Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1906, Page 1

The Bemidji VOLUME 4. NUMBER 86 1 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA., SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1906. aily Pionee MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. TEN CENTS PER WEEK TIME NOT QUITE RIPE GENERAL STRIKE AND ARMED UP- RISING IN RUSSIA POSTPONED . FOR THE PRESENT. AUMBER OF MANIFESTOS ISSUED CONFERENCE DECIDES TO ENER- ' GETICALLY PUSH PREPARA. TIONS FOR REVOLT, St. Potersburg, July 28 —At the end of a long series of conferences be- tween the representatives of the cen- tral committees of the Social Demo- crats, social revolutionists, Peasants’ league, workmen's councils of Moscow and St. Petersburg. the group of toil, members of the outlawed parliament and professional leagues it decid- ed not to attempi imme to sum- mon the people to a general strike or armed uy The deter- mining factor in the dec the advice of the revolutionary military committee, which reported that the time was mot quite ripe. It was de- cided, however, encrgetically to push preparations and to address mani- testos to the army and na peas- anl worknien and the people gen- erally. It develops that at the final confor- - ence there was cousiderable dissen- slon. The railroad men and large proportions of the workmen's organ- izatlons thonght that the daty of tak- ing the initiative fell to the peasantry, as the proletariat in the cities had already made sacriiices for the ea but the representatives of the Pe; ants’ league pointed out how impo ble it was In the midst of the harvest work for the poor peasants to leave the flelds without making starvation next winter certain for themselves and thelr families. CZAR IN HIGH SPIRITS. Convinced He Took Right Course in Suppressing Parliament. St. Petersburg, July 28.—The em- peror Is apparently convinced that he took the right course in suppressing parliament. A member of tho nobility enjoying personal relations with the sovereign informs the Associated Press that the omperor displays ex- ceptionally high spirits. Two weeks ago when he saw him the emperor seemed under a great mental strain over the situation. But with “parlia- ment off his hands” and the govern- ment again free to pursue its own pol- ley a great burden appeared to be lift- ed from his shoulders. The original plan of creating an advisory council, the emperor having broken down Pre- mier Stolypin’s purpose, is to form a reorganized cabinet, containing non- bureaucratic elements which will be able to introduce the policy of “strong handed reform” proclaimed by the government. He has secured tenta- tive acceptances from M. Guchkoff, the prominent moderate member of the Moscow zemstvo: Prince Georgi Evgororovich Lvoft of Tula, Prince Nikolai Nikolaievich Lvoff of Saratoff and M. Stakovich of Orel upon the condition that no less than half the portfolios are to be given to non- bureaucrats and that a “broad, con- ciliatory programme of reform” will be proclaimed in the hope of calming the population. Some of those with whem M. Stolypin is negotiating are insisting that the programme must in- clude an unequivoeal declaration in favor of placing the Jews and all other ¢ inhabitants on an equal fooling before the law. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. —Cattle—Good to 0@5.50; common to oed to choice cows 0@ 150; veals, $.00@ Heg $6.20@ 6.50. Sheep—Weth- $4.25@5.00; good to choice lambs, )@ 7.00. St. choice s fair, $0.5 and heifer 5.25. in Pants — In order to close out the balance of our stock of Men’s pants we will make a great reduction in our prices. Look at our win- dows and you will be con- vinced that we mean what we say. Gent's Furnishings 15c collars. . ... ....... L. 18¢ ...38¢ 25¢ suspenders, _ ., , Men’s 50¢ ties. . .. Dry Goods Look at our 10¢ Embhroid- We have some unheard of values. ery counter. Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Muslin Underwear at cost Ladies’ Some Good Values at 15¢ and 35¢ Collars in Ladies’ Collars Them New Belts and Purses A Shipment of Ladies’ Belts Look. Over. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. . E. H. WINTER & (0. g PHONE BEMID.JL, NO. 30 MINN. ! victory. f NO BEQUESTS TO CHARITY L] EXCEPT SMALL SUMS TO RELA. TIVES RUSSELL SAGE'S FOR- TUNE GOES TO WIDOW. New York, July 28.—Except for small bequests to relatives the fortune of Russell Sage Is left to his widow. There are no charitable bequests in the will. There was nothing in the will to indicate the value of Mr. Sage’s estate, Eoch of Mr. Sage's nephews and nieces is left $25,000. There fs also a bequest of $10,000 to Mr. Sage’s sister, Mrs. Chapin, now deceased. The section bequeathing the bulk of the estate to Mrs. Sage reads that she is “to have and to hold the same abso- lutely and forever.” The executors of the will are Mrs. Sage, Dr. John P. Munn, for many years Mr. Sage's physician, and Charles W. Osborne, who has had charge of Mr. Sage's office in this city. The will contains a section fdhfoit- ing the bequest to any beneficiary ‘who objects to the probate of the will or directly or indirectly contests it. In the petition for the probate of the Sage will the value of Mr. Sage’s real estate was given as more than $1,000,000 and the value of his per- sonal property as more than $20,000. ROCKEFELLER WILL APPEAR. Attorney for Oil King Waives Service of Warrant. Findlay, O., July 27.