Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1906, Page 4

Lo SELECTION UNANIMOUS CHARLES E. HUGHES NOMINATED FOR GOVERNGOR BY REPUB- LICANS OF NEW YORK. j raised is that of political freedom. We | convention. WOODRUFF MADE STATE CHAIRMAN Late News of the World By Wire Domestic--Foreign--Financial--Social--Political and Commercial % feat of Hearst,” declared District At- torney Jerome at an adjourned ses- SENTENGEU 'I'O JOUE'I‘ sion of the Albany conference of anti- Hearst Democrats. “I will appeal for his defeat not on the ground that it is a political issue but because the issue BANKER STENSLAND HURRIEDLY PLEADS GUILTY ON ARRIV. ING IN CHICAGO. do not think that it is a Democratic It is not representative. 1 believe, for one, that we are entirely absolved from any obligation.to sup- 1\o|t a ticket put together in a back | room by, Charley Murphy, Pat McCar- ren and Tim Sullivan, “I beliewe it the duty of this conter- ence to give unmistakable utterance EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE ADMITTED i to their belief that this convention was EX.GOVERNOR ODELL RETIRED AS HEAD OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Charles E. Hughes., who conducted the insur- ance investigation before the legisla- tive committee, has been nominated for governor by acclamation by the Republican state convention. He was placed in nomination by Job E. Hedges ®f New York county. The nomination was sreeted with tremendous enthu- Aasm. After several seconding CHARLES E. HUGHES, specches the nomination of Mr. Hughes was made by acclamation. Lieutenant Governor M. Lynn Bruce | was similarly renominated. On motion one ballot was cast for the renomination of John F. osnen, for secretary of state, Morton E.| Lewls for comptroller, J. G. Wallen-' meier for state treasurer, H. A. Van| Alstyne for state engineer and sur- veyor and Julius M. Mayer for attor- ney general. A telegram from Mr. Hughes was read accepting the nomination “with-| out pledge other than to do my duty according to my conscience.” Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff of Kings county was elect- ed chairman of the state committee, succeeding ex-Governor B. B. Odell, Jr. There was great cheering on the an- nouncement of Jerome's declaration at Buffalo that a Democratic bolters' con- vention would be useless and that if the Republicans nominated a decent man at Saratoga he would stump the; state for him, JEROME TO FIGHT HEARST. Says He Will Take the Stand for Any Decent Republican, Buffalo, Sept. 27.—"If they nominate a decent Republican at Saratoga I will £0 on the stump and plead for the de- not Democratic in any sense of the BIVEN INDETERMINATE TERM IN word.” = TH TENTIARY FOR Democrats Moving Slowly. £ PENI Buftalo, N. Y., Sept. 27.—The Demo- HIS MISDEEDS. | cratic state convention, scheduled to ' me6t at 11 a. m. for its second day’s = = session, is still awaiting a report from the credentials committee. An all night session is probable. Hearst’s nomination for governor is practically assured. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Paul O. Stens- land, former president of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State bank, who was captured in Morocco sevemlI | weeks ago, arrived in Chicago during | FOUR TOWNS DESTROYED. the morning and several hours later appeared before Judge Kersten in the criminal court and pleaded guilty to two indictments charging embezzle- ment. Judge Kersten sentenced Stens- of Luzon, was devastated by a typhoon | 1and to an indeterminate term in the Sept. 18. Barrios, Gallaran, Anlung | Joliet penitentiary and an hour later and Baggao were totally destmyed| the prisoner was on his way to begin and four other towns were badly dam- | his term. aged. Gagavas is the principal to-i Stensland arrived from New York bacco section of the island and (hel on the Lake Shore road and was grops were practically destroyed. The | ypen 1o the criminal court building. Loe 1 lite is