Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1907, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTNRNOOK, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMID)| PIQNEER PUBLISHING 0. ‘CLYDR ’ PRYOR |: A. Q. nfl"fi:fif atered in the postoffice at Bemidit. Minn., ... 88 second class matter. >’SUBSCRIPTION.~$5.00 PER :ANNUM Doc Rutledge of the Bemidji Pio- neer says .'it takes a mighty good Christian to pray for the ice man.” \Guess Doc has been the victim of ‘short measure or some other indig- nity, Cass Lake’s ice man is in no need of prayers, he comes early, gives “.good measure and is always suave .-and gentle with the door of the ice chest, he uses no swear words and wears a smile that won’t rub off if the housewife scolds him for any mis- deeds. We’ll send Joe up Doc for inspections so you may be able to vdiscriminate between an ice man ,who needs prayers and one who 1 don’t.—Cass Lake Times. ,:Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is again going upon the stage, and with the prevailing. American love for any- .wthing sensational, she will provea + big drawing card. The trial of her husband gave her advertising Patti got by years of hard toil, and the chorus girl will reap advantages from ..the.exploit “of her misguided hus- band.—Granite Falls Tribune. " OBSERVATIONS. . How about the Remorse code? 3 Lwill “‘Silent” Smith’s heir keep the muffler closed on his new auto? “Tunnel workmen still out.” Well, we should think they’d need a Tittle fresh air, General Jackson’s granddaughter has eloped. It's only another proof that ““Stone walls do not a prison ‘make.” John. W, Gates is alive in England. ; Handling a strange currency, it will take John some time to get the odds straight. +Mr. Rockefeller assures us that qthe United States cannot develop ,enough drawbacks to make him lose the feeling that itis home. There is some copsolation in the fact that some drawbacks were rebates. NOLIVA-QUITS - ZION CITY. rts for New Home of Followers i In New Mexlco. ;. ‘Aug. 2. —Overseer Wilbur l‘gfll‘ llvll at, last. has. turned his 1 #pon, Zion -City, the sceme of so ™ mahy ot his tioubles. > Tbe leader of the Zionites, withont :.Snnousping his destination, has start- for the new, home -of his faithtul liowérs. ~Th. 'new home, th, faith- ful admitted, is near Las Vegas, San Miguel county, N. M. rAsecmpunying Overseer Vollva were -Forcy, John “A. Taylor and 'ge B t, his close lleutenants oad advigers. It 1y olaimed that Overseer Voliva romaly in New Mexico until & for such of ¥, boen fg:pued uwfil a8 Y : Newfeundiand Fisherles Dispute to Be Arbitrated. : London, Aug. 2)—The Amerlcan government, which has taken the lead 5%, Hague peace conference. in en- ‘ 40 promote’arbitration, will 3 Pt la”for giving'The Hague tribunal the most important case yet 2o submitted to it, in the Newfoundland fisheriea dfspute; which undoubtedly I Wil by taken:thare as & result of ne- wotlations *conductdd tn~ London ‘be- tweon the forelgniofice and the Ametd- can :dor. .E_hgulaw Reld, eavy Moyement ql Cattle. 4 Omaba, Aug. 2).—The movement of eattle from the great ranges of Ne- brayka ‘and -Wyoming is'in full swing this week and for three days . the Ndythweltern rallroad has broiight ‘In | o (ratniqt-torty bars of fat stack évery | bour, ?l Unlon Pacific and Burling- toti are alio' bridging fn immenss num- Anether Minnaapcllia. Mystery. Misneapolls, Aug. 2)—With his $hroat slashed from ear to ear the i ¢ WOfly of's mull drossed: man, supposed- ;}z_mq Bejl af Peru, :«{: e ‘woolls' at' Tweat; wortheast and B street. Whether the man was murdered or took his own | 110¢ Dux pot yet' been'determined. | NO | | Fasox op knlfe was found gear the bod; | “‘,“’D 1&3@:, was plfe‘nd'ove{‘ | tha.: face; both’ of | which - £aqte: have :::0 the police suspiolous of foul Kills His Wife and Himself. i 0., Aug. g))~Clarence z wfimhfi'fim, went : wife's oom, shot her to i o ; himselt. - \When e R el e 1 ts EDDY CASE DROPPED Counsel for “Next Friends” Ask for Dismissal of Suit, MOTION MEETS OBIJECTION Attorneys for Christian 8clence Lead- er Argue for Gontinuation of Hear Ing, but Judge Aldrioh, for the Mas- ters, Directs Its Dlsmissal. Concord, N. H., Aug. 2)—The fa- mous suit in equity brought on March 1 last by George W. Glover, son of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, and others as “next friends” against Calvin 8. Frye and others for an accounting of the property of the aged head of the Chris- tlan Sclence church has come to an abrupt end. Immediately