Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1906, Page 4

DRYAN AT NEW HAVEN ATTENDS LUNCHEON IN MusIC HALL AND MAKES ADDRESS ON CENTRAL GREEN, FAYORS GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP NEBRASKAN ANNOUNCES CON: VERSION IN RINGING 8PEECH - IN NEW YORK. notable reception and address at Mad- ison Square Garden Willlam Jennings Bryan rested at the Victoria hotel in physical preparation for his trip into Connecticut. This is not Mr. Bryan’s first invas- fon of New Emngland, but bids fair to be the most pleasant. Surrounded by New York, Sept. 1.—Following-his |* GIRCULAR TO GOVERNORS. Premier Urges Them to Have No Fear of Terrorists. Bt. Petersburg, Sept. 1.—Premier | graTe MENT THAT PRESIDENT Btolypin has sent a circular to the Bovernors instructing them not to be HIPPLE STOLE SECURITIES dismayed at the threats or acts of the terrorists, as he is sure the population VALUED AT $65,000, : generally will eventually come to the support of the authorities in the war 2gainst the revolutionists. The court, which has been hearing | AMOUNTS PRACTICALLY TO THEFT the charges against newspapers, has | - permanently suppressed the Nasha Shisn for violation of the press laws. M. Vodovozoff, its editor, has been sen- l FIVE MILLION DOLLARS LOANED tenced to a year's imprisonment in a OUT ON SECURITY WHOLLY fortress, " EXECUTED FOR MUTINY. INSUFFICIENT. ‘Nineteen Soldlers and Three Civilians g Put to Death. London, Sept. 1.—A dispatch to a | ment of Receiver Earle of the broken news agency from Helsingfors, Fiu-| Real Estate Trust company of this land, announces that nineteen soldiers eity that Frank K. Hipple, the late found guilty of participation in the| ciqent of the concern, had stolen recent mutiny at Sveaborg fortress = were shot during the day, and that securities valued at $65,000 and that three civiilaus convicted of incitement | the lending of $5,000,000 to Adolph to mutiny were hanged and that others | Segal on insufiicient security amount- were sentenced to prison for terms | ed to as much as theft, created a pro- Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—The state- . J. 0. HARRIS FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. J. O. Harris, the present register of deeds, is seeking renomina- tion and is making the same quiet and clean campaign he did two yearsago. Mr. Harris is serving his first term and during that time has made many friends. It naturally follows that one whom has served a tirst term to the satisfaction of the people is en- titled to a second. In voting for Mr. Harris, you vote for a man who has always been at his post and ready to accommodate the people. CHAS. F. SCHROEDER FOR CLERK OF COURT. Charles F. Schroeder of Grant Valley, who seeks the nomina- tion and election for clerk of the district court, is a young man who has been a resident of the county for eleven years. Coming here in 1895, he engaged in the mercantile business, and was a resident of the city until about three years ago when he moved to Grant Valley. For three years he was village recorder, and at present is a popular official of his town and school district. - Mr. Schroeder is of a genial disposition and a pleasant man to meet, and if elected would make a good official. M. E. Thurston, who seeks the republican nomination for sheriff, has been a resident of the county for the past eight years and is well and favorably known. He ranks first among the party work- ers, and having a wide acquaintance, is in a good position to ask your support at the primaries on September 18, 1906. # It is not often that the people have such universal regard for the ability of an officer that is generally conceded that his re-election should be allowed without any opposition. hosts of friends, including representa- tives of all the New England states, he spoke during the day at Central Green in New Haven on the very spot where during the heat of the cam- paign in 1896 he was frequently inter- rupted by a youthful element among his auditors. Mr. Bryan long ago for- gave his disturbers and anticlpated his return to the university town with keen delight. Arriving at New Haven Mr. Bryan This is the case with| was met by Mayor Studley, W. H. H. George French, the popular and efficient treasurer of Beltrami| Hewitt, Alexander Troup and Lieuten- county. Mr. French took the office of treasurer to fill out an un. expired term of a former treasurer, and the affairs of the office ant Governor Woodruff. Luncheon for the party was served in Music hall at 12:46. Mr. Bryan spoke briefly were in a chaotic condition when he assumed charge, He brought | following the luncheon. His principal order of the chaos and was elected treasurer two years ago. He address, however, was on Central Green at 3 o’clock, when an immense has served with great credit to himself, and the financial affairs of [ crowa heard .him. Mr. Bryan later the county were never in such good condition as at the present| left for Bridgeport, where he spoke at time, thanks to Mr. French’s executive ability, He has no opposi- tion for the republican nomination for the office of treasurer, and | jyncheon. 