo., March 19.—While the sxact number of lives lost in the Adobe ‘wreck near Florence on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad will never be known it undoubtedly will take rank among the great disasters in the history of railroading. © Con- servative estimates ofi the loss of life place the number ol dead at thirty- six. -Seventeen bodies are in Pueblo morgue, two are in the morgug at Flor- ence, several other persons are known to be dead and possibly a score of hodies were burned to ashes. There was not a single entire body recovered from: the wreckage with the exception of the enginemen, who, al- though mangled, had not beepn reached by the flames. S..F. Lively, the operator whose failure to deliver the train order that resulted in the collision, has not yet been arrested and it is considered probable that no action against him will be taken until after the coroner’s Inquest. Lively says of his failure to deliver the train order: “1 was asleep; that’s’all.” It is asserted that Lively had worked for several days without sleep. It developed during the day that S. F. Lively, who wad the regular day operator at Swallows, had besides per- forming his own duties. worked on Thursday night for William Van- deusen, the night operator. Vandeusen is said to have absent! 8 )] the station on Thursday Hight without getting the ‘approval of his superior. KILLED BY FALLING ROOF. Three Firemen Dead and Nine Others Injured. Camden, N. J., March 19 —Three firemen were killed and nine others seriously injured sat a fire which de- stroyed the cld Sixth regiment armory. The dead are George W. Shields, Will- iam Hillman and William Jobes. The fire started in the boilerroom and quickly spread to all parts of the structure. About a. dozen “firemen were ordered into the burning building with a line of hose and were making good progress in fighting the flames when the roof fell on them. Shields, Hillman and Jobes were crushed to death. The others managed to follow the line of hose and .escaped from the building, after most of them had been seriously lacerated and burned. Dewie Leaves Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, March 19.—John Alexander Dowie of Zion City, I11., has left Port Antonio for Mexico by way of Santiago, Cuba. He has almost: re- covered from his attack of paralysis. Cl‘o‘thifié House ' “Quality-Satisfa ction . ' Ghe Supreme Hat Store. 'SELLS THE GORDON HATS IVE PAGFE In every shape afid“.é,(ildr of soft and stiff hats because the quality and design of the ' Gordon Hats are up to Schnei- ~ 1 der’sdemands.