Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1907, Page 2

— 8 HAMBERLA THE BEWILI! LY PONEE %fi%@? L TURITRD MY OO o OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI HERoG BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR I Business Manager A. 0. RUTLEDGE Managing Editor Entered in the postoffice at Bemid)i. Minn., a8 second class matter. A few doses of this remedy will in- ---$5. ANNUM variably cure an ordinary attack of SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANN diarrheen. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrheea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 20C. LARGE SI1ZE, 50C. A “SCHMALL” DONATION Julius A. Schmall may not have busted any lumber trust, but he must be pardoned for a thrill of pride he felt the other day, when the new Minnesota Steel company paid the state $5,025 for its in- corporation fee. Under the old law manufacturing corporations were exempt from the fee, but at the the new secretary’s instance a bill was passed last winter putting all on the same fee basis. It came just in time to catch the steel company for a little donation. Barker’s Drug Store PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. OBSERVATIONS. LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS - ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Clalms—The United States General Land Office—Indlan Office and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- rocurement of Patents and Indian ol Bef?r w‘thoflmombers olot:il.‘e Mlnn‘ga sota Delogation in Orongress. ces: New York Avenue, Washington, D. 0 D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law ~7" ‘Office opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidy, Mina; . Offics: Swedback Block Some men hitch their wagons to stars, but they are poor teamsters. Rome was not built in a dfiY:\XHS_}_‘ only shows that the plumbers were as slow in getting to work then as now. Aim high is good advice, unless you are after game that doesn’t fly. Beyond the Alps lies Italy, but the spaghetti is exported. We rise to higher things on step- ping stones of our dead selves unless we know a few dead ones we ‘can use as a ladder. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Illes 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 209 Third St.. one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank The future may be judged by the past only when we are sure we have the right past. There are as good fish in the sea as ever were lied about. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, and “hope not” runs ita close second. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfor. 404 Beltrami Ave. e S DRECTOE Another Witness at Boise Flatly Contradicts Orchard. rst National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 KNEW LATTER AS TOM HOGAN Tells in Detall How Orchard Sug- gested Blowing Up Nonunion Board- inghouse and Also Proposed Killing Business Rival of Witness for $100. Boise, Ida., July )—In the Haywood trial here Max Malich, another of the men implicated by the testimony of Harry Orchard, made his appearance as a witness in behalf of William D. Haywood. He directly contradicted all of Orchard’s story relating to him. Malich was the leader of the Austrian smelter workers at Globeville and conducted a saloon and store and hotel there during the strike. Orchard tes- tified that Malich proposed to him that he dynamite a hotel at Globeville filled with nonunion men and offered Bim $100 to blow up the store of Will- famn McDonald, a business rival, and privately informed the prosecution that Malich had burned himself with “Pettibone dope” while preparing to burn his own store and had later burned his store with “Pettibone dope” and that Malich had agreed to help him with an alibi when he killed Detective Lyte Gregory. Malich swore that Orchard had pro- posed destroying the nonunlon. hotel and’ the killing of McDonald and that he had refused to have anything to do with either crime. He also dened all knowledge of “Pettibone dope” or ts use in his store and swore that rchard told him that but for Gov- ernor Steunenberg he would be a rich man and that he would kill him. Malich was called to the stand immediately after the opening of court. Malich is a carpenter and miner. He was a smelterman at Globe- ville, Colo, at the time of the strike in 1003. Malich said he was an Aus- trian, as were most of the men in the Globeville smelters. . Malich said he knew Orchard under the name of Thomas Hogan. He was introduced to him by a Pinkerton de- tective, A. W. Gratlas. Malich said he did not know Gratias was a detec- tive at the time, for he was working secretly and was acting as president of the local Smelter union. The wit- ness sald it was In February, 1905, that he met Orchard, who was then living with Steve Adams and his wife. Malich had become proprietor of a small hotel and bar at this time, Orchard testifled when on the stand that Malich had suggested to him the blowing up of'a hotel where 150 non- union miners were living and had helped him steal 100 pounds of dyna- mite from the Union Pacific powder- house. Malich declared that the tes- timony was all false. He said that Orchard, or Hogan, came to him one day'and sald: Proposed Blowing Up Hotel. “What is the matter with you folks out here; the ‘scabs are getting the best of you? Why don't you blow | that d—n hotel off the earth?” He sald he replied: j “Tom, T wouldn’t stand for it under the clrcumstances. If you do _any: Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer MARKS, promptiy ::';lnnd n o6, Wo ol risothen thoroughiy, 8 sut e iy, [, 90 years practics.. BUR- 814G REFERENCES. Tor free Gulde ts writs to -808 Saventh Street, (s IWASHINGTON, D. C. thing like that I'am going to denounce you” 5 3 Malich sald he ¥new nothing about the taking of any powder from the Union Pacific. Malich testified that he next saw Orchard in May, 1906. This time Orchard told him the smelter com- pany’s store was taking all his trade away from him. He offered to “do up” Willlam McDonald, the proprietor of the store, for $100. Malich said he told Orchard;that he had all the trade he wanted and he would not have anybody killed on his account. The next time he saw Orchard was when the man was writing hail insurance. He lent Orchiard $30, which was sent back to him from Rockyford. Asked as to Orchard’s financlal condition the winter he lived with Steve Adams Malich sald he had to let Orchard have money five or six times, being pald back when the latter “made a raise” at gambling. Malich then told of Orchard accom- panying him to a bathhouse, where the latter again suggested “doing up” Billy McDonald, but Malich declared he did not want anything like that flone for him. Orchard, he sald, then got to talking about former Governor Steunenberg and sald that if it had not been for him he would have been a millionaire. Asked if he had ever talked to Orchard with regard to or assisted him in making bombs for Judges Goddard and Gabbert or any one else Malich caused a ripple of laughter by replying: | “I never saw a ‘boom’ in my life.” Malich also testified that two un- successful attempts were made to blow up or burn his place of business while running a store in competition with the mine company’s store. It was finally destroyed by fire June 21, 1905, while he was absent on his ranch in another part of the state. The witness was cross-examined by Senator Borah. He was required to trace his movements from the time of bis arrival in this country in the early eighties down to the present time. McParland’s Brother Testifies. The next witness for the defense aroused unusual interest. He was BEdward L. McParland, a brother of Pinkerton Detective James McPar- land, who has been in charge of secur- ing evidence for the state. The wit- ness sald he was not a member of the Western Federation of Miners but & shoemaker by trade. He was at work in his shoeshop in Victor the day of the riot there fol- lowing the Independence depot ex- plosion. After the shooting started McParland said five men came to his shop and said they wanted him. He was marched between lines of soldiers to the train and taken to Colorado Springs, where he and several hun- dred miners were transferred to the Banta Fe road and taken to within a short distance of the Kansas line. The engineer of the train refused to take the men across the state line. ‘“After we lefs the train three vol- leys were fired over our heads and we were told to never-come back,” said McParland. “We went into the fields for some time, when along came a train which slowed down. The engi- neer asked us if we were the deport- ed men. He then told us to get aboard and he took us into Holly, Colo., where we remained for some time.” . “Did you ever go back to Victor?” “No, sir.” The next_occupant of the witness .chair was Joe Mehliet, a native of Austria and formerly a smelterman, ‘He said he first met Harry Orchard at Globeville in January, 1905, but de- nied that he had ever assisted Orchard or Adams to steal powder from the Union Pacific powderhouse or any- where else. “Did you ever have any conversa- tion with Orchard about blowing up & hotel?” T"“Yes, sir. Orchard came to me one day and asked me if I could tell him how the hotel was situated. I had worked there two years and told him what I knew. He then asked me if I didn’t want to come along and help him blow it up. I told him no; that I wouldn't stick any finger in it, as I never intended to kill anybody.” Mehliet said he never talked with Orchard as to any attempt on Gov- ernor Peabody or anybody else. Meh- Het first met Orchard through Detec- tive Gratias, WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL. Honduras Taking No Part in Central American Dispute. ‘Washington, July Y.