—Attorney James O. Troup of Bowling Green, on behalf of John D. Rockefeller, has formally waived service of the war- rant and entered his appearance in court and at the same time gave bond in the sum of $1,000 for Mr. Rockefe'- ler’s appearance Tuesday, Sept. 4. At the same time- that the bond was given a motion to guash the informa- tion charging Rockefeller with con- spiracy was also filed. The allega- tions are: First—That a prosecution will not le under an information, but only under an indictment. Secand—That the affidavit or affi- davits were not properly made. Third—Many and several distinet offenses are charged in a single count and it is bad for duplicity. AFFECTS EIGHT THOUSAND MEN. Strike of Eastern Ohio Coal Miners Declared Off. Wheeling, W. Va, July 28—The strike of 8,000 miners, which has been on in Eastern Qhio since April 1, has been officially declared off. Both miners and operators have accepted the terms agreed on by the scale com- mittce. Word came’ from the United States Coal . company officials that they will accept the terms of the set- tlement for their mines at Bradley and Plum Run. The scale differs but slightly from the wage scale of 1903, except that some rules then existing are modifled and new ones are added. Indianapolis Manager Suspended. Milwaukee, July 28.—President J. D. O’Brien of the American Association of Baseball Clubs has announced the suspension of Manager Charles Carr of Indianapolis pending investigation of an alleged assault on a spectator during Thursday’s game. Twenty-five Persons Injured. Springfield, Mo., July 28.—Twenty- five passengers were injured, two probably fatally, and over a score more were badly shaken up in the derail- ment here of three coaches of a St. Louis and San Francisco train bound for St. Louls. TOWNE SEEKS SECOWD PLACE. Former Minnesotan Willing to Be Bry- an’s Running Mate. ‘Washington, July 28.—Charles A. Towne, formerly a Republican mem- ber of congress from Minnesota, later —for a few weeks—a senator from that state and now one of Tammany’s representatives in the lower house, is a candidate for the vice presidential nomination provided Bryan is named to head the next Democratic national ticket. In virtually announcing his candi- dacy in ‘this contingency here r. Towne proclaimed the important news that if Bryan is seated in the White House the vice president will cease to be merely the presiding officer of the renate and become a member of the executive’s cabinet with a voice in all the matters of state that come before this council. The Tammany orator declared he would not accept a second place under any one except Bryan and this announcement gives emphasis to the Tammany movement in favor of the Nebraskan, which has the hearty support for former Chief Croker. The latter may return to America, possibly to assist in bringing about a Bryan- Towne combination, as matters now look. PRETENDER'S FORCES ROUTED. 8erlous All.Day Engagement Occurs in Morocco. London, July 28.—A dispatch to a news agency from Tangler, Morocco, says that a gerious all-day engagement has occurred near Muluya and that the pretender’s forces were complete- ly routed with heavy loss by the sul- tan’s troops, who afterwards paraded the district with rebels’ heads stuck on their bayonets as trophies of the COURT DECIDES! THAT ZION CITY INDUSTRIES DO NOT BELONG TO “ELIJAH" DOWIE, NAMES RECEIVER FOR PROPERTY REFUSED TO APPOINT MEMBER OF CHURCH BECAUSE OF 0B- LIGATION TAKEN. Chicago, July 28.—Judge Landis of the United States district court gave his decision during the day in the controversy between the adherents of John Alexander Dowie and Wilbur Glenn Voliva over the property at Zion City. The court holds that Zion City and its industries do not belong to Dowie; that, while the contributors of the funds did not express a formal dec- laration of trust, a trust. was created and Dowie had no right to treat the property as his own. The court refused to appoint Alex- ander Granger receiver for the reason that Granger made a yow recognizing Dowie as “a messenger of the cov- enant, the prophet foretold by Moses | and Elijah the Restorer,” to which vow “all family tles and obligations and all relations to human govern- ments shall be held subordinate.” The court said he was not obliged to re- HELD ONLiF N TRUST |PROBABLY LOST iN WouDs| WHEREABOUTS OF MILITIAMEN WHO ATTEMPTED TO ARREST _DIETZ UNKNOWN. Ladysmith, Wis,, July 28.—The militiamen, who, with Sheriff Gylland of Sawyer county, went out to capture John Dietz, are believed to have been captured by Dietz and his family or are lost in the woods. The members of the company, who are from Mil- waukee, are William Vackavita, Frank Napoala, Jerry Napoala, George La Rose, Jack Ragich, Robert Zimmer and John Hoeft. Vackavita is the man who was shot in the battle and who was reported to be in a serious condition. He re- celved several wounds in the hip, neck and leg. Sheriff Gylland, with Dr. Rose and the rescue party which started out to meet the militiamen, have arrived here. They had not found the wound- ed man or any of the party. Sheriff Gylland said that one of Dietz’ little girls, who was out with the cattle, gave the first intimation that the officers were coming. The officers say that a dozen or more shots were fired by the family before the militia got in a shot. GOVERNOR WILL NOT ACT. Sheriff Must Exhaust His Powers in Effort to Capture Dietz. Madison, Wis., July 28.—Governor Davidson during the day said no re- quest had been made for militia to capture John Dietz, who holds the dam at Cameron against the Missis- sippi Log and Boom company. The tuted suit for $100,000 damages for alleged breach of promise to marry. Although Mr. McCreery would not state the terms on which the settle- ment was reached he said they were satisfactory to both parties in the cage. It was learned from another source that the sum Mrs. Vetter re- celved . was something more than $25,000. 'This was practically con- firmed by Attorney Thomas M. Mar- shall, who represented Mr. Packer. CHANGE PLEAS TO GUILTY. Defendants at Fargo Admit Fencing Government Lands. Fargo, N. D, July 28.—H. D. Huide- koper and E. C. Huidekoper of Pitts- burg and W. G. Clark of this state changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty in the United States court here. They were indicted on the charge of illegally fencing government lands. They were former owners of the Lit- tle Missouri Horse company in the ‘western part of the state and in addi- tlon to their 40,000 acres of land fenced in 70,000 acres of government land. ¥ Their attorney explained to the court that the fencing law was gen- erally regarded as a dead letter and the defendants immediately tore down the fences when ordered to do so by government officials. Judge Amidon took the matter an- der advisement. CONDEMNS THE “PEEK-A-BOO. ‘Woman Lecturer Also Frowns on Tight Lacing and Petticoats. Madison, Wis., July 28.—In a lec- ture at the state university Miss Abby 8. Mayhew, dean of women at the uni- versity, condemned “peek-a-boo"” waists, tight lacing and petticoats. Large shoes, low necks and round garters were favored. She said: “We are never going to be free so STRICT RULES ISSUED REGULATIONS FOR CONTROL OF PACKINGHOUSES GIVEN OUT AT WASHINGTON. BUILDINGS MUST BE KEPT CLEAN e e OLD FLOORS AND EQUIPMENT TO BE REPLACED WITH 8SUIT- ABLE MATERIAL. Washington, July 28.—Secretary Wilson has made public the regula- tions under the new law governing the inspection of meat products for inter- state and foreign trade. They ds not, however, cover the subject of inter- state transportation of meat or the microscopic investigation of pork for export. Regulations on these subjects, it was stated, will be issued later. The regulations are stringent through- out and are in line with the best au- thorities on the subjects of sanitation, preservatives, dyes, chemicals and condemnation of diseased carcasses. The general regulations provide that the scope of the inspection shall cover all slaughtering, packing, meat canning, salting, rendering or similar establishment whose meats or meat food products, in whole or in part, enter into interstate or foreign com- merce, unless exempted from inspec- tion by the secretary of agriculture. Under the law the only establishments which may be exempted by the secre- governor added that if the militia as-| JN% :;v:’reh‘:j:rp‘;fgf!fffl}tfeed:‘g:“fl' tary are rotail butchers and retall all times to abandon his family and | Sisted in the attempt they did so with-| 1000 ¢no wears a gymnasium.like cos.| Gealers supplying their customers in betray his country. out authority. The governor will take| ¢\ ™1 am not advocating this for| interstate or foreign trade, but even Orders Electis no action until the sheriff's powers | yno \rosent day, but perhaps In & cen- | these exempted classes are required have been exhausted. tury we shal! grow to it.” to submit' to the secretary an applica- The court ordere u the _— tion for exemption. third Tuesday of September of a gen- CHARGE TOO HEAVY, FOR ALLEGED REBATING. All animals, carcasses and meat food eral overseer, all members of the ——z e products will be subjected to a rigid — church residing in Zion City, male and female, to have one vote. He an- nounced that suitable provision would be made for Dowie on account of his services as trustee. Later in the day John C. Hately was appointed receiver of Zion City. His bonds were placed at $25,000. The adjudication in the bankruptey pro- ceedings against Dowie was set aside. The effect of the -decision is to | place the industriali affairs of Zion City in the hands of the.court, through the agency of Mr. Hately, while the church’s spiritual matters will come under the supervision of the overseer to be elected in September. Claims against Dowle are now claims against the receiver. Mr. Hately is a member of the board of trade, a capitalist and is active in charitable and reform move- ments. DOWIE'S SPOKESMAN TALKS. Maintains That God Alone Can Choose First Apostle. Zion City, 111, July 28.—Deacon John A. Lewis, recognized as the spokes- man of Dowie and who was chosen by him to manage the Paradise plan- tation of Mexico, the rock over which it is alleged the Dowie and Voliva partisans split, had the following to say of the decision: “If the decree of Judge Landis stands the Christian Catholic Apostolic church of Zion is uprooted. The church is founded on the theory of theocracy and how then can an elec- tion under the laws of Cook county, IlL, proclaim who shall be leader of the hosts. I maintain that God Al- mighty alone can designate who shall be the first apostle. I firmly believe that the Lord has designated John Alexander Dowle to lead the hosts to the paths of light. Therefore, when a speclal election is called the whole fabric of the church is destroyed. If God designates the leader how can man choose him? “As far .as property rights are con- cerned they matter little to us, the great question is that of spiritual con- trol, upon that the very foundation of the church depends. I am sure Dr. Dowle will never be satisfied with the decision as rendered.” pose confidence in a man so consti- tuted that, living in this republic, he would serenely vow his readiness at UNDER THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. First Prosecution in District of Colum. bia Begun. Burglars Blow Out Entire Front of Building. St. Paul, July 28—The postoffice and the general store of J. M. Hickey at Bt. Paul Park were dynamited by burglars and damage amounting to fully $1,500 was done. The thieves went to the postoffice shortly after midnight. . The stamp safe was dynamited and $100 in cash and some stamps were taken. The safeblowers then went to Hickey's general store and tried- to- blow the iron safe. The charge was too heavy and instead of breaking the safe door blew out the entire front of the build- ing. POLICE ROUT SOCIALISTS. Anti-Government Speech Is Lald to National Lecturer. Council Bluffs, Ia., July 28.—A street meeting addressed by Harry McKee of California, national lecturer and or- ganizer for the Socialist party, was broken up by the police. McKee claims to have received permission from the mayor to hold the meeting, but Chief of Police Richmond declared that McKee was making an inflamma- tory speech against the government and that he will not permit it. Two Brothers Drowned. Minneapolis, July 28.—Carl and Ralph Dove, aged nine and ten re- spectively, were drowned at Hefton lake while bathing. They were at the lake with a party of older boys, but went in swimming together. The bodies were found locked in each other’s arms and it is supposed that one of the boys was taken with cramps and that the other in attempting a rescue was caught and held. ROOT AT RIO JANEIRO, Secretary of State Heartily Cheered by Assembled .Crowds. Rio de Janeiro, July 28.—The Unit- ed States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary Root on board, entered the barbor from Bahia at 7 a. m. and was saluted with nineteen guns from the forts. The - American ambassador, Mr. Griscom, and the Brazilian -am- bassador to the United States, Senor Nabuco, went on board the Charleston at 9:80, which was soon surrounded by hundreds of npisy launches and ferryboats crowded with people anx- fous to greet the American secretary Three Indictments %eturned in Fed- eral Court at New York. New York, July 28.—The federal grand jury has returned to the United States court three indictments which are reported to have been found as the result .of an investigation of alleged rebating on sugar from the American Sugar Refining company. Banker Given Five Years. Philadelphia, July 28.—George P. Brock, former cashier -of the Doyles- town (Pa)) National bank, who was convicted of misapplying funds of the institution, was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment at hard labor by Judge McPherson in the United States district court. Brock was released on bail pending an appeal. Unknown Ship and Crew Lost. La Rochelle, France, July 28.—The Danish freight steamer Nikobar, which arrived here during the day, reports having run down and sunk a sailing vessel, name unknown, fifteen miles off shore. All the crew of the sunken ship went down with her. Americans Are Pardoned, Havana, July 28.—The American girl, Millie Brown, and the other Americans who were arrested on the Isle of Pines for maintaining a private telegraph line have been pardoned. Fire at Maryville, Tenn., destroyed the county courthouse, Harper's de- partment store' and several other buildings. Loss, $125,000. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate that business continues more active than ever before at this season of the year and at most points collec- tions are prompt. Mrs. Annie Magrue Madden, former- 1y the wife of John E. Madden, the racing man, was married in New York city last Monday to Louis V. Bell, the broker and turfman. Mrs. Madden secured a divorce on June 7. inspection. Reinspection will be had wherever necessary. Strict Sanitary Regulations. The sanitation regulations require the establishments in which animals are slaughtered and meats and meal food products are prepared, cured, packed, stored or handled to be suil- ably lighted and ventilated and to be maintained in a sanitary conditioun. All work in such establishments must be performed in a cleanly and sani- tary manner. All portions of the build- ings must be whitewashed or painted, - or where this is impracticable they must he washed, scraped or-otherwise rendered sanitary; old floors and old equipment which cannot be made sani- tary must be removed and replaced by sultable material. All trucks, trays, chutes, platforms, racks, tables, knives, saws, cleavers and all utensils and machinery used in handling meats must be thoroughly cleaned daily. Em- ployes of the establishments must wear outer clothing of a material that 18 easily cleaned and made sanitary and all toiletrooms, urinals and dress- Ingrooms are required to be entirely separate from apartments in which carcasses are dressed, or meats and meat food products are prepared. Man- agers of establishments will not be permitted to employ any person affect- ed with tuberculosis in any of-the departments where carcasses are dressed, meats handled or meat food products prepared. —— Union Ironworkers Exonerated. New York, July 28.—The coroner’s Jury, which has heard the evidence in the inquest into the recent death of Special Policeman Michael Butler while on duty at the new Hotel Plaza, this city, returned a verdict that But- ler met his death from a fall and the seven union Ironworkers charged with homicide were exonerated and’ dis- charged 'BATHING SUITS Another Lot of Bathing Suits of state. The latter and his family, Ladies’ Mohair Suits,. .........$275 Washington, July 28—The first| accompanied by Senor Nabuco, landed g <o T & ;)roselct:tion in :h:hmstr{ftt }?t Co;umbln In the thirty-oer barge John VI, Misses’ Mohair Suits,, .. ... ....$2.50 or violation of the elght-hour law on| amigst the salutes of the assembled 5 . g‘“’fm':':“f . “!0";] Nas. “zg@"\:t here | warships, including those of Braall, Men’s Jersey Suits,.............70¢ uring e qay when Orney | Germas d Argentina. On landin; . Baker filed In the police court throo | My, Root was weloomed by General Boy’s Jersey Suits,.............50: i informations against the Pennsylvania Bridge company, a corporation aof Pennsylvania, and two against the District Construction company of the District of Columbia. The two com- panies are engaged in the building of bridges in the District of Columbia appropriated for by the government and the allegation is made that prac- tically since the beginning of the work the men have been required to labor ten hours a day. DENIED BY GERMAN CONSUL, Kalser Did Not Advise Dissolution of Parliament. Moscow, July 28.—The German con- sul here has published a‘letter deny- Rio Branca, the Braz'lian foreign min- ister, as the representative of Presi- dent Alves. A reccption was then held beneath a floral arch at the land- ing place, which was surrounded by troops and many thousands of cheer- ing people. BALM FOR WOUNDED HEART. Millionaire Setties Breach of Promlae Sult for $25,000. Pittsburg,- July 28.—To avoid the ublicity and scandal of what prom- sed to be one of the most sensational breach of promise suits heard for years in the local courts Gibson D. Packer, the millionaire attorney, has effected a settlement in the suit filed Rathing Feotwear Ladies” Barefoot Sandels, pair,. , $1.50 Misses’ Burcfoot Sandles, pair,, . $1.35 Children” « “« s $1 to $1.25 Genuine Mexican Sun Hats, BATHING HATS ing that Emperor Willlam had advised | against him by Mrs, Mary I. Vetter, a the emperor to dissolve parliament| young widow, who until recently lived and stating that he was authorized to | in the East End. An announcement say that Germany did nothing to en- | to this effect was made by Attorney courage the Russian government to | J. Rogers MoCreery, who represented take that atep, Mra. Vetter. Mra Vetter had inath