Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1907, Page 4

i i i | e { i Fr ee . Homesteads ’ In Alberta I have the descriptions. Also 50,000 acres of choice railroad and government lands for sale at prices from $5.75 to $10.00 per acre, according to location and distance from town. these lands and have section. Don’t fail to get in o I have personally inspected complete field notes of each . n the ground floor. You will finl me at the office of Thos. Smart, rear of the First National Bank. Come in and look over my maps. C. E. Albrant T I R B A i L R NN ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER . TENSTRIKE. Tenstrike, June 25.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Tenstrike baseball team went to Big Falls Saturday evening, and Sunday again met their Waterloo on the Big Falls diamond, being defeated by the tune of 11 to 7, in favor of Big Falls. The game was a pretty one, from the start; and our boys speak in the highest terms of the treat- ment accorded them by the Big Falls aggregation. It is expected that another game be played here by the two teams in the near future, when it is expected that the score will be reversed. The batter- ies were as follows: Buckmaster and Perrault for Tenstrike;Brown and { Stevens for Big Falls. Vanvort of Big Falls and Paul Haluptzok of Tenstrike umpired the game. The V. M. Owen Co., the Mer- cantile and Cedar firm of Hines, has bought the entire stock of gen- eral merchandise from J. H. Lackey of this village, and the stock has been moved to Hines where it will be closed out. The stock was bought at a greatly reduced price,being par- tially damaged by moving in the recent fire in this village. will The supervisors of Taylor town- ship held a regular meeting this rnoon, and a lot of important ness was transacted. Among the ness u_':.nsacted was the accept- rof se ral good road scrapers ntly bought from the Austen- tern Grader Co., and it was also ded to construct several miles of s this season. Taylor town is of the best townships in the ity and it is surprising to note many improvements made by soard since its organization only it two years ago. Bids for School House Akeley, Minn. undersigned hereby gives ce that sealed proposals for the tion of a schoolhouse at Akeley, n.,, including all labor and erial, will be received by R. F. y, clerk, until the hour of 7 p. m., he 2nd day of July, 1907. All bids must be in strict accords ance with the plans and specifica- tions, prepared by Wm. Elliot & Son, architects, of St. Paul, which may be seen at their office on and after May 23, 1907, and may also be seen on application to R. F. Pray, clerk, at Akeley, and the Builders’ Exchange at St. Paul, Minneapolis and Crookston, Minn. ‘A certified check for 5 per cent, payable to the order of R. F. Pray, clerk, must accompany each bid, as a guaranty, the same to be returned to unsuccessful bidders immediately on letting the contract. The party to whom the contract is awarded will be required to give satisfactory bond for the faithful performance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. (Signed) ~ R. F. PRAY, Clerk. he Made Sure It Was Used. An old farmer and his wife, noted for thelr niggardliness, had a custom of allowing the servant only one match to light the fire with each morning. One morning the match falled to kin- dle, so the servant went to their bed- room door and asked for another one. A whispered consultation was held between the two, then audibly the wife sald: “Will you risk her w!' anither ane, John?” “T doot we'll hae tae risk her, Janet,” replled John, “but be sure an’ seek a sicht o’ the ane she got last nicht.”— Glasgow Times. INTENDED AS A TEST ‘Resofution in Commons Curtail- ing Pewer of the Lords. 'PREMIER MGVES ADOPTICH If Favorable Action Is Taken a Eili '\.\lil Follow En ciplo of the Predominance of the Elective Eranch of Parliament. l:asizing the Prin- London, June 25.—Premier Camp- bell-Bannerman, before the fullest house of the session, moved the adop- tion of his resolution curtailing the power of the house of lords. The gal- leries also were crowded, those pres- ent in that part of the house including Im1nv peers \'ho were anxious to ob- serve the beginning of the attempt to reduce their power to control legisla- tion. The resolution was as follows: “That in order to give effect to the will of the people as expressed by their elected representatives it is nec- ressary that the power of the other house to alter or reject bills passed by this house should be so restricted by law as to secure that within the limits of a single parliament the final decision of the house of commons shall prevail.” Replying to a question the premier said it was not proposed that the res- clution dealing with the house of lords should be moved in the upper house after its discussion in the house of commons had