Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1907, Page 2

—_— A few doses of this romedy 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. 1t is equally successful for summer cholera infantum in diarrheea and 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, 35C. LARGE S1zE, 50C. Barker’s Drug Store Has visited Minnesota for Ten Years DR. DORAN America’s Most Popular Specialist, Will Visit Blackduck _ Wednesday, July 3L Bemidji Thursday, Aug. 1 at HOTEL MARKHAM| Returning every month. Con- sult him while the oppor- tunity is at hand. DR. DURAN has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He treats acute and chronlc catarrh, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver, stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitutional catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism, chronic female dis- eases, neuralgla, slatica, dizziness, fnervous- ness, slow growth in children, »nd all wast- ing in adults. Deformities. club foot, curva ture of spine, diseases of the braln, dlabetes, paralysis, Bright's disease, heart disease, ap- Dendlcitls, eczema, varicocele and hydrocele properly treated. Thelr system of curing Cancers, Tumors, Goiters, Fistula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub- cutaneous injection method absolutely with- out paln and without the loss of a drop of Dblood. is one of his own discoverles and is the most really scientific and certain cure of the nineteenth century. Young. middle-age and old, single and married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debllity, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual de- cay, taltering memory, stu.ted developme! ack of energy. Impoverished bloed, pimpl facial blemishes, impediment to_ marria also blood and skin diseases. sypbilis, erup- tion, hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, Dpassing urine too often, gonorreah, gleet and stricture recelves searching treatment. prompt rellef and cure for life. He is able to tell anyone his disease. He Is not likely to doctor his patients for the wrong allment. No Incurable discases taken. Both sexes treated confidently and privately. Consulta- tion and examination to those interested, 3l. Dr J. E. Doran 202 Nicollet Ave. Minnea; Minn NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE AT e City of Bemidji Notice Is hereby given, That application has been made in writing to the clty councll of sald City of Bemidji and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intox- 1cating lquors for the term commencing on August I5th, 1907, and terminating on August 15th, 1908, bgnl,ho following person and at the following place, as stated In 8ald application, towit: ANDREW DAHL On the first floor front room of that certaln two-story frame bullding located and situated on lot twenty-two (22 block seventeen (I7) orlginal townsite of Bemldjl, Beltrami County, Minnesota, Sald application will be heard and deter- mined by sald city council of the City of Be- midJl at the city clerk’s office In the city hall in sald city of Bemldji, In Beltrami county, and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the 20th day of July, A. D. 197, at § o'clock p.m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of said clty this 26th day of July, A, D, 1907, [sEAL]) 'HOMAS MALOY, City Clerk, NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, }M Clity of Bemidji Notice 13 hereby given, That application has been made In writing ‘to the city council of sald city of Bemldl and filed in my office, praving for license to sell Intoxicating lquors for the term commencing on August 18t, 1907, and terminating on August 1st, 1908, by the following person, and at the following place, as stated in sald application. to- wit: FRANK ROGERS, At and In that'certaln two-story frame bullding, first floor front room, there- of, and located on lot sixteen (16), block thirteen (13), original townsite of Bemidjl, Beltraml County Minnesota. Sald application will be heard and deter- mined by sald city council of the city of Bemldjl at the city clerk’s office in the city hall, in sald city of Bemidji, in Beltrami county, and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the n( ay of July A. D. 1907, at 8 o'clock p. m., of that day, Witness my hand and seal of sald city this 22nd day of July, A. D, 1907, lsmaL) THOMAS MATOY, City Olerk, FOLEYSTIONEY-TAR OneMinute Cough Cure For Goughs, Colds and Croup. , v A AT e Q00 e L L PRGNEER F 1 CLYDE J. PRYOR Business Manager A, 0. RUTLEDUS | Managing Baitor Futered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn.. a8 second class matter. PN ST s T S MR SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OBSERVATIONS, Too many touches will harden the easy mark. A real good man doesn’t have to use words to tell it. Even the milk of human kindness isn’t always adulterated. * —_— There’s either too much rain or not enough to suit the farmer, Marriage© isn’t always a failure; there is usnally a fighting chance. Early to bed and early to rise gives the avetage man’s wife a surprise. Did you ever knowa man to practice half the things he preaches to his boy? It’s useless to try to establish uni- versal peace as lfig as people will get married. When a man is compelled to eat his words he finds it difficultto swallow his indignation. It takes a woman to pick quarrels < with a neighbor and shift the conse- quences to her husband’s shoulders. DARRON ENDS L Makes Final Appeal for the Ac- quittal of Haywood. PEFENDS JACK SIMPKINS Attorney Commends Missing Man for Remaining in Hiding and Declares That a Year Hence a Man May Get a Fair Trial in Idaho. Bolse, Ida, July 2 .—Final pleading for the acquittal of Willlam D. Hay- ood by Clerence Darrow was con- uded during the afternoon. United States Senator Borah then began the closing SUMent Ior tne BIATe. Mr. Darrow confined himself more closely to & review of the evidence, but through the theme there contin- ued the strong note of abuse of Or- ohard and condemnation for Pinker- tons. Mr. Darrow defended the ac- tion of Jack Stmpkins in disappearing. He argued to the jury that at the time of Steunenberg's death no man ac- cused of the murder would have been given a fair trlal. He commended Simpkins for remaining in hiding dur ing the present trial and brought bold accusation egeinst the jury he wai addressing when he sald: “Poselbly a year hence every man who has not been harged can get a fair trial in Boise.” He explained the action of the West- ern Federation of Miners in re-elect- ipg Simpkins a member of the execu- tive board upon the ground that, as “brave men and brothers we shoild stand by him until he is tried and con- victed.” In resuming his addresg Mr. Darrow took up a defense of Jack Simpkins' fllght after the arrest of Harry Or- ohard. “They ask us why Jack Simpkins is not here,” sald Darrow, “and I will tell you. The reason he is not here is that he is afrald to be here. I don't propose to go around the question and glve any fantastic reasons. He 18 afraid, that's the reason. Hawley tells you that Simpkins’ flight proves that he is guilty. With that statement I take serlous lssue. If the fact that Jack Simpkins ran awey proves he is guilty then by the same token the fact that Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone 41d not run away proves that they are fnnocent. One is just as true as the other, but nelther is true. I used to think I could tell whether a man was ity or not by the way he aoted, g‘\it 1 got over that long ago. Some of the gulltlest men I ever knew have acted In the calmest and most inno- cent manper, while many an innocent men has had to take refuge from the mob. Have Faith In 8impkins. “Hawley blames us for re-electing Bimpkine to the executive board. It might have been better to have left him off. This is a cowardly world. It might havé'been better for the 40, 000 members .ot} the Western Federa- ton of Miners to have turned thelr back on him' when he was accused, but it we had done that Hawley would have told you that the faot that the Western Federation dropped Simpkins showed beyond a shadow of doubt that the man was gullty. But that.is not the stuff the brave men of the West- ern Federation of Miners are made of. Till Jack Bimpkins is convicted every man of the federation will stand by him and will not. judge him until he has had his day in court.” Mr. Darrow here went into a lengthy discussion as to why the defense had pot put Steve Adams and George A. Pottibone on the stand. He demand- ed to know why the state had not put K, C. Sterling, the detective of the Mine Owners’' association, on the stand. Adams, the attorney explained, was on trlal for the furder of a man fo Northern Idaho. Under these cir- oumstanoces, Darrow sald, he would rather out off his right arm than al- 1) mimn'em} hal el s b6 pipeld el | sy genatar T } s ‘}mn have™ his tesumony -aeou @lnst him when the second trial for } a Htg}negfns. No lawyer who would pormudt a client to do such a thing Wofild, be worthy of phe name.” As, to Pettibons, rrow said, the elrotimstances were much the same. He s to be trled,for his life for the murder of Steunenberg. Pettibone he described as an easy going, big heart- qd fellow, who had allowed the crea fure Opthard to work his way Into his 0U8e. It was more important for ettibone to wait and take the stand In his own behalf than to lay himself open in the trial of Haywood, much as Pettibone would have liked to testify for the prisoner now at the bar. The reason the defense put Moyer on stand, while he too is awaiting trial, Darrow sald, 1s that there Is no gvidence of any sort for Moyer to ex- plain, He expressed the belief that Moyér never would be tried, for he did not belleve that a prosecution even so foolish as the one against Haywood would dare to put a man on grial with such fiimsy evidence as could be entered against Moyer. Mr. Darrow demanded to know why Detectives MoParland and Sterling were not indicted, saying that to the latter especially had been brought some of the most serious things in the case. He said he referred to the In- dependence depot explosion, which he oharged up directly to the Mine Own- ers’ association. AMENDED REGULATIONS. ’ New Rules Governing Manufacture of Denatured Alcohol. ‘Washington, July 2! .