after the opening of court in the continued hearing regard- ing Mrs. Eddy's competency before Judge Edgar Aldrich and his co-mas- ters William E. Chandler, senior coun- sel for the next friends, announced that counsel for the next friends had filed with the clerk of the court a mo- tion for the dismissal of the sult. He said that there were many reasons for this action, but the principal one was “the unprofitableness of any im- mediate result of a decision in our favor upon the exact i{ssue as now framed, compared with the burdens and disadvantages to be endured by us, both before and after such a de cision.” Mr. Chandler then formally present- ed a motion for the dismissal of the suit, Mr. Streeter, counsel for Mrs. Eddy, in her behalf at once presented a mo- tion that the masters proceed with the hearing and determine her competency to manage her business affairs. Arrangements of Mrs. Eddy. “If we are allowed to proceed,” sald Mr. Streeter, “we should show how on Feb, £1, 1907, Mrs. Eddy began to arrange for the management of her property for the rest of her life and to provide for her kindred during that time.” Mr. Streeter reviewed the institu- tlon and progress of the accounting suit, which he oharacterized as pri- marily an assault by a great newspa- per upon & great religion—a religion ‘which its founder had designed to pro- mote after her death by the use of a large part of her fortune. In announcing his decision Judge Aldrich said: “The next friends having withdrawn from this hearing and announced that they will withdraw suit from the su- perfor court there is nothing left for us to hear and we do not think we should be justified in going forward with an ex parte hearing. “We shall make a report to Judge Chberlain - containing all the evi- dence and the happenings. In case we are not in order in respect to the ef- fect of the next friends’ withdrawal Judge Chamberlain can direst us to resume the hearing. Without such order we do not think we should be justified in going' forward with this hearipg.” g reply to a:question by Judge Al drich Mr. Streeter sald he would take exception to this ruling. CUTS OUT AUTOMOBILES. First Effect of “Rich M 's Panic” on New York, Aug. 2%—More than 2000 New Yorkers, some of them ranking as millionaires, says the World, have sold their automobiles within the last few weeks. Almost a8 many more, it is estimated by the trade, have cancelled orders for new machines. These automobiles repre- sent a cost of over $15,000,000. They are now worth probably $7,000,000. “The ‘rich man’s panic’ in: Wall street has made all the trouble,” an automobile dealer is quoted as saying as he exhibited several letters and telegrams cancelling orders for ma- i chines. ¥ ,Every dealer in high priced ma- chines, American or imported, has | storles to tell of orders cancelled by New Yorkers, who, until recently, ‘were generally supposed to be rich enough to afford any luxury. Some of the stories are pathetic. The average rich New Yorker has an expensive family and his expenditures are on a large scale. Any curtailment. of in- come cuts off the luxuries, because_he lives up to his income. So the auto- mobile had to be sacrificed. HELD UP .ON THE STREET Philadelphla Paymaster Robbed of $6,000 in C Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Willlam H. | Hicks, paymaster for Schaum & Uhl- fiiger, a textile machine manufacturing company, was held up by three high- waymen in the northeastern part of the city and robbed of a satchel con- taining $6,000. The men were pur sued and one of them was captured after several shots had been fired at him. - The other two men escaped with the satchel. Paymaster Hicks'is in a P:spltnl suffering from a bullet wound i, the arm received in the scuffie with the rohbers. ) Counter 8uit for Conspiragy. Washington, Aug. 2i.—Following a meeting of the exeoutive cqunoil of the American Federation of - Labor President ‘Gompers sald that; most ;| probgbly the federation would bring & counter sult agalnst the National Manufacturers’ assoclation charging *hat body with conspiracy. PRAYS _LOUDLY FOR 'LIFE Cellmate Prevents Escape of Desper-: ate Prisoner. Mount Holly, N. J, Aug. _ 22, Threatening to kill Joseph :Misler, his cellmate, if he made an outcry, George R. ‘Clark, awalting trial for attempted | murder, made a desperate effort to | break jall; § Clark ‘removed an iron bar from:a oloset, with which hé tore a hole fnto the ‘chimney. The nofse awakened Misler, who felgned illness and sald hie) would have to have -m&_-m:' /| springs, 14%c. to him, * Clark turnea on Misler ‘with a razor, telling him to pray, as he was going to kill him. Misler prayed in so Joud a voice that he was heard by Charles Willlams, a trusty, who gave the alarm and Clark was soon over- powered by the jall keepers. Four Victims of Storm. Leon, Ta, Aug. 22.—Four victims was the toll claimed by the recent disastrous storm in this vicinity, The dead are Mrs. Clara Roberts .and her three children, They were in their home when the house was struck by lightning. About twenty persons were tainrad . Sjured, T e P SCHIFF EXPLAINS CRISIS. Administration Not Respensible for Present Conditions. New York, Aug, 23.—Jagob H, Sobiff, the banker, who is at Bar Harbor, Me,, {8 quoted in a published interview on the finanoial and business outlook as saying: “To blame the federal admiplstra- tion for the difficulties in whieh we find ourselves Is both thoughtless and unjust. - Bven if ‘the exeesses which the great prosperity of recent years has had in its wake had been permit- ted to continue unchecked before long a situation would have devéloped probably far more difficult and sepi- ous than the crisis through whioch we are now. passing. x “In the-first instance, it is a resuit of the tremendous railroad, industriil and commercial development of the last ten years which has brought about capital requirements largely im excess of the abllity of the country to supply. Europe, finding itself in a similar position to the United States, has been unable to extend us any con- siderable credit or to place at our dis- posal surplus funds, such as has been its wont to invest so largely in Amer- ican securities in times of depres- sion, Moreover, it has been to a great extent overlooked that the Russian- Japanese war and the San Francisco earthquake have destroyed an enor- mous amount of wealth, which sooner or later had to make itselt felt. Nor hes the fact that both Japan and Chi- na have now entered into competition for the surplus capital of the world been given sufficient attention.” Qeneral Fight Over Board BIll 8t. Louis, Aug. 23.—Demand for pay- ment of a board bill by Mrs. Fragk Muga started a fight among twenty: men at Benbow City. an Illinois towa | north of here, that resulted in orushed skull for Steven Nermit an an arm of Charles Gonick being al- most severed by a cleaver. Trusted Employe Mlissing. ‘Washington, Aug. 33.—Ewdin Potts, until a few days ago a trusf employe of the American National bank, s missing and the police are. looking for him on a charge of haying stolen $11,000 of certificates of Erle rallroad stock. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Della Fox, the actress, is seriously 111 at the Hotel Lincoln, Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster and their two-year-old baby were bushed to death at Rqohester, Ind,, following an explosion of a gasoline gtove, Kermit Roosevelt has joined the Thirteenth United States oavalry at Fairfield, Ia, for a morch everland from Fort Riley, Kan., to Fort Sherl- dan, Il The employes of the telephone of- fice at Fort William, Ont., have struof because an American girl, Miss Ors Hudson of Decatur, IIl, has been ap- polnted as chief operator. ‘While attempting to save the stook In a burning barn August Roth of Ridgeville, Wis, was overcome by smoke and died. ‘His daughter, Hul- da Roth, was fatally injured. Three hundred bank clerks from all over the United States were present at the opening session of the meeting of the Assoolated Chapters of the, Amerioan Institute of Banking at De- troit, Mich. . ) ? Frau Frances von Bredow, daughter of Senator Franols G. Newlands of Ne. vada and wife of Lieutenant Leopold von Bredow of the cuirrasslers of the 5“!]‘4, formerly an attache of the erman embassy at Washington, is dead at Berlin. The empress of Germany, while walking at Wilhelmshohe, slipped and fell, injuring a vein in her left leg and making it necessary for her to remain in bed for some weeks. All her majesty’s traveling engagements have been cancelled. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolls, .Aug. 22.—Wheat— Sept., 94%c; Dec., 96140; May, $1.01@ 1.01%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.003 No. 1 Northern, 99%0; No. 2 Northery, 95% @96%c; No. 8 Northern, 923 98%e. 3 H, Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 22.—Wheat—On track-| and to arrive—No. 1 hard, $1.02; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%; No. 2 Northern, 99%c; Sept., 97%c; Dec., 977%0; May, $1.02%. Flax—To arrive, on tractk and Sept., $1.14%; Oct., $1.12%; Nov,, $1.12%; Dec., $1.11. 8t. Paul ‘Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Aug. 22.—Cattle—Geod te cholce steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to cholce cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00; veal calves, $4.50 @6.60. Hogs—$5.26@6.00. Sheep— Good to cholce wethers, :$5.25@6.50; 8ood to choice lambs, $6.26@7.00. Chicago Graln and Provisions. . Chicago, Aug. 22.—Wheat—Sept., 88%c; Dec., 93%0. Corn—Sept., 667%¢; Dec,, 64%@54%c. Oats—Sept., 483¢; Dec., 46%c, Pork—Sept., $15.90, But- ter—Creamdries, 20@24%c; dairies, 18@22c. Bggs—13%@16%c. Poultry —Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12%0; Chlcago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Cattlo—Beeves, $4.26@7.36; cows, $1.30@5.40; Texans, 8.76@6.00; Western, $4.25@86.5! stockers” and feeders, $2.66@6.50; calves, '$8.60@7.76. Hogs—Light, 80@6,26; mixed, $5.50@6.20; heavy,' $6.26@6.98; rough, - $5.35@5.50; pigs, fB.&O@G.}B.‘ flhsop;»‘uficl.'lo’; lambs, @1l MORE TAOOPS OKWAY French Force at Casa Blanca; Me- rocco, to- Be Increased MOORS ARE AGAIN REPULSED Make an Attack Under Cover. of & ' Feg, but the Fog Rises and French Warships ‘and Artlllery Open Fire With Fearful 8laughter. Paris, Aug. 23.—An official note hag been issued announcing.that Gemeral Drude, commander of the Fremch ex- peditionary force in Morocco, will, When the reinforcements now on their .way. to Casa Blanca reach him, have at his disposal 5,000 men, which num- ber is considered to be sufficlent to insure the protection of the town, un- loss the -umexpected happens, - for which emergency further : reinforoe- ments are ready to embark for Mo- rocco. It is stated that as a result of:the eabinet conferences and exchanges:of views with Premier: Clemenceau, who is at Marienbad, where he met King Edward, the government remains firm it is reiterated, is not one of conquest. MOORS AGAIN REPULSED. Advance on Casa Blanca Under Cover of a Fog. Paris, Aug. 23.—Vice Admiral Phill- bert, commanding the French naval forces off Casa Blanca, telegrgaphs that while the Moors were advanging on the French camp near Casa Blanca under the cover of a fog the fog litted and permitted the French batteries ashore and afloat to shell the Moors with deadly effect. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon General Drude had moved forward his field guns to a ridge sit- uated about four miles from the camp, whence he shelled the Moors, who were then in full flight eastward. ~ Admiral Philibert reported that,the situation elsewhere was practically un- changed. ™ The report that Mulal Hafig, brother of the sultan, had been proclaimed sultan, still lacks officlal confirmation. USED THE CITY’S AUTOS. Chlcago Municipal Employes Posed as Scions of Wealth, Chicago, Aug. 23.—Three city chauf- feurs who sought to win their way into the hearts of three young women via the route of nightly excursions over the moonlit boulevards in the municipal automobiles have been sep- arated with more force than grace from the payroll of the city hall by the civil service commission. Excessive gasoline bills, charges for enough of the fluid to carry the three machines at least once around .the world, led to the undoing of the trio the clty machines. Each young man who lost his job, according to the civil service com- missioners, ‘who are withholding: the names, spent his -whole salary -on clothes and bouquets. This gave them an appearance that made them leok like scions of wealth. 'The automo- biles capped the climax -and the tales of riches thdt the chauftors passed oyt to-the innotent young tomen woul BOTH SIDES SATISFIED. Status of Wire Strike as Viewed by Interested Partl: New York, Aug. 83.—Representa- tlves of the' telegraph companies and of the Telegraphers’ union assert that they are satisfled with the situation in the telegraphers’ strike.. Superin- Telegraph -company was asked as to the possibility of arbitration if Labor Commissioner Neill should come to New York. He replied that he did not see what Mr. Nelll could do. The company, he sald, would have no deal- Ings with the union or its officers as, such. their reports from all over the coun-, try were encouraging them to remain' on strike. Secretary Russell declared that the business of both companies | south of Baltimore was practicallyl -dead and ‘again complained that the companies- -were using -the .malils to transport their messages. M PROTECTION" IS ASKED. | Citizens Compel Nonunion Operators to Quit Work. g Jackson, Miss, Aug. 23.—Superin- Telegraph company has appealed to Governor Vardaman to furnish protec- Greenwood, stating that operators have been forced to quit at the two offices first named and _citizens -of Greenwood are oftering threats and in- dignities to the manager of that. place. The governor replied that Superin- tendent Terhune should appesl to the courts and if they are unable to:en- force the law he will adopt special measures for protection. Stock Exchange Firm Fails, A New York, Aug. 28.—The failure of Mills Bros. & Co, members ‘of Stock Exchange, was announced on the floor of the exchange shortly aft- er 11 a. m. The firm is not 'a prom- inent one. It is composed of Philip’ C, Mills, the board’ ‘member, 8. F. Mills and J, Harry ‘Massot, Jr. INSTALLED NONUNION S8EATS Strike Declared Against Largest Paro- ; chial 8chool in World: . 7 phlcago!,Aug. 28 world, St. Stanislaus of: this oity, has been called by the:Carpenters’ district council becange.of the, inatallation of seats alleged to have 'heen manufac: tured in a noniinion*woodworking: es tablishiment, although bearing a label f the Molders’ union, . The.geats were mnntnctured’h acfne, Wit The -8t. Btanislaus: X in carrying ‘out its programme, which,y and the exposure of the overtaxing of { have made ;Ananlas: green: with envy. Y] tendent Brooks of the Western Union) Leaders of the strikers declared that tendent Terhune of the Western Unjon tion for the offices of the Western’ ‘Union at Holly Springs, Grenada and || Jated to weat 4,000 puplls, Thé §chool replaces one which was burned. It was hoped to get at least one-third of the scholarship into the new build- penters be:put to workjon the jbuild- | ing other tradesiwill heicalled qut, it 18 declared. 3 : Leo A. Plel, vice president of th American Seating company, which h: 3 raid, that.s ‘gonspiracy existed between the Carpenters’ union and certain fur- .pany.out: afithe; Chipago;market. The pastor of St. Stanislaus, Rev. Francis Gordon, is widely known as a milifant descendantiof a Scotch. army ?nflcar who gttalned high rank, fnithe , Polish' armywhen ‘Poland ‘was a.na- tlon. The congregation, qne of the largest in America, is almpst exclu- sively composed of Polish; working- men, & large majority of iwhom,are members of labor unions. 8ecretary Tafy In Kentugky. ' Lexington; Ky, Aug. 28.~Recretary of ‘the' Interior Garfleld and:Becretary Taft were in conference here, but no statement was obtainabple as to the matters. discusged., During. the:day.‘a public ‘reception was- given Secretary Taft, at which hundreds’ of Democrats . and.;Republicans were present. MAKES fwfl_a_gx " Bemidji People ‘Are” Pleased ita d.earn How It Is Done With a constantly aching:.back; With annoying urinary . disorders. . Doan’s Kidney Pills make. work easier. E . They cure backache. They cure every kidney ill. Frank Howes, engineer ;on-:.the Minneapolis, Minn., says:'“I used Doan’s Kidney Pills in_the - fall of 1899 with beneficial results. : Like most railroad men, continual jar.and jolting brought on kidney trouble, bad pain in my back and loins. - I doctored without sucess until I pro- cured Doan’s Kidney Pills ata drug store. They soon cured me . and 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. ing by’ Sept. 1. ;8hould/ponunjon car-’|’ the “contract for ‘ seating-the -school, - ‘niture manufacturers: to-keep hig:oom- EASIER It’s pretty hard to,attend to:duties | | Milwaukee R. R., 3011 Cedar-Ave., | there has been no sign of return.” |- ; That the Pioneer ‘Gets and Prints the ‘News Is Appre- | reciated ‘Qutside of Bemidji. Tribune; published at‘Akeley, tays: 3 “The ‘Bemidji Daily Pioneer "IStarted the week in a brand new 'dressof type. giving' excellent news ‘services. "The increased advertising pat= ‘'ronage and circulation is evi- + udence that the paper is appre- ‘ciated by the public. 40 Cents per Month No need to ask if you want your hair to look rich, healthy, and Iuxuriant, We know youdo! Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, will give it just that appearance. An ideal hair dress- wg. Ask your doctor about it. ‘e publish the formulas 3.0 of all our preparations. Makes Hair Co., ‘Columbus Biuggies - 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 thebarn. The public is invited to call and see them .500:Second ‘St. Thomas Newby Pure WhotesomE NouRisHiNg It has no Superior. For News Read ‘what the Akeley The Pioneer is Pays for the “‘D.aily