Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1907, Page 4

— £3 £ Health Insurance atlittle cost BAKIN s‘ ooo oo reward i ——————— anyone a mmlernto pri e, freely used with the c made with it con drugs—It is che no call; Food. CALUMET Calumet Baking Powder may be sinty that food and makes Pure, \Vholesome G POWDER is offcred to @ for any sub- stance injurious to the health found fi| in Calumet Baking Powder. Purity is a prime essential in food. Calumetis madeonlyof pure, wholesome | ingredients combined hy skilled chemists, harmfual correct Midway Store Changes Hands. A deal was closed last evening whereby John Rolph disposes of the Midway grocery stire and stock to William Mageau. Mr. Mageau is well and favor- ably koown here in business circles, having been owner and proprietor of the Lakeside bak- ery until about a year ago. Mr. Rolph, together with his family, expects to move to his homestead near Williston, North Dakota. Attend Garrigan Funeral. All the employees of the Red Lake railroad attended the funeral of Engineer John Garri gan held this afternoon. The men working on the upper end of the line came down from Ne- bish and Redby on this morn- ing’s train. J. R. Oringer and Pat Cassen of Nebish are also among those who came down for the fuperal. Notice to Customers. 1 have on account ot increasing business opened an office down! town, in the room formerly oe-} cupied by the Normannaheiman Publishing Co., and can be found there from 11 a, m. to 12 m.and from 7to 9 p. m. Parties wish- ing work, plan or estimates are requested to call during these hours. Thomas Johnson. Many Inquiries. G. M. Torrance, clerk of the Bemidji Independent School dis- trict, stated yesterday that the board were receiving a number of inquiries about the recently voted $35,000 bonds for building & high school. The date of the sale of the bonds 1s May 27, and the board expects to sell them at a handsome premium. Notice for Settlement of Account. Having disposed of my lumber interests in Bemidji I would re spectfully ask all the parties ow- ing me accounts, to call on Mr. Haines, at the office formerly occupied by the Normannahei- man, (next to the Mascnic hall) and make settlement of same. E J. Swedback The Pioneer—40c a month, Moving to Fowlds. Mrs. Wm. Hyatt and children are in the city today on their way to Fowlds where they will mu.ke their future home, Mr. Hyatt isin business at Fowlds, and has rented his hotel at Turtle River to Peter Larkin. Pepper and Onions and Garlic and— At a restaurant downtown, redolent of pepper and garlic, where swarthy representatives of Spain and all the Spanish-American countries gather ev- ery day at the lunch hour a lone Amer- ican, accustomed to strictly unseason- ed food, was glancing apprehensively at the Dbill of fare. “What is chile con carne ?" he asked the waiter. “Ab, senor, zat is pepper and a lee- tle meat and pepper again and once more _pepper and’— “No matter. What is bacalao a la vizeaina 7 \ “It 13 delicious—codfish and red pep- per and gar’’— “T'orget it! What is olla a la Espa- | “Ah! Zat is onions and pepper and garbanzos and chorizos and”— “Bring me roast beef!"—New York Times. Barrymore’s Dilemma. Maurice Barrymore, the once famous ! actor, was once in London with a new piece which he was anxious to have produced. He had read it to a man- ager, and It had been decided that he was to play the leading role. About a week after it was supposed to have been definitely settled Barrymore re- celved a note from the manager ask- ing him to call. Barrymore ecalled, and the manager said: “I like the plece, old fellow, but I don't see how I can | use you In the cast. Your beastly American dlalect won't do at all, you know. They won't have it.” “Well, that’s stvange,” sald Barry- more. “They told me on the other side that they wouldn't have me on account of my beastly English dialect. What am T to do, give recitations on the transatlantic steamers?” Mo Insult Intended. A London exquisite had gone into a west end restaurant and was far from pleased with the way in which his or- der was filled. “Do you call that a veal cutlet?’ he demanded of the waiter. ‘“Why, such a cutlet as that is an insult to every self respecting calf In the British em- pire.” The waiter hung his head for a mo- ment, but recovered himself and said in a tone of respectful apology: “I really didun't Intend to insult you, sir!"