Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1907, Page 2

BERL e e W > v A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. 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, 250. LaraE S1zE, 60c. Barker’s Drug Store . — | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR A. G. RUTLEDGE Busineas Mansger | Nisnaging BaHor Entered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., a8 second class master. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM ' KARL HAU IN COURT. Trial of Alleged Murderer Begins In Germany. lermany, July 18.—The trial of Karl Hau, charged with the murder of bis potherinlaw, Frau Molitor, in %ldon- aden on the even- ing of Nov. 6, 1906, began in this city during the day. Hau was at one time professor of Roman law Ip George Washington university, Washington, D. C. He practiced law ia Washington up to the Karlsryhe, time of his going abroad with his fam- | fly about a year ago. After the al- leged murder he fled to London, where he was taken Into custody. Later he was returned to Germany and, as many people claimed he was insane, the question of his mental condition was thoroughly investigated with the result that he was formally declared te be In his right mind. Mrs. Hau committed suiclde by drowning in June of this year, leav- ing a farcwell letter in which she said she could no longer bear the sorrow of living apart from her husband. Hau made a propossessing appear- anoo in gourt. H. was dressed in a well fitting Prince Albert coat and Ught trousers. His hair was neatly trimmed. His general appearance ‘was that of a young clergyman of un- usual ability and force for his twenty- six years. After a jury was secured the pre- olding judge examined Hau for three hours. The prisoner pleaded not gullty to the charge against him, but he ad- mitted having been In Baden-Baden on the night the tragedy occurred. The examination took a wide range. HARRY THAW’S HEALTH. Tombs Physiclan 8ays Prisoner Eats and Smokes Too Much, New York, July 18.~So many and such varying reports have of late been printed concerning the physical con- dition of Harry K. Thaw that Dr. Frank MoGuire, the Tombs physician, has made a statement on his health. Or. McGulre sald that Thaw’s con- dition did not differ from that of any man confined as Thaw is, who lives on rich food and spends much time smok- ing & black briar pipe. Dr. McGuire adde “I have advised Thaw to cut dowm the amount of smoking and to regulate his diet. I have written a preserip- tlon for him and have advised his tak- OFFIGIAL Bemldji, Minn., July 1, 1007. Councll mot at Clty Hall in regular meot- ing at8 p. m, Called to order by Vice President W. N. D eesit—B 1cCualg, E M resont—Bowser, McCualg, Erickson, May- er, Washburn, Brinkman. bsent—8mart, McTaggart, Gould. Minutes of last meeting read and approved, The following bills were, on motion and second, allowed, viz: Olty pay roll, salarles for June, 1907....302 00 Banoy Blood, 1'4 dags. labor on grade § 00 W H Haladay, 8 meals for lock-up 200 Bridge gang, team, boat an; date 100 32 3 E Platiey, 5% days as f 16 50 T E Flatloy, § days, voam 24 00 Bemiaji Vol Fix 3 204 00 12 60 Warfleld Eloctric’ o, June, 1907 .. Warfleld Elo ent .. J H Crouch, la; ont crossing, loy west of block 18............., 5 00 Albe: s ., 83 secretary of fire department for slx months, referred to poared and took bis seat. Report of Justice Slocum from May 20 to Jun'B 7, 1907, 113.39 pald treasurer was ac- cepted. pOTt ot committee on sidewalks, relating tocement walks on Kourth street, was re- ferred back to same committee on motion and second. Report of water and 1lght committee, rec- ommending the purchaso of lots 21, 2, 23 and 24, In block “E," at & cost not to oxceed $600, as a site for water tank and tower, was, on motion and second, accepted and filed. The chalr appolnted a special committee of three, viz; McCualg, Smart and Brinkman, to look up a city dumping ground, report loca- tlon, condition and title at next meeting. Moved and seconded, checks for sewer bids be returned, and that we again advertise for sewer bids, to be opened on tho 15th Inst., on lwou]nl a‘}zf‘h%{niluremoul J. l:. O'Cu:‘!mll (|l,o comply w he conditions of award made him on bis bid of June 24, 1907, On an “aye” and “'no” "vote the following mgmbers voted: “'Aye"—Bowser, McCualg, Smart, Erlckson, 'n, Brinkman, Gould. 