Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1906, Page 4

STRIKING MINE WORKERS KILL TWO AND INJURE MANY AT BUTLER JUNCTION, PA, STICKS, STONES AND KNIVES USED NEARLY ALL THE THIRTY MEN IN THE PARTY ASSAULTED SUSTAIN INJURIES, Pittsburg, Aug. 17.—As the result of a fight at Butler Junction, Pa., be- tween union and nonunion miners Stet Reaway, a nonunionist, was fa- tally stabbed and John Mosely is missing and is supposed to have been killed. Twenty-five others were more or less serlously hurt. About three weeks ago the mines of the Freeport Coal company were changed from union to nonunion. At that time an outbreak was appre- hended and the sheriff and deputy sherits were notified to be In readi- mess, but until now it did not pass the atage of threats. During the evening about thirty non- union miners assembled at Butler Junction and were enjoying them- selves in a quiet way when they were suddenly attacked by the men whom they had supplanted at the mines. The union miners were in superior numbers and made short work of the others. Sticks, stones and knives were used as the attacking weapons, with the result that nearly every onme of the nonunion miners sustained some kind of an injury. Finally the assail- ants retired and it was found that Rea- way had been fatally wounded and Mosely was missing. It was claimed by Mosely's com- panions that he had been thrown into the Allegheny river, after being beaten Into insensibility, but this lacks con- firmation. It was some time before the nonun- lonists were able to notify the authori- tles and as quickly as possible county deteotives and deputy sheriffs were dispatched to Butler Junction, where they arrested eleven suspects. Two of th escaped while en route to Pitts- burg and the others were lodged in the county jail. RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY. Alaska Holds Elaction for Delegate to Congress. Beattle, Wash., Aug. 17.—Only frag- mentary returns are being received from Tuesday’s election in Alaska for delegates to congress. Reports from Falrbanks and the Tanana districts indicate that Cale and Maskey, miners, candidates for the long and the short term, respectively, are running far ahead of the other candidates. The Nome district has not yet been heard from and the returns from there may make a big change in the elec- tion. ATTACK NONUNIONISTS |WAR OF TERRORISM ON|UNGLE JOE IS WILLING OVER TWO SCORE KILLED| REGEIVERS ARE APPOINTED l | REVOLUTIONISTS ASSASSINATE | QANNON PRESIDENTIAL BOOM I8 | MAJORITY OF VICTIMS AT WAR-| COURT. ASSUMES CONTROL OF OFFICIALS IN ALL PARTS OF LAUNCHED IN CONVENTION SAW ARE ROLICE, SOLDIERS PROPERTIES' OWNED MAINLY RUSSIAN EMPIRE. AT DANVILLE, ILL. AND GENDARMES. BY PAUL 0, STENSLAND. Chicago, Aug. 17.—Judge Bethea, In the United States district court, has appointed Charles G. Dawes, president of the Central Trust company, re- celver of the Milwaukee avenue co- operative store, the majority of the PARTICULARLY ACTIVE IN POLAND SPEAKER RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS | _ WArsaw: Aus. 17.—Thirteen police- men, four police sergeants, seven gen- darmes and four soldiers were killed ; during Wednesday's massacre here MORE THAN FIFTY MURDERS OF [ gAYS NO MAN CAN DECLINE IF SE- | and eight policemen, two sergeants, two gendarmes and six soldlers were POLIGE AND-SOLDIERS ONE LECTED FOR HIGHEST POSI- wounded, The soldiers, in replying | stock of which is owned by President DAY’S RECORD. TION IN THE LAND. to the attacks on the police with vol- | Stensland of the Milwaukee Avenue leys and charging the crowds, killed | State bank. The bond of the receiver thirteen men and two women .and se- | was fixed at $150,000. 5 verely wounded seventy persons and The Milwaukee avenue co-operative 8t. Petersburg, Aug. 17.—The war( Danville, Ill, Aug. 17.-~The conven- | slightly injured ninety-five. stor® owes the Milwaukee Avenue of terrorism which the fighting organ-| tlon of the Eighteenth Illinois con- During the night shots were heard 'sme b“l‘zk tdt?ll,ol)o. To other creditors feation of the Social Revolutionists de- | gressional district has renominated | in different parts of the city, but the | for merchandise there is outstanding casualties have not been ascertained. | against the store $20,000. The stock clared lmmediately after parllament| Jogeph G. Cannon for the eighteenth - | and fixtures are estimated to be worth was dissolved seems now to have be- | consecutive time, being the seven- Plock, Ru‘sslan Poland, Aug. 17— | $160,000 and the business is said to #un in earnest. From all parts of the | teenth nomination by acclamation. Five policemen were killed and two | exceed $8,000 a week, i) empire the telegraph brings the same There was the greatest enthusiasm, | were wounded during the night. The After disposing of the co-operative story of attacks on police officials of | especially over the prospective can- | agsassins escaped. store matter Judge Bethea named W. all classes, accompanied in the major- [ @idacy of Mr. Cannon for president. Placed In Eecalv—e?’si !:Ian ds. F. Ziabel receiver for the Steel Ball ity of cases by plunder. The Pollsh | Mr. Canuon had not intended to launch | it 2 " e, | company, which 1s another concern in revolutionists are especlally active.