—London Answers. The Trouble. Jones—I understand there is trouble between Mrs. Poet and her husband. Smith — Yes. He couldn’t sell his poems, and she couldn’t eat them, so she left him. The man who gambles is a deluded fool, but the man who gambles when he continues to lose is a colossal fool.— Henry Sutphin. Notice to WARKETVERYEXCITED [ frenzied excitement characterized ini- =% i 5 i beglning with J. L. Waggoner, In seat No. B. Waggoner is the man who Wwas complainant in the case against . N. Yost, who was recently charged with having approached a. proposed Juror. Mr. Darrow asked Waggoner about this experience with Yoss. “Did he try to influence your opinion in this case?* “I don’t know.” “But you swore he dld in your affi- davit agalnst the man.” “The complaint was drawn up and T swore to it.” . ° “Now, then, hasn’t your judgment been aftected by all you have heard and done in this case?” asked Mr. Darrow. “I guess it has,” replied Waggoner. He-was finally excused by consent. COREYS SAIL FOR EUROPE Head of Steel Trust Weds Mabelle Gilman, the Actress. New Yogk, May 15.—Mr. W. Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steel corporation, and Mrs. Corey, whose wedding occurred at the Hotel Gotham at 1:30 a. m, left the hotel half an hour later for Hoboken, where Heavy Realizing Sales Hold Down > the Price. of Wheat, DOLLAR MARK TOUCHED ONCE Continued Demand on an Enormous Scale Causes a Rally and Quotations at the Close Were the Highest for the Day. Chicago, May 15.—A recurrence of tial transactions on the board of trade,’ but opening quotations showed a much narrower range. THe tendency at the start was toward higher prices, but enormous realizing sales quickly car- ried prices down from 1 to 3 cents per bushel. From 96% to 97%, the opening quotations on July, the price drepped back to 94%. September opened at 97% to 98 and declined to 96%. December sold off to 984, after opening at 99% to 99%. ‘When the confusion attending the opening transactions had subsided somewhat and it was found that prices showed comparatively small. gains those who had wheat for sale at a profit flooded the pit with their offer- ings and the result was a quick de- cline. After prices had dropped back from 1 to 3 cents the buying again be- gan on an enormous scale and prices rallied ahout 1 cent from the low point. At th& end of the first half-hour of trading July was selling around 95%. At the same time the September op- tion was being bought around 97 and December at 98%. At noon May wheat sold at 92, July at 94 and September at 96. A wide- spread profit taking movement was evident all forenoon. Heavy realizing continued to de- press prices until within thirty min- utes of the close,” when the lowest prices of the day were reached, July at 93%, September at 95% and De- cembét at 97. This movement having exhausted itself for the time being the market reacted on renewed buy- ing. July touched 96, September 98 and December 99%. The close was active and riérvous. Only once was dollar wheat a fact in the pit during the day and that for a fleeting moment after the opening, when somebody bid a small quantity of December at that price. GREEN BUG DISAPPEARING Wheat Destroyer Being Exterminated by Its Parasite. ‘Washington, May 15—It is an- nounced by the agricultural depart- ment that the green bug, or spring grain aphis, which has done so much damage to wheat and other small grains in Texas, Oklahoma and in a few of the southern counties of Kan- sas, already is practically exter- minated by its natural parasite, a very minute black fly. In Texas and Oklahoma the bug practically has dis- appeared through the action of the parasite and a report from Soutfern Kansas states that at least 50 per cent of the bugs now are parasitized in all the infested fields“in that section. The report adds that if the present weather continues through the pres- ent week the bug will have been ab- solutely exterminated. “Millions of parasites,” continues the report, “are coming out in every wheat field and the green bug has been overtaken and controlled by its natural enemy and there seems to be little, if any, fear of further damage.” The bureau of entomology of the agricultural department has aided the work by sending hundreds of thou- sands of the parasites from Oklahoma and Texas'Into Kansas. Three agents of the bureau now are in the field directing the onslaught on the bug. FIGHT FOR THE SPOILS. Hostilities Breaking Out Afresh in Honduras. - Puerto Cortez, May 7, via New Or- leans, May 156.