Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1907, Page 2

cry time. He knows. Trust him. 0 o gogretal We publish {.0 ‘o., i owell, Maos. nuta strong drink. As e is not a drop of alcoholin it. Lolic tonicand aiterative. Ask ctor about your taking this medi- thii, impure blood. Follow his ad- £ .1t our preparations. e iHE BEMiDJi DAILY PIONEER PUDLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BE®IDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDR J. PXYOR A. G. RUTLEDGE Eusiness Manager Managing Eitor Eatered i the postofice at Bemtdjt. Mion.. as second clasy matter. PER ANN SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 RED LIGHTS STILL AKEAD PRESIDENT HILL REITERATES PREDICTION OF TROUBLE IN BUSINESS WORLD. New York, March 27.—James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway company, has returned to the 2ity from the Northwest. When asked for his views on industrial and rail- way conditions he replied: ! business recession. “Remember that there is a decided difference between hard times and There is nothing in present--conditions to make any- body apyrehensive. “Several months ago,” he continued, dropping i.ic railroad parlance, “the lights showed red to me and it looked like a recession in business. Wall strcet maintained the opinion that the lights showed green and that meant that everything ahead was clear. “The red .ghts are still ahead and that meuns that we ought to go slow. The recessiun that has set in is not for le, but business has been af- fected. Abhout 95 per cent of the coun- try’s business is done on credit. This credit is impaired and that is the chief trouble. “As 1 said months ago the depres- sion will affect the luxurles of life, such as automobiles and diamonds. Fewer of them ‘vill be sold, but the great necessaries of life—wheat, coal, iron and lumber—will continue to be used.” Will Not Abolish Excursions. Indianapolis, March 27.—At a con- ference of the heads of the passenger departments of the railroads entering Indlana and Ohio it was decided not only lo continue Sunday excursions this summer but to make the rates lower than last year's schedules. COMPROMISE - PROPOSED. Railroads Make Offer to Minnesota Legislature. St. Paul, March 27.—The railroads doing business in Minnesota have made a compromise proposition to the conference committee from the house and senate which is considering the proposed 2-cent passenger fare bill. In return for a bill fixing the maxi- mum passenger fare at 2% cents in- stead of 2 cents, as proposed, the rail- . foads agree to the following conces- | stons: | First—Grant a reduction tn commod- | ity rates of 13% per cent, based on schedules prepared by Mr. Staples ot | the rallroad and warehouse commis- | sion. Second—Agree to continue all pres- ent accommodations enjoyed by the public in the way of special excursion rates, ete. Third—Not to raise any freight rates beyond the present rate. Fourth—To put ou sale 1,000-mile interchangeable mileage books at the rate of 2 cents a mile, the purchaser to always have the privilege of return- ing unused portions and receiving money pack. Fifth—To place on sale 500-mile family mileage books, good on the road of issue and good until used up, to be used by any member of a family, at 2 cents a mile. Sixth—Round trip tickets anywhere within the state at 2 cents a wile, good at any time, and returnable at any time or money back. Seventh—The withdrawal of the ten injunction suits pending in the federal court, the state also to withdraw its suits in the state courts. in the market. For fit, comfort, style and wear it cannot be surpassed. You can make no mistake hy getting your shoes here. L. GOLDBERG which most everybody- i new garments of some kind to wear. tom, to celebrate this most significant spring holiday. We speak here more particularly to the men. your wife, daughter or sweetheart will have a new gown, } bonnet or shoes, why not be equally as wel! dressed as she? You can be, if you buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit from us and a “Gimble” ¢ 1907 by Hart Schaffner € Marx We have one of the Nobbiest Shoes Only this week and then the Easter holidays for men, women and children-- an the city if Some men how much That’s the here. ~ All priced 1igh We also Telescope, Come in and The “Gim- $3.50 “Star” You will be the best dressed man in § their clothes keep in order, no matter that’s the kind of clothes we offer you $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 have This is an old cus- Now Hat d a pair of Shoes ycu wear this combination. .always look well dressed— or how long they are worn. § Hart Schaffner & Marx idea— | wool, tailored right, fit right, t. Prices are have a splendid line of me- dium priced suits in sack and square cuts —8$10—S$18—together with a full line of young men’s and boys suits at the right prices. The “Gimble” Hats In the newest shapes, are heauties. Black, brown, grey and chocolate colors. railroad, crusher, fedora and derby styles. take a look at them and you w 1l want one. ble” hat is cheap at 10 ATTACK BUCHAREST FOUR THOUSAND PEASANTS RE- PORTED MARCHING ON CAP- ITAL OF ROUMANIA. MANY RIOTERS KILLED BY TROOPS SBEVERE ENCOUNTERS ATTENDED BY BLOODSHED OCCUR AT VARIOUS PLACES. Bucharest, Roumania, March 27.— Four thousand peasants from the dis- tricts of Teleorman and Vlashica have Joined forces and are now inarching on Bucharest. A minor state of siege has been proclaimed here and the military authorities have taken meas- ures to prevent the revolted peasants from invading the city. Should the Deasants refuse to retire orders have been issued to the troops to use shrap- nel against them. Soldiers and large bodies of police have been ctaticned in the Jewish quarters of Bucharest for the protec- tion of the inhabitants. Severe encounters, accompanied by much bloodshed, are reported from various placcs. The plundering usually appears to start at the synagogues, winding up with attacks on Christian property. The district of Vlashica is overrun by marauders, who have cut the tele- graph and telephone wires. A band of two thousand peasants made a furious attack with hatchets and cudgels on a detachment of cavalry in that dis- trict. The troops only dispersed the rioters after killing or wounding many of them. Fifteen rioters have been shot in the tewr of Alexandria, Wallachia, about fifty miles from Bucharest, which place has been declared under martial law. At Galalz, Moldavia, a mob of peas- ants invaded the town, demanding the land and wrecking houses. They were fired upon by troops, who killed fifteen of the rioters. SITUATICH 1S INTOLERABLE FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER EX- PLAINS PLANS FOR BRINGING MOROCCO TO TERMS. Paris, March 27.—Replying in the chamber of deputies to interpellations on the subject of Morocco Foreign Minister Pichon said the situation had become intolerable. The Moors were more and more insolent and effica- cious measures were necessary to com- pel the sultan to restore order and respect French rights. Besides the occupation of Oudja France would de- mand indemnities, reparation and the introduction of measures providing tor the sccurity of foreigners. The policy of France was not one of con- quest. The chamber unanimously adopted a resolution of confidence in the gov- ernment. France does not expect any opposi- tion upon the part of any power against the course she has mapped out in regard to Moroceo. In seizing Oudja France places her finger on thre nerve center of Moroe- can commerce. It is a walled town where caravans arrive and depart to and from all points in the interior and where the sultan collects taxes upon goods from both the interior and the exterior. OCCUPATION OF MOORISH CITY. French Press Unanimously Supports Government’s Action. Paris, March 27.—The French press unanimously appreciates the gravity of the government’s decision to bring the sultan of Morocco to reason and with no exception the newspapers support the cabinet’s determination to restore French prestige in North Af- rica by the occupation of Oudja, which, it is considered, will make the ‘Morocco authorities understand that France’s national dignity can no long- er permit the Moors to disregard with impunity their solemn agreements. The French column of occupation which is to move on Oudja will be composed of detachments of the Sec- ond regiment of Spahis, the Second and Sixth African rifies and contin- gents of the zouaves, a large body of which has been camped at Lalla Mar- nia, in proximity to the frontier, since last year. RUSSIAN TROOPS Serious Disorders Break Out at Seb- zewar, Persia. Teheran, Persia, March 27.—Serious disorders have broken out at Sebze- war uecessitating the intervention of Russian troops. The lawless natives of the vicinity have risen and are at- tempting to force an entrance into the city. Two civilians have been killed and several have been wounded. The iives of Russians are in great danger. Reinforcements of Russian troops are reported to have started for Sebzewar. Sebzewar, 110 miles west of Mesped, is the center of the wool trade of the province of Khorassan and in its vicin- ity are a number of copper mines. Its population is about 18,000. TREASURY HELPS BANKS. INTERVENE. Fifteen Millions Added to Deposits in New York City. ‘Washington, March 27.—Under in- structions recently issued by the sec- ratary of the treasury collectors of tustoms throughout the country were directed to deposit their customs re- ceipts in the regular depositories. This, however, did not embrace the so- called sub-treasury cities. These in- structions have been enlarged by the secretary so that the public deposits with national bank depositories in New York city will be at once in- creased about $16,000,000 from cus- “|in the world if you should have SAID TO RELIEVE ANY KIDNEY TROUBLE Valuable Home Prescription and Advice How to Overcome all Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. Cut this out and putin some safe place, for it is valuable and worth more than anything else an attack of rheumatism or blad- der trouble or any derangement of the kidreys whatever. The prescription is simple, and can be made up by adyone at home. The ingredients can be had at every good prescription pharmacy and all that is neces- sary is to shake them well in a bottle, Here it is: Fluid extract dan- delion, one-half ounce; compound Kargon, oune ouncé; compound syrup of sarsaparilla, three ounces. l'ake a teaspooniul aftercach meal and at bedtime. A fow doses is said to relieve almost any case of bladder trouble, fre- quent urination, pain and scald- ing, weakness and backache, pain above the kidneys, ete. It is now claimed to be the method of curing chronic rheumatism, because of its direct and positive action upon the eliminative tis- sylvanla, Union Pacific, Southern Pa- cific, Atchison and the Copper stocks, in fact there was a good demand for all the high grade fssues. BY DECISIVE MAJORITY. Lower House Condemns rumhead Courtmartial. Russian ONE CENT A WORD. St. Petersburg, March 27.—At the close of two days' debate the lower house of parliament adopted the pre- liminary Constitutional Democratic resolution providing for the abolition of drumhead courtsmartial and in- structing the committee to draw up and present a bill to this effect with as little delay as possible. The vote was almost unanimoas, only twenty- two extreme reactionists voting in the negative. After the vote had been taken Premier Stolypin, who had just had a long conference with Emperor Nicholas, announced the government's position, stating so long as “the bloody miasma of terrorism overshadowed the land” it did not feel justified in withdrawing entirely such unfortunate repressive measures, but that orders had been given that drumhead courts- martial he hereafter employed only in cases of extreme and vital neces- sity. The government expected the lower house to do its part in bringing about the tranquillization of the coun- try, which would enable the ministers to dispense entirely with such a pro- cedure. The members of the house gave the premier a courte hearing. Venezuelan Rebels Defeated. Willemstad, Curacao, March 27.—A letter received here by the Venezuelan consul from Caracas says that General Juan Pablo Penalesa, who was report- ed early in the month to have started a serious rebellion in the state of Tachira, Venezuela, has been defeat- ed; that he is being pursued by the government troops and that his cap. “ura fo chartly avnantad HOME OF BIG DISTILLERIES. sues of the kidneys. It cleanses these sponge-like organs and gives them life and prwer to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood relieving the worst forms of Rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles. The extract dandelion acts upon'the stomach and liver and is used also ex- tensively for relieving constipa- tion and indigestion. Compound sarsaparilla cleans -and enriches the blood. As you or amnyone of your family, especially the old folks, may be attacked at any time it would be wise to cut this out and save it. A well-known local druggist is authority that this prescription is safe to use at any vime. Mix it yourself. toms receipts under the provisions of the act of March 4, 1907. This action is taken' with a view to facilitating ithe redemption of the 4 per cent bonds of 1907 and also to render avail- able additional funds for the usual dis- bursements occurring on April 1. The secretary also has instructed the treasurer of the United States to mail at once to the owners the checks for interest due April 1, 1907, on regis- tered bonds of the 2 per cent consols of 1930 and the 4 per cent funded loan of 1907. The sub-treasury officers have been instructed to cash the checks on presentation and to cash on presenta- tion any April coupons belonging to the bonds of the two loans. Secretary Cortelyou’s action with reference to the deposits of customs receipts and the anticipation of April interest will result in immediately re- lieving the money market to the ex- tent of about $16,900,000. Oldest Wisconsin Editor Dead. Appleton, Wis, March 27.—Judge Samuel Ryan, aged eighty-three years, the oldest editor in Wisconsin and one of the oldest members of the Odd Fel- lows, is dead of pneumonia at the home of his brother, James Ryan, in this city, following his wife to the grave. Mrs. Ryan died eight days ago and Mr. Ryan was taken ill on the way to the cemetery on the day of his wife’s funeral. CONFUSION ON WALL STREET FURTHER BREAKS IN PRICES CO- INCIDENT WITH VIOLENT ADVANCES. New York, March 27.—Wild excite- ment and extreme confusion prevailed in the stock market again. The action of the market showed the conflicting emotions of operators as between the dread of disastrous consequences to follow the fall in prices of the previ- ous day and the nervous apprehension of bears lest they had overdone the reckless selling, The fright of the bears overbore the current of the market in the course of the first hour, when some further wide breaks to far below the previous day’s lowest prices were confusedly mixed with violent advances. The ex- treme advances were Great Northern preferred, Illinois Central and North- ern Pacific 6%; Union Pacific, St. Paul and Delaware and Hudson 5%:; Reading, Canadian Pacific, Kansas City Southern preferred, Northwest- ern, Atlantic Coast Line and General Electric 4 to 4%. Different stocks in the same group moved widely in contrary directions at first. When the upward tendency clearly developed fluctuations were wide and feverish, variations between sales running to large fractions or full figures both upwards and back- wards. This showed the difficulty of | discerning the prevailing quotations and of executing orders. According to board room gossip the buying of stocks was the most sub- Local Option Election Being Held at Lebanon, Ky. Lebanon, Ky., March 27.—A local option election is being held here. A procession made up of 2,000 women and children paraded the principal streets shouting and cheering for the abolishment of saloons. ‘Warrants were sworn out for S. N. ‘Wathen, president of the Kentucky Distillers’ association, and Colonel Wallace Cardwell of the governor’s stafl and about twelve other citizens charging them with Lribery. All the parties gave bond except Wathen and Cardwell, who insisted on going to jail, but were alluwed to go free. Former Chief of Police Yowell was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. Both sides claim a victory. Lebanon is in Marion county, one of the largest distilling counties in the state. TIME NOT YET OPPORTUNE. Delay in Tendering Good Offices to End Central American War. ‘Washington, March 27.—Mr. Creel, the Mexican ambassador, called at the state department and had a long con- ference with Assistant Secretary Bacon concerning the situation in Central America. Neither Mr. Creel nor Mr. Root is of the opinion that the time has arrived when the United States and Mexico can again make a tender of their good offices for the arbitration of the disputes which have provoked the war, but it is confidently believed that the two republics will find some means of ending the strug- gle within a short time. Mansfield Cancels All Dates. Scranton, Pa., March 27.—Suffering from nervous indigestion, aggravated by possible grip, Richard Mansfield, under advice of a local physician who was called to attend him in his private car here, has instructed his managers to cancel all the remainder of the “aason’s engagements. Fighting in Venezuela. ‘Washingten, March 26.—Cablegrams received at the state department re- port that fighting has been going on at a place called Ponombia, in Ven- ezuela. This town cannot be lccated as yet, hut is believed to be near the Colombian horder, where General Pen- alosa was last week reported to have started an insurrectionary movement against Castro’s government. FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal 7 ccommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs anc colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more then all else to make it e staple article of trade and commerce ove: @ large part of the civilized world Barker’s Drug Store Tere is only one 'Bromo_Quining” That i_s ‘ e Laxative Bromo Quinine CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY PREVENTS THE GRIP Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet isa WHITEPACKAGE with black and red Settering, and bears the signature of stantial in many weeks. Support was most conspicuous in St. Paul, Penn-' ] PHONE 124 First National Bank Build’g. Telephone No. 230 HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. 5. army abie- bedied, unmarried men be tween ages of 19.and 85, citi zens of United States, good character and temper, habits, who can speak, rcad and write English. For in- fermation apply to Reeru Officer, Miles block, Brmidii Minnesota. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps, men betwecn ages 19 and 85. Boys bctween ages of 15and 17 will be recived as apprentices. An cppor:unity to see the world, For tull in- formation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third St Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: At once, a compete girl for general bouse work. Two in family, modern housc. Must be gocd cook. $20 a wonth. Apply, Mrs. Heber Hartley, Cass Lake, Minn. WANTED: Railroad laborers for Washington. We ship every day. Wages $2.25. Free fave. Call at Anderson & Johnson’s Employment Office, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: At once two Jaundry girls. Alse delivery man. Bemidji Steam Laundry. FOR SALE. A AN FOR SALE OR RENT--S8ix room house, with water and light 1. house. Also good barn. In- uire of L. G. Kinch. L o st mps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on shert notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this oifice, FOR SALE—Tool chest and car- penter tools. All in gocd con- dition. W. A. Ferris. FOR SALE: Good seco:d band safe. Inquire at this cffice. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Four room house. Inquire third door north of City Hall LOST and FOUND LOST: A brown leather hand- bag. Finder please return to 606 America avenue, MIiSCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC Tuesdays and Sa to 6 p, m. Thurséays 7 to 8 T. m.also. Library in base- ment of Court Bouse. Miss Mabel Kemp, Nbrarian WANTED; By May 1st; furn- ished house, near lake, for summer, or farnished roomsa with board, by gentleman and wife. Will pay good prics for desirable accommodations. Ad- dress, J. D. Lunn, city. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDE .. LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Offices; 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C D. H, FISK Attornoy and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Att orney at Law BEMIDJI, - - - - - E. E, McDonasald ATTORNEY AT LAW Somidii, Minn. Office: Swedbeck Bluck NS, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEOCNS. Dr. Rowland Gibmors ¥iiysician snd Surgeap Office: Iiies Block DR WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third 3t., one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wrighs. Phone 40. Dray and Transfer 404 Beltram! 2o- Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe 2nd Plano moving. Phone No. 58 818 America A;ve. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B Foster. SURGRECN DERTIST MIL BIOCE DR. J.T. TUOMY Dentist