Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1906, Page 1

¢ s e The Bemidji VOLUME 4. NUMBER 63 % BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1906. DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN MINISTRY | ADVISE CZAR TO END “REVO- LUTIONARY TALK.” DECLARE PROMPT ACTION NEEESSARY; I EMPEROR INFORMED THAT ARMY i AS A WHOLE CAN STILL BE RELIED ON, St. Petersburg, July 2—The upper- most question now is how long the present deadlock between parliament | and the government can continue. Premier Goremykin is no longer a factor in the situation, but some of | his colleagues, headed by Minister of ' Agriculture Stichinsky, realizing that unless the government fights the cab- inet must fall, are earncstly advising ! the emperor to take the bull by the | horns and dissolve parliament. They * have submitted a memorandum to the emperor advising him to take this course on the ground that parliament has ceased to be a legislative body and is simply the center of revolution- ary agitation and weging that imme | diate action is necessary. They con- | tend that the army as a whole can | still be relied upon. Finance Min Kokovsoff and Minister of Justic Chicheglovitoff, on tke other hand consider that an attempt to forcibly dissolve parliament would be fatal. The former, who is ambitious to be- come premier, seems to be champion- Ing the formation of a mixed respon- | sible ministry in the hope that the | emperor will charge him to undertake | its formaton. Seem Confident of Victory. The Constitutional Democrats in | parliament appear confident that vic- | tory in their fight for a responsiblo miaistry Is not tar off and with the Dbrospects of acceding to power becom- {og brighter the breach between them and the radicals in parliament is get- ting broader. The latter have thrown Off the mask and desire to make par- liament practically the central revo lutionary committee for the country R4 P by R Constitutional Democrats would be | »atisfied with a constitutional -mon. archy, which they boifeve to be as- sured if they get the reins in their hauds, The members of the deputation from the group of toil sent into the country districts to test the temper of the peasants have returned and report that the latter are everywhere anxious for the signal to rise. The delegates counselled patience until Augast. 1 | Always Speaking. Mrs. Jones—I always think twice be- fore 1 sp once, John. Mr. Jones (slghing)—Exactly. Marla. But you're | in Februar jand on track CHEAPER THAN HOME PRODUCT, American Canned Beef Used by Ger man Troops In Africa. Berlin, July 2.—The North Ger- man Gazette has made a formal an- swer to the press charges that the government had been sending regular an canned corned shipments of Ame beef to the German soldic 1 South- 1, whereas General von Podbie , minister of agriculture, re- cenily said in an interview that the government had long known of the conditions existing in the Chicagn slaughterhouses. The Gazotte ex- the shipments, saying that the s for the corned beet woere placed at which time no charges had Dbeen made against American meats, and run until October. The Awmerican product, the paper added, costs about $21 per hundred kilograms and the German $65 to $70. Finally it was stated that the shipments were made upon the wish of the soldiers, with whom American corned beef is quite popula BIG FREIGHTER LAUNCHED. Steamer Ishpeming One of the Larg: est on the Lakes. Detroit, July 2.—The steamer Ish- peming, second of a trio of 1¢,000-ton vessels building for the Cleveland Clifts Iron company by the Great Lakes Engineering compan was launched at the Morse yard The vessel was christened by Agnes Hayden of Ishpeming, daughter of 2 well known atiornev of that ciy. M.ny prominent people from Ishpem Cleveland, Detroit and other s were present. The Ishpeming 0 feet long over all, 530 feel keel, feet beam and 31 feet deop. It thirty teh beat and eng! for se noon Miss and boilers. It will be re fce in Aug Goes to the Highest Court, Jeffer City, Mo., July 2.—The F. Seymour (Lord) Parvington case is to be I by the United States supreme ¢ hief Justice Bruce has signed a writ of error and appeal will at cnee be made to the federal supreme conrt. This stops all pro ceedings and Barrington will not hang July 26 MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, June 20.—Wheat— July, 811 Sept,, 80%@S81c; Dee., flite. , Qu .t . 1 hard,_83%¢ ern, 81c¢; No. 3 Northern, 79@80c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 30.