been completed. He emphasized the fact that the resolu- | tion embodies the prineiple of the pre- dominance of the house of commons and said that in adopting this course they were following certain historic precedents. The resolution itself, even if carried, would not have the effect of law or procure the desired resuits; a bill would be necessary and the government would exercise its discretion as to when it should be in- troduced. His majesty’s - ministers now only desired to test the opinion of the house and make sure they had the house of commons behind them. They held the view that the house of commons alone was authorized to ex- press the country’s sentiments. He declared that the only course open was to recognize ungrudgingly the constitutional authority which resided in the house of commons. GRAVE DANGER TO TRADE Japanese Business Men Discuss Amer- ican Question. Tokio, June 25.—An informal meet- ing was held during the afternoon by the delegates from the chambers of Tokio, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto and Yoko- hama. A resolution was drafted indi- cating the grave danger facing the commercial relations of the United States and Japan owing to the anti- Japanese sentiment on the Pacific coast. The necessity of resorting to speedy measures to remove this ob- stacle to the development of trade re- lationship was pointed out. At the next meeting, to be held within a few days, the resolutlon will be given offi- cial form and then wired to the prin- cipal chambers of commerce in the Tnited States asking their co-opera- tion. ST. LOUIS BREWERY COMBINE All Amportant Concerns to Be Consolidated. St. Louis, June 25.—A meeting is being held behind closed doors in the office of Attorney Crow, formerly state attorney general, attended by repre- sentatives of a number of breweries. The purpose of the meeting can only be conjectured pending a statement, but a well defined rumor is current that an $8,000,000 brewery combina- tion 1s sbeing effected. James S. Brailey of Toledo, O., is present and it 1s stated he is a moving factor in forming the consolidation of nine im- Jportant St. Louis brewerles. TREATY NOW OPERATIVE. Signs Convention With Santo Domingo. Oyster Bay, N. Y,, June 25.—Pres- ident Roosevelt has signed the Domin- ican treaty. The convention, which regulates customs matters between the Un’ted States and Santo Domingo, wes negotiated Feb. 8 last by the plenipotentlaries of the two countries and has since been approved by the United States senate and the legisla- tive body of Santo Domingo. The sig- nature of the president is understood the President B T Y e to be the last step necessary to make the convention operative. Drivers’ Strike Stops Colllery. Hazleton, Pa., June 25.—Operations at the colliery of C. M. Dodson & Co. at Beaver Brook were tied up during the day by a strike of the drivers, who asked for an increase In wages from $1.43 to $1.60 a day. About 400 men are alfected by the suspension. The company clalms that the drivers vlo- lated tho award of the strike commls- sion in quitting work before sending a committee to the superintendent of the colliery. Six Freight Cars Demolished. Springfield, Mass., June 25.—The noon express from New York, running about thirty. miles an hour, crashed into a freight train in the local yard of the New Haven road here. Six or eight freight cars were demolished and several passengers somewhat in- Jured. EIGHT I]EAD; FORTY INJURED Passenger Train Crashes Into Rear of Work Train. Hartford, Conn., June 25.—A pas- senger train on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad crashed into the rear of a work train backing into the city, killing eight workmen and injuring more than forty. In one instance it took an hour and a half to rescue one workman who was pinned between the trucks. His head was hanging down backward and he suffered severely, but the rescuers encouraged him while doctors reached between the framework that held him & prisoner and treated the wouids on his face and head. There are three unofficial versions of the cause of the wreck. One is that the passenger train for New Britain went out on a wrong track. The sec- ond is that the work train had the right of way until 7 o’clock and should have Had a clear tracR, but that the passenger train was ahead of time. The third is that the work train opened a switch and failed to close it. The engineer of the work train claims that he had the right of way and his statements are borne out by others on his train. MAN AND HORSES KILLED Tornado Strikes Recreation Park at Kalamazoo, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 25.—Three valuable race horses and a man were kil'~d in a tornado which struck Rec: reation park early in the day. Wil iam Wiedmayer, aged thirty-nine, was found dead two hours after the storm had passed. He was killed by coming in contact with a telephone wire. The tornado came up without an in- stant’s warning and lifted a long row of stalls, carrying them over the fence. The damage caused- by the tornado was limited to a small area. Part of the buildings in Recreation park were not damaged and no reports of dam- age or casualties have been received from the surrounding country. EIGHT PERSONS KILLED. Series of bnsiszers in Connection With Balloon Ascension. Budapest, June 25.—While endeav- oring with the assistance of several farmhands to remove a balloon from the roof of his home in the vicinity of Debruczin, where it had fallen during the night, the owner of the house and four other persons were killed and half a dozen injured by the explosion of the gas in the bag. There was no basket attached to the bag and a search was instituted to find it. Fi- nally it was found some fifteen miles away and in it were three persons, all dead. Evidently the basket had be- come detached and fallen a consider- able distance. DENIES STORY FROM OMAHA Presidentlal Boom of Minnesota’s Gov- ernor Not Launched. St. Paul, June 25.—“I did not an- nounce in Omaha, as reported in a news dispatch from that city, that I was authorized to announce Governor John A. Johnson’s candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.” Thie statement was made by Frank A. Day, secretary to Governor John- son, when he reached St. Paul from a trip to the coast. A telegram in the morning papers saild Mr. Day had officially announced the Johnson boom at Omaha. The an- nouncement in the telegram was un- warranted and untrue, declares Mr. Day. “What I did say,” explained Mr. Day, “was that Governor Johnson had discouraged the efforts of his friends to make of him a presidential candi- date. Anything else I am quoted as saying s a manufactured story.” Governor Johnson sald before Mr. Day’s arrival at the capitol that he did not credit the Interview, inasmuch as he had not authorized Mr. Day to Eake the announcement attributed to Stillwater Man Drowned. Stillwater, Minn.,, June 25.—John Conklin, first sergeant of Company K, First regiment, was accidentally drowned in the St. Croix near the Wis- consin Central bridge. In company with James Scully-and Willlam Spin- dle he was in a gasoline launch. With the launch going at full speed the bow ran upon a boom log, causing the craft to capsize. Conklin attempted to swim ashore, but was seized with cramps and drowned. Kidnappers Murder Ghild. New Orleans, June 26.—Two miles in the interior of a big swamp near this city the headless body of Walter Lamana, aged -eight, an Italian child who was kidnapped and held for $6,000 ransom two weeks ago, has Dbeen found.” He had been strangled to death, according to the confession of one of several Itallans held by the police. OPENS FOR DEFENSE Statement for Naywood Prosonted by Attorncy Darrow, PINKERTONS ON THE RACK Declares Detectlve Agency Was Em- ployed by Mine Owners to Encom- pass Destruction of Western Federa- tion and Describes Its Methods, Bolse, Ida,, June 26,—Clarence Dar- row of Chicago outlined the defense in the Haywood case before a crowd that packed Judge Wood's courtroom. He paid particular attention to the Pinker- tons and their part in the affair, bit- terly denouncing thelr methods .of hounding the Western Federation of Miners and its officers at the instiga- tion, he asserted, of the Mine Owners’ association. “The state’s attorney has told you the murder of Governor Steunenberg was but an incident,” said Mr. Darrow. “He has told you the Western Federa- tion of Miners was an organization to commit murder, to control pelitics, to hire lawyers and other criminal things. “Part of this is true, part of it s not true. It is true there is a labor organization known as the Western Federation of Miners. It is true the Western Federation of Miners has spent money for lawyers. It was un- fortunate, but most necessary to cm- ploy lawyers at some time or another. To start out with they hired lawyers and they procured the best they could. They hired Mr. Hawley, now the lead- dng counsel for the state. ~Mr. Hawlny 1aid out the plan of their organ for them; he advised them; I the godfather of the Western ¥ tion of Miners and the mep wuv formed the organization thoaght it was an innocent undertaking. Mr. Hawley was their first attorney and continued as their attorney for a long time. If there was anything criminal in their appropriating money for a lawyer the mipers did not know it.” Not an Organization of Angéls. Mr. Darrow went on to say that there was no claim that the Western Federation of Miners was an organ- ization of angels. “Angels do not work in the mines,” declared the attorney; “they are the mine owners.” Mr. Darrow went on at length to outline the organization of the West- ern Federation of Miners. He de- clared it was nothing but a beneficial association, trying to uplift its class. It was not until ten years after the “worganization of the union thai either Haywood or Moyer took office in it. “We are not here to apologize for anything, that the Western Federation of Miners has done,” declared Mr. Darrow. “It has been a fighting or- ganization from the first and if it dies it will die a fighting organization. It has had a troublesome career; it has been opposed by every device of the mine owners, but it has prospered. Before the Western Federation of Miners came into existence the miners had to work from twelve to fourteen hours a day. When they wanted food they had to buy it at the company stores. The conditions are vastly dif- ferent today. The Butte union aione has paid out more than $1,000,000 to the widows and orphans of its mem- bers—this during the time this alleged criminal conspiracy existed.” Mr. Darrow went at some length to show the trouble and opposition that the union has had since its inception. In some communities, he declared, the president of the organization when he went to visit the miners was refused both board and lodging by the mining cowmpanies. Pinkertons on thé Rack. “Arrests have come thick and fast,” the attorney continued. “Some of the charges are purely imaginary and in ninety-nine cases out of 100 the men have not even been given the grace of a trial.” As soon as the Western Fed- eration of Miners was born the mine owners went about to destroy it and as the chief means of destruction they _hired the Pinkerton detective agency, “with one McParland at its head. Wo will show you that this agency has been busy sleuthing, following, work- ing and lying to get these men. We will show that they have hired detec- tives and placed them in positions of responsibility as secretaries and pres- idents of local unions; that these hired men constantly advised the min- ers to strike and that when a strike was on counseled violence, dynamite and murder. They did it at Telluride they did it at Cripple Creek and at wany other points. We will show that the Pinkerton detective agency has been a chief factor in this case from the very beginning. They have or- ganized themselves into a band to spread calumny against the Western Federation of Miners. We will show that in one case where a cage fell be- cause of defective machinery and six- teen men were killed it was laid to the Western Federation of Miners. The burning of the Moscow university was laid to the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners.” Mixed Up in Geuld Case. New York, June 25.—Detective Will fam E. Peabody has been dismissed from the New York police force after awtrial on a charge of giving false testimony, being absent without leave and disobedience. All the charges grew out of the investigation of Pea: body's worlt in securing evidence in the divorce sult of Mrs. Howard Gould against her husband. BACKED BY OFFICIALLETTERS Charge That Government Caused Mur- der of Russian Rebel. New York, Jung 25.—The Wahrheit (the Truth), a Yiddish newspaper and the organ of the Russian revolution- Ists in this city, makes the sensational sccusation, which it backs up with facsimile copies of what purport to be official letters, that the Russian gov- ernment, as represented by certaln of Its ministers, brought about the mur- der of Yankel Tsherniak, a revolution- ary leader, on a steamer between Swe- ) ! fdon und Antworp lnstawinter and sac- rifiged the lves of tln}n other passen- #or who oceupled the same cabin. e papor declares that the murderer wis Androy Victorov, an agent of the Tugslon government. He was pald 000 ronblos and recelved the title of "eltlzon of honor” for his work, the papor says. Louis 1. Miller, editor of the Wahrhelt, announces that he {is rendy to whow the originals of the let- tery of the officlals which he pub- Yuhen, but will not disclose how he obtalned them, T'shernfak's body was found in his tabin when the steamer on which he had taken passage reached Antwerp. Three other persons who shared his cabin algo were dead, but a fifth occu- pant had dlsappeared. The inquest developed that the men had ®een as- phyxiated. The revolutionists | say this wes accomplished with poisonous gas which the assassin carried with him. FIRST RESPECT THE LAW France Will Show Clemency at the Proper Time. Parls, June 25.—A delegation from Nimes, headed by the mayor of Nimes, vigited Premier Clemenceau and plead- ed the necessity for the immediate re- lease of M. Ferroul, ex-mayor of Nar- bonne, and the imprisoned members of the committee of Argelliers and the quashing of the proceedings against the resigned mayors and other mem- bers of municipalities as the best means of restoring tranquillity in the south of France. M. Clemenceau replied that the gov- ernment was disposed to show clem- ency at the proper time, but that noth- ing could be done until the mayors and municlpalities had set an example of respect of the law by resuming their functions. The peasants in the Argalliers dis< trict are returning to work in the vineyards.. The town is practically deserted save for the troops encamped in the public squares. The reports received from all parts of the disturbed departments are uni- formly reassuring. There has been no further violence anywhere, but sol- diers in many places are still patrol- ling the railroads. An incipient mutiny occurred at the barracks of Avignon, capital of the department of Vauclause, about fifty miles from Marseilles. Some soldiers hissed Colonel St. James and sang a revolutionary song, forcing the colonel to retire. Later the lieutenant colonel, Dalbier, who is very popilar with the soldiers, appeared on the scene, ad- dressed the men and restored order. MUTINEERS TRANSFERRED Removed Far From Scene of Their Insubordination. Reziers, France, June 26.—The mu- tinous soldiers of the Seventeenth in- fantry have been transferred from Agde without notice. Three other regiments quietly marched into that town, surrounded the barracks and escorted the mutineers of the Seven- teenth to a train, in which they were locked. The destination of the mu- tineers is kept secret, but is believed to be Briancon, in the department of Hautes Alpes, far from’ the scene of their insubordination. IN THE AYRES CASE. Secretary Taft Orders a Further In- vestigation. Washington, June 25.—Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Ayres, Fourteenth infantry, having declined to make any statements regarding the authenticity of a published interview with him in connection with the controversy at West Point, in which Mrs. Ayres is involved, Secretary Taft has directed that a further inquiry be made into the facts in the case. This investiga- tion will be undertaken by Inspector General Carlington, who probably will proceed to West Point for that pur- pose, and upon his report will depend the further action of the war depart- ment. ¢ L HEAD OF COAST SURVEY. William Duffield Dead at Washington. ~Washington, June 25.—General Will- iam Duffield, for a number of years superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey and said to be the oldest living graduate of Co- lumbia university, New York, is dead at his home in this city. He was a native of Carlisle, Pa., but spent much of his life in Michigan. He was briga- dier general in the Civil war. Shock May Kill Evangelist. Warsaw, Ind., June 25.—Rev. J. Wil- bur Chapman, the Presbyterian evan- gelist, is seriously ill in a room ad- joining that of his wife, who is lying at the point of death from blood poi- soning following a surgical operation. Friends fear that shock from Mrs. Chapman’s death may result in.the death of her husband, as he is afflict- ed with heart trouble. General LOCKJAW FROM BITE OF CAT Minneapolis Man in a Very Critical Condition. Minneapolis, June 25.—Frank Nah- ren is threatened with lockjaw as a result of a cat bite. He is now at the city hospital and doctors hold out lit- tle hope for his recovery. The vietim was standing near his home when a strange cat approached him. He paid no attention to it until it suddenly sprang and fastened its teeth in his leg. He reached for the beast, which relinquished its hold and ‘bit him in the hand. Symptoms of lockjaw set in almogt immediately and Mr. Nahren was taken to the hospital for treatment. Eclipses All Former Records. New York, June 25.—The July divi- dend and interest disbursement this year by various corporations will reach a grand total of $182,881,849. This is $18,578,678 greatey than the aggregate of last year and eclipses the total of any previous July in history. CITY THRICE STRICKEN SCORE OF HOUSES IN RUINS Northern Portion of City Suffers Se- verely From Storm—No Fatalities ‘Reported, but One Person s Miss- ing and Six Are Seriously Injured. Medicine' Lodge, -Kan., June 25.— Three distinct tornadoes struck Medi- cine Lodge, destroying twenty-five houses in ‘the northern part of the town. Six persons were injured seri- ously and one is missing. As far as known no lives were lost. Much damage was done to property in the path of the tornadoes in the surrounding country. The first tornado struck Medicine Lodge, which has a population of about 1\000 persons, destroying’ tele- phone and, telegraph- wires, which shut off communication with the out- side, and causing other damage. Later two other tornadoes completed the damage done by the first. The first storm appeared shortly before mid- night. All three came from the north- west and were accompanied by a ter- rible fall of hall and rain, which dam- [aged crops. The greater part of the damage sustained in Medicine Lodge was in the northern part of the town. The residence of United States Sen- ator Chester I Long was slightly damaged. The Long family escaped injury. The residence of Ralph Faxon, Senator Long’s secretary, was demol- ished, but the family escaped. The buildings damaged include the gyp- sum mill and the Santa Fe round- house. WANTS 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. WANTED—®or U. S. army, able- bodied, 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 Recrui Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, inn. 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. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—Girl for general house- work—Family of three. ~ Enquire Mrs. C. T. Ekstrand, 422 Minn- esota Ave. WANTED: Girl for general house- work: Apply to M8, A. J. Aber- crombie, 514 Minn. Ave. ONLY' TWO PEOPLE SAVED South American Coasting Ves- sel Lost in a Squall. Santiago, Chile, June 25.—The Pa- oific Steam Navigation company’s coasting steamer Santiago, a vessel of 1,364 tons, trading between Panama and the south coast of South Amer- ica,, has been wrecked in a heavy squall fifty miles north of Corral. One passenger and one officer are known to have been saved. The remainder of the passengers and crew are re- ported to have perighed. DIVORCED LAST FRIDAY. Dan R. Hanna Makes Another Matri- monial Venture. Cleveland, June 25.—Dan- R. Hanna, son of the late Senator M. A. Hanna, |- was married during the afternoon to Miss Mary Stuart at the residence of the bride’s mother in.this eity. The ceremony was performed by aiust!i:§ of the peace. The only witnesses were the bride’s mother and one or two other persons, After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hanna left for the East. Upon their return the couple will make -their home at the country resi- dence of Mr. Hanna near K Ravenna, about thirty miles from Cleveland. Mr. Hanna has been married twice before, a divorce having been ob- tained by both of his former wives. Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna, the second wite, was granted a divorce by Judge Phillips of the common pleas court last Friday. The bride is the divorced wife of Frank S. Kelly, formerly a hotel clerk here. Her maiden name was restored ‘when the divorce was granted. SMOKING CAR TELESCOPED Five Persons Killed and a Score In- lured in Collision. Rochester, N. Y., June 25.—Five per- sons were killed and a score more or less seriously injured when a New York Central passenger train crashed into a freight train on a sharp curve at a point known as Mitchells Farm. The smoking car was telescoped and four of the fifteen passengers were instantly killed. The fifth vie- tim was Emmett Lyons, son of Engi- neer Lyons of the freight, who was in the cab with his father. Engineer Lyons is not expected to live. There are twelve injured in Rochester hos- pitals, all of whom, with the exception of Lyons, are expected to recover. ‘It is said the conductor of the freight forgot that the passenger train was rlmning STRIKE STATUS UNCHANGED Telegraph Cump:nlen Will Not Nego- tiate With Union. San Francisco, June 25.—No word indicating an early settlement of the local telegraphers’ strike has come from the New York head office of the ‘Western Union and Postal companles. Officials of both companies in this oity say they have been instructed to have no dealings with the Telegraphers’ union looking towards a settlement, but that former employes will be re- ceived as individuals. A new phase of the strike as it af- fects the Postal men who are out les WANTED: _Two laundry girls,dish- washer and a porter. Inquire at Brinkmian hotel. S B o N (o e WANTED—Good lady cook and a laundry girl. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. 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—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. Srrrnnernnnooonee FOR RENT: . Suite of unfurnished rooms, 1101 Lake Boulevard. ~In- quire of L. Goldberg. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. -Inquire 921 Minnesota Ave. =~ - MISCELLANEOUS. oS 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, G/e PIONEER Delivered to yoir door every evening in the fact that unless they resume Only 40c per _ Month work at once they will lose standing in point of entitling them to pensions |- 20 per cent of their salaries after fifteen yeurs in case of being incapaci- tated for work. The pension, which amounts to $150 a year at first, is. in- creased at the rate of 8 per cent each vear for ten years. In case the strik- ers from the Postal company return later on they will be considered new employes and “will have no time to their credit. ‘Wealthy Wisconsin Man Dead. Chicago, June 25.—Bertin Ramsay of Appleton, Wis., is dead at the Pres- byterlan hospital here. ~He was one of the best known malsters in Wiscon. | sin and his fortune was rated at from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. He was & nephew of Lord Ramsay, noted Enn- lish chemint.