Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1907, Page 4

LA ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER| WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST OF MARVIN Walter Marvin Disposes of Water Pipes Belonging to Wilton & Northern Railway Co. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Walter Marvin, the eomplaint being made by Wilton parties. Marvin, it is alleged by the complaint, stole a quantity of pipe, the prop>rty of the Wilton branch of the Great Northern and disposed of same to parties at Wilton. The pipe was used by the rail- road company when taking water for their engine, and the theft has caused considerable incon- venience. BRAINERD ELKS T0 INITIATE LARGE GLASS Antlers to Be Put on Twenty Fawns Thursday Evening of This Week. Brainerd, March 4. —(Special to the Pioneer.)— Brainerd Lodge No. 615 will dress and serve twenty fawns at their meeting to be held Thursday evening of this week. After the initiation there will be a supper served and the meeting promises to be one of the best ever held by the lodge, for a long time. Prof. Turner at Deer River. Prof. Turner, who has pleased 80 many by his singing since he came to Bemidji, is organizing music classes in the smaller towns in this vicinity, amorg which are Cass Lake and Deer River. The Deer River News says of the professor’s visit to that place: “Professor Turner, the well known singer of St. Paul, will sing at the local M. E. church to- morrow night, and all music lovers are earnestly requested to turn out and hear Mr. Turner sing. “Mr. Turner was born in Lon- don and after studying for some time in his nsitive land, he went to Italy, where he spent four years in study under some of the best masters. For some years past he has been located in St. Paul, where his fine tenor voice has sttracted much attention, “Abovt four months ago Mr. Turner went to Bemidji, where, after hearing him sing in the Presbyterian church, the mem- bers of the church urged him to start a class in music, which he did with a large measure of success. “That Mr. Turner should come here with the intention of starting a class in voice culture is a piece of rare good fortune for the town, as there is some good local talent here, which if developed, could be put to good use in home talent entertain- ments.” meet in the flesh friends long dead, nor s he surprised to find himself doing deeds that really are beyond him. The reason is that dreamers have no mem- ory. In real life to be pursued through /the streets by a lion would be astonish- Ing, but this accldent would be accept- ed In a dream as horrible, but quite commonplace, the memory not being ithere to say that it it is unheard of for Mons to pursue one In clties. In the same way, in dreams, men are not sur- prised to find themselves ballooning be- cause they don’t remember that they ‘Were never up in a balloon before, and they are not surprised to find them- selves conversing with dead people be- cause they don’t remember that these people are dead.—New York Press. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps, men between ages 21 and 85. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to 208 Thu‘d Sh. BemuiJl Minn. EXPIRES BY LIMITATION NO UNUSUAL SCENES MARK THE LAST HOURS OF THE FIFTY- NINTH CONGRESS. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL FAILS TO PASS DEMOCRATS IN THE SENATE CON- TINUE FIGHT ON MEASURE UNTIL THE END. Washington, March 5—The Fifty- ninth congress was ended at 12 o’clock noon, according to the declarations of the presiding officers of -the senate and house, although the clocks in the former marked 12:13 p. m. and in the latter 12:16 p. m. The delay was occasioned by a slight error in the enrollment of the railway employes hours of service bill and this was the last measure to reach the president. According to custom, when a congress is dying, the president, his cabinet and the White House staff occupied the president’s chamber in the senate wing in order to facilitate the handling of business incident to the closing of the session. No scenes out of the ordinary oc- curred In either branch of congress. In the house the members sang and told stories and boisterously filled in the last hours. General Grosvenor (0.), who retires from the house, was presented with a handsome silver service by his colleagues of the Fifty- ninth congress. In the senate the roceedings were entirely decorous. enator Gallinger withdrew the ship subsidy bill and therefore the filibus- ter against it was not continued to the end, as had been anticipated. The conference report on the bill regulat- ing the hours of service of railway employes was agreed to. Resolutiong were adopted thanking Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon for their unvarying impartiality and re- sponses were made by those presiding officers just prior to their letting fall the gavels which adjourned the con- gress sine die. R The galleries of both houses were crowded and by order of the sergeant- atarms the visltors were permitted to occupy all of the space available as standing room. The floors of the chambers, in the rear of the seats of members, were filled with committee clerks and other employes at the Capitol. At the close of the proceedings the visitors unrestrainedly applauded with cheers and handclapping and then followed the exchange of farewells by the members. 