8:40 o'clock. Covers were laid for 600 at the Dr. A. B. Fuller of New will be elected with no trouble to speak of, an endorsement of his| Haven was toastmaster. quahfications for the position. NO POLITICAL COMPROMISE. President Palma and Advisers Con- tinue Firm Attitude. SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE. | Deadlock Between Company and Car men's Union, Bryan Rousingly Cheered. As Mr. Bryan passed into the hall he was rousingly cheered, everybody standing, and the more enthusiastic ones climbing up on chalrs and wav- ing hats. Mayor Studley, Licutenant Governor Woodruff, ex-Governor Gar- varying from five to fifteen years. - THROWN AT WEDDING PARTY. Bomb Kills and Injures Sixteen Per- sons at Usovka. Usovka, Russia, Sept. 1.—A bomb wad thrown at a wedding procession here during the day, killing or wound- Ing sixteen persons, the perpetrator of the outrage being among those killed. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Edward Rosewater the Recipient of Many Honors. Edward Rosewater, founder and edi- tor siuce 1871 of the Omaha Bee, was born at Bukovan, Bohemia, in 1841. He came to the United States in 1854 and began work as a telegraph operator ‘when eighteen years old. From 1861 to 1863 he was a member of the United States military telegraph corps and In the latter year became manager of the Pacitic Telegraph com- pany at.Omaha. He was, at various times, member of the Nebraska legis- lature, member of the Republican na- tional committee, member of the Unit- ed States mint commission and repre- found sensation throughout the city. ‘The revelation was an especially cruel blow to his many friends, most of whom are prominent in the Presbyte- rian church, either as clergymen or laymen. So high was their estimation of the man who abhorred tobacco and liquor and refrained from reading Sunday newspapers, that not only the various organizations in the Presby- terian church made the trust company their depository but hundreds of mem- of that denomination placed their money in his care, for their savings ‘was exceptionally large. Most of them refused to entertain the theory that Hipple ended his own life und it was difficult to make them believe that his secret operations were as irregular as they are alleged to be. In addition to his church work Mr. Hipple took an active interest in reform politics and is said to have been a heavy contribu- tor to the reformers’ campaign funds in last year’s notable contest in this city. Large Creditors Very Bitter. The criticism heretofore expressed by depositors of the failure of the di- rectors of the company to discover Hipple’s transactions have increased and many of the largest creditors are angry at what they term the negli- Havana, Sepnt. 1.—Upon the highest | oficial authority the Associated Press Is able to announce that President Palma positively will not consider in the efforts made in the interest of peace in Cuba any plans which in- volve political compromises by the government. In this the president’s oflicial advisers and practically all his closest friends agree, those holding different views being in a decided minority. The business of suppressing the in- swirection is daily becoming more methodical and developing more abil- Ity upon the part of those engaged in it. The victory of the government forces at Camp Florida, twenty miles east of Havana, resulting in the loss of twenty men killed for the insur- gents, has nct caused the rejoicing here which might have heen expected, as the men slain ha- ’ elatives and friends here. Beside: > dominating sentiment in the country is anti-gov- ernment and in- the cities as well as In the rural districts there are a num- ber of people who are waiting the de- velopment of events before declaring themselves for or against the insur- rection. DISPERSE INSURGENTS. Rurales Have Desperate Encounter With Rebels. Havana, Sept. 1.—The government reports that rurales commanded by Colonel Collazo engaged Colonel As- berts and Colonel Montero's bands, numbering 400, near Garuco. The fighting was desperate and last- ed for an hour and a half, the insur- geuts finally dispersing, leaving fifteen dead and many wounded. The wound- ed in many cases:crawled into the brush to die. Three prisoners were taken. Colonel Collazo and a corporal ‘were wounded. Rurales also engaged Juan Bravo’s band near Trinidad. TEN DEAD ON FIELD. Rural Guards Disperse Small Band of Rebels. Havana, Sept. 1.—A detachment of rural guards engaged 125 insurgents near Esperanza, ten miles from the city of Santa Clara, with the result that the latter were dispersed, leaving ten dead on the fleld. In crossing the Sagua La Grande river later, eighteen Insurgents- were drowned. The police of Esperanza are searching for more of the insurgent dead. Machine Gun Corps Move. Havana, Sept. 1.—A .portion of the machine gun corps has been seut to San Juan de Martinez, province of Pinar del Rio, to co-operate with the government forces commanded by Col onel Avalos, MARKET "QUOTATIONS, Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—Wheat— Sept., 7T1%c; Dec., 72%c; May, T6% @76%ec. On track—No. 1 hard, 7T%c; No. 1 Northern, 76%¢; No. 2 Northern, 74%c; No. 3 Northern, 71% @73e. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, Aug. 31.—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $4.50@6.50; common to good, $3.26@4.00; good t ochoice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals ;$4.00@ 5.25. Hogs—$6.80@6.16. Sheep—Weth- ers, $4.00@5.15; good to prime spring lambs, $6.256@7.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, Aug. 31.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 Northern, 76%c¢; No. 2 Northern, 73%c; Sept., 78%c: Oct., 73%c; ‘Dec., 7334¢c; May, 775c. Flax—To arrive, $1.13. On track, $1.- 13; Sept., $1.12; Oct, $1.10%; Nov., $1.10%; Dec., $1.09%%. | resolved ! San Franeisco, Sept. 1.—At the end | van of Rhode Island and ex-Congress- of the fifth day of the street railway | man George Fred Willlams of Massa- strike the situation has practically | chusetts were chief guests. In the itself into a deadlock be-| gallery were many women. tween the company and the employss. Mr. Bryan was introduced by Mr. Mayor Schmitz is continulng his| Fuller as a man respected all over the efforts to bring President Calhoun and | world. As the guests arose there the carmen together and that-he has| were prolonged cheers. Mr. Bryan some hopes of bringing ahout an early | said he found it difficult to speak at settlement of the strike was indicated | all upon political subjects without be- by him in an address before the Fill- ing misconstrued, and as a conse- more Street Improvement association. | quence he would say nothing political Referring to the suspension of street| for fear he would be misinterpreted. car service, Mayor Schmitz said that| ge spoke about his trip around the the carmen’s strike looked a little | world, saying he took it for an educa- more favorable and that he hoped to | tion and had found it to be as educat- see the strike ended by the last of this ing as he had expected. week and tbought that common ‘When Mr. Bryan had concluded he ground would be found upon which | was cheered enthusiastically for sev- both sides can stand. The le’ g~ sent | eryl minutes, after which ex-Governor by President 'Calhoun of lhn‘}nlted Garvan of Rhode Island made a few Railroads in reply to that of Richard | remarks. Another speaker at the Cornelius, pregident of the Carmen’s | jyncheon was Former Congressman anion, making the proposition that the | George Fred Williams of Massachu- carmen return to work at $3 per day | getts, and leave the matter of hours to ar- —_ bitration, refuses to recognize Corne:| goUNDS CAMPAIGN NOTE. Hus as representing the employes of T j‘he‘ 1;'\:;9'1 Rallroads, ;mD‘“‘;‘CBRY l'? Bryan Makes Notable Address at Mad- ecter e carmen’s offer and reiterat- ed his former declaration that he| 10" Sauare Garden. would not recognize them as employes | New York, Sept. 1.—Over 20,000 or treat with them unless they first | People listened to the address of Wil- returned to work. liam J. Bryan at Madison Square Gar- —_— den in which he outlined his views OFFICERS OF NATIONAL BAR.|on the questions of the day. When the speaker told his hearers that he Alton B. Parker Elected at Head of | had been converted to the cause of the Association. government ownership of railroads there was a tremendous demonstra- St. Paul, Sept. 1.—Alton B. Parker tion, lasting eight minutes. of New York was the sole nominee of “I favor the control of only the the general council of the American | ¢rypk lines by the natlonal govern- Bar association for the office of pres- ment,” said Mr. Bryan, “and the own- ident of the American Bar assoclation | erghip of all other raflroads by the for the ensuing year. state governments.” The presentation of the name of| yn gan jinstant thousand of volces Judge Parker was greeted with pro-| were rajsed and thousand of faces longed applause. The committee, at| wore turned toward the side of the a meeting held in the retiring room building opposite' the speaker’s stand Drevious to the general session, nom- | ypere William Randolph Hearst sat. inated the following slate: “Three cheers for Hearst,” was the President, Alton B. Parker; secre-| ory which swelled until the speaker’s tary, John Hinkley, Baltimore, Md.; | yoice was drowned for a moment. treasurer, Frederick E. Wadhams, Al- The reception, which was given un- bany, N. V.; executive committee,| gor the auspices of the Commercial Charles Monroe, Los Angeles, Cal;| pravelers’ Anti-Trust league, proved Ralph W .Breckenridge, Omaha, Neb.; really to be the sounding of the Demo- Rome G. Brown, Minneapolls; Walter | orq¢i0 campaign call. Mr. Bryan's G. Smith, Philadelphia; Charles F.|gpeech was a clear cut outline of his Libbey, Portland, Me. Ideas as to what the Democratic policy Mr. Hinckley and Mr. Wadhams are| wou1q pe, the present secretary and treasurer. Charles Monroe and Ralph W. Breck- enridge were members of the previous executive committee. MUST USE CORRECT LABELS. Merely His Own Oplinions. The election of United States sena- tors by the people, regulation of the trusts by the government, a universal elght-hour day, settlement of all inter- national disputes by arbitration rather Becretary Wilson Issues Ultimatum| than by resort to force and revision to Packers. of the tariff, were some of his points. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—Nothing short Mr. Bryan declared, however, that he of the-placing upon meat. products of | Was merely expressing his own opin- 1abels which will not decelve the pub-| ions and not attempting to forecast lic was’ the ultimatum which Secretary | the policy of his party. ‘Wilson dellvered to forty representa- iy ; were the great issue of the day. He :ve:sh;.tc. variones 2 gokinenoice qvhe fayored the closest supervision of the Hereatter if the packers want their | organization of corporations. goods accepted for Interstate shipment | Mr. Bryan sald he hoped the Income they must beai.Jabols more specific [ tax might some day be {mposed than those used:in the past. ::mgh an amendment to the consti- It will not do, for Instance, to state : merely that a .pmknge contains sau- | ~Mr. Bryan turned to a discussion of sage, The label must definitely de.| ®ocialism and declared the man who scribe the article and plainly -show | 82YR the trust is an economic growth made entirely of | 8nd bas come to stay is the one who 1s helping the socialist. that the sausage:is pork, or pork and beef combined, or of other ingredients. % The elimination; of certain advertis: ing features on the labels will be in- sisted upon. be -—— . e HAS 8IX THOUSAND MEN. | Moroccan Pretender Preparing to At Chicago Union Stock Yards. tack Sultan’s Forces. Chicago, Aug. 81 —Cattle—Beeves,| Madrid, Sept. 1.—Dispatches from $2.90@6.85; cows and heifers, $1.40% [ Melltia, Morocco, say that the pretend- stockers ‘and feeders, $2:40G | @F to the throne is concentrating 6,000 4.30; Texans, $3.65()4.50; Westerns, | troops at Mulaya in preparation for a $3.60@5.30; calves, $6.60@7.75. Mogs | decisive battle with the suitan’s forces. —Mixed and butchers, $5.85@6.45; The pretender, it is sald, expects to ‘good heavy, $5.90@6.35; rough henvy, { 9btain cousiderable = reinforcoments $6.45@6.70; light, §6.85@5.45; pige, | trom the Rift territory. The sultan’s $6.25@6.16. Sheep, $3.60@5.60; lambs, | forces are said to number 4,000 well nBOB. . larmed i ——— sentative of the United States and; gence of these men. It is alleged that vice president of the Universal Postal| several of the directors had knowledge congress. He was the original pro- moter of the Transmississippi expo- sition held at Omaha in 1898. a candidate for United States senator before the recent Republican conven- tion at Lincoln, Neb. that some of Hipple's transactions ‘were unsafe, but they had such con- He was | fidence in his integrity that they did ! not suspect the true state of affairs | or entertain the belief that his opera- tions were irregular. 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