Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1907, Page 2

i § i i { i % ¢. — 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 successtul for summer dfarrheea 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. LARGE SizE, 500. Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED WVERY AFTNRANOON, BT o OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMID)I PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. cL J. PRYO! ' A. G. RUTLEDGE Huml Mlllll.$ ‘ ‘Managing Editor Butered in the postofice at Bemidii, Mtun., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM Commit a crime and go on the stage, if not convicted, seems to be the way things are done in this country because of the craving for something sensatiornal, and a desire to satisfy what curiosity they have for freaks. If society would spurn fel- ons as they would mad dogs there would be no sentiment favorable to the scums of humanity that love to carter to public demand. The WANITS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good characte~ and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruit- newspapers are responsible for in- troducing themto the world and such notoriety they crave. The unwritten law, socalled is another factor in pro- moting crime, for if there are sensa- toinal features that law vindicates the culprit in the eyes of the jury.— Granite Falls Beacon. (OBSERVATIONS. Fine feathers sometimes make mil- lionaires of milliners. Chances are against the man who never takes chances. Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji,| Actionsand sometimes people’s Minn, clothes speak louder than words. WANTED: Competent girl for —_— general house work. $5.00 per week., Inquire of Mrs. Thomas Bailey. WANTED: Lady piano player,who can sing, for out-of-town engage- ment. Apply to Pioneer. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED: Dishwasher at once. Pay $20 per month. Hotel Brink- man. WANTED: Two kitchen girls. Inquire City Hotel. WANTED: Pastry cook. Hotel Markham. WANTED: Dishwasher. Hotel Markham. WANTED: Second cook. Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: House and lots, No. 700 Bemidji Ave., for sale; 75 foot front; house heated with hot water; electric lights and all modern conveniences. Warfield 711 Lake Boulevard. A, A Before acting on free advice, investigate the motive behind it. Age brings wisdom; that may be why a woman will not tell her age. It takes a born diplomat to pick a quarrel and dodge the consequences. The average woman is truthful until she gets old enough to lie about her age. Some men consider themselves brave because of their ability to keep out of a fight. He is trulya wise father who brings up his children as if they be- longed to someone else. Even the good man who believes he will get his reward in heaven is in no hurry to claim it. A man who tells a middle-aged grass widow that she’s a dear, sweet girl is either a fool or a liar. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. notice. FOR SALE: Nice seven room house. 717 Lake Boulevard. In- quire of T. Baudette, at city liv- ery. FOR ALE CHEAP—Four room in Mill Park. Easy terms. hous Ing ire of Harry Reynolds. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short RINGLEADERS ARRESTED. Officials Break Up Hunchakist Secret Society. New York, Aug. 1i.—According to an announcement by District Attorney Jerome and Deputy Police Commis- sloner Woods the detective bureau has arrested the ringleaders of the Hunchakist secret society and had ob- tained confessions from them, which will end the existence of the organiza- tion. Kassack Jelatian, arrested Sun- day night, confessed to Mr. Jerome, the police say, after a grueling exam- LOST and FOUND LOST—Between M. E. church and Mississippi bridge a lady’s small gold watch, scalloped edge, en- initials S. A. N. offered. Finder graved with Liberal reward return to this office. LOST—A pair of brown silk gloves, elbow length. turn to this office. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. in basement of Court .Housa Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- Library ian, Backache KIDNEY ~ DISEASES Quickly Cured with KIDNEY-ETTES .T“'”m‘."'u‘.n."":m aad you 8_promptly obtained in and . TRADE-MARK! oot thoroughly, a% ‘patent PASSING REFERENCES. Forfres G k on Profitable Patenta write to 803-808 Soventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. Finder please re- ination which lasted for more than six hours, that it was he and no other who had directed the murders of Father Kasher Vartain, whose body was cut to pleces, and the wealthy rug merchant, Tavshanglan, killed as he was entering his office - near Union square. He further declared, it is said, that he had stood by while Bedros Hampt- zoodian walted for the coming of ‘the victim and pointed out the doomed man. It is given out by Detective Petro- sino, who had the actual investigation in charge, that Father Martougessian, who has been under arrest in connec- tion with the murders, 18 not directly connected with the society, though he 1s still believed to have known a great deal of its inner workings. Lieutenant Petrasino of the New York detective department recently encounntered in Boston an Armenian named Manoo- jlan, who offered his services. Manoo- Jlan furnished information enabling Petrosino to send & wire to this city that resulted in the arrest ot Borghas Alltepunerejian. ‘The police searched the building where he lived and Iq the cellar under n coal heap, protected by boards, they found & number of polsoned d s, several small bottles, a quantity of poisoned bullets, revolvers and & number of large bottles of hydrocy- anic acid and sulphate of ammenia a8 well as chemlsts’ scales, bullet moulds and electric apparatus of various kinds. Taken to polics headguarters the man broke down and confessed. APPEALS FROM REBATE FINE Wisconsin Central Will Take Case to Highest Court. Minneapolis, Aug. 14.—The Wiscon- sin Central Rallway company has tak- en an appeal from' the decision of Judge Page Morris, fining that. rail- road $17,000 for granting rebates to Minneapolis grain firms on Twin Cit- les-Duluth business. “This‘ case was tried out last apring,” said T. H. Gill, general coun- el for the Central. “Exoept for the imposition of sentence the case has been completed for some time. We | have appealed. There isn’t anything to say about it except that the case 1s going to the supreme court.” MOORS G ROLTED Four Thousand Attack 'French' at Casa Blanca, Morocco. \ DISPLAY GREAT COURAGE Tribesmen Repeatedly Charge Almost to the French Guns, but Are Mowed Down by Fire of Artillery and War- ships in the Roadstead. Tangler, Aug. 1 —Four thousand Moors attacked Casa Blanca Monday, but were repulsed. The tribesmen displayed dauntless courage, charging repeatedly almost to the French guns, but a hall of shrapnel finally drove them back with heavy losses. The fire of the war- ships in the roadstead was terribly effectlve on the magges of native horsemen. The E‘r[efih losses were inconsiderable. NO CONQUEST INTENDED. French Army In Morocco Will Not Be Relinforced.' Paris, Aug. 1t.—Minister of Foreign Affairs Pichon has given an interview to The Matin in which he says: “The government will send no more troops into Morocco. On no account do we intend to embark upon a work of conquest.” The Matin publishes a dispatch from its correspondent at Casa Blanca saying the fighting between the na- tives and the men of General Drude’s command lasted all day Saturday, but Quieted down Saturday night and Sun- day morning. A remewal of the at- tack, however, is feared, as another caid with numerous reinforcements has arrived. The warships continue to whell the Arab positions. The Matin publishss a dispatch from Saffi, a seaport on the coast of Moroc- co, saylng the town is surrounded by natives and that the European resi- dents are preparing to defend them- selves. The situation at Safil is de- clared to be critical. Fez has learned of the bombard- ment of Casa Blanca and the feeble- ness of the government leads to the fear that trouble will break out there. In a message dated Sunday Admiral Philibert says the tribesmen are re- doubling their efforts and that the sit- uation 1is disquieting. Mazagan Is threatened. Four hundred tribesmen have arrived before the town. It is reported that several Europeans are belng held as hostages at Mazagan to ensure protection against pillage. FREED BY TRIBESMEN. General MacLean Said to Have Been Set at Liberty. Tangier, Aug. 1 .—According to ap- parently authentic advices recelved here Kaid General Sir Harry MacLean is free. The reports state further that the kaild was turned over by the ban- dit Raisull to the Elkmes tribesmen and that the latter gave him his lib- erty. It is not known when he will reach this ecity. Kaid MacLean was captured by the bandit on July 2 and since that time has been through experiences which seldom fall to the lot of Europeans, even those who elect to make their homes among semi-civillzed or barbar- ous people. During the early part of his captiv- ity Maclean’s case was taken before the British foreign office, but as he had renounced his alleglance to Great Britain and had deliberately taken service with the sultan of Morocco it was held there that direct interference to effect his release could not be at- tempted, though it was said that se- vere reprisals would be attempted if he were put to death by the tribes- men. SITUATION THREATENING. American Minister Tells of Conditions in Morocco. ‘Washington, Aug. 1 .—The state de- partment has received the following cablegram relative to the disturbance in Morocco from American Minister Gummere, dated at Tangler: “I have been informed by the con- sular agent at Casa Blanca under date of Aug. 10 that the town has been vir- tually destroyed and that naturalized American citizens have lost every- thing. He also says that the foreign- ers have left Alcazar for Larache for security. The situation is considered threatening. There is a French cruls- er at Tangler, but in case of attack the Moorish soldfers at that point would join the tribesmen. Many of the people are leaving for Spain. Next Thaw Trial in January. New York, Aug. 1 .—The trial of Harry Thaw, charged with the murder of Stanford White, is not likely to take place until the January term of court. This information was developed at a conference between Martin W, Littleton, counsel for Thaw, and District Attorney Jerome. While Mr. Jerome would make no public statement it was learned that he prob- ably would be unable to move for a second trial until January. Bill Nye's Brother Dead. New York, Aug. .t.—Fred Nye, a brother of the late “Bill”’ Nye and an | assistant -editor of the Sunday World, is dead of injurles received by being struck by & trolley car. Mr. Nye had written many humorous poems and the book of a comic opera, “The King and the Broker,” which was produced 1o the West. MAY AFFECT THE 0. R. T. Raliroad Men Acked to Handle West- ern Unlon Messages. * Pittsburg, Aug. 1 .—Because an op- erator employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Rallrpad company at Callery, Pa., near here,'is- sald to have refused to handle a Western Union telegram end may be discharged the strikers here sdy that the Order ‘of Railway Telegraphers is lkely to be involved. A report of the matter reached the Western Union officials here and they at once laid the affair before Superin- second |- - tendent 0f Telegraph Charles Selden of the rallway compeny at Baltimore. As yet Mr. Selden has taken no action, but some of.the strikers declare that it he discharges the Callery operator that every member of the Order of Railway Telegraphers along the Bal- timore and Ohlo will strike. District ~ Superintendent Saylor of the Western Union treats the Callery matter lightly and declared that no trouble would grow out of it as far as.the Order of Railway Telegraphers 1s concerned. ASK REVISION OF RULES. Railroad Telegraphers Present Set of Demands. St. Paul, Aug. 11.—The general ex- ecutive committee of the Order of Rallway Telegraphers was in confer- ence up to noon with officials of the Great Northern raflroad. Demands for a revislon of the rules were pre- sented. The men say they are pre- pared to back their demands with a “declaration of intentions.” At 8 p. m. the same committee from the Order of Rallway Telegraphers met the Northern Pacific officlals and presented the same demands that were made of the Great Northern. Al brokers fn St. Paul voluntarily agreed to ralso the pay of operators to $30 a week. Unionists says this actlon removes any chance that the brokers’ operators will walk out. THREE KILLED AT BELFAST Serlous Rioting In Connection With | Labor Troubles, Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 1%—During rioting here a woman and two men were killed. ' The magistrates are sit- ting continuously in the police courts and captured rioters are taken before them at the point of the bayonet. , Re- Inforcements are expected from Dub- lin and Aldershot, Some of the streets were strung with barbed wire to entangle the cav- alry and the gas mains were cut by the rioters. It is announced that the authorities have decided to try the experiment of keeping both the police and troops outside the disturbed area of the city. The priests have agreed to look after the people. They say they can main- tain quiet if the hated “peelers and lobsters,” as the police and soldiers are called, are kept out of sight. Aldershot, Eng.,, Aug. 14—All the searchlight companies of the royal en- glneers and all the available apparatus have been despatched to Belfast by special train for employment under the civil authorities in the protection of the city. London, Aug. 14—The board of trade is takiug steps to secure arbi- tration and end the Belfast labor dis- putes. The Irish trade unionists have glven notlfication of their willingness to arbitrate the difficulties. BULLE T | N e Great Northern Railway i Attend the Minnesota State Fair At the Fair Grounds between St. Paul and Minneapolis SEPTEMBER 2nd-7th, 1907 DAN PATCH, world’s record harness horse will go against his l&s’t Year’s record opening day. SWI::)M; l']:‘IARIE, champion trotting mare of the world, will reat Speed Contest, most calebrated horsemen in America have entered their best trotters and pacers. Free Pike this year. Magnificent Pyrotechnic Spectacle every night. Daily Airehip Flights. New Buildings, New Eahibits, New ‘Amusements. Great Northern Railway Offers the following train service between Bemidji and Twin Cities: Lv. Bemidji 7:10 a. m. Ar. Minneapolis 5:15 p. m.; Ar. St. Paul 5:45 p. m. Leave St. Paul 8:30 a. m.. Ar, Bemidji 7:55 p. m. For particulars enquire ~ E.E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent Subscribe For The Pioneer. A PIAND SALE! Commencing Thursday morning. August 15, and continu- ing until September Ist. we are going to. give a reduction on all Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. This sale is held in order to reduce our large stock and make room for new goods which will be shipped Sept. 1. PIANOS - We have the fol'owing Standard Pianos: Kimball N. Schulz Kimball * The Kimball pianos are good pianos of standard make, sub- stantially put up, beautifully encased and -scientifically planned. They have a very smooth scale, a very musical tone, and are the best piapo everoffered for the price. N. Shultz and Hinze & Whitney. "The N..Shultz and Hinze & Whitney pianos are amoong the best pianos on the market and where used have given. general satis- - They are;a‘highjgrade piano and the number of these faction. p1anos in use are a good recommend for the instrument. Sewing Machines, : We_are agents tor the celebrated Singer sewing machines and and the Wheeler & Wilson|machines. an essential article for the home and when buying you should get prose: the best the market has. a discount of ten per cent. _ Any piano not in stock will be ordered for you and shipped direct from the factory. A good sewing machine is Walworth Hinze & Whitney The Walworth One of the best pianos on the market today is the Walworth. It is a perfect make in every respect, has a’good, perfect musical tone and the Ppianos are made for the best service. « They have beautiful cases. Organs We have in stock a number of high grade Kimball organs and for a good musical instrument, you can make no better sefection than the ¢«Kimball.” Sheet Music We have a large assortment of choice sheet music,_ vocal and instrumental, solos, duets, etc. Mandolin and guitar. " The best selection of its kind to be had in this part of the state. During this sale we will offer évei'ything in the store at Remember the sale lasts the balance of the month ahd that th;a store will be open every evening until nine o’clock. -Satardy evenings until ten. BISIAR, VANDERLIP & CO., Bemidji, Minn.