—According to travelers coming from the interior war is break- ing out afresh in Honduras. The fighting this time is between the same armies that took part in the conquest just completed, but with a new align- ment of parties. The quarrel is over who shall be president. MRS. W. E. COREY. they boarded the steamer Kaiser Wil- helm II, on which they sailed for Eu- rope later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Corey, on arriving in Europe, will go directly to thé-Chateau Villegenis, on the outskirts of Paris, where ihey will reside until the mid- dle of July. This chateau, which is one of the finest in France, was the wedding gift of Mr. Corey to his-bride. It was given to her just before the wedding. Its value is said to be about $1,000,000. The wedding of Mr. Corey to Ma- belle Gilman took place in a little im- provised chapel in the suite of rooms engaged by Mr. Curey CATHOLICS []PPOSE BILL Begin Active Campaign Against Irish Home Rule Measure. Dublig, May 15—The active hostil- ity of the Catholic church against Mr. Birrell’'s Irish-bill renders specially difficult John E. Redmond’s task of securing its approval by the forthcom- ing Nationalist convention. Cardinal Logue, primate of all Ireland, has now joined Archbishop Walsh and the bishops of Limerick and Kildare in denouncing the measure and the lead given by these prelates is particularly fateful, as practically every parish priest in Ireland will be a delegate to the convention. The Nationalist re- volt is being assiduously stimulated by Timothy M. Healy, William O’Brien and other politicians. Mr. Healy, In an open letter, declared that the “in- troduction of the bill was the worst day’s work done for Ireland in my time and to proceed with it would be a crime against the Irish nation.” “The first draft of the bill,” Mr. Healy added, “was better than the last. Each.fresh draft grew steadily worse under the shears of Rosebery- ism,” referring-to Foreign Secretary Grey, War Secretary Haldane and Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith, followers of Lord Rosebery, who are members of the cabinet. MANY WITNESSES CALLED Nicaraguans, as well as Hondurans, comprise the present belligerents. This time, however, the Nicaraguans, Senate Investigation of Brownsville Affair Resumed. Horsemen The Black Prince, Sired by Black Diamond, and he by Brilliant, is a beautiful black, American bred Percheon, seven years old, weighing 1760 pounds. Will make the ceason of 1907 at my stable, Bemidji, Minn. For further particulars call on or write Wes Wright, owner, or M. Splan, manager, Bemidji, Minn. instead of fighting as conquerors, are marching under the guise of peace- makers, their object being to support with arms one of the presidential as- pirants. Float Loan in United States. Tokio, May 15.—The Southern Man- churian railway, having been surren- dered hy the military -authorities to the Southern Manchurian railway, Baron Hoto announces that they will float a loan of 80,000,000 yen ($40,- 000,000) on conditions to be later de- termined by the president of the cor- poration. The loan is to be floated in the United States through the agency of Kuhn, Loebh & Co. of New York. Precedent Forbids Action. ‘Washington, - May 15.—Regarding the alleged failure of the state de- partment to extend an invitation to Japanese Prince Fushiml to visit America after the termination of his English visit it was stated that the unhroken line of precedent will pre- vent the department from extending an invitation to any foreign potentate to'visit America without the express action of congress. SELECTION OF THE JURY. Examination of Talesmen in Haywood Case Proceeds. Boise, Ida., May 15—With twelve men in the ‘box, four of whom had been passed without challenge for cause by both sides, the examination of talesmen for duty on the Haywood jury was-resumed shortly after 10 a. m.: The confined jury panel early in the day took a long walk in the hills back of Boise. Three deputies accompanied them. Clarence 8. Datrow of Chicago took up the examination ‘Washington, May 15—The investi- gation by the senate committee on military affairs of the Brownsville shooting affray was resumed during the day. Thirty-three witnesses have been called, most of them at the re- quest of Senator Warner, who is in charge of ‘the administration side of the case, and it is expected that testi- mony will be offered against the negro discharged :soldiers. Heretofore prac- tically all of the testimony has been in favor of the negroes. There is no indication How long the committee will be in session at this time, but it is be- lieved that it will be.for two weeks at least. Senator Foraker will continue his active interest in behalf of the dis- missed negroes. Seditious 'Movement Spreading. London, May 15.