Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1907, Page 2

HAMBERLAING g/”z,;%éffifi% A REMEDY- sk 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 eramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t i8 equally successful for summer diarrhcea 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, 25C. LaRcE S1zE, 50c. Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, A A A A A A A AN APt OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII A A A A A A A A A A A A AN BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR [ A. 0. RUTLEDGE Business. Manager Managing Editor Entered In the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., a8 second class master. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OBSERVATIONS. It isn’t easy to get a job on Easy street. The average man’s politics was an inheritance from his father. It takes as little to make some men slaugh as it does to worry others. Our idea of a brave woman is one who isn’t afraid to talk back to the cook. It’s easy for one man to get rich quick if he meets a lot of others who want to. After one girl has broken a man’s heart some other girl comes along and mends it. It’s as difficult to start a modest man talking about himself as it is to stop him after he once gets started. When a man finally does graduate from the school of experience the flowers he receives are hauled to their destination by the undertaker. WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Another 8ensation in Connection With Magill Case. Clinton, I1l, July 19.—Mrs. Mabel Parrett, sald to be an old sweetheast of Fred H. Maglll, who, with his bride, is a prisoner at San Diego, Cal, on a murder charge, was found unconsclous on the grave of Mrs. “Pet” Maglll, his alleged victim. She had taken strychnine and desplte the efforts of physiclans who are working over her her attempt at sulclde may be suc- cessful. The young woman was some- times known under the name of Lilllan Ryan. The woman has not been living with her husband for several months. It is alleged that the cause of the separa- tlon was Fred Maglil's attentions to her. Mrs. Parrett is twenty-two years old and handsome. Late in the night it was announced by the attending physiclan that she has a chance to re- cover, although her condition is erit- feal. The body of Mrs. Magill has been exhumed. Over two hours were con- sumed In the task, which was per formed by two professional grave dig- gers. They were watched over by elght doctors, among whom were two speclalists from Chicago. The two Chicago speclallsts carried back with them in large jars all the VIKI organs of the body of “Pet” Ma- sill. The organs taken were stomach, lungs, kidneys and all the Intestines It will be at least ten days, possibly fiftgdn, before it will be possible to anebunce the result of the analysls. Disregarded New Rate Law. Asheville, N. O, July 19,.—James H. ‘Wood, district passenger agent, and Tieket Agent O. C. Wilson of the Southern Raflway, who were arrested after the departure of Judge Pritchard for Ralelgh, were found gullty in the police court of selling passenger tick- oté In dlsregard of the new rato law and each sentenced to thirty days on the chain gang. b Differing in Every Respecli prfflty - FIavoring veuns Xtracts iz Orange Rose, ete) differ in every respect from all others. They are more uniform, more economical, as it requires but a small quantity to impart the desired flavor. They are true to nature, as they are made from the, fruit, PTOTHEARGUMENTS Evidence Practically Completed in the Haywood Trial. MINE OWNER ON THE STAND Describes Conditions Existing at Tel- luride, Colo., Prlor to the Declara- ~ tlon of Martial Law and the Arrival of Militia on the Scene. Boise, Ida.,, July 1 .—Rebuttal evi- dence for the state in the Haywood trial was coneluded during the after- noon and as the case now stands it Is likely argumentis will begin Friday. 