8IGNS FORTY MEASURES. President at Capitol During Closing Hours of Congress. ‘Washington, March 5.—Forty bills in all were signed by the president at the Capitol. Delay in engrossing the bill Umiting the hours of railway em- ployes prevented the president from completing his task before noon and it was exactly three minutes after 12 when he attached his signature to that measure. H. R. Fuller, who has been representing the various rallway brotherhoods at the Capitol during the consideration of this measure, was in the room at the time it was signed. The president shook hands with Mr. Fuller, remearking, “you know the president only gets a percentage of what he wants.” Mr. Roosevelt then told Mr. Fuller that the measure was a step in the right direction and he hoped 1t would result fn more sweep- Ing legislation in the future. After attaching his signature to this bill the president chatted with members of his cabinet and other visitors for a short time, leaving the Capitol at 12:25 on his return to the White House. SUBSIDY BILL KILLED. Democrats In Senate Refuse to Per- mit Vote on Measure. ‘Washington, March 6.—The ship subsidy bill, which has been before congress in a more or less prominent way for the past two years and for the past two days in a more acute form, finally received its quietus in the sen- ate at 11 o’clock, when Senator Gal- linger, in charge of the measure, arose and finally announced his decision not to press it for further consideration. Before making this announcement he made a last request for a vote, where- upon Mr. Carmack expressed his re- gret “that the bill would still lead to extended debate.” Thereupon Mr. Gallinger made the final announce- ment that he would not further press the measure during this session. Be- fore, however, he came to this state- ment he entered into a furious, though brief argument in support of the bill. Two days of “frivolous debate,” he sald, had occurred on the measure and he felt it to be his duty to call atten- tion to the salient points involved in connection with the subject. King Edward on Long Absence. London, March 5—King Edward started for Biarritz during the morn- ing. He will spend the night in Parls. After about three weeks’ stay at Biar- titz his majesty will join the royal yacht Victoria and Albert in the south of France and will crulse in the Med- iterranean with Queen Alexandra. Thelr majesties: will return to Eng- land towards the end of April. SPOONER WILL RETIRE. Wisconsin'’s Senior Senator Tenders His Resignation. ‘Washington, March 5.—Senator John C. Spooner has written a letter to Governor Davidson of Wisconsin ten- dering his resignation as a senator of the United States, to take effect on May 1. He had found, he said, that to con- tinue in his present position would require a sacrifice on his part that he eould not justify himself in making. In reply to questions he said he ‘would resume the practice of law. He has served sixteen years as senator. Madison, Wis.,, March 5.—The an- nouncement that Senator John C. Spooner had sent his resignation to Governor James O. Davidson came as a complete surprise. It is believed that Senator La Fol- lette will bring his influence to bear among his adherents in the legisla- ture to elect some one of his choice. Isaac Stephenson of Marinette and former Speaker Irvine L. Lenroot of Superfor are among La Follette’s staunchest supporters. - Congressman Esch a Candidate. La Crosse, Wis., March 5.—It is an- nounced positively by friends of Con- gressman Esch that he will be a can- didate for United States senator to succeed Spooner. It is said W. L. Houser will not be a candidate and that the solid support of the Seventh district will be given to Mr. Esch. SWETTENHAM WILL RETIRE GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA OUT OF A JOB AS RESULT OF KING. STON INCIDENT. London, March 5.—The resignation of Governor Swettenham of Jamaica has become an accomplished fact and he will leave that island as soon as his affairs can be arranged. As cabled at the time the governor sent in his resignation Jan. 23 as a result of the incident involving Rear Admiral Davis. It was the desire of both the American and the British SIE JAMES ALEXANDER SWETTENHAM, governments to smooth the trouble over. This led to the correspondence between the colonial office and the governor, in which the former, while tentatively accepting his resignation, left the door open for the governor to reconsider the matter and remain at his post, but according to a statement made by the under secretary for the colonfes, Winston Spencer Churchill, in the house of commons Swettenham has now definitely decided not to con- tinue at his post. GERMAN NAVY NO GOOD. Her Fleet Condemned by High Naval Expert. London, March 5.