's"—None. Absent and not voting—Mayer, McTaggart. Motlon garrled. Moved amd seconded, tho clty attorney draw & resolutlon ‘making it compulsory on all ngers of clty water to put in water meters on or before January 1, 1008, ‘Wash “No’ arrlod. Ordinanico No. 2, “FGr construction, regu- lnl?n and malntenance of a water plant and for the purchaso of real cstato on which to construct the same,” was read the first time, Moved we adjourn, Adjourn 2 W.A. GOULD, Chalrman, ‘Ing less exerclse In the prison” wna urged him to take more than he does when he 1s out of doors in the after- noon.” Thaw now wears green goggles while in the prison yard. He com- plained that when out of doors the strong light hurt his eyes. ONE MORE CERTAIN TO DIE Three Survivors of Georgla Disaster in Critical Condition. Boston, July 18.—Three of the twelve survivors of the accident on board the battleship Georgia on Mon- day, from which nine deaths have re- sulted, are lying in an extremely orit- leal condition in the United States naval hospital at Chelsea, where they were taken after the accident. The condition of one of the three, Louls 0. Meese, a seaman, who enlisted at Berea, O, Is so dangerous that the physicians at the hospital say that they believe he can not live more than twenty-four hours. The other two who are the most serlously Injured are Midshipman James F. Cruz of Omaha, Neb., who, however, has shown a slight improvement, and James H. Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y., whose condition is reported as being without change. DEAD NUMBER EIGHT. Casualties by Collapse of Building at London, Ont. London, Ont., July 18.—The search of tho debris of Crystal hall, which collapsed Tuesday, has been com- pleted. The dead number eight, as follows: ‘W. T. Hamilton, Frank Smith, Clara Mullins, Willlam Timblin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell, Joseph Tong and an unidentified man. The unknown man was thought to be Archibald MacCallum, a photog- rapher, but relatives who viewed the body say the identification was & mis- take. The man’s features are almost unrecognizable, Of the injured John T. Loney has a fractured skull and there is little hope for his recovery. ENGINEER MEETS DEATH. Northern Pacific Fast Traln Ditched In Montana. Butte, Mont., July 18.—The North Coast limited, westbound, on the Northern Pacific rallway was ditched three miles east of Garrison. Two baggage cars, the smoker and a day coach left the rails. The locomotive overturned and Englneer James Gra- ham of Butte was found dead at his post with his hand on the brake lever. No one else was injured. The cause of the accident has not been learned. Tho train was taken back to Garrison. Drivers Blamed for Accidents. Boston, July 18.—Nine pedestrians have lost thelr lives and thirty-four have heen injured as a result of auto- mobile accidents in Massachusetts within the past twenty-six days, ac- cording to statistics compiled by the Sefe Roads Automcbile assoclation. During the twenty-six days there bave been ninety-two colllslons in which automobiles have figured. The inves- tigations conduocted by the assoctation show that out of sixteen cases looked into the operator was to blame in thirteen. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Professor Angelo Heilprin, the noted scientist, who made his home in Phil- adelphia, is dead at the home of his sister in New York city. Ray McCarthy was probably fatally Injured, Miss Lena Wilburn serfously and two others slightly hurt in an automobile accident at Lexington, Ky. The United States army tramsport Logan has arrived at San Franoisco from Manila, via Nagasaki and Hono- lulu, with the Seventh cavalry regi- ment and a portion of the Nineteenth infantry, returning from duty in the Philippines. Michael Sullivan, one time private secretary to the late Samuel J. Ran- dall when he was speaker of the na- tional house of representatives, com- mitted suicide at Philadelphia by jumping from a ferryboat into the Delaware river. President Roosevelt has sent as a 8ift to the University of Berlin a set of his works in nine volumes, beauti- tully bound and bearing his autograph. They have been added to the Roose- velt library, which was founded by Professor John Willlam Burgess. MARKET QUOTATIONS., Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolls, July 17.—Wheat— Sept., 98%c; Dec., 98%c. On track— No. 1 hard, $1.00%; No. 1 Northern, 99%c; No. 2 Northern, 96% @97¢; No. 8 Northern, 93@95c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 17.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.01%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00%; No. 2 North- ern, 99¢c; July, $1.00%; Sept., $1.00%; Dec,, 99%¢. Flax—To arrive and on track, §1.19%; July, $1.19%; Sept., $1.19%; Oct., $1.17%. $t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, July 17.