Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1907, Page 4

- { { Said bids to be opened at the office of the district clerk, one mile north of Wilton, on Saturday after- noon July 6, 1907, at 2 o’clock. Plans and specifications may be seen at the following places: The lresideuce of Frank Patterson, Wil- |ton, Minn; the Dahl Bros. store, Wilton, Minn., and at the Bemidji Pioneer office, Bemidji, Minn. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Wilton, Minn., June 21, 1907, ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTERI FIRST EXCURSION TO RED LAKE OCGURS TOMORROW Special Train on Red Lake Railway to Redby---Ride on Steamer Michael Kelly. Red Lake & has de- The Minneapolis, Prank Dactoson 0 Manitoba railway company District Clerk, Wilton Minn, > i cided to again run excursions over NEW SAWMILL AT HINES Red Lake, aboard the big steamer, *Michael Kelley.” The first of these ‘excursions will be given tomorrow, and it is a safe proposition that a large crowd will go from Bemidji. _ The train will leave the Red Lake depot in Bemidji at 10:15 a. m.., and returning will leave Redby at 6:15 p. m., arriving in Bemidji at a sea- sonable hour in the evening. For the Purpose of Sawing the Timber Which They Own in that Section. —(Capacity 20,000. Hines, June 22. — (Special to Pioneer.)—The firm of Kaye & Car- The fare for the round trip on the | ter, who have large holdings of tim- railroad is but $1, and the small ber in the vicinity of this place, sum of 35 cents will entitle one to a, Blackduck and other points along ride of two hours on the Michael the line of the M. & L. railway, have Kelly, which will visit all points of decided that it will be necessary for interest on big Red lake. them to construct a sawmill to cut The trip to Redby and the ride on | their pine, tamarack, etc., and they the big steamer is a most delightful are already beginning the erection one. There is always plenty of of a plant at this place. room, and the railway employes in' The mill will be a substantial charge of the train do all in their|aflair and will have a capacity for power to promote the comfort and|cutting 20,000 feet per day. The enjoyment of excursionists. work of completing the plant will be By all means, you should take injrushed as expeditiously as-possible, the excursion tomorrow. iand it is expected that the mill will be ready for sawing by the first of July. The building of the mill solves the problem of middleman’s profits in handling the timber fromlogs to the finished lumber, and is quite a sav- ing to any concern. BULLE T | N: Great'Northern Railway ' North Dakota Chatauqua Devils Lake---June 29th---July 16th Following is a partial list of attractions for the first week: June 29. Speeches by Prof. Thos. Shaw and Gov. Cummings of Towa. July 1. Lecturesby Miss OlofKrarer and Dr. Payne July 2. Address by U. S. Senator Hansbc.ro. July 8. Lecture by Hon. Smith Stimmel, first President of the Chatauqua. July 4. Oration, Governor Burke. July 5. Lecture, Guy Carleton Lee. July 6. Address, John G. Wooley. - These are only a few of the principal events. Musical organi- zations, quartets, readings, stereopticon lectures and base ball ames of the North Dakota Central League. BOATING, BATHING, ATHLETIC CLASSES N Complete program may be had by addressing Edgar LaRue, Secretary, Devils Lake, N. D. Ask G. N. Agent. Special Rates. Notice For Bids. Notice is hereby given that the school board of school district No. 13, Beltrami county, Minn,, will receive sealed bids for the construc- tion of a frame school building. ] BB 3323333333 irNorthland Produce ¥ Company. = & Fresh Churned Extra Creamery Butter and But- milk, made in our creamery every day. Ask your dealer for our “Northland Brand” in.3 and 5 Ib. jars, or phone us and have it dlivered fresh from our churn daily at. . . . SEEEE 33333 sEEEE 28¢ Our “Acorn” Brand is something fine in pound prints - o = 22333333 & eSEES n FRESH EGGS BY THE CASE i‘m‘\ Phone 350 Teeeeseecessssssssssceced JAGOB UNGERMAN, MARGIE, BEAT HIS “BETTER HALF” Knocked Several Teeth Down Her Throat and Did Other Strenuous Things to Her. Big Falls, June 22.—(Special to Pioneer.)-Jacob Ungerman, at Mar- gie, quarreled with his wife yesterday and beat her unmercifully, driving several teeth down her throat. The woman crawled to the home of a neighbor, John Deno, who sent here for Dr. Ratcliffe. A warrant has been issued for Ungerman’s arrest. He was jealous. The couple have three chilgl_zen. Running Lath Mill at Lavina. J. J. Opsahl is running his lath mill at Lavina this summer—at least he is operating it as much as the shortage of men and cars will permit. Mr. Opsahl has a crew ‘of men working on his place at Lavina, cutting timber ties, wood and lath bolts. The crew is under the super- vision of Charles Crann of Farley, who has moved with his family t Lavina from Farley. 2 2 Will Go to Ireland. W. H. Squier, who Is known over the northwest as the efficient presi- dent of the Blackduck Handcar Club, came down from Btackduck this morning and renewed acquaint- ances in the city today. “Billy” intends to leave next- Saturday for a trip to the “old sod,” and will spend some time in Dublin, his home, visit- ing with the “old folks” and ac- quaintances of the “long ago.” Golmar Bros., Circus Coming. Harrold A. Bushea, representing Golmar Bros: circus, was in the city today, making arrangements for the appearance of the show here on July 8th. The Golmar’s have been here on two previous occasions. They have a good show and are well spoken of. Doings Around the Lake. Mrs. Frank Lycan of Bemidji spent yesterday with friends at Grand Forks Bay. Mr. Shapleigh of Moorhead came out yesterday to spend Sunday with his family. WILL PUT A STOP TO SHOOTING FIREGRACKERS Mayor Pogue Orders Chief of Police Knox to Stop the Danger- ous Practice. Of late, many of the youngsters of the city have been firing firecrackers (both giant and small), cap guns and the like, in the very heart of the business district of the city, without regard to the consequences. There have been several narrow escapes from serious, if not fatal, injury, and the city authorities intend to put a stop to the practice, in the down-town district, until the night of July 3rd and the day of the 4th, when a suitable place will be designated, where the “kids” can shoot the stuff to their heart’s con- tent. Chief of Police Knox states that the mayor has instructed him to put a stop to the firing of the crackers, etc., and that hé intends to see that the orders are strictly obeyed. Box Stationery. " We still have on hand a few boxes of box stationery. We “are closing n n E&Gfig EEEEEeSE The Pioneer has just received a la'ge shipment of Souvenir Envelopes which advertise the beauties of V Bemidji. They can be had at the office at 15 cents per package. Everybody should use these envelopes and help advertise the best town in northern Minnesota, Business men desiring to use these can have them printed with return eard. S33III33II3333 3333333333 sEEeECEEEsE uE By out this line and will not re-order. FIGHT WAVE OF PROHIBITION Liquor Dealers Fear Anti-Saloon Plank in National Platforms. Atlantie City, N. J., June 22.—Injec- tion of anti-saloon sentiments into the platforms of both great political par- tles in the next national campalgn was predicted at a session of the Na- tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ as- sociation convention in this city. Call] ‘was made for the federation of liquor interests in the United States not only to meet the present sweep of prohibi- tion agitation but to prepare to check the movement’in the presidential con- ventions of 1908, speakers declaring that the growth of the crusade against liquor will force the party leaders to recognize the necessity of placing some “platform doctrine” dealing with the subject before the people at the coming election, Organization of a great campaign fund to meet the new conditions was advocated by the pro- tectlve bureau of the association and big contributions to this fund from every liquor Interest were urged. George F. Diertle of Cincinnati was elected president of the association. TOPREVENTDSORDER - @iven Arbitrary Powers. AGRARIAN TROUBLES FEARED Practically the Whole of Russia Now Under Some Form- of Martial Law, Proclaimed to Head Off Antiéipated Disturbances. St. Petersburg, June 22.—An impe- rial ukase has been issued to the gov- ernors of the provinces of Archangel, Novgorod, Olnetz, Pskov, \Ryazan, Smolensk, Tver and Yaroslav accord- ing them special powers, empowering them to suspend newspapers, disperse meetings, bgnish undesirable persons and take other measures for the main- tenance of publlc‘sncnrlty by adminis- trative process; without having resort to the courts, and to inflict punish- ment up to three months’ imprison- ment and $500 fine. These provinces include practically the entire area of Russia where some form of martial law has not already been proclaimed. The administrative powers of the gov- ernors correspond Wwith those given under a state of “reinforced security: The step was taken to head off agrar- ian disorders, the possibility of which, it is believed, greatly increased the determination of the Social Democrats, Social Revolutionists and members of the Group of Toil to issue a joint manifesto to -the nation urging the people not to accept the “aristocratic regime contemplated by the new elec- tion law,” but to defend the idea of popular representation by force. The delegates of the railroad organ: izations have for several days been vainly endeavoring to hold a confer- ence In ‘St. Petersburg. The police are closely on their trail and have made wholesale arrests and house to house searches among railroad officials and employes. AOKI WILL REMAIN. Present Policy of Japan Toward Amer. ica to Continue. Washington, June 22—The formal announcement Wy Viscount Hayashi, the Japanese minister for foreign af- falrs, that Ambassador Aoki is to be retained at Washington is regarded here as clearly establishing the fact that the present Japanese ministry, headed by Marquis Saionji, has as- sured itself of the support of both the Unionist and Conservative parties in its present attitude toward America. For a time there was some doubt in Washington, even in the minds of the officials at the Japanese embassy, as to the power behind the demand of Count Okuma for the substitution -for Aoki at Washington .of a ‘“strong” man, by which term it was under- stood he meant a Japanese commit- ted in advance to the policy of de- manding from America full rights ot citizenship, of residence and of immi- gration for Japanese. Tokio, June 22—Wahile there is a unanimity of opinion here that Am- bassador Aoki is unfitted for his post at Washington and it is certain that attempts have been made to remove him he has a very powerful political support and, moreover, being the senior of Viscount Hayashi, the for- eign minister, in the diplomatic serv- ice, it would be a very delicate matter for the latter to recall him. RUSH FOR MONTANA LANDS Thousands of Homeseekers Arriving at Billings. Billings, Mont.,, June 22.—Home- seckers are flocking into this city in anticipation of the drawing for lands in the Huntley irrigation projéct on June 26. More than 1,000 arrived dur- Ing the day. The hotels and rooming- houses are crowded to overflowing and the newcomers are being forced to erect tents. Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield will personally oversee the drawing. He will be accompanied to Billings by a number of officials from t# reclamatlon service, the forestry and land office departments, UNDER ANTI-TRUST LAW. Government Will Proceed Against Shoe Machine Company. ‘Washington, June 22.—The com- plaint which was filed Thursday in the department of justice against the United States Shoe Machine, company of Boston, alleging gross violation of the Sherman antitrust act, has been taken up and the attorney general has authorized the statement that pro- ceedings probably would be begun against the company under the anti- trust law. It ds probable, however, that before the matter is deflnitely determined an investigation will be held to determine the exact facts in the case. S INCREASED WAGES REFUSED Sheet and Tin Mill’ Workers Accept ‘Last Year's Scale. Pittsburg, June 22.—There will be no advance in wages in the sheet and tin mills of the country this year and o strike will follow the refusal of the manufacturers to concede the in- crease of. from 6 to 16 per cent de- manded at the annual convention of the Amalgamated association in To- ledo, O., last month, = As"a result of negotiations carried on here all week between representa- tives of the Amalgamated association and the officers of the Americam Sheet and Tin Plate company last year's scale will prevall. . 5 President _Bray of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company in- formed -the workers' committee that it the a8vance was insisted upon the plants would close down or be oper- ated by nonunion men.. The present conditions of the tin market, Bray said, would not justify an advance. ~ The decision to accept last year's scale affects all the sheet and tin workers in the.country, about 15,000 men. - NALTY PROVIDED. Section of Minnesota Code Referring to Sunday Closing. St. Paul, June 22.—A rather unusual state of affairs was discovered by -Judge Finehout in the munieipal court when Albert Lakuzewski, a saloon- keeper, was arraigned on a charge of having violated a section of ‘the code in regard to the Sunday cloging law. The statute in section 1532 describes what cgpstitutes a violation of the law and it was uUnder this provision that Lakuzewski was arraigned. .On investigation it developed, however, that there was no penalty attached for the violation. Judge Finehout was forced to look up-a supreme court decision in which the court held that the penalty pro- vided for a violation of certain other sections of the code applied also to section 1532. The penalty prescribed a fine of not less than $50 and costs and a sentence of not less than thirty days in the county Jall___ Judge Finehout said” that as the penalty was both a fine and imprison- ment it was out of the jurisdiction of the municipal court. The case was postooned and will be tried in the dis- trict court. ‘ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT. Schoolteachers Held to Be Bona Fide Homesteaders. Superior, Wis., June 22.—Miss Har- riet Field, a homesteader in this couh- ty, who four years ago took up a clalm with jack pine om it, has just won a decision from the interior de- partment at Washington which estab- lshes a new precedent—that school- teachers may be homesteaders. Miss Field teaches in Minneapolis and a contest filed on her ‘claim was made principally on the ground that a schoolteacher could not be on 2 claim enough to be a bone fide homesteader. The department holds that actual presence is not 8o neeessary in such cases as evidence of intention and following of the spirit of the law. Miss Tield’s attorney here has just been notified of the ruling in the case. INSIST ON HIGHER WAGES Telegraphers of San Francisco and Oakland Go Qut, San Franciseo, June 22.—Telegraph operators in the employ of the West- ern Union and Postal companies in San Francisco and Oakland went on strike at 1p. m. £ This strike is purely local and will not affect Eastern offices. President Small of the Commercial Telegra- phers’ union has seen the statement issued by President Clowry of the Western Union Telegraph compaay, but says that it will make no differ- ence so far as the situation in San Francisco is concerned. President Small of the Telegra- phers’ union said to the Associated Press that statements made by him are correct and the trouble here was purely local and will not affect East- ern points at present. The settlement made in the East is unsatisfactory, but the situation in San Francisco would he dealt with first. The 25 per cent increase demanded for San Fran- cisco _operators would have to be granted as, in his opinion, the cost of living here is greater than in-other portions of the United States. WILL NOT PLEAD GUILTY. Milwaukee Clerk of Courts Changes His Intentions. Milwaukee, June 22—Frank BE. Woller, the alleged defaulting munic- ipal and district cotirt clerk, appeared in the district court during the after- noon and waived preliminary exam- ination on the charge of embezzle- ment. He was bound over for trial in the municipal -court. A request for bail was made and it is now believed possible that he will take advantage of whatever the law may afford him. Since the disclosures of Thursday Woller has been in consultation with his attorneys and it is likely he has been prevailed upon to reconsider his intention to plead guilty at once. Bail was fixed af §10,000 by Judge Brazee immediately after his appearance in the district court. Woller was not prepared to furnish this amount at once and he was thereupon taken back o dall. foos Eon e e MRS. HANNA GETS DIVORCE Second Wife of Late Senator’s Son Secures Decree. “Cleveland, June 22.—Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna has been granted a divorce from Dan R. Hanna, son of the late Senator M. A. Hanna, by Judge Philipps in common pleas court. Mrs. Hanna was given the custody of the only child. The alimony was pri- vately agreed upon out of court. Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna was the second wife of Dan R. Hanna, his first wife having been.May Harrington Hanna, who obtained a divorce in 1898 and is now the*wife of Edward K. Stallo of New York. The grounds-for the suit for divorce were alleged gross neglect and cruelty. Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna, prior to her marriage to Dan R. Hanna, was the wife of Walter de S. Maud, an English army officer, from whom she obtained a divorce a few years ago. FIGHT NEVADA RATE LAW Railroads Begln Actlon in the Federal Court. ®arson, Neyv, June 22.—Suit has been brought in the United States dis- trict court by the Southern Pacific, the San Pedro, Los Angeles gnd Salt Lake and the Nevada, California and Oregon railways asking that the state railroad commission and state officers: be enjoined from putting into effect the rates’ named in the Syphus bill passed by the last legislature. The constitutional and is an invasion of the rights of the judiciary. It further charges that .the rates and charges Dprescribed aré unjust, anremunerative l and impracticable. i P JOIN PEASANT BEVOLT CAUSES GRAVEST CONCERN Premier Clemenceau Hastll\y Sum- mons a Cabinet Meeting When the Report of the Defection in the Army Reaches Parls, Paris, June 22.—A battalion of the Seventcenth infantry regiment, sta- tioned at>Agde, in the department of Herault, has deserted” with its arms and ammunition and joined the insur- gent wine growers at Beziers;. the headquarters of the regiment. The mutincers, who mostly were recruited among the wine growers, number about 400 men. They marched into Beziers, ghich has about 50,000 in- ‘habitants, with drums beating and colors flying and are now camped in the principal square of that city, with stacked arms. The deserters tried to enlist the sympathies of the remain- det of the regiment stationed at Be- zlers, but, failing to do so, they prom- Ised to eject them from their bar- racks. The sub-prefect of Beziers later noti- fled Premier Clemenceau that the mu- tineers had offered to return to Agde on the condition that they were not punished. A little later they renewed their demand to be allowed to reoc- cupy their former barracks at Beziers. M. Clemenceau curtly replied that he refused to parley with deserters or -consider any proposition but uncondi- tional surrender, adding that he was determined to utilize all the govern- ment's forces if necessary in order to suppress the uprising. Mutineers Raid Magazine. Details of the mutiny show that the soldiers of the battalion ralded the magazine, filled thelr pouches with cartridges and with fixed bayonets and flags fiylng marched out of Agde and entered Beziers. When notified of the mutiny General Croisade, com- manding the Sixty-first brigade, met the mutineers at Villeneuve and at- tempted to persuade them to return to duty. - “Boldigrs,” he commanded, “kill me or obey me.” The soldiers replied that they had no desire to kill.the general, but wére determined to refurn to Beziers. A detachment of gendarmes tried to bar the road, but after the mutineers had fired a volley in the air they were permitted to pass. The news of this momentous defee- tion of troops, together with reports of other mutinous eruptions at various points in . the revolting provinces, reached the government during the morning and .caused the gravest con- -cern. Premier Clemenceau imme- diately summoned a cabinet meeting. At the ministry of the interior at noon inquirers were informed that the complaint alleges that the law is un- | reports from Narbonne and Montpel- lier showed that both cities were com- paratively quiet. ASKS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Premier Clemenceau Discusses Wine Growers' Revolt. Paris, June 22—The government was interpellated in the ehamber of deputies on the measures which it proposed to take in order to restore order in the South. Premier Clemenceau, in his reply, 8ald that more than 100 soldlers were Wounded in the fighting with rioters at Narbonne. He then fully confirmed the dispatches of the Associated Press in regard to the revolt of the battal- ion of the Seventeenth infantry at Agde and its march to Beziers and said he could not listen to any propo- sition for the conditional surrender of ONE CENT A WORD. — ] HELP WANTED. WANTED: Two boys 15 to 17 years of age to learn the printing trade.~ Must be willing to learn the trade in all its branches, com- mencing at the bottom of the lad- der and gradually work up. Small pay at first with gradual increase as business is learned. Apply at Pioneer office. 2 WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodieéd, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read -and write English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Minn. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages™ of 21 and 32. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to 208 Third street. WANTFD: Girl 16 or 17 years of age to learn to set type. Steady work. Small pay at first. Better pay as trade is learned. k Apply at Pioneer office- 7 WANTED—Girl for general house- 3 work—Family of three. Enquire Mrs. C. T. Ekstrand, 422 Minn- esota Ave. WANTED: Two live carpenters. Call at Thome & Mayer’'s new building. Kreatz the contractor. WANTED: C;irl for general house- work: Apply to Mrs. A. J. Aber- crombie, 514 Minn: Ave. WANTED: Two laundry girls,dish- washer and a porier. Inquire at Brinkman hotel. WANTED—Good lady cook and a laundry girl. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED—Party torun carpet and rug loom. Inquire at this office. WANTED: Two bell boys. quire Hotel Brinkman. WANTED: A pastry cook. Apply at Hotel Markham. In- FOR SALE. FOR SALE: A First-class full cab- - in, gasoline yacht, with. fine speed; very reliable and sea-worthy. Engines are first class. Call at this office for full description. FOR SALE: Fifteen head good milch cows. Inquire of Wesley Ackerman, six miles southwest of Bemidji on the John Goodman Farm. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short “notice, ~ FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. A AN e e e FOR RENT: Suite of unfurnished rooms, 1101 Lake Boulevard. In- quire of L. Goldberg. _ e R e T the mutineers. The premier con-| FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. cluded by demanding a vote of confi- dence. The opposition deputies fiercely at- tacked the government, saying the cuirassiers acted like Cossacks; that the troops fired without provocation and without notification; that women and children had been slaughtered and "that the release of M. Ferroul, ex-mayor of Narbonne, alone would restore order. Mutiny of Short Duration. Beziers, France, June 22.—General Bailloud ‘arrived here during the even- ing aud after an interview with the mutineers of the Seventeenth infantry |’ the latter decided to return to their regiment. Force Sent Against Mut[neer.. Paris, June 22.—General Bailloud, with artillery and troops, is proceed- ing to Beziers in order to compel the unconditional surrender of the mu- |° tineers, who are now said to number 607 men. QUICK ACTION AT KIEV. Forty-eight Mutineers Already Con- 2 demned and Shot. Kiev, Russia, June 22.—The-court- martial convened to try the mutinous sappers at the summer camp at Ba- nievka is said to have acted with promptness and severity. It is re- ported that forty-eight mutineers have already_been condemned and shot. Continues to Improve. Princeton, N. J., June 22.—Forme: President Cleveland, who is il at his home here, passed a good night and continues to improve. It was an- | nounced at his residence that if his improvement continues he will be able to leave his bed shortly. Railway Magnates Run Down Boy. Minneapolis, June 22.—Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Cana- dian Pacific Rallway company, Snd 'Thomas Lowry, president of the 800 line and the Twin City Rapld Transit company, figured .in an autompobile accident which nearly resulted in the death of a small boy.- The ‘two.were'| riding in Mr. Lowry’s automobtle When they collided with a small boy on a Dbieycle. The boy was thrown over-the front of the machine and through the glass In front of the driver and was severely fnjured, ot R Inquire 921 Minnesota Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. B T STy PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. - m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m: -also. Library in basement of Court .House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian, - S Backache KIDNEY ~ DISEASES Quickly Cured with KIDNEY-ETTES They will menr&hm worn ont tissues of the: St OWL DRUG STORE Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Mon Miles Block, Bemidji,