—A dispatch to the Express from Berlin states that Germany dare not even think of fight- ing a naval war before 1920, according to the verdict of a high German naval expert. He condemns many of the battle- ships as unseaworthy and obsolete, refers to several of them as floating cofling, the use of which in war would only mean the sacrifice of their crews, and says that the construction of new battleships is proceeding so slowly that thirteen years will pass before Germany has an emclent navy. Youthful Murderer Electrocuted. Ossining, N. Y., March 5—Frank Furlong, who killed his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Keeler,.in New York city in 1904, was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison during the day. Furlong was twenty-one years of age, a year older than George Granger, who was killed in the chair on Monday of last week. Criticise Action of Congress. Philadelphia, March 5.—The action of congress in holding a session on Sunday was declared un-Christian by | the Methodist Episcopal ministers of Philadelphia at their weekly meeting. A resolution of protest was adopted and was ordered sent to every mem- ber of the Pennsylvania delegation. Eleven of the Crew Lost. Hamburg, March 5.—The German steamer Norissa collided near Bor- ' kum, at the mouth of the Ems, with the - Belgian steamer Congo, which sank. Seven of the crew of the Congo were saved and eleven were drowned, ' THAW STILL " INSANE ALIENIST FOR DEFENSE CAUSES SURPRISE BY ANSWER ON CROSS-EXAMINATION. JEROME THROUGH WITH DR. EVANS ADMITS THE DEFENDANT KNEW WHAT HE WAS DOING ON NIGHT OF TRAGEDY. New York, March 5.—District Attor- ney Jerome has concluded his long cross-examination of Dr. Britton D. Evans, the alienist for the defense In the Thaw trial, who had declared that Harry K. Thaw was suffering from a brain storm at the time he shot and killed Stanford White. Dr. Evans was succeeded on the stand by Dr. Charles G. Wagner of Binghamp- ton, N. Y., also an alienist for the de- fense, and his cross-examination was begun. Mr. Jerome drew important admis- slons from' Dr. Evans to_the effect that Thaw had knowledge of what he was doing the night of the tragedy. The witness, however, characterized it | 88 insane knowledge. Mr. Jerome plied question after question predi- cated upon Thaw’s actions subsequent to the shooting and asked if they did not indicate that the defendant knew what he was about. Dr. Evans ex- plained that he belleved that the brain storm had cleared up immediately after the shooting and that Thaw's scattered senses had begun to read- just themselves even before he left the roof garden. Dr. Wagner used the present tense in replying to a question by the dis- trict attorney as to the form of Thaw’s insanity, saying he believed the de- fendant “is suffering” from symptoms allied to two forms of insanity—one tending to melancholia and the other to dementia. Thaw’s attorneys made no move to correct the witness. NOT CONFIRMED BY SENATE. One Hundred and Sixty Nominations Await Action. ‘Washington, March 5.—When the Fifty-ninth congress ended there re- mained about 160 nominations by the president that had not been confirmed. Of these two were appointees as Unit- ed States attorneys and confirmation was objected to by senators from the districts to which the appointments were made. They were Willlam C. Bristol, for the district of Oregon, op- posed by Senator Fulton, and James D. Elliott, for the district of South Dakota, opposed by Senator Kittredge. As all of the appointments of post- masters can again be made by the president in the recess the failure to confirm will not result in harm to any of the appointees. EMPLOYES DISSATISFIED. Recent Order of Canal Authorities Causes Indignation. Panama, March 5—An order issued by the canal authorities has caused much comment and dissatisfaction among the employes. The order abol- ishes cumulative leaves of absence and obliges all those entitled to three months leave to take it on April 1 or lose the right to any leave at all. Many of the employes intend to ask for their leave at once and their ac- tion may disorganize the situation, be- sides handicapping the work of the several departments. Indignation meetings are being held along the line of the canal and these may result in the modification of the order. STANDARD OIL TRIAL BEGINS, Accused of Accepting Rebates From Railroads. Chicago, March 5—The trial of the Standard Ofl company of Indiana, on charges of receiving rebates from rail- road companies, commenced shortly before noon in the federal court be- fore Judge Landis. The direct charge against the com- pany is that it received rebates on shipments of oil from Whiting, Ind., to East St. Louis, Ill, in violation of the Elkins law. The work of securing a jury was commenced with a venire of 100 men and it is believed that two or three days will elapse before the actual tak- ing of evidence commences. Case Against Mormon Dismissed. Salt Lake City, March 6.—The case against Apostle Heber Grant of the Mormon church, charged with unlaw- ful polygamous cohabitation, has been dismissed by Judge Diehl in the city court at the instance of the prosecut- ing attorney. Action was brought against Apostle Grant two years ago by Charles M. Owen, attorney for the American party. Councilman Goes to Prison. Pittsburg, March 5—W. A. Martin, ia common councilman of this city, convicted of soliciting 4 bribe in con- | nection with the proposed granting of a franchise to the Tube City Railway company, has been sentenced by Judge Evans of the criminal court to pay a fine of $500 and undergo three years’ imprisonment in the Western penitentiary. s Rubber Stamps and Pads, Fountain Pens, Letter Copy Books, Kneaded Rubber Squares, Township Plats in book form, Fine quality colored Blotters, Letter Copy Presses, CASTRO'G WIF INTERVENES. Restores Friendship Between Venezu. elan Officials. Caracas, Venezuela, March 5.—Vice President Gomez paid a visit to Pres- tdent Castro at Macuto, where the bresident is convalescing from his re- cent serious illness. The visit, which Is said to have been brought about through the efforts of the president’s wife, is reported to have resulted in the re-establishment of the friendship between Castro and Gomez. The part taken by Senora Castro in this matter has surprised the politicians and won the admiration of Venezuelans, who are not accustomed to seeing women intervene in public affairs. President Castro’s vitality, his phy- sicians say, has carried him over an- other crisis in his illness and that he is better is evidenced by the fact that his interview with Gomez lasted fully an hour. HIS CONDITION SATISFACTORY Archie Roosevelt Il With Attack of Diphtheria. ‘Washington, March 5.—Considerable improvement is shown in the condi- tion of Archie Roosevelt, the third son of the president, who has been ill since last Friday with an attack of diphtheria. Surgeon General Rixey of the navy, the family physician of the Roosevelts, visited the sick bqy early in the day and upon leaving the White House said that Archie's condition was very satisfactory. NINE HUKDRED MILLIONS SESSION OF CONGRESS JUST AT AN END MADE LARGE APPROPRIATIONS. ‘Washington, March 5.—Representa tive Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of ‘the committee on appropriations, announced in the house that instead of facing a deficit in the treasury at the close of the fiscal year of 1908, as seemed imminent at one time, there will be a surplus of $20,000,000 at that time. The total appropriations made at the present session of congress, he said, aggregate apparently $919,948, 679.63. Senator Allison, chairman of the senate committee on appropriations, also made » statement to the senate along the line of Mr. Tawney’s presen- tatlon. His estimate of the aggregate appropriations agreed with that of Mr. Tawney. PRESIDENT ISSUES APPEAL. Asks for Contributions for Starving Russians. ‘Washington, March 5.—Declaring that Russia has been a good friend to America in the past President Roose: velt, in a letter to the Russian famine relief committee of New York, appeals for contributions in behalf of the fam. ine sufferers in that country. With the letter he sent his own chack for $100. He calls attention to the “liter- ally unparalleled prosperity of the country” and hopes that the people out of their abundance will give gen- erously on this occasion. His letter is in reply to one received from the committee calling his attention to the urgent need of assistance. AGREED ON BY BOTH HOUSES. Bill Regulating Hours of Labor of Rail. way Employes. Washington, March 5.—The senate has agreed on the conference report on the bill limiting the hours of serv- ice of railway employes as agreed upon by the conferees. The house also agreed to the report of the con- ference and in both houses the adop- tion was by unanimous vote. The agreement limits the daily service of railway telegraphers to nine hours, with a provision that the requirement may be exlended as to any particular case when a proper showing is made to the interstate commerce commis- sion. REFUSED TO BE BLACKMAILED. Monongahela (Pa.) Man Victim of the Black Hand. Monongahela, Pa., March 5.—Peter Gereina was fatally shot by alleged members of the Black Hand society. Gereina had received several letters purporting to have been sent by mem- bers of the Black Hand, demanding money, accompanied by a threat of death if it was not forthcoming. Early in the day Gereina stepped from the rear door of the house into the yard, when he was confronted by three men. ‘While two of them held him the third shot him in the abdomen. To Probe Insurance Cases. New York, March 5—On applica- tlon of District Attorney Jerome Jus- tice Fitzgerald has authorized the se- lection of a special grand jury for April. It is believed that the jury is to -hear insurance cases. Assistant District Attorney Kressel, who exam- ined the books of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, is ready to present his findings to a grand jury. Felt for Twenty-five Miles. Kansas City, March b5—Twenty cakes of blasting powder exploded at a grading camp at Twenty-fourth and Orvile streets, in the outskirts of Kan- sas Cily, Kan, on the Kansas City Outer Belt Line railway, with such force that it broke window panes within a radius of twenty-five miles. ' But one person, a woman, was in- jured. She was not fatally hurt. * Paper Clips and Fasteners, % BIG LINER GOES ASHORE | GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP DAKOTA MEETS DISASTER IN THE BAY OF TOKIO. | BELIEVED THE DAMAGE IS SERIOUS PANIC OCCURS AMONG THE PAS- SENGERS, BUT EVERYBODY ESCAPES SAFELY. Yolohama, March Northern steamship Dakota went ashore in the bay of Tokio. All pas- sengers are safe and the agents of the vessel are hopeful of saving her. The captain of the Japgsnese steam- er Tokai, who Wwas steaming abreast of the Dakota at the time, reports that when sighted the Dakota was at fall speed, heading south, when she changed her course guickly in order to avoid danger just at the moment she struck with her head down and lower screw exposed. The passengers were panic stricken, but were rescued by boats from the Tokai and from the land, which took them all ashore. The day was very calm, but the dreaded current peculiar to that locality was very strong. The Japanese steamer Omi has been sent to the rescue, but the wreck is unapproachable and owing to the heavy seas it is impossible to estab- lish connection with the land. The Dakota lies one mile off shore with her bow under water up to the second mast. She is still sinking. The Japanese cruiser Yayeyama and a torpedo boat were dispatched from Yokohama to the relief of the Dakota. Advices at hand indicate that the Dakota struck a rock, lost her balance and that her stern plunged into the water. She is now in that position and leaking badly. The damage, it is believed, will be serious. he scene of the disaster is in the vicinity of the Mojima lighthouse, forty miles from Yokohama. 5—The Great DR. ORONHYATEKHA DEAD. Head of the Independent Order of For- estery Passes Away. Ottawa, Ont, March 5—Private telegrams from Augu nonnce the death of Dr. Cronk head of the Independent Order of esters, at that place. Dr. Oro; tekha was a native of Canada and | | about $150,000. fullbleod Mchawk Indian. He 1w the founder of the Independent Order of Koresters and was grand ranger since 1881. When King Edward VIL wa of Wales, on his visit to Cana listened to an addr hyatekha, then a youth fre lege at Kenyon, O., and Toronto uni- versity. The pi e invite him to continue his stu at Paris and he took up the study of medicine there under Sir Henry Acland, the prince’s physician. ONLY SIX MINERS DEAD. Explosion at Holden (Pa.) Colliery Not as Serious as Reported. Scranton, Pa., March 5—The gas explosion at the Holden colliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern Railroad company at Taylor was not so serious as first reported, al- though it has resulted in the death of six men and possibly fatal injuries to two more. The Dbelief that as many as thirty men were dead in the mine has been dissipated by the fact that no one looking for missing relatives or friends and also by a thorough search of the workings. There were twelve men all told who received burns or other hurts and eight of these were in such a serious condition that they could not leave the hospital. Six of the eight died during the day. - OVERCOME BY COAL GAS. Twenty-five Persons in Peril at Geor- giaville, R. 1. Smithfield, R. I, March 5.—Twenty men and five women were overcome by coal gas in a hboardinghouse con- nected with the Bernon cotton mills in the village of Georgiaville and while nearly all were resuscitated it is feared that in two cases fatal re- sults may follow. The most critical case is that of John Dolan. He is likely to die. Otis Patt, the proprietor of the boar house, and his wife were lemlel ed un. zonscious by the fumes. . Patt is in a critical condition. It is said that a large quantity of coal was put on the fire and ali draughts closed, thus allowing no proper mieans of escape for the gas, ‘which soon filled every room in the house. GREAT LANDSLIDE IN ALGERIA. Eighty-five Persons Buried by Im- mense Avalanche. Bona, Algeria, March 5.—Eighty-five persens have-been buried by a land- slide of about fifteen square miles on the mountainside near Sedrata. . Laborer’s ‘e Heir to Fortune. Grand Forks, N. D., March 5.—Mrs. Robert Baun, wife of a laborer, has received news that she is one of the heirs to an estate of several million dollars. Her share will amount to Get Your Office Supplies at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Most Complete Stock West of Duluth Blank Books, Leduurs, Journals, Etc., Stationery, Christmas Stickers, 1907 Diarles, Typewriter Paper, Scrap Books, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Etc. Legal Blanks, Copy Holders, Calendar Pads, Document Files, Note Books, Timé Books, Scale Report Books, Trial Balanoe Books, Rulers, Erasers, D —— e — Rubber Bands, Letter Files, Invoices, Typewriter Supplies, Postal Scales, Wasto Paper Baskets, Rubbor Type Outiits, Staplers, Paper Knives, &¢ The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce’s | Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the ingredients composing it is printed there in plain English. 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