—Cattle—Good tp choice steers, $5.60@6.00; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to cholce cows and heifors, $3.60@6.00; veals, $4.50@6.00, Hegs—$8.35@5.76. Sheep—Wethers, $5.60@6.00; good to cholce lambs, $5.76@6.50; spring, $6.76@7.25. Chicago Graln and Provisions. Chicago, July 17.—Wheat—July, 91%¢c; Sept., 933 @93%o. Corn—July, 63%c; Sept., 58% @563%c. Oats—July; 43%c; Sept., 38%(¥38%c. Pork—July, $16.12%4; Sept., $16.82%. Butter— Creamerles, 20@26c; dalries, 17@22c. Eggs—12% @l4c. Poultry—Turkeys snd chickens, 12¢; springs, 16@18c. Chicago Union 8tock Yards. Chicago, July 17.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.60@17.80; cows, $1.60@5.80; helters, $2.66@6.70; calves, $6.50@1.76; good to prime steers, $5.710@7.30; poor. to medium, $4.65@6.65; stockers and teeders, $4.90@6.70, Hogs—Light, $6.80 @6.10; mixed, $6.66@6.05; ' heavy, $5.25@5.90; rough, $6.25@5.55; pigs,. $5.40@86.06; . good to cholge heavy, M.%OB.T. Sheep, $3.70@6.10; lambs, $6.76@7.70. STRIKE 15 SPREADIG Iron Ore Handlers at Two Har- _"bors, Minn., Walk Out., i [ INDUSTRY MAY BE TIED} UP Many Mines Have Been Compelled to Close, Rallroad Crews Have Been Laid Off and Traffic on the Great Lakes s Threatened. Duluth, July 18.—The ore traffic on the Great Lakes wlll be tied up, half of the mines on the great Mesaba range closed down and the business of the two range rallroads practically suspended by the strike of the labor- ers on the ore docks at Duluth and Two Harbors, which is now in prog- ress, unless a settlement is reached at once. . The Duluth men,‘to the number of 780, have been out for two days and the Two Harbors men followed them at midnight. The men ask an increase of 25 centg a day, pleading the increased cost of living. The company claims that it had already reached an agreement with the men by which they were granted an increase and agreed to work during the remainder of the year. No ore has been shipped from Du- luth since Saturday night. The train crews have been laid off and the open pit mines where mining is done by steamshovels are closed down. The underground mines are still being worked, the ore being placed in stock plles. If the strilo continues it will affect thousands of men. The traln crews, vessel crews and mine workers will all suffer from enforced idleness. Superfor, Wis., July 18.—The strike of the dock workmen at Duluth and Two Harbors ore docks threatens to spread to the Allouez docks here also. If it does the marine Interests will be hard hit. At present the Allouez docks are taking care of many of the boats turned away from the other ore docks, but if the men succeed in get- ting the Superior crews to go out the ore carrlers will be left without car- goes. It will result in the tying up of many of them in the event of a walkout. PREPARING FOR A STRIKE Cots Placed In Western Union Office at New York. New York, July 18.—Officlals of the Western Union Telegraph company are apparently preparing for a strike of telegraphers by placing beds in the offices of the main building at 195 Broadway. Fifty wooden cots and 100 mattresses have been carried into the building and fifty more cots have been ordered. Robert C. Clowry, president of the Western Union, declined to talk of the move. . Joseph F. Ahearn, president of the operators’ local union, when informed of the fact, said he would appeal to the health board. “The placing of the cots in the Western Unlon building,” he said, “Is a violation of the hotel and lodging- house laws. Through our counsel we will enter a complaint to the health commissioner at once. The health authorities would not permit it in Chicago and they cannot permit it in New York.” The move, the operators’ officials were Inclined to belleve, Indicated that the telegraph company would re- fuse to arbitrate the demands of the men and that the \visit of United States Labor Commissioner Neill to the Pacific coast to bring about peace would be in vain. Small Going to Chicago. Oakland, Cal, July 18.—After a meeting of the telegraphers in West Oakland President Small said: “I ex- pect to leave Oakland within the next forty-eight hours for Chicago. I will recommend that our executive board meet in that city next Tuesday. The insinuation that frictlon exists be- tween the officers of the union is non- sense.” TARIFF REVISION MUST WAIT Decision Reached at Conference at Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay, L. I, July 18.