—A special dispatch from Lucknow, published here, says that the seditious movement among | the Hindus is spreading in Madras province. Troops are patrolling the streets of Madras city and serious racial rioting has occurred at Delh, in the Punjab, where a mob of Hindu and Mohammedan malcontents knoclk- ed the crown off the statue of Queen Victoria. Jumps From Bridge into River. Minneapolis, May 15.—Joseph Mon- tour, aged sixty-five, killed himself by Jumping from the steel arch bridge Into the Mississippi river. When he jumped lhere were over 100 people standing nearby bewildered and pow- erless to prevent his leap to death. Montour had been despondent for some time over the illness of his wife , |2nd his inability to get a position. O FIPECTEDNDRESULTS Proposed Meeting of Ohio Repub- licans Will Not Occur. TAFT MEN NOT ALL PLEASED Many of His Followers Urge the Ne- cessity of a Showdown ‘at the Pres- ent Time of fhe Actual Strength of the Opposing Factions. Columbus, O., May 16.—The call for the meeting of the Republican state central committee, which was to be held here at the same time with the state conference of Republican party leaders, has been cancelled. The decision to rescind the call was reached by Chairman Walter F. Brown after a series of conferences with prominent Republicans, chief among ‘whom were Governor Harris and Ar- thur I. Vorys, the magager of the Taft campaign. The opinion of Chair- man Brown was that inasmuch as the committee meeting had been request- ed by Senator Dick as an adjunct to the general conference and as the larger meeting had been cancelled by the parties who had advocated it there was no especial need for the state central committee to meet alone. This decision was not entirely in harmony with the opinions of many of the Taft followers in various parts of the state and throughout the morning telephone and telegraph messages poured in upon Chairman Brown and Mr. Vorys urging that the meeting of the committee be insisted upon. Many of these dispatches urged the impor- tance of a showdown among the mem- bers of the committee, declaring that the result would be that the majority would be for Taft and not with the two senators as has been claimed. Chairman Brown, however, decided that no actual good would follow a meeting of the committee at this time and called the meeting off. The Foraker people insist that a meeting of the committee would have shown that the party organization is still with him and Senator Dick. AGREES WITH ROOSEVELT Railroad Official Favors National Reg- ulation. Syracuse, N. Y., May 15.—Second Vice President W. C. Brown of the New York Central railroad, in an ad- dress at the annual banquet of the Syracuse chamber of commerce, en- dorsed the stand taken by President Roosevelt with regard to corporations. “I am firmly in favor of the regula- tion of the railroads and all other corporations by -the nation and the states. The power which creates can and should regulate,” said Mr. Brown. “From the standpoint of the public and the railroads I would regard any backward step in the great principle of corporate regulations as a serious mistake. “The business of the railroads should be as open and public as that of the national banks; rates should be rea- sonable, stable and absolutely equal to all. This regulation of the railroads, however, should be undertaken in a spirit of the most liberal conserva- tism; the radical on both sides should be suppressed.” CHINA IS INDIGNANT Japan Accused of Gross Breach of Faith. Mukden, Mav 15—The repeated promises made by the Japanese for the past three years to return to China the property appropriated through the exigencies of war are still unfulfilled. In consequece of this China i express- ing much indignation at what is con- sidered a gross breach of faith. Yet the recovery is considered doubtful of a large amount of government and pri- vate property in numerous places throughout Manchuria -which was ap- | propriated by Japan without compen- sation on the sole pretext that China had failed to observe neutrality in al- lowing Russia to occupy these build- ings, mines and land. This excuse is not considered honest, because Japan is fully aware of China’s helplessness to enforce neutrality, while Japan, in regard to abuse of neutrality, is con- sidered equally guilty. Russia holds much appropriated property, which bas been leased to Japanese traders without any compensation to China. NOW GOES TO EMPEROR. Reichstag Finally. Approves Commer- cial Treaty. Berlin, May 15—The reichstag, witlout any further discussion, passed the third reading of the commercial modus vivendi between the United States and Germany. The bill will now go to the emperor for his signa- ture. 5 Stephenson in the Lead. Madison, Wis.,, May 15.