known to have Deen | gyongang left the train under heavy A typhoon in Laguna province, isl- | 8uard of police and detectives. A large crowd was awaiting the arl‘lv:\ll and of Luzon, Sept. 22, destroyed a number of roads, damaged the crops ; of the train, but their hopes of catch- ing a uight of Stensland were baffled | and caused about $150,000 damage. e by the police. The party left the Lake | Shore station at the rear of the train| shed, where carriages were in waiting, | and were driven rapidly to the crim- inal court building. Three carriages conveyed the party. In the first car- riage were Assistant State’s Attorney Olson, Detective Kirder and Stens- land. Stensland, upon reaching the; criminal court building, was taken | directly to the private office of the; state’s attorney, Mr. Healy. After a! lengthy conference Stensland was taken into court and permitted to] plead guilty to the charge of embez | zlement, the charge of forgery being dropped. Result of Typhoon in Philippines on Sept. 18, . Manila, Sept. 27.—The Gagayas val- ley, in the northern part of the island ARMY IS READY TO MOVE, 8carcity of Transports the Only Draw- back. Oyster Bay, Sept. 27.—While no or- der has yet been given for the mob- 1lization of troops in anticipation of possible intervention in Cuba it is learned here that preparations for such an eventuality have progressed so far that no time would be lost in embarking troops should such a move become necessary. The scarcity of government troopships in Atlantic wa- ters would be the most serious mat- ter with which the United States gov- ernment would have to deal in han- dling an army of invasion. Troops sufficient to more than tax the capac- ity of the ships now available already are stationed at points from which they could embark almost at a mo- ment’s notice. At more distant gar- risons matters have been arranged so that the troops could be moved quick- ly should necessity demand and it is believed that they could be brought to some of the various Atlantic ports faster than merchant ships could be chartered to embark them. MORMON PRESIDENT ESCAPES. Court Holds That County Attorney Need Not Issue Warrant. Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 27.—Judge Armstrong, in the district court, de- cided that County Attorney Christen- sen could not be compelled to issue a warrant for the arrest of President Joseph Smith on a complaint sworn to by Charles Mostyn Owen, charging the head of the Mormon church with a statutory offense. The court was of the opinion that the complaint sworn to by Owen was indefinite and did not show that Mary Schwartz Smith, whose relations with the president formed the ground of the complaint, was not his legal wife. Charles Mostyn Owen says he will take other steps to compel the issu- ance of a warrant against President Smith. President Smith is in New York at the present time. DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED. Postal” Company’s Operators at Chi. cago Will Not Strike. Chicago, Sept. 27.—As a result of a conference held between E. J. Nally, general superintendent, and the em- ployes of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company an understanding was reached relative to the construction and enforcement of certain rules and regulations affecting the local em- ployes in Chicago and everything was; mlr bly and satisfactorily mranged o will be NO, $ifisu. MAY EMPLOY VIGILANTES. Montana People Aroused by Frequent Crimes. Helena, Mont., Sept. 27.—The people of Montana are stirred over recent actlons of tootpads, notably the killing of Patrolman Freshman in Butte last Sunday. There are vague hints that if there are many repetitions of these crimes resort will be had to the old vigilante method of dealing with the criminal class. Chief of Police John Flannery of Helens, who was wounded by T. B. Purdue in a duel to the death with the latter a week ago last Sunday, is able to be out. He was on crutches and the indications are that he will soon be well again. \ WALLER ORDERED TO CUBA. Will Direct Movement of All Marines on the Island, Washington, Sept. 27.