—Wheat—<To arrive No. 1 Northein, 82¥%c; . 2 Northern, 80%c; July, 82%ec; Sept., 81%¢; Dec., 80c. Flax—To ar- rive, on track, July and Sept., $1.13%; Oct., $1.121¢, St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, June tle—Good to choice steers, @ : common to fair, $3.5 goed to choice cows 0601 veals, $1.00@ 5.00. Hogs—$6.20@6.60. Sheep—Waeth- ers, §4.75@46.00: good to choice lambs, such a quick thinker. ring lamhs, $6.75@7.75. SUEAAL WUNORED KLLED| FROM START T0 FINIH VEAT GAISE OF ISMNTY v o wre wesoor el TRUST APPEARS TURKISH FORTS OPEN FIRE ON SIXTEEN BATTALIONS OF MUTINEERS. Hodeida, Turkish Arabia, July 2.— Another mutiny has broken out among the Turkish army reserves serving in Yemen province. Sixteen battalions demanded that they be repatriated and the commander-in-chief, Marshal Feizi Pasha, ordered the forts to open fire on the mutineers, who surrendered after a few hundred of them had been killed. The rebel Arab forces are advanc- ing on Amran and an important en- gagement is reported to have been fought, both sides sustaining heavy losses. TWO PERSONS WOUNDED. Demented Man Empties Revolver in Diningroom. Pipestone, Minn.,, July 2.—A. C. Hart, formerly an employe at the gov- ernment Indian school here, entered the diningroom of the institutien and emptied a five-chambered 32-caliber revolver at various persons present. One shot was almed at J. B. Felix, another at Superintendent W. 8. Campbell, the third and fourth at Clerk T. C. Smith and the last one at Engineer Edsall. The would-be mur- dever was then overpowered. No one was killed, but Campbell C. Peck and Superintendent Campbell were injured, the former sustaining a severe wound in his right hand. Hart is sald to be demented and to have entertained against other white em- ployes a spirit of revenge for his re- cent discharge from the service. CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. Well Known Mining Man Kills Op- ponent in Duel, Grangerville, Ida., July 2—The facts regarding a duel near Oro Grande between M. H. Mitchell and Michael Sweeney, the latter a brother of the Spokane millionaire and poli- tician and one of the best known min- ing men of the Northwest, became known when Sweeney arrived at Elk City. Mitchell was killed and Swee- ney received a slight flesh wound in the arm. According to the story told by Sweeney, who went to Elk City to him as a result of busincss differ: ences. Sweeney says he acted in self- defense. There were no witnesses to the duel. Wife Murderer Suicides. Philadelphia, July 2.—Charles von Canegan, whose wife died of wounds inflicted by him last Monday, hanged himself in a cell in tne county prison during the day. Von Cancgan had torn his trousers in strips, knotted the rope about his neck and tied the other end to the bars of the door. Then he dropped to his knees to throw his fuli weight on the noose about his neck. f_ and fit. therbloom undersk made by the New Y Your Mulls with every purchase. Skirt Co. We can show Buy that new pair of shoes for the Fourth of July and buy a Hanan and you will be satisfied with A look at our window will convince you of the values we have in all lines of shoes. s . We have just unpack- éd a shipment of Hea- irts ork E. . WINTER & €0, BEMIDJI, PHONE 30. the latest things and the best values from $1 to $8 price is our price on summsr goods and white goods at cost. good things in boys wearing a‘p_pareL Satisfaction guaranteed Lawns, Dimitys, Voiles BOY'S SUITS: quality, style Some very S8ESSION OF CONGRESS JUST AT AN END HAS BEEN A MOST STRENUOUS ONE. IMPORTANT MEASURES DISPOSED OF RAILWAY RATE REGULATION AND MEAT INSPECTION AMONG LAWS ENACTED. P ‘Washington; July :2—The first ses- sion of the Fifty-ninth congress has gone into history. It has been a strenuous session from start to finish. The measure which ¢aused the great- est debate was the railroad rate bill. Begun with the session its considera- tion continued throughout. The pure food enactment and the ment {nspection provision are also im- portant changes in ‘the federal attitude towards both the producer and con- sumer of the country; A uniform and allens was enacted:” { The immunity ‘6 | witnesses from prosecution who give testimony before government tribunalg was made the subject of an enactment which clearly states when such’immunity obtains and when otherwise, A bill removing, the internal revenue tax on delmtured.” alcohol also was more strict method; of naturalizing { : TEN CENTS PER WEER INTENSE SUFFERING RESULT OF OPPRESSIVE WEATHER IN NEW YORK CITY. New York, July 2.