0. M. Sackett, one of the officials of the Smuggler Union mine at Tellurlde, Colo., was the one witness under ex- amination during the morning. He gave an interesting aocount of the conditions existing in Telluride from 1901 to 1806 leading up to the declara- tion of martial law. An Intoresting piece of documentary evidenco Introduced by the state was a written agreement entered into in 1901 between Edward Collins, man- ager of the Smuggler Union mine, and Vincent St. John, president of the lo- cal union of the Western Federation of Miners. Under this agreement St. John agreed to stop the attacks upon the Smuggler Union mine as agreed between himself and Mr. Collins. Under cross-examination Sackett was unsfiaken. He joined the action of the citizens in taking the law into their own hands prior to the arrival of the militla and described the condi- tions as contrary to the wellbeing ot peace loving citizens. On the opening of court Attorney Richardsun notified the state that the defense desired three of the state wit- nesses. to remain In town. Judge Wood announced that prior to the opening of argument he would notify oounsel as to the main points in the evidence of which hé would instruot the jury. Clarence Darrow, for the defense, announced the sur-rebuttal for the defense would be very short. May Increase Court Hours. Judge Wood said that while e would not limit the attorneys in the arguments he probably would increase the court hours so as to get through as quickly as possible. The lawyers were inclined to protest agalnst this. t. Hawley, for the state, announced that he had been anythihg but well quring the past few days. He seid he might have to temporarily abandon the examination of witnesses if he felt no better. The matter of arranging the hours for argument was finally left In abeyance. 0. M. Sackett of Telluride, Colo., for fifteen years an employe of the Smuggler Union mine, was the first witness of the day. He told his per- sonal experience in the big riot at the Smuggler Union mine in 1901, when he sald that he and several other em- ployes were compelled to run a per- feot hail of bullets in order to get to the mino. The witness stated that Vincent St. John was head of the local union at Telluride at that time. Over objec- tion by the defense he was allowed to state that as a resnlt of negotlations he had with St. John an agreement between Edgar A. Collins, assistant wanager of the mine, and St. John of the union, was drawn up and signed. The agreement, when offered in evi- dence, was objected to by the de- fense. Judge Wood, after considering the matter for some little time, de- olded to admit the paper and it proved one of the most Interesting and im- portant exhibits of the trial. It was dated July 3, 1901, and In it the Min- ers’ union agreed to refrain from vio- lence for three days. The agreement was in part as follows: Agreed to Refraln From Vliolence. “It is hereby agreed between the Miners’ union, by V. St. John, pres- ident, and the Smuggler Union com- pany, by Edgar A. Collins, assistant menager, that all work on said mine shall cease for a perlod of three days onding Friday and that said Miners’ union will' refrain from violence as to the person and property for the same period. The sald Smuggler Union mine may employ four guards during the period.” The witness then told of the killing of Arthur Collins, superintendent of the mine, the disappearance of several miners in the district and various dis- brders. He sald the men were afraid to work, that many of these were shot at on thefr way to the mines and it was because of these conditions that the troops were brought in and mar- tial law proclaimed. On cross-examination Sackett sald the trouble fn 1901 lasted only three days. Then the agreement went into eftect and the matter was settled. Attorney Richardson read to the witness and the jury another agree- ment entered into on July 6, 1901, by the Smuggler Unlon mine and the Min- erg’ unlon. It set forth that the differ- ences between the mine and the union had been amicably adjusted, the union expressing its “entire disapproval of the recent ontrages” and agreeing not fo molest union or nonunion workers. Backett next was asked as to the part he played in the deportation of the men from the Telluride district. He sald he helped “escort” out of i{town members who were recognized as agltators and who had prevented peaceable citizens from golng to work. “You made these deportations with- out any authority of law, didn’t you?” “We had the law of self-defense,” replied Backett. FRISCO HAS A NEW MAYOR Physiclan and Lawyer Latest Succes- sor of Sohmitz. San Franclsco, July 1}—San Fran- slsco has another new mayor. This I8 the third man who ha# worn that {| title since Bugene B. Schmitz was torn from his seat and glven a prison sentence for bribery and graft. The new mayor is Dr. E. K. Taylor, physi- olan and lawyér and head of Hastings law college and dean of the