Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1907, Page 2

i { | A i A few doses of t variubly cure an ordi diarrheen. 1t can ahw. even in snmmer diarrheea and chole i m_ in children, and is the mear the lives of 1 v When reduced h wa sweetened it is pleasant to tuke. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buyit PRICE, 23C. LARGE Barker’s Drug Stere PROFESSIONAL LAWYER , WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Clalms: ted States General Land Office—Indian Ot and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- Indian tests—Procurement of Patents and Claims. Refer to the m sota Delegation in New York Avenue, Wa: D. H, FISK Attorney and Counscllor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemid}i, Minn. Cffice: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGBONS. Dr. Rowland Grilmore Physiclian and Surgeon Ofiice: Mties Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 309 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray ad Transfer. Phore 40. 404 Beltrami Ave DENTIS’ - DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst Natlonal Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 250 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Man; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thur’y, July 11 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only ! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures'in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. All curable medical end su- al diseas acute and chron! catarrh, and Special Dis eases of the Eye, Far, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Oatarrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- gflbfll- Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidncy, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseascs, D ziness, Nervousne: terrupted Nutrition, and all wasting dise: cases of deafness, ringing in the ear: oyesight. cataract, Cross cyes, etc., t ‘been improperly treated or neglecte sasily restored. Deformi verature of the spine, disease of the brain. oaralysis, epllepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swellingof the limbs, stricture, open sores, pain {n the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated, Young, middleaged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, ‘matorrhoea, seminal ay, failing memory, weak eves, stunted developement, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impediments to 150 blood and skin diseases, Syph- hone pains, swell- vs, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weal back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gono, rhoea, gleet, stricture, recelving treatment Dprompt relief for life. Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Pisiula, Piles, varicocele and entarged glands. with the sub- eutaneaus injection method, absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of is one of his own discoverles, and s $he most really seientific and certainly sure eureof the twentieth century. Consulation ot thoge interested. $1.00. DR. REA & CO Minneapolis, Minn. "Loutsville, Ky Kodol Byspepsia Cure Digests what vou eat. | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED BVERY ATTERNOON, | ARAAAA AN AN AANANAAAAA A OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING- CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | Business Mansger A. 0. RUTLEDGE Managing Editor Eutered In the postofiice at Bemidil. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM 1 STAD pole Creek Strike cts Orchard. Leader fn Cri Coniradi DENIES ACTS OF VIOLENCE Alzo Testifies That in the Fall of 1903 He Heard the State’s Star Witness Threaten to Take the Llife of For- mer Governor Steunenberg. Boise, lda., June 29.—Willlam H. Fasterly,~who was one of the leaders of the great Cripple Creek strike and whom Orchard coanects with some of the violence in the Cripple Creek dls- trict, was called to the stand on con- vening of court and continued his tes- tiniony in behalf of William D. Hay- wood. Easterly directly denied Or- chard’s testimony reflecting on him and testified that in the fall of 1903 he heard Orchard threaten to kill Steunenberg. In the cross-examination the state strongly attacked Easterly for re- ma g slleat after he had known Orchard, as Thomas Hogan, had killed Steunenberg and not speaking until Orchard made a confession implicat- ing the Western Federation of Miners. On taking the stand Easterly denied positively that he had ever talked with Harry Orchard as to the Inde- pendence depot explosion. Orchard was at Cripple Creek the latter part of 1903 and the first of 1904, “He mined a little,” sald the witness, “but he was qulte a fiend at cards. He seldom worked more than a month at a time.” Easterly asserted that during the Cripple Creek strike days there was never much talk ‘of violence at the meetings of the union except by a visiting member. The visitor proved efterward to be a secret service man In the employ of the mine owners. The labor leaders always counseled veace, saying that any disorders which might occur would be attributed to the union. Easterly said he was arrested at Oripple Creek, “as a matter of mili- tary necessity,” and was thrown fato the “bull pen” for violence. He said ke was at home in bed when the Inde- pendence depot was destroyed. He did not know what had happened un- t1! next morning. He then heard that the soldiers were coming and went to Cripple Creek, where, along with many others, he went to Victor. At Victor he went to the unlon head- quarters, where several hundred mem- bers of the Western Federation of Miners were gathered. The streets were filled with all sorts of people, some soldlers, some deteotives and some mine owners’ officials. Easterly declared that the soldlers fn passing tederation men would sayt Soldiers Uee Strong Language. “There's one that ought to be hanged or have his head shot off." “In the afternoon,” sald Easterly, “C. C. Hamlin, secretary of the Mine Owners’ association, made a speech in the streets in which he referred to the Independence depot explosion and sald that fifty or more of the leaders ought to be hanged and the rest driven out of the district. Then a shot was flred and the fireworks ba- gan. “When the firlng was over I went up Third avenue and stayed there nntil 1 saw the militla maneuverlng around and apparently surrounding the union hall. Then they began shooting.” > Fasterly then~Safd he went home, armed himself with a repeating shot- gun and went to Goldfield, but did not remain there long, as the militla drove all union men out of town. He next went to Denver. There he saw Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. Eas- terly changed his name to “Bill Brown.” The witness sald he went from place to place, working where he could until 1905, when he once more came back to Denver. On his way, at Pueblo, he met Orchard and Vaughan. Orchard told him he had been selllng life and hail insurance and had been making lots of money. Easterly sald that in Colorado he once heard Orchard declare that he had lost his Interest in a valuable mine through Steunenberg and “would get him.” Senator Borah here took up the cross-examination of the witness. Easterly sald he was in Colorado during the Steunenberg troubles in the Coeur d'Alenes and as a member of the union he contributed to the support of the Idaho miners. He also felt with others that Governor Rteun- enberg was trying to break up the unfon. Orchard’s threat agalnst the governor after 8o many years im- pressed him, Easterly said, but he dld not really know if the man intended to carry it out. C. A. Collins of Leadville, Colo., a brakeman on the Colorado: Midland railroad, was next called to the stand. He lived 125 feet from the Independ- ence depot on the night of the explo- slon and sald that the depot was aban- doned before and after the explosion. PREDICTS GENERAL STRIKE Walkout of Miners at End of Preaent Contracts. Denver, Juve. 29.—Addressing the convention here of the Western Fed- eration of Miners Robert Randall of Goldfield, Nev, predicted a general strilte of all the miners throughout the country when the present con- tracts cxpire next April. He referred especially to the coal miners. ot FAILS TO GET THROUGH. Effort to Endorse Bryan in Pennsyl vania Platform, Harrisburg, Pa, June :l—John G. Harman was nominated for stats treasurer by the Democratic state con- vention on a platform confined to state issues. The platform pledges the pa to a searching investigation of the auditor general’s office and de- mands the speedy prosecution of those responsible for the alleged frauds in furnishing and equipping the capitol. At the meeting of the resolutions committee S. M. Seibert of Potter county took exception to the silence of the platform submitted on national matters. Mr. Seibert said he could see no reason why a Democratic party should be afraid to endorse William J. Bryan. There were cries for a vote on the platform, but Mr. Seibert stood his ground and offered the following: “We are heartily in accord with the beliefs and positions taken by our peerless leader and statesman, Will- fam Jennings Bryan, the Jefferson and Jackson of the Democratic party of today, and endorse his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for president in 1908.” The resolution was tabled and the platform was adopted by the commit- tee and later by the conventlon after another unsuccessful effort of Mr. Selbert- to secure endorsement for Bryan in a minority report. SHOT BY TOWN MARSHAL. Sandstone (Minn.) Man Succumbs to Bullet Wound. St. Paul, June 29.—0. C. Thompson, aged thirty-five, of ‘Sandstone, this state, is dead at the St. Paul city hos- pital from a bullet wound inflicted by the town marshal of Sandstone. Thompson was shot during trouble with the marshal at Sandstone. It is said Thompson menaced the marshal with an axe and that the officer then shot him. The bullet penetrated Thompson’s abdomen. The wound was of so dangerous a nature that Thompson was hurried to St. Paul that the best medical treatment might be accorded him. An operation was performed, but it failed to ‘save Thompson’s life. THEATER DYNAMITED. Flve Hundred Chinese Perish in Fire 5 at Hongkong. Victoria, B. C., June 29.—A horrify- ing holocaust is reported in mail ad- vices from Hongkong, where 500 Chi- nese of the audience in a Chinese the- ater and the actors were burned to death when the theater was destroyed by fire. The flames spread rapidly and the building collapsed, blocking the en- trance with burning debris. The origin of the fire is said to have been due to the igniting of explosives concealed under the floor of the the- ater, the fire following the explosien. CONTINUES TO SUBSIDE. Less Excitement Prevails in the South } of France, Paris, June 2 .—An official note just issued announces that the excitement In the south of France continues to subside and no further incidents have occurred. A general meeting of the federated committees of the wine growers and mayors of the departments affected has been called to determine on the future programme. M. Jaures, the Socialist leader, and the extreme left parliamentary groups are boasting that they will defeat Pre- mier Clemenceau. They charge him with having abandoned his old So- cialistic friends and with deliberately paving the way for a more moderate mjnistry headed by M. Sarrien or M. Ribot in case he falls. Clemenceau, however, does not ap- pear to be dismayed by the threats of his political enemies and expresses confidence that he will again triumph in the chd@mber of deputies when a vote will be taken on the motion pro- viding for the provisional liberation of all the persons arrested in connec- tion with the wine growers’ disturb- ance. FIGHT ON TWO-CENT FARE Baltimore and Ohio Objects to Penn- sylvanla Law. Unlontown, Pa., June z'—In an ef- fort to have the 2-cent fare law in Pennsylvania declared unconstitution- al the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company, operating the Pittsburg and Connellsville road, has filed an equity suit here asking that the act be de- clared void and that the defendant, the county ot Fayette, be perpetually enjoined from demanding of the plain- tiffs or bringing any suit against them for the recovery of -any penalty for failure to comply with the act. Health of City Threatened. New York, June 2. —With hundreds of tons of rubbish, ashes and decayed frult and vegetables piled In the gut- ters of the East Side streets because the drivers of the city street cleaning department are on a strike the health of the oity iy threatened. JOHN D, ON THE LIST Subpoenas Issued for Officers of Standard 0il Company. COURT AFTER INFORMATION Action Taken a Direct Result of the | ™ Refusal of Trust Attorneys to Tell Judge Landis About the Financial Status of the Company. Chicago, June %3.—Subpoenas have been issued in the United States dis- trict court for the officers of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Subpoenas also were Issued for the | in officers of the Standard Ofil company of Indiana. They are returnable July 6. The officials of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey for whom summons have been issued are John D. Rockefeller, president; William Rockefeller, John D. Archbold and Henry H. Rogers, vice presidents; W. H. Tilford, treasurer; C. M. Pratt, secretary; William P. Howe, assistant | $1 treasurer, and Charles T. White, as- sistant secretary. L2t The following officlals of the Stand- .ard Oil company of Indiana have also been summoned to court on July 6: J. A. Moffett, president; W. P. Cowan, ar; and treasurer. H. E. Felton, president | er: of the Union Tank line, and F. A. Wann, former general freight agent of the Chicago and Alton railroad, have also been served with subpoenas. The issuance of the subpoenas was the direct result of the refusal of the attorneys of the Standard Oil com- pany to supply Judge Landis of the federal court with information he re- quested regarding the financial condi- tion of the company. The attorneys declared that the information should have been sought at the time of the trial and declared that the request of Judge Landis was Bxtra Judiclal and Unwarranted. The judge replied that he was entitled to the information and intended to have it afid directed District Attorney Sims to prepare subpoenas for such officlals of the Standard Oil company of Indiana or for any of the officers of the controlling corporation of the Standard Oil company who might, in the opinion of the district attorney, have the information desired by the court. The Standard Oil company was in- dicted in the federal court on the charge of using illegal freight rates tendered to it by the Chicago and Alton road and after-a long triai was found guilty on 1,462 counts of the indictment. A maximum fine of $20, 000 is allowed on each count of the indictment, making a total possible fine against the company of $29,240,- Felton, whoshot and killed Sam Par. | D€ ker, a widely known football player, | frack and July, $1.23%; Sept., $1.23%; was sentenced to ten years’ imprison- been the outcome of domestic gossip. and Representative C. A. Towne of New York have arrived in Manila. They will be the guests of Governor General Smith during their stay there and many entertainments have been arranged for them, i throughout the country have greatly improved during the last half of June | under normal temperatures and prep- dicate confidence in a large volume. No. 1 bard, $1.06%; No. 1 Northern, 8 Northern, 98%ec. and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.04% vice president; G. W. Stahl, secretary | No. 1 Northern, $1.03%;. No. 2 North- Stop it, then. "And why not? Falling hair is adisease, a regular disease, and your own doctor will tell you the remedy. He knows .that Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved for- mula, quickly stops falling hair, cures dan- druff, and makes the hair grow. Justask him. Je publish tho formulas of all our preparations. At Huntsyille, Tenn,, Judge W. E' sy wEpe, FET $1.01%. Flax—To_arrive, on Oct., $1.22%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, June 28.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@5.75; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to cholce Tows and heifers, $3.50@4.75; veals, $4.25@5.25, Hogs—$5.50@5.80. Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@5.50; $6.00@6.50; spring, $6.50@7.00. Chicage Grain and Provisicna, Chicago, June 28.—Wheat—July, 95% @95%c; Sept., 985%c. Corn—July, 5344c; Sept., b4c. Oats—July, 42%c; Sept., 87%c. Pork—July, #16.05; Sept., $16.321%. Butter—Creameries, 1915 @24c; dairies, 17@21c. Eggs— 18% @14c. Poultry—Turkeys, 1lc; chickens, 12¢; springs, 20@22c. ent. The murder was sald to have | Senator W. J. Stone of Missourl Dispatches to Dun’s.Trade Roview dicate that- commercial conditlons atlons for fall and winter trade in- MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 23.—Wheat—July, .02%; Sept., $1.02%. On track— Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, June 28.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.60@7.00; cows, $1.75@4.76; heifers, $2.60@5.60; calves, 35.00@7.25; good P . No.ito prime steers, §5.:0@7.00; poor to 08 s 1TN0, 2 Northern, $LOB: N | i - 3050500, Saclosan 2 4 feeders, $2.90@5.25. Hogs—Light, $5.85 Duluth Wheat and Flax. | @6.10; mixed, $5.80@6.07%; heavy, Duluth, June 28.—Wheat—To arrive $5.55@5.97%; rough, $5.55@5.75; pigs, {$6.40@6.00; good to choice heavy, 5.90@6.00. Sheep, $4.0096.10; lambs, $5.50 @7.00. n, $1.02: Julw 103 cane etas. Greaf 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 MissQlof Krarer and Dr. Payne July 2. Address by U. S. Senator Hanshr.ro. July 3. 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 games of the North Dakota Central League. BOATING, BATHING, ATHLETIC CLASSES Complete program’'may be had by add: ing Ed Secretary, Devils Lake, &]Y\I D. chbgbe KSpLeRs Special Rates. Ask G. N. Agent. good to choice lambs, ! Here are some people | who have been Cured of Rheumatism Catarrb, Backache or - Kidney Trouble by Plévll!d at laboratory of Matt J. John- son Co., St, Paul, Minn. . Jas. E. P T, Lexil Ky. &3 NP e S Story Keith, Clinton, Towa. Joe Donnellan, Hotel Florence, Chicago. 7. C. Holcomb, Minneapolis, Minn Yy Haskins, wello, finz: Johis Hagioes, Dosk Rapids, Mine. = Geo, H.Seibert. Marahheld, Wis: > “sluth 2‘ Minn. S; mfi.Conumr' N. P. Ry., Why Not You? Barker’s Drug Store | " We.Employ, Tallors who. do nothing else but men’s and women's clothing. %c :l&pntinnewhindl.ng',nnlm facin, GAR- GO An absolute specific and anti- s preparation for all kinds of ORE THRO/ . SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRA Ulcerated and Catarrhal Sore A preventive of Croup, Whoopin Cough and mmmu EPURIFYING HEALING SODTHING. HARI .ndorsed by thexm ent throaf in the country. Should b kept In over FPrice 885 Ceonie BERG MEDICINETO., Des Mon OWL DRUG. ST( Kodol Dyspepsia G Digests what you eat 000. Before passing sentence on the company Judge Landls announced that ‘it was his custom to proportion the fine according to the financial con- aITion Or wie personor convicted and asked for specific in- formation regarding the financial con- dition of the Standard Oil company. This information he has been unable to obtain up to date and the -sub- poenas issued were the consequence. It was said in the office of District Attorney Sims that the subpoenas will be sent East at once for service. HARRIMAN EXPLAINS AFFAIR Not Intentionally Guilty of Violating Regatta Rules. New York. June 29.—E. H. Harri man, who was taken into the custody ot internal revenue officers at the races at New London, Conn., said on arrival Here that he was no doubt guilty of a violation of the regula~ tions governing the course, but that it was unintentional. The regatta committee’s boat which he was fol- lowing bore a sign reading “Keep astern” and he obeyed it. When he received the order to .stop following this boat his own launch was so placed that he could not obey without danger of overturning his launch. He said he regarded the incident as closed and that he did not expect that any pen- alty would be imposed upon him. No man was ever:so much deceived by another as by himself.—Greville, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Emperor William’s visit to England has been fixed for the end of the year, probably in November. Mrs. Walter Herd of Bristle Ridge, Mo, killed Mrs. James Herd, her sistar-in-law, with a butcher knifo dur- ing a quarrel. Fire at Baraga, Mich,, destroyzd the big saw mill. of the Nester -sstate, causing a loss of $65,000 and throwing 300 men out of employment. The town itself had a close call. the taste. - Can be served hot. Put in a hot o Al Grocers Variety is the Spice of Life Variety is the spice of life in food. Experience indicates that upon the whole a mixed diet is best for man as it gives the most universal good results. \ Find out what foods are most agreeable and healthful, then do not depart from their use. = DR. PRICE'S WHEAT. FLAKE GELERY should be included in the variety as it is made from the whole grain ot the wheat with celery to improve Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat for @ few minutes; or cook Ia bollisg milk: For News reciated Outside of Bemidji. Tribune, published at Akeley, : ays: dress of type. # ~The increased advertising fonage and circulation is ciated by the public.- - Pays for the Daily Daily Pioneer That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News Is Appre- Read what the Akeley The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Started the week in a brand new The :Pioneer is giving excellent news services. dence that the paper is appre- 40 Cents per Month pat= evi-