—Four deaths in Manhattan island from the heat were reported before noon. All the victims were infants. The early morning promised to be the hottest day of the year thus far. The mercury was mounting steadily and there was intense suffering, par- ticularly in the more crowded section of the city. The mercury in the government thermometer at the weather bureau was creeping upward at the rate of three degrees an hour and the offi- clals there prophesied that the 90- degree mark would be passed late in the afternoon. Among the sufferers were four per- gons whose minds had given way as a result of the intense heat.. One of them attempted to .end his life by shooting, but he was restrained and taken to a hospital. Seeking temporary relief from the oppressive heat thousands of persons stormed the public bathhouses. As early as 5 o'clock the crowds were so dense at several East Side bathhiouses that large details of police were called out. IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Wife of Commander-in-Chief Tanner of G. A. R. Killed. Helena, Mont., July 2.—Mrs. James passed, i The type of the Panama canal was fixed, thus settling a question which Tanner, wife of the commander-in- _«chief of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, was killed in an automobile acci- has perplexed both ‘the professional' dent here. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, Mrs, and lay mind. The president is to J. K. Toole, wife of the governor, and bulld a lock level'canal and was given General Lester Wilson of Bozeman & total of $39,000,000 for the year for| made up an automobile party to visit that purpose. It was required tha(f points in the vicinity of the city. On material for the canal should be of the way to Fort Harrison, while going American manufacture unless the' at a fairly swift rate along a narrow president shall find the price exces-' road, the chauffeur turned out to sive, in‘which case he is given author-' make room for a wagon. The road ity to buy abroad. | runs along an embankment and the The consular service was given.a complete new legal status which will permit of an entire reorganization. When the appropriations for the session are totalled : that their aggregatg has reached near- 1y $900,000,000. 'Thisiis a greater sum than has heen.*rgl&a'fi'jvallnble Sinca:tha War Cint public buildings' in various sections of the country. The lggislation on appropriation bills has“been charac- teristic throughout of being restrictive upon the government -department heads In the-matter of making their expenditures and in submitting their estimates to congress. It has been the desire of congress to put an end, as far as possible, to deficlency appro- priations, The naval increase, which has been golng on annually, received somewhat of a setback. “The largest battleship afloat” was authorized, but congress required that before bids for its con- struction could be submitted the plans ; must be sent to congress at its next session. i The annual appropriation for the state militia was doubled and here- after $2,000,000 will be spent from the federal treasury for the purpose of| keepipg the state military organiza- tions in touch with the regular army. Congress gave great care to the draft of ‘a bill intended to preserve the scenic beauty of Niagara falls and the measure was passed. The tariff to be collected by the Philippine government on goods enter- Ing the island trade was revised, A measure of importance to rail- road and other employes engaged in hazardous employments, known as the employers’ liability bill, became a law. Private pension legislation for the benefit of the old soldler who is un-| able -to recelve a pension under the statute laws kept up its usual heavy pace. SENATE FORCED TO YIELD. 'Agreement Reached on Omnitue Pub- lic Building Bill. ‘Washington, July 2.—Senator Scott reported a complete agreement on the. omnibus public building bill soon after the senate convened. He sald the sen- ate conferees had been compelled to yield the:senate provision for a $3,- 000,000 building in Washington for| the departments of state, justice and commerce and labor. Mr. Scott ex- pressed his mortification over the, fact. For himself he sald fie ‘would have the national capital made the admiration .and wonder of* the world will be found 1’ W iress of 1898, members of the party were not se- Of this amount $25,000,000 is for- now hurt.. road was so narrow that the auto- mobile ran off the edge, turned over and threw the occupants out. Mrs. Tan- ner struck the ground first and Mrs. Toole and General Wilson fell on her. Mrs. Tanner was unconscious and was taken immediately to a hospital, dying Just as she reached there. The other House Winds Up Session by Singing Old Time Favorites. Washington, July 2.<The animosi- tles and political differences of the present session of congress were to- tally forgotten or laid aside in the house and the sweet singers among the members joined in the songs that are sung about every hearthstone ln| s e the land ‘where the English language i 18 spoken. Gathered about Mr. Watson of 1. WEALTHY MEN BEHIND THE COMPANY diana, who has a“fine baritone volce; Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, who has a high tenor; Mr. Campbell of Kansas, Mr. Webb of North Carolina and Mr. Olmsted of Pennsylvania and others whose musical qualities are well known, with the house and the gal- lerfes to join in the choruses, the his- toric chamber rang with melody dur- ing the long and tiresome waits occa- sioned by the delay in agreeing to conference reports. A new element In the wmusical life of the closing days of the house was developed by Mr. Fulkerson of Mis- souri, who showed himself a whistler of no mean ability, his trills and runs | being suggestive of the vaudeville stage. Julia Ward Howe's “Battle Hymn of the Republic” was sung as solo and chorus. “My Old Kentucky Home,” “My Maryland,” “Dixie,” and “My Country, Tis of Thee,” were all siven with spirit. “Everybody Works but Fairbanks” was relegated to the limbo of the songs that were and “Everybody ‘Works but Cannon” was-sung in the house by some of the sweet singers: from the Southland, the chorus run- ning: “Everybody works but Cannon, He sits around all day, Talking in his office, In his fascinating way; He’s supposed to be our speaker, But Hinds really makes things go; Everybody works in congress, o BIG CONCERN 1S ORGANIZED TO CONTROL DAIRY PRODUCTS, CHICKENS AND EGGS. TWENTY MILLIONS ALREADY IN AND MORE CASH READY IF NECESSITY ARISES, New York, July 2—The Herald says: Backed by unlimited capital and supported by many of the most prom- inent financiers of the country an- other trust has been planted on Amer- fcan’ soil, known as the American rm - Products company and estab- lished for the purpose of taking nbso- lute control of al dairy prod.icts, chickens and eggs. It is asserted by those who control the American Farm Products com- pany that it will bring about an in- creased and uniform price to the pro- ducer, a diminished price to the con- sumer, giving him a purer grade of dairy products and greatly improving present methods of distribution. The commission merchants’ profic will be 'eliminated and the great cor- poration will take the responsibility of delivering butter-and milk from the farmer to the hands of the consumer. Behind the great enterprise are a score of the wealthiest men fn Amer- i o ica, who already have put in about But good old ‘Uncle Joe. $20,000,000 and are pl‘ep:red to “chip ; Asher C. Hinds is the parliamentary g~ additional millions as they are re- adviser at the speaker’s desk. i quired. Among Eastern capitalists in- George Knox, who broke his neck | terested In the trust are Levi P. Mor- and fractured his skull fortysix years, \o% Thomas F. Ryan, Harry Payne ago, is dead at his home in New York | ney: Antbony. Brady, . J. Ber clty, aged ninety-one years wind, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and several . - 3 i other large banking houses and in- Lawrence Hazen, ex-chief of Cinein-; gjvigual capitalists. The headquarters nati of the company are at No. 52 Broad- breaking up gangs robbing Adams ex-! way. ¥ bress cars in several states, is dead at Cincinnati. A receivership for the Union Trac- tion company of Chicago and its un- ! derlying companies has been applicd detectives, widely known for Bryan Leaves Norway, Christiania, July 2—Willam J. for in the federal court by the Guar-_ Bryan, who has been -spending a anty company of New Yor! 1 couple of days VESSEL' A WEEK OVERDUE. Anxiety Felt for Safety of Steamship America. New York, July 2.—Some anxiety {18 felt for the safety of the French steamship America of the Fabre line, which sailed from Marseilles on June | 2, touched at St. Michaels for coal and sailed thence June 11. The Amer- fca should have arrived here June 23. Her agents say they are not greatly ‘ alarmed and believe that some part ' of her machinery has given out. The America is in command of Captain Duhe. She has 4 cabin and 110 steer- age passengers and a crew of about 40. She is loaded with macaroni, olive oil, cocoa paste, dried fish and skins. OREGON TIMBER LAND FRAUDS. 8ensational Testimony In Court at Oshkosh, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis,, July 2.—In the United Stages court, in the case against five Oshkosh capitalists charged with being fimplicated in Oregon land frauds, sensational testimony was in- troduced by several witnesses from the state of Oregon. Henry J. Cole of Jackson, Ore.; Jef. ferson Howard of Ashland, Ore., and Butler Helman, also of Ashland, Ore., testified. ' The testimony’was at the instigation of Sumner Parker of Ore- gon, who was indicted with the de- fendants. They entered on govern- ment timber lands with the intention of disposing of them to a company Federal Rey. Fathor Krnazka ot Rigon; Wia, -10rthward. a3 fav a3 the Bas received word that Archbishop 16N Berger - Webor of Poland ko beew-tramsterreq- J-ondom:— While at Bergen Mr. to America, where he will have super. Visited Premier Michelsen on board Vvision of the entire Polish Catholic the steamer which was conveying the church in America. ; latter from Trondhjem to this port. Make our store your headquarters. Free rest and " toilet rooms. - Store will be open July 4th from 8 a. m. to 6 p-m. Flags, 9x12 feet,each...... ... . ... .. . .. ....$10.00 £ xS e s oL 4.50 Cotton flags, from lc tojeaeh.. i a0 Flag garlands, each. ... ... ... .. ... .. . . . . 20 Flag streamers, each.. ... ... ... . ... ... S a0y Flag crepe paper, a fold. ... ... ... . .. SO | Tri-colored ribbon, a yard, Te to. .. ... ... ... e ) Decoration bunting, a'yard. . sy a8 Neck Ribbons which they testified they supposed was the Oshkosh Land and Timber company. They. testified further that each of them was to recelve the sum of $200 for so entering the land and ‘they stated that their expenses were paid, as they supposed, by Mr. Parker. Mr. Cole and Mr. Howard stated that they received checks under this ‘agreement slgned by Joseph Black, who is one of the Shawano men in- his check, he stated, from Mr. Parker. Howard and Helman testified that thelr wives also entered itmber lands in the same manner and were to re- and he would have every available foot of ground secured with this end in view. DATE SET FOR VOTE ON BILL. La Follette Rallroad Service Measure Comes Up Jan, 10, i ‘Washington, July 2.—The discus- slon of the La Kollette bill limiting ' the hours of train service on railways | ‘was revived in the senate by a re- quest by the Wisconsin senator for unanimous consent to'¥ote on theihill at 8 o'clock on Dec. 18 next. Af considerable discussion it was finall decided to vote on the measure at D. m. on Jan. 10 next. Ice Dealers Released on Bond. . Toledo, 0., July 2—Messrs, Lem- /mon and Beard, convicted ice dealers, ‘Were granted a suspension of gen: tence by the circuit court and were on + e —— DEFECTIVE PAGE | 8rowing out of the Robert G. Proctor ceive $200. each for so doing. S8ENATOR LODGE SUMMONED. Asked to' Testify Concerning Cam- paign Contributions. Boston, July 2.—United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has been included in the group of prominent Republican politicians summoned to appear before the Suffolk grand jury here Tuesday in connection with Dis- trict Attorney Moran’s investigation of campaign contributions in 1904 Dies. of:Heat. Pmtrnlm'!. i th Bend, Wi dicted, and the third party recelved | .50c hose, plain black with eciu split foot, and fancy colored lace hose, take what you want, while they Iast, at a 25 c pait. Boy’s Clothing Boys! Next to the clown the funniest thing you will see on the Fourth will be a “‘Never-Stop Top” We give them free with each Boy’s suit sold. 50 pieces of neck ribbens, 4to5 inches wide, plain colors and the new. styles in f yard:l?‘?l.e?’. £ 5 25 C Embroideries About 2000 yards of cam- bric embroideries worth from 5 to 14c wi'l 3 C be sold at a yard One lot of Ladies’ 35¢ & Ladies’ Hose Cashmere boquet soap, large size, per cak et ie Brown Windsor soap, a cake.® . . . Pine tar soap,acake... .. ... ... .. .. Silverware soap, a cake .: . ... 8 ounce bar bath soap, a cake; Shaving soap, a cake. ... ... Dental powder, a box. .. ... .. Talc Powder, a box : Salmiea s i i |