University of Oalifornia. By his election the so- called “rpign of the big stick” came e S —————————— Hig selection came as a complete surprise to the city, for at no time in the past weeks of daily guessing was his name ‘mentioned by any one out- side of the secret councils of the dis trict attorney and his half dozen as- sistants. Eugene Schinitz, who was recently convioted of extortion, s yet a faotor to be reckoned with. He appointed Samuel Sawyer, a member of the Typographical union, a supervisor to succeed Charles Buxton, who resigned to be appointed temporary mayor by the graft prosecution. It is announced that Schmitz will appoint successors to the remaining fifteen supervisors who_will be forced by the distriot at- torney to resign. The city will then have two govern- ments, one headed by Mayor Taylor and the other by Mayor S8chmita, who claims that he is not incapacitated to act as mayor until after the court of last resort has confirmed his convic- tion. HEARST GIVEN SETBACK. New York Recount Law Held to Be Unconstitutional, New York, July 1 —Justice Ingra- ham, in the appellate division of the supreme court, has announced that the court had unanimously decided that the recount law, which provides for a recount of the ballots cast in the last mayoralty election in New York city, is unconstitutional. In view of the action Tuesday of the appellate division in_Brooklyn in deciding that Willlam R. Hearst is entitled to a recount under this law Justice Tngraham stated that it had been decided to let the case go to the court of appeals for final decision. In the meantime, Justice Ingraham said, the court would issue an order for a stay of proceedings under the law un- tll the court of appeals had time to render a decision. Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Mr. Hearst, raised the point that the court had no authority to issue an order to stay the opera- tlon of a law passed by the legisla- ture. After an argument the court reserved decision. The decision of the appellate divi- sion precludes the possibility of a re- count of ballots in the last mayoralty election until fall, as the court of ap- peals will not be able to reach the case until October. GIVEN $250,000 DAMAGES. Member of Parliament Wins Libel Sult Against London Papers. Liverpool, July 1.—The attempt made in the fall of 1906 to organize a huge soap combine in the United Kingdom, which quickly came to an end under the pressure of adverse public opinion, had a sensational se- quel in the assize court when Willlam H. Lever, Liberal member of parlia- ment for the Wyrrall dlvision of Cheshire, secured judgment for dam- ages of $260,000 and costs against the Harmsworth newspapers, the Daily Mail and the Evening News, for al- leged Mbels published by them during the course of the controversy that fol- lowed the attempt to bring about the combination. After a hearing that lasted for two days the defendants suddenly with- drew their plea of justification and agreed to pay the amount demanded. Mr. Lever, it is declared, took a leading part In the efforts to establish the soap combine. The damages awarded in the Lever case are by far the largest ever paid for libel In this country. The previous record for libel was $60,000, awarded Mrs. Kitson against Dr. Playfair in 1896. 8t. Paul-Chleago Rate $8. St. Paul, July 1 .—After Aug. 15 the passenger rate to Chicago from St. Paul will be only $8 per trip. This rate will be put in by all of the Chi- ¢ago-St. Paul lines if the new tariffs can be compiled by that time and at present there appears to be no reason why they will not be. The new cut has been made possible by the recent law passed in Wisconsin making the minimum passenger rates 2 cents in- stead of 21% cents a mile in that state, Kisses Wife Then Kills Her. Fort Smith, Ark, July .3.—At her home here A. O. Gholston, a well known educator, kissed his wife and then out her throat, killing her in- stantly, The cause of the murder was _jealousy. Gholston was arrested. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Fourteen. persons are reported to have been drowned at Marstrand, 8weden, by the capsizing of a sail- boat. Only one of the party escaped. The New York Central railway sys- tem has acquired through the Mich- 1gan Central railroad one of the most valuable logging and timber railroads in Michigan, the Detrolt and Charle- voix lne, There {s very little change in the telegraph strike situation at San Fran- cisco. Nominally the companies st.ll have the threat of a general strike hanging over them and the strikers still declare they are confident of win- ning. ISKED 0 Korean Cabinet Demands: Retire- 5 ment of Emperor. e LATTER LIKELY TO RESIST Ruler Accused of Endangering the Na- tional Welfare by Sending a Delega: tion to The Hague and Thus Incur- ring Japan’s Displeasure. Seoul, Xorea, July 1.—Following a oabiuet meeting, which lasted four hours, the premler had an audience with the émperor in the evening con- tinuing for three hours. -It has trans- plred that the premier made a strong- ly worded representation of the grav- ity of the sltuation caused by his majesty’s sending a delegation to the peace conference at The Hague. He boldly pointed out the nece'ty for the emperor’s abdication in favor of the crown prince and of his proceed- ing to Tokio and apologizing to the emperor of Japan. The Korean em- peror made no definite reply. On retiring from the palace the pre- mier immediately called another cab- Inet” meeting, which lasted until 2 o’clock in the morning. It is believed that the ministers will insist on the ahdication of tke emperor at all risk. The 11 Ching Hol Progressive asso- clation, which Is supporting the pres- ent cabinet, has officially applied to Marquis Ito to help save Korea from the grave consequences of the em- peror’s action against Japan. Emperor Likely to Resist. It is not considered likely that the emperor will yield to the demand for his abdication without a struggle. Despite the perturbed feeling and excitement of the court and cabinet the populace generally is calm. Even the Anti-Japanese assoclation has issued a manifesto urging a peace- ful attitude at this critical stage of the situation. The emperor, in the opinion of close observers, has alien- ated popular-affection. Although Korea is under an abso- lute monarchy the democratic custom has existed since olden days of de- manding the retirement from the throne of a soverelgn whose conduct endangers the national welfare. When such an occasion arises the usage pre- valls that all the cabinet ministers shall appear before their ruler. One of them, acting as spokesman, humbly states the advisability of the em- peror’s retirement in favor of the rightful successor. When this state s reached the emperor is morally bound to abdicate. IL is reported that the emperor has withdrawn 400,000 yen deposited in the Bank of Shanghat. Stay of Judgment Refused. Toledo, O, July 1 .—Attorneys for the lumber and bridge men who were sentenced for violating the Valentine anti-trust law appeared before Judge Morris and nsked for a stay of judg- ment. The judge overruled the mo- tion, MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolls Wheat. Minneapolls, July 18—~Wheat— Sept., 98% @98%c; Deo., 9% @99%ec. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.01%@1.01% No. 1 Northern, $1.00% @1.00%; No. Northern, 97%@97%¢c; No. 8 North- ern, 94@96c, Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 18.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.02%; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.00; July, $1.01%; Sept., $1.- 01%; Dec.,, $1.00%. Flax—To. arrive and on track, $1.19%; July, $1.19; 8ept., $1.19%; Oct., $1.17%. 8t. Paul Unlon 8tock Yards, Bt. Paul, July 18.—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $5.50@86.00; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to cholce cows and heiters, $3.50@5.00; veals, $4.50@6.00. Hogs—$5.40@5.76. _Bheep—Wethers, $8.50@6.00; good to oholce lambs, $5.76@7.60; spring, $6.76@7.25. Chicage Graln and Provisions, Chicago, July 18.—Wheat—July, 01%c; Sept, 94@94%c. Corn—July, B2%.c; Sept., 531, @58%0. Oats—July, 43%.0; Sept., 88%c. Pork—July, $16.- 22%; Bept,, $16.42%. Butter—Cream- erles, 20@25c¢; dairies, 17@22c. Eggs —12%@14c. Poultry—Turkeys and chickens, 12¢; springs, 16@180. Chloago Unlon Stook Yards. Chicago, July 18.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.60@7.25; cows, $1.50@85.28; helfers, $2.60@6.60;. calves, $6,50@7.20; ' good to vrime steers, $5.70@7.28; poor to medium, $4.60@0.65; stockers gnd feeders, $2.80@8.10, Mogs—Xlght, $5.70 @6.10; mixed, $5.65(6.08) le}v‘y. $6.25@6.87%; rough, 98.6@5.58; plgs, $8.4006.05; good to cholge hehvy, 11547605.87‘/.. Bheep, $8.78@6.00; $6.76@7.60. EAY A~ e RHEUMATISM WORSE FROM YEAR TO YEAR The cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought on by indigestion, chronic c(mxatipaumzll weak kidneys and a general slug- ish condition of the entire system. he refuse and waste matter of the dy is not carried out as nature intends, but is left to ferment and sour and enerate uric acid, which is absorbed into the blood. * The first evidence of ieumatism is usually little wandering pains in the muscles and goints, or a tender, sensitive place on the flesh. 