—Amended de- natured alcohol regulations have been {ssued by the commissioner of internal revenue to take the place on Sept. 1 of the regulations heretofore issued and are made necessary by the act passed by the last congress, Under the new regulations, in addi- tion to denatured warehouses on dis- tillery premises, central denaturing warehouses may be constructed at such points as business interests niay require and alcohol may be transferred from denaturing warehouses by means of tanks or tank cars to consumers. Manufacturers using completely de- natured alcohol are not required to swear to application for permit and a permit when secured continues in force until revoked and retail dealers In denatured alcohol are not required to keep a record of any kind. Indus- trial or farm distilleries may produce alcohol from anything that coptains fermentable matter. At these distll- leries one room may be used as a combined cistern, distillery warehouse and denaturing warehouse. Industrial distillerles are divided into two classes. In the first class are placed distilleries of a surveyed capac- ity of fifty proof gallons or less of spirits in twenty-four hours. At such distilleries storekeeper gaugers are not regularly assigned unless the ool lector certifies that in his opinion the presence Of 81 viucor #y & partciiar distillery is necessary. Distilleries of the second class are those that produce more than fifty gallons and less than 100 gallons of distilled spirits dally. At distillerles of this class an officer will be reg- ularly assigned unless the collector shall certify that the distillery can safely operate without one. DEATH ROLL NOW GOMPLETE Ninety-three Persons Perished in Steamship Disaster. San Francisco, July 21 .—A segrega- tion of the returns of the work of res- cue shows that of the 245 persons on the i1l fated Columbia 152 have been saved, while five bodies have been re- covered and elghty-eight are reported lost. Of the entire number of the lost 39 were men, 49 women and 5 were okildren. Of the 191 passengers 114 have been saved. Sixty-seven of these have been taken to Astoria, eight have ar- rjved here and the remainder are at Eureka or on their way to this city. Of the 93 men 70 were saved and of the 91 women 42 were saved. Two of the seven children survived and of the 64 members of the crew 38 are alive. The steamer City of Topeka has ar- rived here with eleven survivors of the Columbia wreck, Including Miss Lulu Hansen of Minneapolis, Minn, LINE OFFICIALLY OPENED. Milwaukee’s Black Hills Branch Al- most Ready for Service. Mitchell, 8. D., July 4 .—The Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St: Paul railroad has offiolally opened fits Mitchell- Black HHls line, a distance of 190 miles. A party of Milwaukee rallroad offictals, headed by Second Vice Pres- ident McKenna, has just returned from a trip over the line to Rapid City, making a trip of inspection. The ballasting ‘vill be completed within two or three weeks, at which time a through train service from Chicago to the Black Hills will be Inaugurated. General Manager Goodnow said the road. would be ready to care for the fall crops. Americans Banquet Japanese. Brest, July 2..—In the course of the dinner given by Rear Admiral Stock- ton, at which a number of Japanese naval officers from the cruisers Tsu- kuba and Chitose, as well as some French officers, were present, Rear Ad- miral Stockton proposed the health of the emperor of Japan and of the Japa- nese navy. In reply Captain Taka- nutchi of the Tsukuba toasted Pres- ident Roosevelt and the American navy. ".8core Hurt in Crash, Elyria, O., July 2 .—In a headon col- lislon hetween two traction cars on the Cleveland and Southwestern line three persons were serlously and prob- ably fatally injured and a score of ¢ RULER GIVEN LITTLE POWER { Japanese Resident Genersl at Seoul Apparently Becomes thelReal Head of the Government and Will Direct Its Affairs, \ { Toklo, July 2).—The nfy conven- tion hetween Japan and Korea was signed at 1 p, m., after no jmall oppo- sition by the Korean courtl The pro- visions ure believed to bq briefly as follows: Flrst—Provides that th't admints- tration of Korea shall secure the guld- ance of the Japanese resident general. Second—That the enactment of all laws and ordinances, alsoall impor- tant state affairs, shall rec(#ve the ap- proval of the resident general. Third—That the appointment of all high and responsible officials shall re- cslvl'e the approval of the resl&ent gen- eral. Fourth—That only persons recom- mended by the resident general shall be eligible for office in the Korean government. ) Fifth—That a distinct demarkation shall be drawn between administrative and judicial affafrs. Sixth—That forelgners shall be em- ployed only upon consent of the resi- dent general. Seventh—That the first clause of the convention of Aug. 22, 1904, pro- viding for the employment of a finan: clal adviser be annulled. The convention will now be submit- ted to the privy council of Japan. CONSIDER TERMS LIBERAL Japanese Opinlon of New Conventlon With Korea. Tokio, July 2 .—The manner in which the news of the convention be- tween Japan and Korea has been gen- erally received is indicative of satls- faction. It is felt among the well in- formed that Japan might have been more exacting in her terms, curtailing even the Korean imperial authority by suggesting the rescript subject to the approval of the Japanese resident gen- eral. The avoldance of such a de- mand, it is believed, was purely out of consideration for the prestige of the Korean court. The extension of the power of the resident general so that he may appoint his nominees to i responsible positions in the Korean government is especially welcomed in Japan as one of the surest means of preventing the adoption of any meas- ure hostile to the Japanese or detri- mental to the interests_of Korea, It 15 expected that the freer hand Japan is now able to exercise in Korea wilk soon be menifested by the peaceful development of the peninsula and the maintenance of order in the Far East, REFUSEU 1U ASK MERCY, Woman Terrorist Privately Executed at Moscow, Moscow, July 2 .—With the observ- ance of the greatest privacy Madame Fromkina, who in March last at- tempted to assassinate General Rhein- bot, the ex-prefect of police, and who in May made an attempt to murder the inspector of the political prison here, wounding him with—4 pistol which had been mysteriously smug- gl6d into her cell, was hanged in this city at sunrise. The authorities made every effort during the past fortnight to persuade the woman to plead for the mercy ot the emperor, but this she obstinately refused to do. Her parents interceded with the throne in her behalf, but their efforts were unavailing. Madame Fromkina was not charged with actual murder, but was accused of making several ineffectual attempts to kill officials. It is believed that her mind was unbalanced and that she suffered from hysteria. GROWING. IN SERIOUSNESS Officials Blamed for Not Aiding Fam- ine Sufferers in Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, July &%!l—The famine in the St. Elizabeth distrioct is growing in seriousness. The local government is blamed for not taking proper measures to prevent suffering. Governor Olivier, who is investigating the situation, learns that there are 10,000 victims. A scandal has been disclosed in the Newton district of St. Elizabeth. Starving, naked people, without schools and ignorant of all religion, have nevertheless been paying taxes. Fire Causes Loss of $300,000. Ottawa, Ont,, July 2)—New Edin- burgh, a suburb of this city, was swept by fire during the day. The loss is estimated at $300,000. The fire started in the sash and door factory owned by the W. C. Edwards com- pany. After destroylng the factory the flames spread to the planing mill, lumber ydrds, bureau factory and other buildings owned by the Ed- wards company, all of which were consumed. Kaiger and King Edward to Meet. Berlin, July 2.\—It is now certain/ that King Edward and the kalser will meet at Wilhelmhohe, near Cassel, and that the meeting will last from Aug. 14 to Aug. 16. The kalser will return the visit in England during the first half of November and will be accompanied by the empress, IMPEACHMENT. PROPOSED. ——— North Cazolina Officials After Federal : Judge Pritchard, ‘Washington, July 2)—The impeach- ment of Judge Peter C. Pritchard will be proposed {mmediately after the house of representatives has organ- ized next December, according to an Intimation recetved at the department of justice from North - Carolina sources. 2 & It s decldred the charges against others recelved injuries of:a minor nature. 7 Judge Pritchard| will be formulated and signed by the state-officials and ‘to" the house ‘tatives. The Miana Mritchard will e 4;;} interference Gpures A “hien paralyzed It B ot torming thelr 4 ‘Wigutlvé branch ¢uiihas also had “puance of in- Sy The complaint will, in detafl, con- tend that the circuit judge’s actlon is in open and gross violation of his powers; that he has attempted to override” the wishes of the people, chain the legal machinery of North Carolina and hinder the executive power of the state in its enforcement of the laws. HEIRESSES TO $40,000,000 Three Young Women of Helena Get Vast German Estate. Helena, Mont, July 2\.—Three young women of this city, the Misses Bertha and Fradrika Volker and Miss Kenton Kepner, have been apprised that after three years’ litigation in German courts they have been de- clared-heiresses to the estate of their grandfather, valued at $40,000,000. The young women will go to Germany shortly to claim their fortune. BODY BURNED TO CRISP. Angry Arkansas Woman Suicides In Terrible Manner. Little Rock, Ark., July 2 .—Angered because her husband refused to praise her for saving money on purchases for thelr store and for recent heavy sales Mrs. Anna Lowe poured a gal- lon of coal ofl on her head, told her little daughter to watch and see the show, and then set fire to the oil. Mrs. Lowe’s body was burned to a crisp In sight of her daughter and relatives who were attracted by the child’s screams. Lowe is a laborer and his wife con- ducted a store while he was at work. Three’ Men Perish In Wreck. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 2/—A top heavy oil tank filled with naphtha caused a serious freight train wreck which cost three lives at a point on the Big Four fifteen miles north of Eau Claire. The killed were me stealing -rides on the freight. One body was almost entirely consumed by the flames that followed the explo- sion of the car of naphtha. A second body was burned so that identification will be impossible. Immense Coal Mine Opened. Hazelton, Pa., July 2§.—The Lehigh Valley Coal company has opened what Is belfeved to be the largest stripping in the world. It is located at Lattimer and the coal is in a solid bed 1,300 feet wide and thirty feet in thickness and extends from Latjimer to Drifton, at least six miles. It is estimated that were the company to take out 500 tons daily it would require 250 years to exhaust the supply. VICTGRY FOR NEXT FRIENDS Five Motions ;_C-I.I;lll for Defend- i ante Denied: Concord, N. H., July 2}.—The “next friends” of Mrs. Mary Baeker G. Eddy, the Christlan Science leader, who are seeking from prominent Christian Bcientists an accounting of Mrs. Bd- dy’s property, gained an important victory In the Merrimack superior court when Judge Robert N. Chamber- lain denled five motions made by eounsel for the defendants to the suit. The motions included propositions to limit the scope of the inquiry to be made by the three masters named by the court to decide the matter of Mrs, Eddy’s competency and to permit the defendants in the original accounting sult to become parties to the prelim- inary inquiry as to Mrs. Eddy’s com- petency. SANTO DOMINGO TREATY. Proclamations lssued by Presidents Roosevelt and Caceres. ‘Washington, July 2).—The president has signed a proclamation .notifying the public of the conclusion of the Dominican treaty. Similar action was taken i Santo Domingo by President Caceres. President Roosevelt's proc- lamation recites that whereas a treaty “providing for the assistance of the United States in the collection and application of the customs revenues of the Dominican republic was con- clnded and signed by thelr respective plenipotentiaries Feb. 8, 1907,” (horein I8 relterated the text of the treaty which is praclaimed) “to the end that the same and every article thereof may be observed and performed with good faith.” Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement. New York, July 2L—Chester B. Runyan, the paying teller of the Wind- .eor Trust company, who recently de- faulted with nearly $100,000 of the company’s funds, came {nto court, pleaded guilty to the indiotment charging him with grand larceny and was remanded for sentence. RICH ARMENIAN WARNED. Boston Merchant Notified of Hls Im. pending Assassination. Boston, July 2 .—Moses H. Gulesian, & wealthy Armenian merchant of this clty, has recelved a postal card bear- ing a New York postmark and signed | “Committee of Revolution,” informing him that he was to be killed like Hovaness S. Tavshanjian, the New York rug importer. The postal card read: “My brother—We today have kilied H: S. Tavshanjian and next Monday will kill you. You are a millionaire and you give nothing to our party. Believe me, vou die.” > Mr. Gulesian said that when he re- ceived the card he thought it was a joke, but when he learned of the as- sassination of Tavshanjian he g't the matter was serious. The mess.®.: was written in English, NIGHTS OF UNREST, No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the Sufferer from Kidney Troubles. No peace for the kidney sufferer— Pain and distress from morn to night, Get up with a lame back, Twinges of backache bother you all day, Dull aching breaks your rest at night. Get at the cause—cure the kid- neys. Doan’s Kidney Pills will work the cure. They’re for the kidneys only— L. H. Desentell, carpenter, em- ployed at the Pillsbury mill and liv- ing at 905 Twenty-first avenue S., Minneapolis, Minn., says: “In the- fall of 1899, after using Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, procured at a drug store I felt warranted in recommending this remedy to sufferers from kidney ‘trouble and backache. I had kidney complaint for years, and the irregularity of the kidney secretions often caused me to loose my night’s rest. I tried a number of different remedies without effect, but when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills I felt better from the beginning and a few boxes com- pletely rid me of all symptoms of my trouble. This lead meto give a testimonial endorsing Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and I have been recom- mending them evér since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doans— and take no other. and TRADE-MARKS,_ promptly obtained in all countries, orno fee. Wo obtain PATENTS THAT PAY, advertiso them at ‘expense, and help you to sucoess. Send model, Bl on patentability, practice. g PASSING REFERENCES. Forfree Guide Book on Profitable Patents write to 503-508 Soventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. dress of type. Daily Pioneer For News That the Pioneer Gets and Prints the News Is Appre- reciated Outside of Bemidji. Tribune, published at Akeley, :ays: The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Started the week in a brand new 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.- 10 Cents per Month i PayS for the Daily o Read what the Akeley