Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1907, Page 2

on-alcoholic ",,;“'“'““' Sarsaparilla PUBLISHED NVERY AFTNRNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | Business Manager The papers declare “that the public, was sold again” and call the fight a “flasco” and the greatly overrated and widely heralded champlon from the Antipodes is carteoned as & ‘“lemon” and “slzze) . The gross receipts of the fight were $26,251. Of this amount Burns’ share was $8,000, which @} was to receive, win or lose, as he YBfused to accept percentage. Squires’ share as loser was $4,960.24 and Jeffries received $1,000 as referee. Tom Corbett, who handled the poolroom at Colma, esti- mated that $72,000 changed hands on the fight. Barney Reynolds, Squires’ manager, announced that the Austra- llan lost $15,000. 5 Jeffrles hes announced that sinc the titlo remains In America he will not re-enter the ring. Had Squires been the victor, declared the. unde- feated champion, he would have de-| found his mother prostrated as a re. fended the title once more. sult of her interview with Balmaceda T he drove to the home of the latter i :;ld "5}.“ a quarrel shot and killed m. The Balmaceda family contend- NEGOTIATIONS REOPENED- ed that the Waddingtons tried to force Prospect for Peaceful Settloment of | Ly TorTiage upon young Balmaceda Telegraphers’ Strike. Chicago, July ~.—Prospects for- a and that upon his refusal they re- solved to get rid of him, peaceful settlement of the commerclal telegraphers’ - strike brightened with the arrival of two members of the ex- ecutive committee of the union and further conferences between the offi- cials of the company and United States Labor Commissioner Nefll. like to try ‘Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor. ibligh tho formuise J. L ' VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY, End of Sensational Murder Case at Brussels. Brussels, July .—Carlos ‘Wadding: ton, son of Luclis Waddington, who wag charge of Chile at Brusgels, has been acquitted of the charge of mur- dering Benor Balmaceda, secretary of the Chilean legation, on Feb, 24, 1908, Balmaceda was engaged to be mar- rled to Carlos Waddington’s sister and on the morning ‘of Feb. 34 called on Mme. Waddington and announced his decision to withdraw from the mar- riage, admitting, it was charged, that he had behaved improperly towards Mlle. Waddington, but acousing the young woman of having misbehaved before he met her.. 'When Oarlos “Fighting*Bob” Will Take Bat- tleships to the Pacific. ~ o s "DOES NOT CURE MERCURY 25 e ‘While Mercury and Potash may mask the disease in the system and cover up the outward symptoms for awhile, they cannot cure Contagious Blood Poison; when the treatment is left off, the disease will return worse than before, Mercury and Potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic' dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay, make spongy, tender gums, affect the bones and nerves, and often cause Mercurial Rheumatism, the most hopeless form of this disease, Thousands have taken the mineral treatment faithfully for years to find, when it wag left off, that the digsease had only been smouldering in the system, and the old symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, falling hair, copper-colored spots, ‘swollen glands, sores an i theiz A. G. RUTLEDGE Managing Editor Entered in the poatofiice at Bemidji. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM WILL GO'AROUND CAPE HORN { A few doses of this remedy will in- | variably cure an ordinary attack of I diarrhcea. { QGreatest Fleet of Warshlps Ever As- sembled Expected to Leave the At- lantio Coast Early In the Fall, Reach- Ing San Francisco in 8ixty-Days. Washington, July' —Detalls of the vast movement of the Atlantic fleet to Paocific waters have been theoret- foally worked out weeks in advance by the naval general board. But these detalls are necessarily subject to con- stant change resulting from the with- drawal of battleships from active compmission on account of having been declared antiquated or in need of re- pairs and the substitution of other ships just gowng into commission and fresh frem the builders’ hands. In’ the epinion of officlals here the only route feasible for the big ships is by ‘way of the straits of Magellan, a trip of 18,000 miles. Allowing a reason- able time for coaling en route the At- lantic fleet can make the passage from New York to San Francisco in It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t i3 equally successful for summer diarrhcea and cholera infantum in children, and is the weans 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, 25¢. LARGE SIZE, 50C. JUDGE SWAYNE DEAD. Attained Notoriety Through Attempt to Impeach Him. Philadelphia, July .—Judge Charles Swayne of the United States court for the Northern dlstrict of Florida dled ut the University of Pennsylvania hos- pital during the afternoon. Judge Swayne had been suffering for some time from complicated kid- Bey troubles and was brought here to the residence of Gardner W. Kimball, his son-in-law, for treatment. He gid not improve and later was removed to Barker’s Drug Store d ulcers, etc,, would return in all hideousness, and they were no nearer a cure than when they first commenced the treat- 4 ment. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe ‘ and reliable treatment for Contagious ® o [ ] gllood P%ilson. It is the onme megicine | at is able to go into the blood and cu: ¢ PURELY VEGETABLE the disease permanently, and without in- ! PROFESSIONAL . jury to any part of the system. S.S.S. | does - not cover up anything, but so completely removes. the' poison I ..CARDS.. that no traceof it is ever seen. again. This medicine will also remove 7 any bad effects left by previous mineral treatment. S. S. S. is made J entirely of roots, herbs and barks; we offer a reward of ‘$1,000 for £ Erooi that it contains a particle of mineral in any form. Write for our ome treatment book, and if you desire special medical advice, our physi- ciaus will be glad to furnish if, as well as the book, free of charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs, Dies in Effort to Save 8on. Rochester, N. Y., July \—Charles Beck, sixteen years old, attempted to swim the canal with his trousers on, but his strength deserted him {n mid- stream and he called for help. His father, Lewis Beck, forty-four years LAWYER . 1 WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Clalms—The United States General Land Ofice—Indlan Office and Con- gress, Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation In Orongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C D. H, FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Otfics opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidyl, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Iiles 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.. lock west of ist Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. VVnes Wright, ray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltram! Ave. DENTISTS. DR. J.T. TUOMY Dentist st Natlonal Bank Bu 1d'g. Telephone No. 230 _— Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS ™ OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer 60 YEARS® EXPERIENCE TrRADE MARKS Desians COPYRIGHTS &C. robably tions strictly confdentf sent fres. Oldent agenoy for securing patont. Teceive P gaken, through Munn & Ao natice, Withos Chargo, 1 th Scientific Hmericén. Ahandsomaly Illustrated weekly. Largest ofr. ific fournal. Terms, $3 & 80ld by ali newsdealers, NN ) 361erosar, Now York ¥ 8t. Washington, D, ‘Branch Ofoe, _ ward at the time, less than sixty days. It is conceded that Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans will command the fleet In this great movement. He al- ready has had an extended period of sea service in command rank and it {8 known by his friends that he would Itke to wind up his active career by wately conducting around the Amer- foan continent the greatest flaet of warships ever gotten together. Admiral Evans will, it is expected, start out with sixteen battleships, be- sides twenty colliers, which will move more or less independently and, in- deed, will precede him considerably. Thk® armored cruisers Washington and Tennessee, which are now in French waters, are under orders to return to the United States and after refitting to proceed to the Pacific coast to form a part of an armored cruiser squadron to be assembled there. It is possible that they will be detained and 5 Accompany the Battleships. ‘When Admiral Evans arrives off the Pacific coast his fleet will be In- creased by the addition of the battle- ship Nebraska, newly commissioned and simply awaiting the rounding out of her skeleton crew. The battleships ‘Wisconsin and Oregon, now &t Bremer- ton navyyard, Puget sound, will-prob- ably have completed their extensive repairs by next March so that they too may be added to the fleet, which will then comprise nineteen battleships, besides the armored and protected cruisers of the Pacific fleet. It is believed now that the sailing route of the ships will be about as follows: Leaving New York or Hamp- ton Roads in the early fall the battle- ships would probably steam straight to Culahra._where onal wonld ha taken on. The next stop will be Rio de Janeiro and from that point the ves- sels would not halt until they reached Sandy Point, in the straits of Magel- lan. Here again the coal supply would .be replenished for the run to Callao, Peru, The next stage would be from Callao to Panama and from that point the ships would proceed ‘without a stop to 8an Francisco. After reaching Peruvian waters the move- ments of the vessels will be more de- liberate: Although the reason for this statement is not officially ‘obtain- able it is apparent that the explana- tion is to be found in the fact that the battleships will be within easy reach of San Francisco, in other words they could in an emergency arrive at that port before any other fleet could. . JAPS DISCREDIT STORY. 8ay America Has Ne Base In Pacifio for Big Fleet. Toklo, July J~—The report from Washington attributing the proposed sending of sixteen battleships to the Paolfic coast to Admiral Dewey’s pri- vate plan is generally disbelieved here by those whose knowledge and experience entitles their opinion to some attention. The United States is not known to_possess naval bases in the Pacific adequate for such purpose and the impression prevails that the sending of so large a squadron where sufficlent rendezvous does not exist would simply mean that the vessels would be an easy prey te torpedo boats and destroyers. Should sixteen battleships be 8o employed as to dis- prove this impression a record break- ing naval feat will have to be accom- plished. : NATIVES DRILLED TO FIGHT Disaffection "JUDGE BWAYNE. the hospital, where an operation was performed on him last Tuesday. He improved, but in a few days he again began to fail. Judge Swavne's name became famil- far to the reading public a year or two ago through an attempt to im- peach him for “high crimes and mis- demeanors.” His trial took place in the United States senate towards the closing of the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress and was the first impeachment proceeding in that body since the trial of Secretary of War Belknap under the administration ef General Grant. DEFENSE NEARING THE END Witnesses Continue to Co;ltra- dict Orchard’s Story. Bolge. 1da.. July —The defen=a_fn the case of Willlam D. Haywood is nearing the end of its case. Six wit- nesges during the day closed up the loose ends in the net of contradiction in which it is hoped that Harry Or- chard may be entangled. Written evidence was introduced to show that a conspiracy existed between the Mine Owners’ association, the Citi- zens’ alliance, the governor and militia of Colorado and the Pinkerton detec- tive agency, all seeking to destroy the Western Federation of Miners. The mysterious registered letter sent from Denver to San Francisco and which Orchard swore contained five $20 bills sent to him by George Pettibone, signing himself as “J. ‘Wolff,” was explained by Jacob Wolft, who said he formerly worked for Pet- tibone. Wolff said he sent Orchard a Masonic charm and a union oard in & registered letter. Marion W. Moore of McCabe, Ariz., a member of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners, told of the circumstances under which he agreed to take a letter to Alaska for Harry Orchard and mall it from Nome to the second Mrs. Orchard in Colorado. Moore’s story put the affair in a much alfferent light than when Orchard first related the incident on the stand. Mrs. Mike Fallon, formerly Mrs. Harry Waters, wife of “Kid” ‘Waters, a Mine assoclation “gunman,” told of Orchard being at her home in company with her husband. Owen Barnes, implicated by Orchard In the manufacture of certain bombs, emphatically denied the charge. He declared he was attending the Demo- cratic national convention at 8t. Louis on the day of the Independence depot explosion. FORMER RECORDS BROKEN Securities Created in Past Six Months Over $1,278,000,000. New York, July .—The amount of new securities created in the United States for the first half of 1907 has never been paralleled. The grand to- tal authorized 1s $1,278,728,600. Al- ready $799,442,100 , has béen fssued since Jan. 1, leaving $479,286,400 of this year’s output to be sold in addl- tlon to a large carryover from the previous year. The railroads have applied in six months for $979,446,600, exclusive of $262,000,000 announced by thie Hill and St. Paul roads last De- cember. Industrial needs have been less pressing, yet not so light, as the total of $299,281,900 would indicate, The most prominent feature of 1907 financing to date has been the un- precedentedly heavy offerings of short notes, paying very generous returns to investors—from 5 to 8 per cent and, In exceptional cases, even more. Alto- gether $503,651,000: of this form securities have been put out. in India Is Rapidly. — London, July °.—Dispatches from India report that the disaffection among the natives is rapidly increas- ing. According to a correspondent who has made several tours from Ben- gal revolt is being preached in many provinces and the natives are being trained to fight. 5 An alarming feature of the situa- gion, it 18 stated, is the growing num- ber of assaults on Europeans. Fatal Fight Over 75 Cents. Bt. Louis, July 6.—As the result of & quarrel over 76 cents Ignatius Ku- rilla was shot dead, Steve Dubinski was shot twice through.the abdomen and will probably .dle and Andy Hun- yons was arrested on the charge of having done the shootin SPORTING PUBLIC SOLD AGAIN Burne-Squires Fight Causes Disap- pointment ‘and Disgust. Ban Francisco, July ®.—Many of the sports and followers of the fistic game whom it cost from $5 to $20 in adai- tion to thelr railroad fare to see Tommy Burns, the Canadian, solve Bill Squires, the “Australian mystery,” 4n the first round at Colma, have: left for their homes In Salt Lake, the| Nevada gold flelds, Los Angeles and | other places. There were general ex- pressions of disappointment and gln-l Increasing Well Repald for Kind Act. * Findlay, O., July .—Miss Ethel Bish of this city has received $20,000 from Mrs. Mary M. Kendall of Oswego, N. Y., whom she befriended three years ago in Toledo, O. Mrs. Kendall was injured on the street mnd Miss Bish saw that she was given proper atten- tion. Mrs. Kendall promised a re Through the agency of the commis- sloner the telegraphers have been able to get their case before the officlals of the Western Union, especially in reference to the discharge of Operator William Main for alleged misuse of the company’s wires. If the commis- sloner’'s investigation substantiates the charges that have been made against Main by officials of the West- ern Union the union will probably let the matter drop. - Florida—National Bank Closed. ‘Washington, July ~.—The_Fort Dal- las National bank of Miami, Fla., has been closed by direction of the comp- troller of the currency upon informa- tlon received from Bank Examiner McDonald that the bank is insolvent. The liabilities are given as $808,466. Missouri Town Shaken. St. Louls, July ".—Advices from Bis- marck, Mo., seventy-five miles south of here, say that two distinct earth- quake shocks were felt there. The vibration was sufficient to shake buildings and rattle windows and dishes. No damage was done. May Sutton Again Champion. London, July .—In the all England tennis championship, ladies’ singles, at Wimbledon May Sutton of Califor- nia defeated Mrs. Chambers in the championship round. Miss Sutton thus won back the title of British champion of which she was deprived last year by Mrs. Chambers, then Miss Douglass. ALASKA RIGHT OF WAY WAR Two Men Killed and Nine Seri- ously Wounded. by fire. ings burned. Dr. H. K. Hoy, a prominent homeo- pathic physician of Altoona, Pa., com- mitted suicide by. drinking carbolic Dr. Hoy was a promoter and ‘was supposed to be wealthy. ~ Forest fires are raging in- the Gila reserve near Silver City, N. M. One thousand acres of timber have already been burned. There is no water avail- able and rangers are fighting the flames with back fires. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate that business is gradually re- covering the ground lost early in the season because of the backward spring and prospects for the future grow brighter as the crops progress toward acid. maturity. had since 1885. old, heard the boy’s ories. the canal, jumped in and succeeded in reaching the boy, but both sank al- most immediately. been recovered. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Almost the entire village of North Lawrence, N. Y., has been destroyed Two hotels, ten stores and several factories and private dwell- Peter Curran, a socialist and trades union officlal, has been elected to rep- resent Jarrow in the house of com- mons in succession to the late Sir Charles Palmer, the shipbuilder, who represented this He ran to The bodies have To purchase a building site in Bemidji. We have a number of choice building Jlots' which may be purchased on reasanable terms constituency Now Is T'he Time : For further particulars write or call '{ "Bemidji Townsite and Im- A provement Company. ) H. A. SIMONS,; Agent. -Swedback Block, Bemid}i. }' ‘Valdes, Alaska, July $.—One man is dead, another is fatally injured and nine are seriously wounded as a re- sult of the first conflict between the Guggenheiw and the Bruner interests at Katalld. The fight is over a right of way which the Bruner forces are protecting. The Guggenheim interests stationed detachments of armed men on points commanding the disputed ground early in the day. Tony Depascal, in charge of a party of laborers, started out to lay track over the Bruner right of way under cover of a fire from these camps. A brisk fire.-was opened from the Bruner camp, but Depascal’s men succeded in capturing the steel g0 devil” on which the Bruner camp had relied to destroy the work done by their opponents. Representatives of the Bruner inter- ests are making every endeavor to have Governor Hoggatt order troops to the scene of hostilities. OYAMA HIGHLY PLEASED. | Expresses Appreciation at Kuroki's Enthullntlc Reception. Toklo, July —General Baron Ku- roki, the Japanese imperial envoy to the Jamestown exp,op*on, gave a luncheon in honor of Luke B. Wright, the American ambassador. Field Mar- shal Oyama, representing the army, expressed himself in the most appre- || clative terms of the magnificent and enthusiastic reception accorded Gen- eral Kuroki and his party everywhere in the United States. His phraseol- 0gy was one long chain of superlatives of gratifylng appreciation, in which the Japanese language 1s particularly rich. Ambassador Wright ‘made an appropriate reply and the most cor- dial feelings prevailed. The anti- Japanese, or what is known here as the “American question,” was com- pletely ignored. MOTIVE FOR ACT UNKNOWN infernal Machine-Cause of Explosien in_ Illinois' Mine. Collinsyille, Ili,-July* Y\—Investiga: tlon by State Mine Inspector Walton Rutledge has revealed, according to his. statement, that an infernal ma- chine made by plaving a loaded revol- ver in a toolbox containing twenty-five pounds of gilant powder and connect: | ing the trigger by copper wire to the 1id of the box caused the explosion in Consolidated mine No. 107 last Mon- day. Louls Colona and August Ge: nettl were killed by-the explosion and| John Welsh, a miner, was dangerously Injured. Superintendent Fred Houck of the mine found a blackened revel- ver mear the toolhouse with a wire fastened to the trigger. He called the evidence to the attentlon of - State Mine Inspector Rutledge and an in-| vestigation followed. Superintendent Houck sald that he{l had not been able to find that.a ven. detta or anylabor trouble existed Daily Pioneer For News That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News Is Appre: reciated Outside of Bemidji. Read what the Akeley Tribune, published at Akeley, 1ays: The Bemidji Daily Pioneer: Started the week in a brand new _dress of type. The.Pioneer is . giving excellent news services. ' The increased advertising pat= ..-ronage and circulation is evi- +~dence that the paper is appre-. ciated by the public. . 40 Cents per Month ‘ Paj's for the Daily