'hese are often 8o slight that nothing is thought of them and they pass away; but with each recurfence the trouble becomes more severe, and from slight wandering pains and excited nerves, | Rheumatism grows to bea Fninful and almost constant trouble. The longer the poison remains in the b from year to year. After awhile the ood the firmer hold the trouble tem, Each day the acid deposit is Increasing and the dis ets on the sys- e grows worse Joints become coated with a corrosive substance which serlously interferes ‘with thelr working and movements and sometimes they become permanently stiff and . useless. cures Rheumatism b; S. 8.8, going down into the blood and attacking the disease at its head. It neutralizes the poisons and acids and dissolves the salts, and irritating deposits, making the s.s. s. blood stream pure, fresh asd healthy. . & 8.8 i8 made entirel: o‘ roots, herbs and bar! , an PURELY VEGETABLE is thercfore a sute remedy, When the bloog has aches pass away, and the cyre is anent. medled ivice . THE SWIFY SPEGIFIO 00y ATLANTI, GA: ce purified by 8. 8. 8., the pains and Book on Rheumatism, and ABDICATE Bemidji People Are Pleased to Learn _How It Is Done It’s pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching ' back; With annoying urinary disorders. Doan’s Kidney Pills make work easier. They cure backache. They cure every kidney ill. ‘Frank Howes, engineer on the Milwaukee R. R., 3011 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., says: “I used 1899 with beneficial results. Like most railroad men, continual jar and jolting brought on kidney trouble, bad pain in my back and loins. T doctored without sucess until I pro- cured Doan’s Kidney Pills at a drug store. They soon cured me and there has been no sign of return.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. _Froster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. POPE CONDEMNS MODERNISM Inslists on Return to Dogmas Set Forth in Council of Trent. Rome, July 1!.—The long expected syllabus from the pope on the so- called modernism in the faith and the reading of the Scriptures has been issued. It consists of sixty-five art- icles and condemns with no lack of decision all modern ideas, which it calls “modern errors,” concerning the Interpretation of the Gospels and mod- ern criticism of the life, works, mir- acles and death of Christ, as well as criticlsm of the dogma of the Roman Catholic church. It insists on a return to the dogma of faith which was set forth in the council of Trent. opportunity to we are giving you pared to the value & at reduced prices. Doan’s Kidney Pills in the fall of | Opportunity !(nocks at your door and as an old saying is, It may not come again. 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 dressed men in the city at a cost insignificant, when com- Copyright 1907 b Hart Schaffier & Marx with goods that are right. L. Goldberg Columbus Bugdgies T have just received a full carload of Columbus Buggies which are offered for sale at my barn Double or Single Surreys, two seated open and Concordbuggies, rubbertired runabouts They can be seen at the barn.- The public is invited to call and see them Thomas Newby 500 Second St. There is no chance for discussion when the topic of conversation is ~ 0 SitleTaner There is none Superior. It is known everywhere as “The Beer With a Snap to it.” g Send in a Trial Order. s FOR SALE EVERYWHERE s G. HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY ¢ LA CROSSE, WIS. Order from Agency at Crookston buy the opportunity to be one of the best you receive. You know yourself, your friends will think so, that when you wear a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, you are faultlessly attired, and not only 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 suit. $25.00 now $19.00 22.50 now 17.00 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 make it, the style is cor- rect, they will give you the best wear you ever had out of a suit. .Allseasonable goods, sold We can fit you out from head to foot