|a boom for president at this conven- [, 't M“; 3 IIX]A; Aug, 11‘1-_“‘]?8 5 k- | which President Stensland:is a large There Is a verltable reign of terror | tlon, but the pressure of his support- [ PArt Mutual Life assoctation has been | stockholder. The Steel Ball company 1 placed In the hands of Arthur E. Dar- | owes the Milwaukee Avenue State feOutine Vistla o, lis Comtfn o ling as recelver. The total assets are | bank $253,000. Other creditors have ter. More than fitly oases of asdas: sald to be less than $1,000. The com- | claims aggregating $8,000. The assets sination were reported for the day. pany recently sold its 1,400 policies to | of - the Steel Ball company, it 1s The resumption of terroristic activ- the Marquette Mutual company of Chi; | ¢laimed, do not exceed $50,000," ity on a large scale renders the task of the government more difficult and Additional Locals Al Hovey of Cass Lake was Dail’y Comp’y ‘| here with the crowd today. 2 A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kinney this Charles Argall, Glen Owens and H. B. Funk were Cass Lakers who “‘carnivaled’’ here today. Fred Sibley, formerly of Sol- way, but now of Island Lake,! spent the afternoon in the city. Mrs, Valdo Turner and Miss Clara Turner, who have been visitors with Col. King’s party at Buena Vista, returned to St. Paul today, via Duluth. S. 8. Stadsvold of Fosston, better known as the *‘Colonel,” cawe over from his home today on businéss connected with the Fosston Roller Mills, of which concern he is the president. The sultan of Turkey has ordered the release of all the prisoners in the empire who have completed two-thirds of their sentences as a mark of grati- fication for the recovery of his health, - Streets. 57 1Ca rte We have opened our store on Minnesota avenue and ‘will always bave on hand, ‘Butter and Eggs, Cheese, Milk, Cream & Butter Milk All goods delivered on ice and orders promptly attend elitoidleac it | TELEPHONE NUMBER 208 Carter Dairy Comp’y Workmen's Great Demonstratioz. Brussels, Aug. 17.—There was an immense demonstration of workmen here in favor of the reduction of the ‘working hours, It is estimated that from 60,000 to 80,000 men. participated In the procession, which, with 100 bands, marched through the prinecipal cago. darkens the prospects of the present ministry in accomplishing anything in the direction of an amelioration of the situation. While for the moment the campaign of the terrorists is bound to increase the. revulsion of the more conservative public opinion against the wlld excesses of the extremists it is at the same time certain to force the government to redouble the meas- ures of repression, which, it is claimed, will In the end drive public sympathy back.to support almost any means of rellef. Some of the dispatches from Po- land assert that the outbreak of terror- ism is in retaliation for the wholesale arrests and repressions of the gov- ernors general FURTY PERSONS POISONED. 8ix Victims of Ice Cream in a Serious Condition. Sallsbury Beach, Mass., Aug. 17.— Forty persons were poisoned by im- pure ice cream here in the evening and six of the victims are in a serious condition. Nearly all those affected are resi- dents of Haverhill and vicinity. The day was known as “Haverhill day” at the beach and about 4,000 persons came here. All those who became ill ate ice cream purchased from four venders of Newberryport. Emergency ealls were sent to Newberryport, Bouth Seabrook and nearby places and & dosen physiclans hastened to the ald of the sufferers. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Cepyright, 194, by J. E. Purdy, Bostom. BPEAKER CANNON. ers was so great as to sweep away his wishes in the matter. Mr. Cannon’s supporters in his own district will likely urge the state convention to make similar endorsement. There seems to be little doubt that this will be done. - Mr. Cannon, after the passage of a resolution endorsing him for president of the United States, said: “The resolution which you have just adopted, coming as it does from those whom I have represented in the national house of representatives for over thirty years, touches me pro- foundly. 1 would be less than human did I not appreciate your expression bly Settled, of compliment when you mention my W e Amls name with approval in connectios = ppT nnection Toklo, Aug. 17-It la confldently [ oo "y o highest omce in the gitt of asserted here that the Aleutian islands 5 the people. I would not exchange Incident, ipvolving the killing and cap- 4 your confidence for the gratification of ture of a number of Japanese seal any ambition I might have,. It is poachers, will be amicably settled i proper for me to say, however, that without the slightest complications. wWe a¥e on: the eve of & campalen for the election of a national house of TO READERS OF THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL: Did you read the article published by The Ladies’ Home Journal in May 1904, attacking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription? Have you seen the statement more recently made by Mr. Bok, the Editor of that magazine that his company *has not paid a single penny to Dr. R. V. Pierce’s concern * * * in settlement of any suit”? We wish you to know the truth. ‘The facts are these : Four days after the article in May 1904, appeared, Dr. Pierce’s company sued The Ladies’ Home Journal publishers for libel. The trial was had in April last. Dr. Pierce proved that the attack made by The Ladies’ Home Journal was false. He proved that Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription does not, and never did contain either alcohol or any of the injurious drugs which The Ladies’ Home Journal falsely stated it did contain. This was so conclusively shown that the attorneys for The Ladies’ Home Journal were forced to admit it. ‘The jury rendered a verdict against The Ladies’ Home Journal in favor of Dr. Pierce’s company for $16,000.00. This was a complete vindication of Doctor Pierce and his “Favorite Prescription.” It judicially established that the libel was wholly false, and without any justification. Dr. Pierce, however, believed that his company is justly entitled to a verdict for a much larger sum. Through his attorneys he has, therefore, applied to the court for a new trial of the case. For this reason, and for this reason alone, has The Ladies’ Home Journal not yet paid “a single penny to Dr. R. V. Pierce’s conéern.” Dr. Pierce has simply chosen not to collect the judgment until the motion for a new trial has been decided. In the light of these facts does not this boastful statement that it *has not paid a single penny to Dr. R. V. Pierce’s concern” look like a cheap and common bluff, a half truth intended to mislead you ? During the trial of the libel suit against the above mentioned publishers, Dr. Lee H. Smith, Vice-President of the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, stated under oath that the ingredi- ents of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion were wholly extracted from the following native,roots; Golden Seal, B ohosh, LAy’ sion, irregdlar and p peri r diseases of the womanly or, aud he stated that he knew such wi the fact because of his professional ex- perience and the many thousands of women whose ills, to his personal knowledge, had been cured by this “I;;escnption." i oxperience of Dr. Smith w orated by tho standard Modical Aachoritien of the several schools of practice, endorsing the various ingredients In_the strongest terms. Dr. 8mith being asked to name some of these authorlties as to the curative vaiue Of the above roots read from the standard works, such as the United States Dispensa- tory; The American Dispensatory; Organic Medicines, by Grover Coe, M. D.; Materia Medica, by Protessor Finley Ellingwood of the Bennett Medical Coll Chicago; Remedles,” by Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M, D., of Ghicagor, Text-Book of Therabeutics, by Dr. Hobart, A Hare. Prof. In Unte. of b Laurance Johnagn, M. D. Prot. In University of Now Vork, Prot John King, Author of "Wg'r_nln and Her Diseases”; Professor John M. Bcudder, M. D., Author of s treatise on “The Diseases of Women "; Horatio C, Wood, M. D, Author.of “Therapeutics ; iobers Periholow. A. M., M. D, Professor of Matoria edica, Jefforson Medical College of Phila, All these recognized and standard authorities praise, in the strongest sible terms, each and every in lient which enters into the *Fayorite Pre- scription ” of Dr. Pierce for the cure of ‘Woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ail- | the 3 | ized weaknesses, representatives, which may involve one-third of the personnel of the Unit- ed States senate, to say nothing of the campaign in the respective states. Congressional Fight First, “As you are aware the election will be held. in November next. In politics as well as in other matters it is best not to cross a stream until you come to it. The first stream to cross is in November next and it is necessary that we should be successful in cross- ing it before we attempt to get over the river in 1908. If in November the Republican party shall again be clothed with the power in the national congress and the first session of the Sixtieth congress can succeed in mak- ing approximately as good a record as was made by the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress, which has just come to a close, coupled with the addi- tlon of wise administration by the chief executive and the impartial en- forcement of the laws, the party will deserve and, in my judgment, will re- |- ceive the approval of the people in 1908. It is too early to determine the personnel of the national ticket for Copyright 196 ‘The House of Kuppenheimer (227 R Bhe Quallty Clothing Store of Northern Minnesota. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale CARNIVAL WEEK HIS has been a grand success from the beginning of our sale. The crowds have been coming and going and still continue to come. Thousands of buyers have taken advantage of our bargain counters and to make it intevesting for the balance of the bargain seekers we have placed on sale all of our $18, $20 and $25 STEIN-BLOCH SUVUITS — FOR 10 doz. fine Merino Under- Fifteen dozen Negligee Fancy wear; 50c and Tbc gar- 39 ments this sale, each . G Cluett Peabody make Shirts, the $1.00 and ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- | TION ASSURED Furnishings 4 kind for 20 .dozen red handkerchiefs, the presidential election. “So far as the Republican party is concerned it will no doubt, in conven- tlon assembled, perform that duty .wisely when the time comes and who- ever is chosen for leadership will surely recelve the hearty support of ments. In fact the “Favorite Prescri those who believe in the policies of Ten dozen 25¢ hose, all go for, a paiy i A nta worth 10c, at this sale, each 3 - 40 20 dozen white handker- 4 e Eight dozen fancy 35c hose, now, a Silk -and Flannel : palgry’, ....... lchhirwfor _1075chiefs,cost10c,now tion” stands alone as being the only .the Republican party, of which I am & medicine for woman’s specigal ailments | humble member. These policies are which has anysuch professional endorse- | vital for the best interests and wel- ment of ita several ingredients which | fare of all the people. No man would fact is generally recognized as entitled |refuse the nomination at the hands of k: ;nnch more weight than any amount | g great party for the highest office in of hayy g}:ggg:';;fig:;mfi::,gngy;:lz the republic, but such a nominaton 1s :fxlmu a8 the on]ly non-secret, medicine | "0t to be ‘““_‘“fl_“i‘fl“‘ for woman’s ailments. Its manufact ’ urers are not afraid to publish its in. | “ONG CONTROVERSY ENDED. gredients, as they do, broadcast—thus courting the fullest scrutiny. The * Favorite Prescription” has been on trial in court and came out fully vindicated as containing no harmful or habit-forming drugs. What other medicine for women could stand such a test? No invalid women can afford to accept a secret mostrum of unknown Shoes and Oxfords Famous Florsheim and Walk- Over Oxfords, $4, : $5 & 86 kind; now$3-50 Canvas Shoes worth [ $1.50, this sale $1-l5 Canvas Shoes, cost $1 25 now 95c vor gne Pants, $3.50 Differentials on Grain From Missouri River to the Gulf Adjusted. Chicago, Aug. 17.—The long stand- ing controversy Involving the differen- tials between the gulf and the sea- board on export grain from Missouri river points was adjusted here at a L t4 vy special meeting of the executive offi- 23{,’3’;3'{",{,{,‘;’,},’,“&,3},3@,,‘;3& Bt | cers of the Western trunk lines’ com- ing physicians often prescribe it because | Mittee. This differential has been a they know exactly what it is made of |troublesome factor in export. grain 1 lot hats worth $1.50 at this sale for 6 doz. hats worth $200, now All our Straw Hats at less than half price. $1.45 1 lot fancy Hose worth 50c, now . . 10 dozen fine Hose, worth 36¢c, now . .. ' 35¢ 25¢ and that the il:'gredienu of which it is | rato making for a number of years f::c'lm i::ce (‘rvciraym':g‘olkm‘rvnn to |and it is believed that the solution C: 01 ‘woman’s hed will p%enlu'ra sl B And dahoats :::ctr:vor‘:y permanently settle the ailments. % Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptionfs nog | According to the provisions of the advertised as a "Cure All” but admirably | 8gresment, which expires April 1, fuliills & singleness of nnrms:a)}r}a‘ns 8 (1907, the gult lines will receive a dif- superior and most positive rem lor one clm of Alseioes ondy—th 086 easily Focog- ferential of & cents on all grains from erangements, frregu- | Kansas City and 4 cents from Omaha. :3;:;!:: lg\;l |§1";';i'§o'§'rffi'}"e'? pec;lllmr v:: None of the published tariffs shall in- 3 gontly act- | glude the fobbing charge ‘either at the ing, invigorating, tonic and strengtl & ) neivine. For wealr, morm-ou. Ovorworks | 84sboard or the gulf. A feature .of :g“v‘mci&—nn mnbhar' .:vl;ht bhe‘; caus'zg adjustment is the extension of the 0PN, T Lethe btk difterential to cover wheat, which has fr t beari hild ’ ,,,g“,;’,"_"m,'{,;‘g.;’,‘,°,,m',?,',‘n°;,":‘,:';'{:.‘;f,,", hitherto remained outside the range Prescription” will ba’ fou of discussian. 2 most efficient in bullding up the strength, rogulating all the womanly functions, h?‘l:ahlnr guln 'ind blrlnglng about & us ul vigorous condition ‘whole female systesa, The wife of Vice Admiral n;};t; ‘ Jensky Is: seriotisly 11l at &, Peters. Come and follow the crowds. We must make a clean swpeb of our odd lots of summer goods regardless of price, and fill the home of the people with the best made merchan-