—Presi- dent Roosevelt, Senator Hopkins of Illinois and H. E.’Mlles, representing the Wisconsin Tariff Revision league, discussed the subject of tariff revision during luncheon at Sagamore Hill Senator Hopkins, on leaving Oyster Bay, sald that the conclusion was reached that no tarift revision .should be undertaken until after the next presidential election. “It would be suicidal to the Repub- lHean party,” the senator added, “to undertake a revision of the tarift dur- _—_% g the mext congress. After the pres. idential election I belleve it will be the duty of the Republican party to revise the tariff and that it will be done.” Mr. Hopkins remarked that he be- Heved such an argument would appeal to and' be accepted- by the Republican revislonists in all parts of the country. Fourteen Persons Injured. Butler, Pa., July 18.—Fourteen per- sons were Injured, sever serlously, in A street cav collision on the lines of the Butler passenser rallway at the Standard sttel car works' terminal at Lyndora, a suburh cf this place. All the Injuied tuf one were employes ot the Standard Steel company. ENDS ITS LONGEST SESSION Wisconsin Legislature Passed Many Important Bills. Madison, Wis., July 18.—The 1907 sesslon of the Wisconsin leglslature, which has just adjourned, was &0 longest of any in the history of the state. Some of the bills which were enacted into law are of more farreach- ing Importance than any measures which have been; considered for years heretofore, ' One of the most important is the “public utility” measure, which gives the rallroad rate commission author- ity to regulate and control every pub- lic service corporation in the state. -It is sald to be the most comprehensive and drastic law of its kind ever enact- ed and its enforcement will be watched with keen interest. Among other bills passed of great importance were the 2-cent rallway fare bill and the life insurance meas- ures. The rate bill was vigorously fought by the railroad commission, notwithstanding which it becomes ef- fective Aug. 15. The life insurance measures were fought by the home company—the Northwestern Mutual—as well as by the large Eastern companles., After some concessions were made on both sldes the two more Important meas- ures were passed. One regulates the mode of electing directors of life in- surance companies, practically prohib- iting proxy voting, and the other puts a limitation upon the expense charges in policies. WHILE CRAZED BY DRINK Indiana Man Wounde Two Other Men and Kills Himself, Belleville, Ind., July 18 —Crazed by the effects of a drunken spree, Marda Brokazinwitch, aged thirty, shot and fatally injured Joseph Pilkerton, aged twenty-eight, serlously wounded Michael Lopere, twenty-six years old, and shot himself through the heart when surrounded by a posse. —_—_— Taft's Trip to Phillppines. Washington, July 18.—Secretary Taft has finally arranged to make hls political speech at Oklahoma Qity, Okla., on Aug. 24, three weeks before the election for the adoption of a new counstitition. He will stop there en route from the East to the Pacific ccast, whence he sails from Seattle, ‘Wash,, on Sept. 10 for the Philippines. International Sgnitary Congress. . Washington, July 18.—At the re- quest of Surgeon General Wyman, chairmau of the international sanitary bureau, Director Barrett of the bureau of Amearican republics has issued a call for the assembling of & third in- ternational sanitary convention in the City of-Mexlco Dec. 7 to 10, 1907. Von. In Germany “von” implies nobility, and all persons who belong to the no- bility prefix “von” to their names with- out any exception. Persons who do not belong to the nobility cannot have the right to put “von” before their names. A man who is knighted for some reason, however, has the same, right to put “von” before his family name as a person of anclent noblility. For instance, when Alexander Hum. boldt was knighted he became Alex- ander von Humboldt. All his descend- ants, male and female, take the prefix, g Haven of Rest. It 18 desirable that each sex should occasionally escape from the other. It I8 restful to the nerves to do so; it 18 good for men to be with men only and for women to be alone with women now and then, and the club is essen- tlally the place for each sex to find rest from the other and enjoy its own soclety.