—Colonel W. T. Waller of the marine corps, who is to direct the movement of all marines in Cuba, has been ordered from New York to Havana to assume immediate command of all the marines in Cuba upon his arrival there and to prepare for the organization of additional ma- rines who will arrive next week. Several changes have been made in the plans for moving marines who are in the South. Orders have been {s- \ COLONEL W. T. WALLER. sued for the marines who are at Pen- sacola to proceed to Mobile and take the first available steamer for Havana. The marines at Key West also have been directed to take the first steamer from that port for Havana and the New Orleans marines will proceed on a Morgan line steamer from that port. All marines ordered to Cuba will doubtless get away from the United States by Saturday. WINNING MANY CONVERTS, New Religious Leader Appears in Zion City. Chicago, Sept. 27—A new leader has arisen in Zion City. He is Charles F. Parham, an evangelist of the Apos- tolic faith,’a sect that has 5,000 fol- lowers, chiefly in Kansas and Califor- nia. In a single week he has attract- ed several hundred followers and Gen- eral Overseer Voliva was forced to hold a special meeting of officers of the church to see if some prompt and effective measures could not be taken against the proselyter.” His converts include some of the prominent elders. “You must choose;either-me or this intruder who has Stolen into our church,” said Voliva at the meeting at Zion college. “You cannot serve two leaders, This man is winning some ot our most faithful people from their allegiance at a critical time. The only thing that will enable us to weather the present storm is unity. I fear that | this unity is threatened.” OFFIGIAL----ELECTION RETURNS OF THE BELTRAMI GOUNTY PRIMARIES, 1906----OFFIGIAL - gle HE HE < (2 | Benville E;i HE s Judge Dist, Caurt W, A Congre HALVOR HALDOR Senate 61st Dist. A. o Oounly Auditor AM GRORGE WILMA 4| 5| 2 4 1] 3] v 4f 1) 1f | of 12| 8113]16'13(501 6l 7l (15 sl=211,100 11]10| sls2| | ol1a'1oin0| [11] e7] 10] 616 1] | 7/10["4| 1] 9] o8] 4j12 16} EEREE Sherift i THOS, BAILEY 6| 8l10/17/20) 5| 7| [17] slesi10) 5f a7| 8'14{74| | 7| 5,15115( [13] 4o HARIY GILLIAN 81 5116 6,25 12 [ thal= 2 4o 6 || a4l | olizol LARSON of 11| 1['8| 4 12 g 1.0kt T ol 8| 13 1)L [ af e e RSTON 5( 2 51.. 15 2 8 (1015} 6| 1| 1('49)..| 2 3| | 7j1e]'2[..| |o| 5| County Attorney 4 WK 7 30l 517 |172ali8lioin1| oolizfig'eof [1slisi1aina] (11108 9 1 11712013 211173 3) 325( || 7] 8] 5| | 8’62 70 /13| 7330101 3) 5 3| of 12] 5| 9] |1216] 3l 5| 3] ge| 9| sia1| | 2hral al1a | o 1l 31 3 4lrol 1(sof 2.2 1| [i§] 1| 5 mtzaugfi:; 5| 3l ag 4 T2tz 1800 11)16) 7). | ['5| 2| 5] 18] 27| 5113] 7| 3| '8li0! 2| 2| Clerk of Court - FRED e ’HODA 18111 0l 8f fog) 711 (22lo1 25! oli6| 731 6liziea| (13161714 [13i11e CHARLES I. SCHROEDER o0 1 af |7l 8 [ 8l11) 7| 3) 8] 21 ERINE County S 4 M D, STONBR 191261314434 15{26] 6{21[14(33(3112015(25!20'55(28] 10123 8/ 6| * (28] 7]16| |17(a1]0]10]18] 11415l00| [11]101alie| [ilesz County Supt. of Schools AT 1) 8 9t estolng) 51 6l of 13l 7128 | 1)s2) 8lo0l 1| ag| 3| ai53| |7l 613 7| |11 e Wit S S ANYART 18) 8127116 23(a2(2023) 4|..| [95( 1]2] |a2\27 31[".|o6| 75/14|v0'es| [14/23[ 6| 3] | 'olrea Connty Coroner . MARCUM Coumtv Comm’r 1st Dist NCALF UUDR()DT I INGH B, OLSON i WitonT County Comm'r 3rd Dist. J CHAS, E. SAXRUD 2 F. 0. STRLEY i NELS SORENSON - :l =} | = 3| alsle 3| sl H B . gl % el | Ll ZI3(E( |e| |8ls| Bl (oS &E] (3ls| (3 EHARAR PR HH ZleilZigi=iBEl <IElE alelas BEla( 3 HEE R R R e R S a1d|E SIE (2|8 1¢(5 iqigegégiiga__iflfiim‘fflr B2N @ 17[19) 15{14]23/12 28115019110( 7| [22( 7]13] ll7:‘lw 8|18] Ml&]s&fl‘fl'l«i 5 T]fi 30/1 32|23 1sf10(10 (27| 614 |16 o[13)1542( 111914113 RS P 0w . H w0 —w o) 3 S .f13l | o sl o] 4l 14] 3] 41650 | 814 10 10] = 26( 7{14| 126 19125 13121 gg111673| [15[17p12na| |s2fana (2022(15(28,17 55(25(16/21| & 8| |o4| 8l15( [28l23'81|10120 5l18!16l67| [16.18[13!11| |13100) 13| 17| |13 15 4 o 3 n-% 13 7 Il; o = i3 1 1 B = e, 104, 01| 851100 14]14]10 43| 943 124 134 — (117 221221931401 1646 1111121(123(155122(25.28'5015; 29 281 55| 50| 38| O[14] 4]04| ae1 67| 57| 3] 22| [212{1071221(151( 5(62 515811872 22| Total Names on Register—Male, 2555; Females, 750. 3BI3|Z| | Plg 332|258 1313130, 2lg | 5155 SEEEE HEEH B HEEEHES SR 111/171/131 18 24 v Nfi‘;‘]dfl'& 2% 3 =B, 3 B \ 701 53] 6af17(25 \l"l}fll 1 | 7 139]1063: 13| 308 18] 541 o8 X% BEES 5% 285 SR Swas . 751001119134 20| 81421341} 901 88| 75| 2 24| 875| 5 Roo 11410811715 4(2811033) 21| 3 4811 23] 487 14| 540 822 R £ S =5 P ! 14| 481 108|—|117]123]19/22/26/52{1502] 79142(22110/47 (1062 102{1161116]110]22/22110.51 1543/ IEBo. 258om BERLE ATINVE DAAE | Terrorists - of Unhappy Russia W N sia are sald to have the autocracy In a state bordering on panic. The “Red Series” has been lengthened consid- erably since the dis- persion of the dou- ma. The czar and his relatives are in constant fear of their lives, and ‘those who hold high posts in the bureaucracy are in daily dread of be- ing blown into None of them, especially eternity. since the attempt on the life of Premier Stolypin, is overanxious for promi- nence in the affairs of a government 80 much hated by a large portion of the people. The persistence of those who are seeking the lives of the heads of the autocracy Indicates that there is behind them a well disciplined force of revolutionary enthusiasts who, when the word is given, will essay any task, no matter how desperate or full of danger to themselves, It is some forty years since discon- tent with political and social condi- tlons in Russia led to the rise of the nihilist movement. The efforts of the government to suppress it, with their attendant acts of tyranny and oppres- slon, have since been the subject of re- peated outbursts of indignation in other countries, especially the United States. The struggle between the au- tocracy and the bomb throwing section of the revolutionists has waxed and waned according to circumstances. At the beginning of the reign of Alexan- der III there was a practical cessation of assassinations or attempts on life for political reasons and the same was true of the beginning of the rule of the emperor Nicholas II. This, the revo- lutionists say, was due to their hope of reforms. While there was a pros- pect that constitutional government might be the outcome of the work of the douma there was partial idleness on the part of the revolutionary ex- tremists, but as soon as Russia’s first parliament was dispersed by the czar the assassinations began again and have been frequent since midsummer. The late douma was controlled by the Soclalist Democratic party. This Copyright, 1904, by Mandelkern. MME. CATHERINE BRESHEOVSKY. should not be confused with the Social- 1st Revolutionary party. Nor indeed should It be supposed that all of the Soclalist Revolutionists favor the use of the bomb for “removal” of alleged enemies of the people. Those who do are known as the “fighting section.” There are also the “Maximists,” known, too, as the “flying group” of the Socialist Revolutionary party and 80 called because they operate on an unfixed base. They did not accept the. dictum not to fight during the session of the douma. It is supposed that rev- olutionists of this group made the at- tempt on the life of Premier Stolypin. All of the fighting revolutionists are sworn to secrecy. Most of them follow the leadershlp and obey the orders of a “grand central committee” and when selected for the performance of a dead- ly mission must obey without hesita- tion. Much of the support of the fighting sectlon comes from Russian revolution- i8ts in other countries, especially from those in the United States. In New York the revolutionists maintain a regular clubhouse, and much money is raised from sympathizers of various nationalities to be forwarded to the grand central committee for use in the revolutionary propaganda and for “re- | moval” of bureaucrats or other alleged enemies of the proletariat.. It is said to have cost the revolutionary organ- ization about $100,000 to achieve the nssassination of M. de Plehve, the reac- tlonary minister of the interlor, in One of the most active of the revo- lutionists is an aged woman, Mme. Catherine Breshkovsky, who visited this country and lectured in the inter- est of the revolutionary cause not long ago. Her portrait hangs in the revolu- tionist club in New York. Mme. Bresh- kovsky was cradled in luxury, but when as a young woman she attempt- ed to work for the ignorant and op- pressed people she fell under the sus- plcion of the government, was kept a long time in prison and then exiled to Biberia, which she reached after a ter- rible journey of 5,000 miles and where she labored for years in a gold mine. On obtaining freedom she swore devo- tion to the revolutionary cause and 18 | now in Russia In disguise helping to promote the downfall of the present | regime. s_—m sm_PlEAD WITH PALMA — S T InRemembrance of McKinley -y HE recurrence of the 14th of Sep- tember recalls the name and fame of Willlam MecKin- ley and revives in. terest in the various projects in honor of his character and services. Since Sept. 14, 1901, when Pres- 'AMERICAN MEDIATORS URGE CU- BAN PRESIDENT TO RECON- SIDER RESIGNATION. ISLAND. V/ITHOUT A GOVERNMENT CIRCUMSTANCES MAY COMPEL THE UNITED STATES TO IN- TERVENE BY FORCE. ident McKinley breathed his last at Buffalo, numerous memorials to him have been project- ed. The principal of these are the national memorial at Canton, the McKinley monument in Niagara square, Buffalo, and the me- morial at Columbus, state capital of Ohio. Statuez of McKinley have been erected in several other places since his death, including one at Muskegon, Mich,, by Charles H. Niehaus and an- other at Adams, Mass, by Augustus Lukeman. The statue at Muskegon was the gift of the philanthropist, Charles H. Hackley, and was un- veiled in May, 1902. That by Mr. Lukeman at Adams was the gift of public school children, members of churches and factory employees. It is of bronze, eight feet high and repre- sents the late president in a character- istic speaking pose with hand upraised. On each of the four sides of the gran- ite pedestal are tablets with appropri- ate scenes in relief. The memorial at Buffalo, which is now about finished, consists of a tall marble shaft, at the base of which are four monumental lions in repose, the work of the famous animal sculptor, A. Phimister Proctor. The cost of this memorial was met by the money left over from the appropriation made by the state of New York for a building and exhibit at the Pan-American ex- position. The mausoleum at Canton is the most elaborate and expensive of Havana, Sept. 27.—A communica- tlon from Secretary Taft and Assist- ant -Secretary of State Bacon was taken to the palace shortly after noon. It was understood to contain an urg- ent appeal to the patriotism of Pres- ident Palma to reconsider his resigna- tion and co-operate with the American peace commissioners. Senator Zayas, president of the Lib- eral party, visited the American com- missioners during the morning and presented his written observations on the situation. He stated that he would not call a meeting of the Liberals to take action on the new situation at once. The Liberals fatend to wait for the definite withdrawal of the gov- ernment before taking action them- selves. Many code cable messages are being exchanged between Secretary Taft and President Roosevelt. H. A. MACNEIL. INTERVENTION SEEMS CERTAIN. Repubiic of Cuba Practically Without a Government. Havana, Sept. 27.—Cuba is prac- tically without a government and the landing of American forces to restore order in the island is believed to be the necessary outcome. The Mod- erate, or governing party, has decided to abdicate everything in the nature of national, provincial and municipal government and thus force the hands of the Amcsican peace: commission and compel the United States to inter- | OPERA HOUSE, SEI‘T. u vene for the second time in Cuba. The Liberals, or opposition party, denounce the action of the Palma administration as treason, but the conservative inter- ests throughout the island welcome the idea of American intervention as being the only means of securing an orderly administration of the island’s affairs for any length of time. It is pointed out that even if the American commissioners succeeded in establish- ing the Liberals in power it would not insure peace in Cuba and that the con- dition of unrest would continue indefi- nitely. The government officials all admit that they prefer American inter- vention to seeing Liberals in power. Palma Will Resign Friday. President Palma, at a special ses- slon of congress called for Friday, will formally present the resignations of himself and Vice President Mendez Capote, but it is not certain that a quorum will be"present, as the Mod- erates decided that they would not have any further relations with the government of Cuba, also alleging un- fair treatment at the hands of the American commissioners. The latter have plainly signified their disgust at the conduct of the government leaders and have practically abandoned their efforts to restore order in the island except by the use of force. Secretary Taft has pointed out that the Cuban officials, instead of co-operating with the American ministers, have engaged in every kind of obstruction with the object of continuing their control of the government and have rejected terms of peace, proposed by the Amer- lcans, which were honorable to Pres- fdent Palma and his administration. MW'KINLEY STATUE AT COLUMBUS. the various memorials mentioned. It will cost at least half a million dollars and s the gift of thousands of ad- all parts of the land. The mausoleum will stand on an elevation just outside Westlawn cemetery, and in front of it will be a herolc statue of McKinley by Niehaus. The model of this ¢ recently accepted by the t the McKinley Memorial assc The McKinley memorial | bus was planned as a tribv memory of the third martyr from the state of Ohio and t Columbus. Its site is the par of the statehouse, the structi Mr. McKinley when governc for the welfare of the comm Its cost was $50,000, and the ¢ was met by an appropriatiol - 000 by the legislature fxom “hes ury of the state and by the 1 an equal amount by Columbus The memorial consists of a McKinley flanked by two a'le. groups. The task of unveiling the statue on the fifth anniversary of the late president's death was most ap- propriately accorded to President Roosevelt’'s daughter Alice, now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The statue itself 18 of bronze, of herofc size, and weighs 9,000 pounds. It portrays McKinley delivering his last memorable Pan- American ‘exposition address, and two quotations from the speech are carved on the pedestal. The allegorical groups ‘which flank the statue are of excep- tional beauty. One group shows a man of great strength and beside him a youth, the two figures typifying prosperity and progress. The other group consists’ of two female figures, one representing American womal hood. The woman, with her left arm' encircling a maiden, places the palm of Deace above the sword and helmet.' The group as a whole typifies the joys' of domesticity and peace. The statue and groups are the work' of Herman A. MacNell, and the models i m dtlhem‘ ‘were made in his picturesque v o on Long Island sound, at College, l" “T"E BELLE nF JAP‘I" i Polnt, N. Y. The memorial as a whole 18 considered one of the most success-| Be at war with yoer vices, at peace with your neighbors and let every year find you 8 better man.—Franklin. OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT mirers of the lamented. statesman in ° L2