—Honduras Is tc remain neutral of any entanglements in Central American affairs, accord- ng to Information received here by Senor Ugarte, who was sent to Wash- ington by Provisional President Davila to make an effort to secure recogn} tion from the United States govera- sent. *“It has been charged,” sald Mr. Dgarte, “that Davila is to be but an Instrument in the hands of President Zelaya, but this is not correct. Pres- fdent Davila will act independently and Honduras will remain entirely neutral in dealing with Central Amer- fean affairs” BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The 2-cent fare law went into effect on all rallroads in Illinois Monday. An officlal statement estimates the poulation of Argentina at 6,000,000, Count Constantine Nigra, dean of the Itallan diplomats, is dead. He ‘was born in 1828, The French government has prohib- ited the annual pllgrimage to Lourdes because of the agitation in the South. The first installment of strikebreak- ers to take the places of the telegraph cperators now on strike in San Fran- cisco has reached that city. The banking and brokerage house of McKim & Co. of Baltimore has been placed in the hands of Charles Morris Howard as receiver. John V. A. Catus of New York, an exporter and importer, dealing in Chi- nese and Japanese goods, has made an assignment for the benefit of cred- itors. His labilities are estimated at $350,000. Presfdent Roosevelt has accepted the resignation of W. R. Willcox as postmaster of New York, who retires to become chairman of the newly cre- ated public utilitles commission of New York. Chilean Volcano Ejects Boiling Water, Ashes and Stones. CRATER FORMS NATURAL DAM |mmenie Body of Water Accumulates and, Breaking Through, Inundates the Neighboring Country, Destroy- ing Everything In Its Path. Santiago, Chile, July .—Valdivia dispatches report that-Rinilahue vol- cano, the crater of which is now larger, I8 ejecting huge columng of boiling - water, which, together with stones and ashes, have caused the death of fifteen Indian families and many head.of cattle. A volcano which has appeared in La Union district of the province of Val- divia stopped the course of the Papa- suin river with an immense stone dam. An extensive lake soon formed, the waters of which filled the valley up to the crater. Soon after the water began to boil and as it continued to rise its pressura swept the dam away, Inundating the neighboring country. Everything living was killed. Four- teen corpses have been found among the steaming debris. RECORDED BY SEISMOGRAPH Earthquake of Greater Severity Than That at Kingston. ‘Washington, July !.—The coast and geodetic survey service reports that an earthquake was recorded at the Cheltenham (Md.) observatory begin- ning at 8:14 a. m. and lasting one hour. The principal disturbance was from 8:22 to 8:25 o'clock, the largest motion being in a north-south diree- tlon. The shock was comparatively greater than that at Kingston, but not 8o great as the San Francisco earth- quake. From the general details of the rec- ord the weather bureau officials are led to conclude that the disturbance may have been south of Washington and at a distance of from 1,500 to 2,000 miles. New York, July 2—None of the cable companies whose lines reach the West Indies, Central and South Amer- ica has had reports of wire disturb- ance or disarrangement such as us- ually accompanies earthquake shocks. MILLIONAIRE DROWNED. Wealthy Minnesota Lumberman Loses His Life. St. Paul, July .—Frederick M. To- zer, aged thirty-seven, millionaire lum- berman of this city, was drowned in Lake Balsam, near St. Croix Falls. Mr. Tozer and PL lip Wellington were sailing on the luke when a squall struck the hoat and overturned it. Mr. Wellington was able to keep afloat untll help arrived, but Mr. Tozer sank before the rescuing party could reach him. ’ Mr. Tozer was president of the In- ‘terstate Lumber company and vice president of the David Tozer Lumber company of Stillwater. Since the death of his father Mr. Tozer had been’ re- puted one of the wealthlest Stillwater lumber dealers. The family formerly Hved at Stillwater, but several years ago removed to St. Paul. CHIPPEWA LAND ALLOTMENTS Farms Are Selected by the Eager Homesteaders. Cass Lake, Minn, July )—The Chippewa land allotments began dur- ing the day. One hundred were in line as the land office door opened promptly at 9 o’clock and Lewls Lar- son of Fosston, who has been first in the line since May 22, filed on a valu- able farm. It took him just two min- utes to get through. He came ‘out of the land office very much relieved and sald: “I will now reap the harvest of my six weeks’ strenuous walting.” John Olson was second, Charles Sta- gle third and Mrs. Bertha Kneeley of Bemidji fourth. Perfect harmony pre- valled on the line. GREATEST ON RECORD. National Bank Notes Outstanding Over $600,000,000. Washington, July 3.—The monthly statement of the comptroller of the urrency shows that at the close of usiness June 29,1907, ‘the total cir- sulation of national -bank. motes was $603,788,609, which is the largest amount of “circulation outstanding in the history of the government. The gain for the month was $1,- 848,140 and for the year $42,676,330. Auto. Makes Wild Plunge. Ortonville, Minn,, July ‘—Charles and Walter Bucholz of Appleton, Minn,, while riding iz their automo- bile, went over a forty-foot embank- ment into twenty feet of water in Big Stone lake and were so severely in- jured that the former is not expected to survive. The three-year-old son of Walter Bucholz was with them in the plunge, but escaped without injury. Heavy Loss Caused by Fire. Southwick,” Mass., July .—The larg- est jcehouse in New England, con- talning about. 75,000 tons of ice, to gether with a large quantity of ma. chinery and forty box cars, was burned here during the day. Loss, $200,000. The icehouse was known as the Con gamong icehouse of the Berkshire company, a New York corporation. Renewed Efforts to Remove New York’s Garbage. B New York, July .—Renewed efforts were made during the day. by the stréet cleaning department to obtain men to break the strike of the garbage drivers. While the health department 15 aiding the street cleaning depart- ment in removing the piles of refuse the work 15 slow and the menace of a serious epldemic grows daily greater. Conditions on the East Side are fast becoming intolerable. Great heaps of QGecaylng garbage and fllth fill the - T making ‘the passage of cars stréets, plles of refuse are wafted through the alr into the densely crowded tene- ments and escape from the fetid gases is impossible. Fortunately cool weath- er.and rain have relieved a situation which would otherwise be unbearable. The board of health s spraying these decaying piles with disinfectants to prevent the development of ‘disease. Dr. Darlington, the health commis- sloner, hopes to keep the situation well in hand. The authorities say that few men apply for the positions of the strikers, FRANCIS MURPHY DEAD. Noted Apostle of Temperance Expires at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal, July ’—Francis Murphy, the noted apostle of temper- ance, is dead. The end came peace. fully at the residence of his daughter in this city, where Yor three weeks he had been ill. For more than a weg] all hope of recovery had been given up and the one effort which the physi- clans made was to sustain life until members of his family could reach here from the East. The immediate cause of death was diabetes, TO FORM POLITICAL PARTY First Step Taken by Western Federation of Miners. Denver, July .—By a vote of 283 to 66 the convention of the Western Federation of Miners adopted a new preamble for the copstitution and by- laws of the federation, which in effect pledges all the members to_socialism. It is the announced intention of the leaders of the federation to call a con- vention at Chicago for the purpose of organizing an industrial and political party, which wiil place a ticket in nomination for the next national elec- tion. The Western Federation of Miners and the Brewery Workers’ un- fon, it is expected, will form the nu- cleus of the new national organiza- tion. TURNED BACK AT THE GATE Subpoena Server Fails to Enter Rocke- feller Home. Cleveland, July .—United States Marshal Chandler was an early visitor at Forest Hill, the suburban home of John D. Rockefeller. Chandler, how- ever, did not get farther than the lodge at-the entrance of the estate. Patrick Lynch, the lodge keeper, de- clared posttively that Mr. Rockefeller was not at Forest Hill. A carriage entered the gates about this time and the marshal stopped it long enough to inspect the occupants. Mr. Rocke- feller was not in the vehicle, however, and it proceeded up the hill to the Rackefeller residence. Marshal Chandler, upon being ques- tioned as to whether he had a sub- poena for Mr. Rockefeller, declined to discuss the subject. Chicago, July }—In order that the government'’s efforts to bring John D. Rockefeller into the United States district court In this city next Satur- day may be successful District Attor- ney Sims has enjolned the strictest secrecy upon all people connected in any way with the case. If the effort to serve Mr. Rockefeller with a sub- poena is not successful before Satur- day the case will be continued until he has been properly served with the paper. INCREASE OF $23,000,000. Duties Collected at Port of New York in Last Fisca! Year, New York, July —Figures com- plled by Collector of Customs Strana- han at the close of the fiscal, year 19067 show that fully $28,000,000 more of duties have been collected at the port of New York during the fiscal year closed on Saturday than during the preceding one. This includes ton- nage receipts, head tax, etc.,, as well as the dutles on merchandise. The receipts from all sources last year were approximately $200,000,000 and this year $223,000,000. Attempted Murder and Suicide. Amery, Wis, July !—Magnus Thompson of the town of Black Brook shot and seriously injured Miss Min- nie Flanum while she was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Flanum of that town. Thompson fired two shots, both hitting the girl. After | shooting the girl he shot himself in the head, dying instantly. is attributed to jealousy. The deed Ore Shipping Record Broken. Duluth, July .—The Missabe ore docks at West Duluth last month broke all former records for shipping iron ore, their total ‘being. 2,156,956 tons, maktg the amount shipped so far this year 4,094,786 tons. The Su- perior and Two Harbors docks to- gether have shipped a little more than this amount. " WILL RETURN TO WORK. Thousands of Strikers at Cleveland Obtain Shorter Hours. , Cleveland, July !—Thousands of strikers will return to work this week as a result of a mass meeting of strik- ers held here. all trades where craftsmen - have stopped work to obtain fewer hours work and more pay, but™ affects the striking shipbuilders most. The strik- ers made concessions. In general the working hours of a week are cut from sixty to fifty-four, with a slight increase in wages. During the past sixteen weeks nearly 10,000 men have been upon strike. BAD FIRE IN A TEXAS TOWN Entlre Clty for a Time Threatened With Destruction, - Mineral Wells, Tex., July }.—Mineral Wells, - with nearly. 10,000 visitors: from all over the South, was threat- ened with total destruction by it The fire started in a skating rinkiand spread to the Mineral. . Welis iul— tarlum, which was filled with-patients. No loss of life is reported. ety The agreement affects | The total loss will exceed $100,000.1: et Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, Te: for colds, cougbs, croup, bronchitis, If} he'says it’s all right, thien get a bottle of itat once. Why not show a little foresight in such § matters? Early treatment, €arly cure. 1o mecrute! Wo publish a8 of sll owir preparationg. [You May \Need It & SCROFULA sonmm. | Scrofula is not a disease that is acquired, ¥nder ordinary circumstances. g It is a deep-seated family blood taint, handed down from generation to gen- 3 eration, blighting the lives and sapping the vital forces of innocent persons E who have inherited this legacy of disease. Parents who.are blood relations or who have a consumptive tendency, or blood disease of any character, are sure to transmit it to their offspring, and it usually takes the form of Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, sores and eryptions on the body, Catarrh, and often deformities with hip disease, are tle principal ways in which the trouble is manifested. In some cases the blood ‘is so filled with scrofulous germs and poisons that from birth the sufferer is an object of pity because of suffering and a total lack of health, while in other instances favorable surroundings and prudent living hold the disease in check until later in life, A deep-seated blood disease like Scrofula can only be reached * by the very best constitutional treatment. A remedy is required that can renovate the entire blood supply and drive out the scrofulous and tuberculous . — A deposits. 8. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers ; it goes to the very bottom of all blood disorders and removes every e taint and poison from the circulation, (] ® @ makes rich, healthy blood and cures Scrof- 5 ula permanently. S. S.-S. supplies the Bi— PURELY VEGETABLE weak, discased blood with the rich, health- sustaining properties it is in need of, and makes this life stream fit to supply every part of tHie system with strength and vitality. Scrofula yields to S, 8. S. because it is a natural blood puri- fier. Write for book on the blood and any medical advice desired. 5 NQ charge for either, - THE SWIFT EPEGIFIG_GW:Ami The Pioneer has just received a la'ge shipment of Souvenir Envelopes which advertise the beauties of - Bemidji. They can be had at the office at 15 cents per package. s Everybody should use these ehvelopes and help \) advertise the best town in northern Minnesota, ¢ Business men- desiring to use these can have B ( !l W them printed with return card. i I g | 3293593333333 33333353337 i 7 T T T T AR By i Now Is The Ti . | { To purchase a building site in "~ 4 Bemidji. * We have a number of choice building lots which may be purchased on reasanable terms | 8 For further particulars write or call f ! Bemidji Townsite and Im- = provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. - “The Beerwitha Snapto s AFTER 4 TRIAL YOU WILL DRINK NO OTHER - G. Heileman Brewing Co. - LA GROSSE, WIS.