—The day’s joint ballot for United States senator resulted in no choice, the deadlock still existing. The leading Republican candidates received votes as follows: Stephenson 31, Hatten 25, McGregor 23, Esch 20. Six Hundred Men Out. Salt Lake City, May 15.—Six hnun- dred employes of the United States Mining company’s copper and lead smelters at Bingham Junction walked out during the day because the com- pany refused them a flat raise of 50 cents a day. ICE COMPANIES ARE FINED Also Enioine& From Regulating Prices in the Future. Kansas City, May 15.—Walter A. Powell, judge of the circuit court at Independence, Mo., has fined the fol- lowing named companies, recently found guilty of maintaining-a trust to egulat t.he production nnd price of People’s. Ice, Storage and Fuel company, $15,000; Centwel Ice company, $8,000; Kansas City Breweries company, $5,000. Pun- ishment of the Vanderblice-Lynds Mer- cantile company, also found guilty of violating the law, will be determined later. Jydge Powell’ also enjoined these companiés from doing business in the future with one another. Similar charges brought against the Dold Packifig company, thé Western Ice company, Ruddy Bros. and the Interstate Ice company were dis- missed, the allegations not having been sustained. Later Judge Powell ordered that the charter of the People’s Ice, Storage and Fuel company be forfeited and that that concern be ousted from the state. Attorneys for the People's company announced that an appeal would he taken. AN ALL-BRITI;H ROUTE. Subsndlzed Line to Australia by Way of Canada. London, May 15.—The imperial con- ference, at its closing session, adopted the motion of Sir .Wilfrid Laurier in favor of an all-British subsidized steamship route from the United King- dom to Australasia by way of Canada. A committee is to be appointed' to in- quire into the cost of such a route and draw up definite proposals or"the subject. The motion of Sir Wiltrid is de- signed to bring about a reduction in freight charges, thus giving an in- direct form of preference to the Brit- ish colonies, reducing the time from England to Australia to twenty in- stead of thirty days and in the end diverting some of the traffic now go- ing by way of New York. Anarchist Act of Revenge. Frankfort - on -the- Main, Germany, | May 156.—A bomb constructed out of a piece of thick gaspipe was exploded on the mantelpiece of the main room of the police headquarters at Offen- bach. The outrage is supposed to be an -act of vengeance by anarchists. The explosion did not injure anybody and did no damage to the building be- yond breaking windows and causing plastering to fall. = Seven Lines in Operation. San Francisco, May 15.—One hun- dred and twenty-five cars were run on seven lines of the United Railroads company, the Twentieth street line being added to those previously oper- ated. Five hundred policemen were on duty along the various routes. There were no indications of trouble early in the day.~ Bank Robbed of $10,000. Topeka, Kan., May 15.—Officials of the Citizens’ bank of North Topeka ad- mit that the safe was entered some time between Saturday night and Monday morning and robbed of $10,- 000. Suspicious * circumstances sur- round the robbery and the bank offi- cials hint at sensational arrests within a few days. Hummel Case Up Again. New York, May 16.—Counsel for Abraham H. Hummel, the lawyer who is convicted of conspiracy in the Dodge-Morse divorce case, made ap- plication to Chief Judge Cullen of the court of appeals for a certificate of reasonable doubt. The application was opposed by District Attorney Tay- lor. Triple Execution Affirmed. Jefferson City, Mo., May 15.—The supreme court has affirmed the death sentences imposed by the ecircuit court cn Convicts George Ryan, Harry Vaughan and Edward Raymond, who broke out of the penitentiary Nov. 24, 1905, and killed Guard John Clay in resisting capture. The three are now sentenced to be hanged on June 27. Affects Twenty-five Thousand. New Bedford, Mass., May 15.—The New Bedford Manufacturers’ associa- tion has voted to increase the wages™ of the dperatives in the New Bedford textile mills 10 per cent on May 27. The advance will affect 25,000 em- -ploves. The Dressmaker’s Diploma. Many New York women who patron- ize a new dressmaker for the first time propound an embarrassing ques- tion. “Have you a diploma?’ they ask. “I didn’t know what answer to make te the first customer that put that question to me,” said one dressmaker, “I certainly did not have a diploma. I knew how to sew, but I had no cer- tificate to that effect. Finally I found that many women have suffered so grievously at the hands of incompe- ONE CENT A WORD. e HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U 8. army, able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 19 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, "who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles -Block, Bemidji, Minn. . WANTED: For the U. S. Mar- Cine corps; men between ages 21 and 85. An opportunity to see the world. For full infor- ~ mation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street. WANTED: Housekeeper, kitchen girl, porter and bell boy, In- quire at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED: Competent girl for general housework. ~Mrs, Thomas Bailey. WANTED: Two dishwashers,at once. Good wages. Markham Hotel. g WANTED: Two girls for kitchen work. Inquire Hotel Mark- ham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps, The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE: Good all around horsge, sorrel, and will weigh 1,100. J.H. Wagner, Bemidji, an FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mourted; will be sola cheap Inquire at this office. — LOST and FOUND AN A AN LOST—BIlack and white English setter. Answers to the name of “Rod.” Liberal reward will be paxd for return of dog to W. R. Tait, Bemidji. FOR RENT. FQR RENT: Large front room, furnished: 105 Irvine Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 - p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librarian. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Ofice—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. Oitfces: 420 New York Avenue, Washington, D. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidyi, Minn. . Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmorse Physician and-Surgeon Office: Iiles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY lelmEnN hone Number 20¢ lock west of 1st Nlt'l Bank Third St.. o DRAY AND TRANSFER. tents that they were unwilling to trust their work to a person who could not show some guarantee of experience and efficiency, so, although I knew more about sewing than half the fash- ionable dressmakers in town, I actual- Phone 400 ‘Wes Wright, - Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave. DENTISTS. ly worked in one such establishment for four months so that I could point to a printed diploma which says, ‘For- merly with Mme. A. of Fifth avenue. Dr. R. B. Foster. SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK It pays any dressmaker to arm herself with credentlals of that kind. She ought to have her diploma framed and hung on the wall like a doctor’s diplo- ma, so as to give confidence to doubt- DR. J. T. TUOMY : Dentist First National Bani Bua d’g. Telephone No. 230 ing customers.”—New York Sun. Great Schemers. “These traveling men are great schemers when it comes to getting rooms assigned to them ahead of other guests who registered first,” sald a hotel clerk. “There were several guests on the .waiting lst for rooms yester- day. One traveling man came up to the desk holding his hand to his stomach, saying he was so sick he must have a room at-once. He was accommodated. In a few minutes an- other traveling man who was among the list of guests waiting for rooms, ‘came up and said he had boarded a sleeper at 2 o'clock in the morning and |. tried to get some sleep, but that it ran into an open switch and gave him such a shaking up he.couldn't sleep. He said he was almost dead with exhaus- tlon and loss of sleep and must have a room at once. Hardly had he gone to his room when a third one came up and said be, too, must have a room im- medlately. What do you suppose his reason was? He sald a horse fell on him the day before, and he taought he ‘was injured internally:’—Kansas Clty Star. Want Ads : FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST.