Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1907, Page 2

N3 ng‘ eSS TN —_— . A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer dlarrhcon 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 a Moor. “His deeds of valor have heen numerous, but his greatest achieve- ment was when his patron, Sultan Mulaj, dled of fatigue during a cam- paign against some turbulent tribes. Maclean concepled the death, carry- ing the corpse in a gorgeous golden litter until he reached the capital, where he smuggled the body in through a hole in the wall and then met and proclaimed the new sultan. MacLean knew that news, of the death of Mulaj would be the signal for a military revolt which would result in an enemy of his being placed on the throne. The Britlsh government has com- municated with the Moroccan govern- ment demanding that prompt steps be taken to secure the release of Caid Sir Harry - MacLean, commander of the sultan's hodyguard, who was cap- tured by Raisuli, the bandit chief, and is being held as a prisoner pending the granting of Raisuli’s terms for his THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. €LYDE J, PRYOR | Business Manager A. 0. RUTLEDGE; Managing Editor Entered in the postofice at Bemidjl, Minn., s second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Liv: Correspondents of the Pioneer this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 235¢. LARGE SIZE, 50C. Barker’s Drfig Store PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . surrender, MINERS’ OFFICIAL KILLED. Write the News From Their Localities. Finds Himself on Wrong Train and Jumps Off. SPAULDING. Denver, July '\—Frank Schmelzer of Silverton, Colo.,, who Tuesday was elected a member of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners, jumped from &' moving train and was killed. Schmelzer was on his way to Silverton for a short visit prior to going to Bolse to testify in the Haywood trial. In the suburbs of M. Rygg went to Cass Lakeson business Tuesday. John Hanson was shopping at Be- midji Friday. The Misses Cecelia and Marie Rygg visited with the home folks Saturday and Sunday. WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme 00\!"50011" of Olalms—The United States General Land Ofico—Indlan Office and Con- ‘gress.. Special attention given to Land Con- its—Procurement of Patents and Indian lainis. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Oflices: 420 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C .. D, H. FISK ttorney and Counsellor at Law Offics opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald . ATTORNEY AT LAW Romidd, Office: Swedback Block , Minn. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rpwland Gilmore Physiclan and Surgeon Office: Iiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon i Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., one block west of ist Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wlss Wright, and Transfer, Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. DENTLSTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d°g. Telephone No. 230 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST - DR. REA ‘Eve, har. Nose, Throat Diséases of Men; Diseases 'Women; Nervous Dis- ases; Chronic Diseases, Coming to Bemidji Thar’y, July1l at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only! ] {ea has made more re- Dr, Re: mairkable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than 'any iving man. ‘All curable medical and su acuse spd chironl catarrh, pecial_Dis- ases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung meue.j:m Consumption, Bronchitls, Bron a1 Catarrh, Oonstitutional Catarrh, Dys- ia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel bfes, Hheumatism, Neuraigla, Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabotes, Kidney, Livor. der, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- iness, ggrvousnesu, Indigestion, Obesity, In- gerrupted Nutrition, Slow groth ' In chiidren, all wasting disease in adults. Many used of deatniess, ringing in the ears, loss of 981ght, CAUATACY, CrOsS oyes, otc., that have roperly troated or noglected, can b saslly rostored. Doformitles, club feot, verature of the spine, diseass of the brain. oaralysls, epllepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swellingof the limbs, stricture, open s Daln in‘the/bone, granular enlargements and dinic diseascs properly troated. ledged and old, single or married ur- all who suffor 1 spermatorrhoea, seminal ay, failing momory, weak elopement, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, lmno‘llmemaflb{v rom lost manhood, séxu oyes, stunted de : also blood and skin disenses, Syph- fl'h. er.n‘p’flons. alr talling, bnnfl”pun?r‘::: nv{gll- ;80Fg throab, ulcors, offects of morcury, ney and bladder troubles, weak back, ipg urine, passing urine too often, gono, rhoes, gleet, stricture, recelving treatment prompt Fellef for'life. Cangers, Tumors, Goiter, Fisiula, Piles, 3 d enlarged glards. with the sub- e A o b Qut.Pain and_ without, the loss ot a drop of 18 one Of his own discoverles, and Is tha mostzoally sclentific and cortainly sure eure of the twentieth century. Consulation ot those intereated, $1.00. " "DR.REA &CO ., Minneapolis, Minn. Loulsvllle, Ky ughis, 'fiifdi‘i‘nq Croup. — RyeQiuteCough Cure IV the city he discovered he was on the wrong train and jumped off, calling to the conductor to throw his grip after bim.” H. T. Huldal made a visit to the city Saturday. M. Rygg commenced carrying mail on the Spaulding to Wilton route Monday. E. Djonne, A. Clara Sweigard were visitors Sunday. A. Sande of Long Lake, attended ‘Sunday school here Sunday. The crops look fine after the rain Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Idhe from Ny- more, visited at the homestead Sun- day. DIL KING SUBPOENAED John D. Rockafeller Taken Una- warcs by Sly Deputy. STRIKE ORDER HELD UP. Telegraphers to Await Efforts to Set- tle Troubla, San Francisco, July '\.—President 'S. J. Small of the Telegraphers’ union, it is stoted, has temporarily withdrawn the order given the operators in an- other city believed to have been to go on strike within the next few days. President Small, it is said, has tele- graphed the union which he had mailed orders to walk out to take no aotion untll further advised. This ac- tlon, it is believed, was taken by the national president of the telegraphers’ organization pending the arrival of Labor Commissioner. Neill at Chicago and the outcome of his efforts there to prevent a general strike. Tt is taken as an indication that despite the apparent hopedess deadlock be- tween the telegraph companies and the telegraphers the chance of a com- promise of the local trouble Is not entirely dissipated. AWAITING FRISCO'S REPLY Tokio Governnfent Takes No Action on Latest Incident. Tokio,» July j—The representation made by the Japanese consul at San Francisco to the municipal authorities of that city in relation to the action of the latter in refusing to renew the licenses of Japanese employment agencies has not yet been replied to. This affair is considered here as be- ing of far graver character than the attacks upon Japanese restaurants and similar anti-Japanese incidents in San Francisco, as it is held that it concerns the lasting personal rights of Japanese. The reply of the San Francisco authorities to the consul's representation is being awalted with considerable impatience. Pending this reply no official action has been taken by the Tokio govern- ment. SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Filed by Proprietor of Jap Restaurant at San Francisco. San Francisco, July .—Suit against the city and county of San Francisco has been filed in the superior court for the recovery of $2,575 for dam- ages sald to have been sustained by the proprietor of the Horscshoe res- taurant and a Japanese bathhouse at Eighth and Folsom streets on May 28, when a row caused by an attack by labor union men on two nonunion men who were eating in the restau- rant resulted in the fronts of the two places being smashed by stones and clubs. The suit was brought in the name of J. Timota, proprietor of the bath- house. THAW’S SECOND TRIAL. Jerome Will Move That Case Be Taken Forte and- Miss Red Lake FOUND AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Officer Had Been Bluffed on His First Call, but Remained in the Vicinity and Caught His Man While Enjoy- Ing Fancied Security. Pittsfield, Mass,, July .—Lulled Into fancied security by the clever- ness of Deputy United States Marshal Charles L. Frink of North Adams John D. Rockefeller was finally brought to light and was served with the sum- mons to appear before Judge Landis at Chicago. The papers were served on Mr. Rockefeller at the home of his son-in-law, E. Parmalee Prentice, and the oil king accepted with a rueful smile and the best grace possible un- der the circumstances. .Barly in the day Deputy Marshals Frink and James Ruhl, the latter of Boston, visited Taconic farm, but E. Parmalee Prentice told them that his father-in-law was not there. The offi- cers professed to be satisfied with the statement and departed, remarking that they had no search warrant. It looked as if the game was up and the officers departed. Ruhl went back to Boston and Frink supposedly returned to North Adams. But that was where the Berkshire officer fooled them. With the subpoena in his pocket he kept out of sight and about the middle of the afternoon he drove to Taconic farm once more. He evaded the re- porters and had the fleld to himself. Rockefeller Taken Unawares. Approaching the Prentice house he drove quickly into the gate, urged his horse along the half mile drive through the trees and came quickly to the house to find Mr. Prentice sitting on the porch talking to no less a per- scnage than John D. Rockefeller. Sup- posing that the officers had been Up in Ortober. bluffed by the morning episode all - 5 precautions had been abandoned, the | giner me ounesy on x:ry';‘\ia:u:, guards were withdrawn and the much | yyofr motion before the supreme court hunted man was enjoying fancled se-| 5, " an order directing District Attor- curity when the tall marshal jumped | ot 58 SFS 1 EPURE SRR s from his carriage and mounted the ghould not have a speedy tfal it is :fig::h::sc::::heuher man could rise|yo. 104 that the district attorney has “This is Mr. Rockefeller?” querled | 38r%¢d to move for Thaw's trial in A October. the officer. i i “Yes, T am Mr. Rockefeller,” sald For the first time since the trial of r husband Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has that gentleman, not even rising from ;‘:n tk‘\‘e d?% WITXI her attorney, Dan- igiohale: fel O'Reflly, she went to Long Beach I have a paper for you, sir,” sald and spent the Fourth with Mrs. the officer and handed Mr. Rockefeller | ~, or he; the summons calling upon him to ap- O’'Reilly and talked over plans for her pear before the United States district | USPAnd's new trial with her lawyer. court at Chicago. Mr. Rockefeller CEETT R DENOUNCED BY FOLK Custom of Federal Courts in Nul- lifying State Laws, ENJOINED WITHOUT HEARING Protests Against Legislative Statutes Being Suspended as Presumptively Bad Until They Have Been Legally Declared Invalid. Evansville, Ind., July .—In a speech here Governor Folk of Missouri dis- cussed the question of state rights. He sald; in part: “I belleve the real work of the next few years is to be done in the states. These are the great experimental sta- tions of representative government and they have been most neglected. “The states are supreme in their sphere, limited only by their own con- stitutions and by the powers which they have delegated to the federal government. In the tendency to cen- trallze power In the federal govern- ment, which has been given such an impetus of late, there is danger to our institutions and the integrity and dig- nity of the wites, so necessary to the preservation of the ideas of govern: ment that were crystallized in the formation of the republic. *Nowhere is this encroachment on the rights of the state more marked than in the wholesale nuHification of state laws by federal injunction without hearing and before trial. “The result is unless the consent of a railroad can be obtained to pending legisiaticn the state becomes power- less. No good citizen desires to be unjust to railroads. But that they must be regulated and that the states should not be left as mere subjects of their benevolence all must admit. “No one could object to a court, state or federal, declaring the statute unconstitutional if found to be so after hearing. But there should be protest against statutes of states being Suspended as Presumptively Bad until the case is determined. This is like punishing a man first any trying him afterwards.’ A number of impor- tant laws of the state of Missouri are now embalmed by the federal injunc- tion veto. In the course of years, when the cases are tried, the court will probably hold they are valid, but they might as well be killed as to be chloroformed by injunction until their || vitality is gone. “The people of Missouri are not prejudiced against railroads, as such, and the same sentiment of justice which brought the freight rate law and the 2-cent fare law into being will cause their repeal if they are found to be unfair. But the people of Missoyri object to a federal court despotically enjoining the state from enforcing its laws before they have been declared invalid. “This is merely a sample of what is going on all over the country. If these conditions continue, as they will without a vigorous protesf from those who*believe in-the rights of the state to control their local affairs, state spvereignty will soon be merely a theory. ' This is the greatest nation in the world—great because it is an ‘Indissoluble union of independent states.’ Let us keep it so, for its de- cline will commence when the self- government of the states, the source of its power, is destroyed.” BOUND FOR THE SOUTH SEAS Embezzling Teller Believed to Be on Board Sailing Vessel. New York, July ".—Chester B. Run- yan, defaulting teller of the Windsor Hrust company, whose amazing theft of $96,317 from the bank’s vaults was chronicled Wednesday, is believed by the detectives at work on the case to be ?n board of a sailing vessel bound for? the South seas. The_ officers learned that Runyan talked ‘a great deal of such a trip in search of health and, as not a trace of him has been found, they think he arranged with some South street skipper, who sailed Saturday. for passage. It has been learned that Runyan took with him a large revolver, the property of the trust company. It was used daily by the assistant teller on his visits with large sums of money to the National Bank ‘of Commerce, with which the Windsor Trust com- pany has large dealings. From this it was assumed that the fugitive had it in mind to kill himself if he were captured in getting away with his plunder. That the sum total of Runyan’s stealings will approximate a larger sum than that announced is denied by the bank officers. They positively de- clare the present case will in no way resemble the Trust Company of Amer- fca theft, which grew from $50,000 to $650,000. George W. Young, one of the active members of the directorate, forced a smile, took the paper and dhid: “I had hoped to avoid going to Chi- cago Just at this time, but as it is I nresume I shall have to make the trip. I have avoided the marshal in this matter with the hope that my attor- | neys might be successful in an at- tempt to secure a modification of the order for me to appear in court.” Career of Prisoner Now In Hands of Moorish Bandit. London, July “.—No uneasinéss is felt here about the safety of Cald General Harry MacLean, who is held as a hostage by the notorious Moor; ish brigand, Ralsull, until the sultan ofMorocco comes to his terms, but it is believed that with so powerful & personage as a hostess Ralsull will drive a hard bargain with the sultan. MacLean’s handsome daughter s credited with flaving” great ‘influence, with the sultan, In fact she 1s styled eaten’every day. “the empress of Morocco.” Palatable — Nutritious — MacLean is the commander-in-chiet of the Moorish arilty, has a splendid palace in Fez and gets a salary of $36,000 & year. He became a Moham- All Grocers medan many years ago and Jlrm&llyr' e <" There are a class of fools who say they do not care to live to old age, while there are hundreds of men and women betweer the ages of eighty and ninety as lively and independent as the average per- son of forty. Old age is exactly what you make it. ‘Taking care of your health while you have it, and by eating good, nourishing food, will prolong your days. DR, PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY contains einctly what the body needs. Should be sy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Caabe served hot, Put la ahot oven for a few minutes; or cook In bollieg mitk. My Signature on :::z.' 2. 97 Lt FAR asserted that the thorough examina tlon made of all the records of the trust company has not revealed a penny shortage. . . Alittle time devoted to the carz of the hair " works wonders. Just use Ayer’s- Hair Vigor, the new kind, systematically and consclenflonsl}(, andseethe result. Stops falling hair, cures dandruff, makes the hair grow. Ask your doctor this. ‘We publish the formulas of all our preparations. Woman Killed by an Auto. Appleton, Wis,, July ".—Miss Anna Steffen, thirty-five years old, was struck by an automobile owned by John McNaughton, the millionaire papermaker, and instantly killed. Her §~ neck and arm were broken. The ma- ‘ chine was driven'by Roy Van Ryzin, twenty-two years old, who appeared in mupicipal court charged with man- slaughter in the fourth degree. He was released under a $3,000 bond fur nished by McNaughton, JAIL THE ONLY REMEDY. Woodrow Wilson on Unlawful Prac- tices of Corporations, Norfolk, Va., July ".—Individual ac- countability for the acts of corpora- tions, thé arrest and imprisonment of corporation heads instead of the fining’| or dissolution of corporations them- selves, is. the remedy for the monop- olistic tendencies and the unlawful practice of modern industries urged by Woodrow Wilson, president of ! Princeton university, in an address at the Jamestown exposition.. % “One really responsible man in jail,” he sald, “one real originator of the schemes and transactions which are contrary to the public interest legally lodged in the penitentiary, would be worth mere than a thousand corpora- tions mulcted in fines, if the reform is to be genuine and permanent.” ‘What this country needs, Mr. Wilson set forth, is not government owner- ship of railroads, ete., but laws that will attack and punish presidents and general manmagers' of railroads for eva- slons and violations of the statutes. Stock manipulations he calls “sheer thefts” and says they should be pun- ished as such. 7, “Somebody in particular,” the edu- cator stated, “is responsible for order- ing or sanctioning every illegal act | committed by its agents or officers; but_neither our law of personal dam- age nor our criminal law has sought | to seek the responsible persons out and hold them accountable for the acts complained of. We have never attempted such statutes.” President Wilson says it i3 just as | absurd to indict or dissolve corpora- tions for offenses against the public as it would be to arrest and confiscate automobiles begause their owners killed pedestrians. If the indlvidual s made responsible he is convinced the difficulty will be solved. Matl. @()QQ Johnson’s WVUO for RHEUMATISM backache, kidney trouble or catarrh. Thousands have been cured and I know it will cure you, I am so sure of it that I make AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not bet ter after taking half the first bottle. This is fair—I am sure that it will cure and am willing to let you try it for nothing. Prepared at the_ laboratory of Matt I, Johnson Co. St. Paul, Minn. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. 2029. For Sale and Guaranteed by i Barker’s Drug Store BULLE T I 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. Lectureshy Miss Olof Krarer and Dr. Payne July 2. Address by U. S. Serator Hansh: ro. July 3. Lecture by Hon. Smith Stimmel, first President of the Chatauqna. £ July 4. Oration, Governor Burke. uly 5. Lecture, Guy Carleton Lee. July 6. - Address, John G. Wooley. These are only a few of the principal events. Musical organl- zations, quartets, readings, stereopticon lecturés and base ball games of the North Dakota Central League, BOATING, BATHING, ATHLETIC CLASSES Complete program may be had by addressing Edgs Secretary, Devils Lake, N, D. i e #ex LaRis, Special Rates. Ask (‘i N Agent. We Sell the Kimball Pianos and Organs Why the KIMBALL? Because—1st. The Kimball product is made famous thru its use and recognition by hundreds of the world’s present day masters 2nd. Kimball pianos and oigans are in use by the public and the profession more generally than any other. - . 3rd. Received the only gold medal at the Omaha Exposition of 1898. 4 What the world’s greatest musical authorities say about the Kimball. Adeline Patt—¢“Wonderfully sweet and sympathetic tone.” G. Kaschman—“Renders highest sarvice to music.” Emil Fischer—Perfect in every detail.” W, E. Seeboeck—¢The peer of any piano I have ever played upon.” Remember we have many styles in the Kimball and the prices are within easy means. We would- be pleased to have you call and look them over, We also hun(ile:the celebrated Singer sewing machines on easy payments and within the reach of all. g Sheet Music at Popular Prices. Bisiar, Vanderlip & Company Telephone 319 Bemidji, Minnesota i | Ridnev=Ettes cure Backache The Eeader of fhem HIil. Price 25 @ents Owl Drug Store, Bemidij, Minn. BEMIDJI, SATURDAY, JULY 13 ' Performances Afternoon and Evening Coming Here in the Zenith of Its Glory; Coming with Every Honor New York and Europe Can Bestow; Coming with a Twenty-One Years’ Record of Repeated, Uninterrupted Success, The Whole World Laid Under Contribution in Order to ————— ; Employing an Engine and Train of Cars I E R A I N A Mining Camp, with Streets, Hotels and Danée Halls, Passenger and Treasure« Laden Express Car Plundered by Desperadoes. Chage by Sheriff.and Posse Over P Present an Exhibition in Keeping with the Name and Fame of Its Owner. THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY 747-Performances in New York City-747 First Prosentation Under Ganvas of the One Supreme Sensational ‘“Thriller.’” Without Precedent or Parallel. ~Arthur Voegtlin’ sp N. Y. Hippodrome Coneeptg:m Mountains and Prairie. Deadly Running Combat. Hindu jugglers and snake charmers, enchanting Nautch dancing girls, venerable* high priosts, wandoring tribes of Bedouins, skilled warriors, daring Sheiks, tear- less hm«sgmsn, soothsayers, witeh doctors, howling and dancing Devishers, together ~ with their superb Arabian, Moorish and Algerian horses, native, gorgeoua nos- fumes, war weapons and trappings, ornaments and religious articles, musical instruments of strange tones and curjous dosigns, domestic wtensils, desert tents of animal skins, camp and traveling equipage and other 0dd and barbaric accou- trements, paraphernalia and appurtenances, A true and perfect panor Eastern l'ife and customs, p_p - Thant A LiVi:n g Page from Frontier Hfsto;y : Vacqueros, gauchos, eowboys; cowgirls, tribes of savage Indians, six hundred Horsas hons oE HOTalottt ‘eavalry of nations, hundreds of Toprosentative ex- perts, veterans and celebrities of border life, battle scenes, equestrian evolutions, riding rivalries from Cossack to Commancho, erack shots led by Pawnee Bill, soouts, trappers, pioneers of the wilderness, foarless rough riders. Performing in an arena of batile-size proportions the sports, games, ‘contests, pastimes, bat- E As I tles and gladiatoridl combats of past days. 'ADMISSION 50c Pfll'mfmflflfles.awff a2 8PN ‘ST 598 Grand Spectacular STREET PARADE in the Morning - Reserved Seats on Sale at Barker’s Drug Store = Mysticism, Magic and Marvels of the Orient - it g e