—London Lady’s Pletorfal, : Welcome Home. Peddler — Wouldn't you like some mottoes for your house, mum? It's very cheering to a husband to see a bice motto on the wall when he comes home. Mrs, Dagg—You might sell me one if you've got one that says, “Bet- ter late than never.” B A Mean Trick. Smith—You say you write dunning letters to yourself and sign them with fctitious names. What do you do that tor? Jones—You see, my wife is al- ways after me for money, and when she reads those letters she becomes. @iscouraged. ' Destined To Become Popular 4 A well-known hygienist says.that DR, PRIGE'S WHEAT FLAKE GELERY is destined to become the most desirable and popular breakfast food upon the market, as its it richness in nutrition, its easy digestibility, its delicious flavor, makes this certain, Served hot or cold for a light breakfast or noon day luncheon, it will satisfy. an; unperverted taste an rove most conducive to health. 1t is the only food containing celery. Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion eady to Eat Con bo sorvediet. Put la a hot oven for & fow minstes; or cook ln bollisg milk. Careful Boy. _Two American tourists on thelr way to Abbotsford were In doubt about the road to take and the time 1t would oc- cupy to get there. Halling a lad who happened to be passing, they put thé necessary questions. The native re- pliedl by showing the route, but aid not know how long it would take to get there, The tourists resumed thelr Jotirney, but had scarcely gone a hun- dred yards when a shout from the boy made them turn. “It will take you an hour,” called the boy at the pitch of his volce. “Then why the deuce didn't you tell us that before?’ returned one’of the Amerlcans, “I couldna tell ye afore I knew hoo fast ye could walk”—Dundee Adver- tiser, A Beautiful Bull. The foreman of a grand jury in the west of Ireland had been presented for some public service with a gold wateh, of which he was very proud, and as he displayed It at a dinner of the grand jury bets were made by members as to whose watch was most accurate. At last some one suggested that it was impossible to dectde. “Oh,” sald the foreman, “there’s no difficulty about that! There’s a sun- dial in the garden, and we'll take a lantern and declde the bets that way.” Diplomatic. Stranger (watching a big row in a village inn to the landlord)—Well, they are all going for each other pretty free- ly except that big fellow. He lets every one hit him and does nothing. ‘Why Is that? Landlord—Oh, he wants to be mayor this year, so he doesn’t want to fall out with any one.—Flie- Eende Blatter. Won't Always Work. “When In Rome, do as the Romans do,” he quoted. “If you intend to act upon that theory throughout life,” she returned, “let us hope that you never will have occasfon to visit an insane asylum for any purpose.” Dead Cities. “What became of Nineveh?” asked the Sunday school teacher. “It was destroyed,” sald Johnny promptly. . “And what became of Tyre?’ “Punctured.”—Cleveland Leader. All Kinds of Nocks WITH ALL KINDS OF Sore CThroat QUICKLY CURED WiTh Gar-Gol SINPLY A GAROLE OR SPRAY ANTISEPTIC HEALING HARMLESS GAR-GOL kas no oqual as a throat remed; -ndhb‘;zoll':fl.q‘uut on the satestand sures| rexgedy for TH] and, all kinds of 80) AT Quin- B T R Biopsative of Oroup, Whioopiag Congh and ol aotian ptio. Price 25c. Prepared by elegant mout Berg Medicine Co. Des Moines, 1a. OWL- DRUG STORE Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month Now Is The Time To purchase a building site in Bemidji. We have a number of choice building lots which may be purchased on reasanable terms For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. Opportunity Knocks at your door and as an old saying is, it may not come again. opportunity to buy - Here you have an Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing at manufacturer’s cost and some at even less. In order to clean up the balance of our summer suits we are giving you the opportunity to be one of the best dressed men in the city at a cost insignificant, when com- pared to the value Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx at reduced prices. We can fit you out from head to foot | with goods that are right. you receive. not only suit. make it, rect, they will give you the best wear you ever had out of a suit. Allseasonable goods, sold You know yourself, your friends will think so, that when you wear a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, you are faultlessly attired, and that, but the ma- terial used and tailoring of these suits insure that they will give you service that is equal to any tailor made $25.00 now $19.00 22.50 now -20.00 now 16.00 These suits are guaran- teed to be made of all wool cloth, not any of the cottonmixed, the tailoring is as good as any tailor can 17.00 the ‘style is cor: