Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1907, Page 4

T e T-. e e — 1 A. B. Ailen, who has had entire charge of the Bemidji Sentinel since he purchased the plant and good will of that publication, in January,'1906, RATE OF ONE A MINUTE. Chicago Judge Makes Record in Grant- ing Divorces. Chicago, Aug. 28.—Judge McEwen, sitting in the superior court, estab- has formed a stock company, to be | lished a new record for breaking up known as the Sentinel company, which will hereafter back Publishing | familles. of matrimony at the rate of one a min- ute. He severed the holy bonds been rendered against the deféndant company, it being condemned not only to pay $5,000,000 damages, the calcu- lated cost to the government of sub- duing the revolution, but to pay other Decision by Judge Pritchard in | sums to be fixed by o commission ot North Carolina Rate Case, experts and which may very likely amount to $10,000,000 more. The pres- ent judgment is appealable to the su- preme court and from there to the Colonel Allen in his newspaper and job printing business. The incorporators of the new com- pany are A. B. Allen and his|ness before the law or he might have daughter, G. L. Allen, and Mrs. D, | done much better. 5 5 it Desertion, cruelty and drunkenness J. Cooley, of St. Paul, and the com- were the most popular causes for the pany is capitalized in the sum of | severing operations. Among them all But it was only a sprint. He did not travel a long distance. He only put asunder twenty couples. That was Legislatures Do Not Possess Power to the Constitution. all thero were who applied for happi- fean judges in the courts that the Venezuelan govern- Deprive Them of Their Jurisdiction. | ment obtained its most important evi- Rights of Citizens Guaranteed by | dence of the part alleged to have been FEDERAL COURTS SUPREME |court of cessation. It was from American witnesses and from evidence taken before Amer- United States played by the asphalt company in the Matos revolution—the furnishing of $10,000. there was nothing picturesque or edi- Asheville, N. C, Aug 28.—Judge :'lhg?xtmnney with which to start the The new company gives the| S There was mnothing = whieh | pyenarg, in the United States cireult a2 _ ” 5 7 might be freshly used to point & DeW | gour i g long expocted opinfon an- Colonel and his associates more moral. " nounced during the day in the rate leverage in the handling of their Noted for Charitable Gifts, case of the Southern Railway against business, and they announce that! Ashland, Wis, Aug. 28.—Colonel | the corporation commission and the BUNGLING EXECUTION. they intend to make the Sentinel|Isaac Wing of Bayfield died suddenly | attorney general of North Carolina, s S during the day. Colonel Wing was one of the wealthiest men in the northern part of the state and was noted for his gifts to charity. He was closer to Senator Spooner than any other man in Wisconsin. He spent his winters in Washington. (which is published weekly) second to no paper in these parts. Success to you, folks. in the issuance of the recent injunc- tions against officials during the rail- Filed on Timber Claims. Nels Otterstad, the Turtle River e cruiser and locator, returned last COMMITTEES REPORT. night from a locating trip north of —_— Ely (in Town 65-14 and Town|American Bar Association Preparing 66-14) where he acted as an for.Adtive Work, . Portland, Me., Aug. 28.—The meet- escort to the following landseek- ing of the American Bar assoclation stitution. judicial power of the United States shall not extend to any suit against a state by citizens of another state. The decision says that a state-legis- upholds the jurisdiction of his court | Rope Breaks and Victim Again Cam ried to Gallows. Indiany, Pa, Aug. 28—The first road rate controversy and declares hanging In this county for more than that the suit is not one against the | twenty years took place here during state within the meaning of the elev-|the day and was not a success, as, enth amendment to the federal Con- | Owing to the breaking of the rope, the That amendment holds the | ®Deration had to be repeated. The victim of the law was Carmine Renzo, aged forty-five years and weigh- ing 175 pounds. The weight of the man and the drop of five feet proved too much for the strength of the rope, lature cannot so frame an act as to| which snapped when the trap was deprive a citizen of a right vouchsafed | sprung, precipitating Renzo to the ers: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erick-|was devoted exclusively to the reading | him by the federal Constitution. It |ground. The jail attendants loosened i of reports of standing and special son,. Amund ‘H:mson, Joha Cle_vm, committees. The most important of Christ Lauvik and Arne Storlic of | pese was the report on fnsurance law, Bemidji; Louis Otterstad and Gust|which was prepared by special order i of the last annual Ofstad of Turtle River. which already has been published and Mr. Otterstad showed all the|igely commented upon throughout members of the party desirable stone | the country. Other reports prepared and timber claims and they went to for presentation were on jurisprudence convention and | for all parties concerned.” Commission Can Fix Rates. The dedision holds that the corpora- tion commission are still charged with does not possess the power “to de-| the rope around his neck while others prive this court of its jurisdiction and | adjusted a new rope to the scaffold the sooner those questions are defin-|and the man, already half dead, was itely determined the better it will be | carried to the platform and the lever again sprung. This time the execu- tion was ‘successful. The crime which Renzo explated was the murder of his sweetheart, Marian Bearno, aged fifteen, at her the Duluth land office to make their filings. At Duluth, it was ascer- tained that all but three of the claims had been subjected to prior filings. Filings, however, were made and accepted by Mrs. Erick. son, Gust Ofstad and Christ Lauvik. M. B. A. at Tenstrike. A delegation of members of the local M. B. A. Lodge of this city visited Tenstrike last evening and attended a meeting of the Tenstrike lodge, which was more than of ordinary importance. The party was composed of J. E. Leighton of Minneapolis, district deputy; J. F. Dykeman of Brainerd, also district deputy; Chas. Parker of this city, | a special deputy, and the following members of the Bemidji lodge: John McCommos and wife, Ellen Ander- son, and Mrs. Murray. A class of five members were initiated into the order. A lunch was served and a very enjoyable time was had. Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. and law reform, judicial administra- | making rates, the only limitation upon home in Ernest two years ago. It had tion and remedial procedure, legal edu- cation and admissions to the bar, commercial law, grievances, obituar- ies, law reporting and digesting, pat- ent, trade mark and copyright law, taxation and uniform state laws. SETTLE WITH MACHINISTS Northern Pacific and Great Northern Grant Nine-Hour Day. St. Paul, Aug. 28.—A satisfactory agreement has been made between the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern and the machinists ,and the committees which have been in the city for a couple of months have gone back to work. The machinists won their point for A nine-hour day, as compared to ten they have been working before and got about a 10 per cent increase in wages in proportion to the decrease in the day limit, making a slight in- crease over what they were getting before per hour. Teamsters’ Strike Averted. Chicago, Aug. 28.—At a meeting the packinghouse teamsters practically removed possibility of the threatened strike at the yards by accepting the major part of a compromise proposi- tion made by their employers. The terms granted were almost up to what the union had demanded and were considered by the men a victory for themselves. their power being “that they shall not make & maximum rate in North Caro- lina in excess of 234 cents per mile. attorney general are charged’ with the duty of securing the penalties and fines for a failure of railroads and their officials to comply with that act.” All laws in existence on the passage of that act bearing on supervision and control of railroads, etc., are to be construed in connection with the rate act. The opinion shows that the laws of North Carolina especially provide upon what terms an injunction shall be granted to suspend rates, pending litigation, or involving the confiscatory nature of such rates; that the statutes of North Carolina expressly authorize the course pursued by the courts when freight rates are involved, but do not even require a bond for such Injunction when passenger fares are in litigation. IMPLICATED IN REVOLUTION Venezuelan Court. Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 28.— Three years after the beginning of the sensational trial of the New York and Bermuadez company for complicity in the Matos revolution judgment has “Sweet Marie”’ Sept. 5. $25,000. reconstructed. Minnesota State Hamline, Minn., Sept. 2-7 Inclusive “Dan Patch” will try to lower his record on th Purses fo_r Harness Horses aggregate $27,000. . A new dairy hall and a new poultry building, each costing Grand-stand thoroughly repaired and half=mile track Sewer system costing $50,000 comp!eted. A larger, costlier and better fair than i Magnificent exhibits of ever grams with fire-works thousand special features, The Greatest Western Fair Spend a few days enjoying it Additional Train and Sleeping CarService During Minnesota State Fair Week For full information about trains and service see local agent Northern Pa cifis Fair been agreed that Renzo should marry the girl providing he paid the passage of herself and parents to this country. The corporation commission and the | Hg qiq this and when the girl refused specially | 45 weq him he shot her. ! enforcement of section 4 of the pas- o — senger rate act, which provides heavy TRAIN STR'KES STREET CAR Sixty-Five Persons More or Less In- jured at Crossing. La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 28.—One man was dangerously injured and sixty-five Dersons badly shaken up and narrowly escaped death in an accident on a rail- way crossing at North La Crosse. A street car containing sixty-five per- sons was hit by a train of cars on the crossing. A great panic ensued among the passengers and for a time it was feared that many had been killed and ambulances and a corps of physicians were hastily dispatched to the scene. The bulk of the passengers, however, had miraculously escaped injury. James Gaskell, aged sixty, had both legs broken and crushed and was tak- en to a hospital in a serious condition. The other passengers received only scratches. Asphalt Company Heavily Fined In |SEVERAL STRIKERS INJURED Miners Clash With Officers at Eveleth, Minn, Superior, Wis., Aug. 28.—A demon- stration by the striking members of the Western Federation of Miners took place at Eveleth and it is thought that about 100 miners were prevented from going to work before Chief Kent and deputy sheriffs arrived on the scene and dispersed the strikers. Sev- eral of the latter were injured in the clash with the officers. The mines are in a badly crippled condition, as can be seen by the way the shipments of ore to the docks are held up. The boats are constantly being de- layed Dby -the nonarrival of ore from the mines and the shipments will fall short of the record expected. THREE WORKMEN KILLED. Result of Boiler Explosion in LumBer Camp. Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 28.—Three men are dead and a fourth is dying r e opening day, will try for a lower mark on Thursday, n any previous year. ry kind--Splendid evening pro- - --Superior amusement programs and a as the result of a boiler explosion at a dumber camp on the Hayette farm, about eight miles north of Hagers- town. The dead are George W. Beard, Midlesburg, Pa.; Samuel Shirley, Lan- caster, Pa., and Elmer Stevens, Smithsville, Pa, It is thought the explosion was the result of low water in the boiler. Beard, who was the foreman in charge of the saw mill, was near the engine at the time and his body was hurled 400 feet. One of his legs was found 200 feet further away. STOLEN AMOUNT DWINDLES Recent Mail Pouch Robbery Only Amounts to $250. s Chicago, Aug. 28.—Three ciphers have disappeared from the amount taken in the alleged $250,000 mail rob- bery on a Chicago, Burlington and Quincey railway train recently. The of- fleial count of the lost money is $250. Postoffice Inspector Kimball has re- ceived word from the officials at Den- ver that they had not yet found the thief or the two mail pouches stolen, but that they had found that the amount of money stolen was but $260. OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN. Four Persons Burn to death in Okla- homa City. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 28.— Searching for an exit from the death- trap that confronted ~them -and hemmed in on all sides four persons were burned to death in a fire on East Grand avenue. The dead are Lilian Raye, Verge Wallace, Sadie Ward and Walter Ward. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. Crusade Against Obscene Cards. Philadelphia, Aug. 28.—€harged by United States postal inspectors with the wholesale selling of obscene postal cards Gustave P. Lang of this city, who traded under the name of the P. C. Novelty company, was arrested end Leld in bail for trial. The arrest of Lang is regarded as the most {m- portant capture yet made in the cru- sade against objectionable cards. PEACE NOW ASSURED United States and Mexico to Me- diate in Central America. COUNTRIES ARE IN' ACCORD Continued Warfare Has Not Only Been Costly to the Nations Interest- ed, but Has Also Prevented- Com- ’ merclal Advnfitlgel. Uity of Mexico, Aug. 28.—It is an- nounced here that peace in Central America 18 now assured through the intervention of the United States and Mexico. Formal statements glving de- tails will probably be issuéd within a few days. RECEIVED WITH PLEASURE News in Washington of Central Amer- lcan Agreement. ‘Washington, Aug, 28.—At the state department the dispatch announcing that peace is now assured in Central America was received with distinct pleasure, but Acting Secretary Adee pointed out that the influence of the governments of the United States and Mexico was confined to friendly “me- diation.” The advices from the City of Mexico indicate that Nicaragua is now willing to join with the other Central American states in an agree ment providing- for lasting peace, a step which Costa Rica, Honduras, Sal- vador and Guatemala have been anx- lous for since the conquest of Hon- duras and Salvador by Nicaragua last summer. Largely through the offices of the bureau of American republics the Cen- tral American states have been brought to see that continual warfare has not only been costly to the coune- tries, .but has prevented commercial advancement. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. Americans Submit New Plan to Hague Conference. The Hague, Aug. 28.—Joseph H. Choate and James Brown Scott, for the American delegation to the peace conference, have brought up a new proposition with respect to the allot- ment of judges for the international high court of justice. In this proposition the United States announces the willingness of all the countries of the American continent, including the United States, to have four judges, appointed for the twenty- one countries of the continent, on the understanding that this will reduce the number of judges to fifteen, The proposal does not go any further, but it is understood that the Americans hope the other countries will take similar action, that Asia will be al- lotted two judges and Europe nine. FOR UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY Irish Member of Parliament and Forty Others Arrested. Longford, Ireland, Aug. 28.—James P. Farrell, Irish Nationalist member of parliament for North Longford, and forty others were arrested early in the day and are now being tried by a spe- cial court convened for the purpose on the charge of taking part in “an unlawful assembly likely to cause a riot.” Large forces of police are be- ing dispatched here, trouble being an. ticipated. E Mr. Farrell has been holding meet- ings throughout his.constituency at which exciting scenes occurred be- tween Natlonalists and members of the Sinn Fein soclety. In addition many cattle have been driven from the grazing lands district, which the pros. ecution alleges was encouraged by Mr. Farrell and other speakers. SHARP ENGAGEMENT. French Forces Drive Moors Back Into Hilla. Casa Blanca, Morocco, Aug. 28.—A sharp engagement between the French and the Moors took place about six miles from General Drude’s camp. A reconnoitering party of Spahis came in touch with the enemy, who opened & heavy fire on the cavalrymen. The latter replied with effect, but retreat- ed under instructions with the object of attracting the attention of the French commander to the Moors’ ad- vance. Reinforcements with artillery ‘were promptly forwarded to the scene of the fighting and the Moorish force was driven back into the hills. No loss occurred on the French side. "WITHDRAWAL OF TURKS. Satisfactory Solution of Persian DIf- ficulty Probable. it Constantinople, Aug. 28.—The Per- slan legation having protested against the continued . occupation of Persian territory by Turkish troops and the atrocities committed by Kurds in the disputed frontler districts the porte has decided to send a commission to the frontler with Instructions to make an inquiry cojointly with Persian dele- gates and to order the withdrawal of the Turks immediately if it is found that they are on Persian territory. The decision seems to promise a satisfac- tory solution of the difficulty. Two Killed by Train. "~ Marshalltown, Ia,, Aug. 28.—Clifford Atwood, the three-year-old son of thé proprietor of a hotel at Montour, was killed by a train. -An-RIallan track laborer who attempted to rescue the child was also killed. DINES WITH BOSTON'S MAYOR Prince Wilhelm of Sweden Lavishly Entertained. Boston, Aug. 28.—Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, . Duke of ‘Sondermanland, made an early start on his last day in this' city with a breakfast given by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald at which Governor Guild, Baron de Lagercrants, the Swedish minister to the United Btates; G. A. Rosentwist, the consul from Sweden in this city, and prom- inent business men of the city were also at the table. Followlng the breakfast Prince Wil- helm was taken on an automobile tour of Boston and Cambridge, during which he Inspected the buildings of Harvard university “and historical points of Interest in both cities. At the conclusion of the tour he was driven to the Somerset club, where a private dinner in his honor was giv- en by James H. Kidder, at which Gov- ernor Guild was present. The feature of the programme of en- tertainment in honor of the prince came in the afternoon with a recep- tion and lawn party at Nahant, the summer home of Governor Guild. The prince went'to Lynn after the lawn party in the evening, where a special train took him to Providence There he was the guest of Governor Higgins at a dinner at the Hop club and at midnight left for Oyster Bay, where he will visit President Roose- velt. 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 complaiut for years, and the irregularity of the kidney secretions often caused me to loose my night’s rest. I tried a number of Jifferent remedies withouteffect, 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 ever since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Rementber the name—Doans— and take no other. Has visited Minnesota for Ten Years DR. DORAN America’s Most Popular Specialist, Will Visit Blackduck Monday, Sept. 2 Bemidji Tuesday, Sept. 1 at HOTEL MARKHAM| Returning every month. Con sult him while the oppor- tunity is at hand. DR. DURAN has no superior in dlmofilflr and treating diseases and deformities. He treats acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, liyer, stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, ° constitutional catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism, chronic female dis- eases, neuralgla, siatica, dlzziness, inervous- ness, slow growth in children, »nd all wast- Ing In adults. Deformities, club feet, curva- ture of spine, diseases of the brain, diabetes, right’s disease, I;Bln glfifiyala. ap- citls, eczema, varicocele an rocele properly treated. -Thelr system of curing Cancers, Tumors, Gotters, Fistula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub- cutaneous infection method absolutely with- out and without the loss of adrop of ble 18 one of his own discoveries and is the most really sclentific and certain cure of the nineteenth tury. Young. middle-age and old, single and married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoes, seminal losses, sexual de" cay, faltering memory, stu..ted development, lack of Sneney: lmrovunshed blood, les, facial blemishes, impediment to marriage, also blood and skin tion, hair falling, bon throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles. weak back, burning uring passing urine too often, gonorreah, gleet ani stricture recelves searching _treatment, pprompt relief and cure for life. He is able to 11 anyone his disease. He is not likely to loctor his nlflunl; for the wrong ailment. No_incural lo ases th ‘sexes d pri A sdntiearia et " Dr J.E Doran, : 202 Nioollet Ave. Minnespolis, Minn ———— HAMBER[ANS S gé‘% A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of O tan aloray e depenied can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrheea Ang 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 pluasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 2560, LARGE 8IZE, 50cC. Barker’s Drug Store WANTS 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 Recrait- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED — Experienced janitor wishes permanent position. Ex- perienced with steam or hot water plants. Best of references fur- nished. Address A. C. Newton, 1101 Irvin Ave. WANTED—Two mangle girls, one firstclass hand ironer. Good wages. Apply at Bemidji Steam Laundry. WANTED—Lady cook for Big Falls. Address Frank Beaton, Box 2, Big Falls, Minn. WANTED: Man or woman with experience to work in store. J. Peterson, Jr. WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Star theater,between 6 and 8 p. m. WANTED—Apprentice girls. In- quire at Berman Emporium. WANTED—Two girls for kitchen work. Hotel Markham WANTED: Porter at hotel. Porter at Brinkman FOR SALE. B e T FOR SALE: New five-room cottage. Maple floors throughout. 50. ft. east front, corner 11th and Min- nesota Ave. No. 1023. R. A. ‘Thomas. EOR SALE: House and four lots, corner of Beltrami Avenue and Thirteenth street. Will sell at cost. Inquire 1218 Beltrami Avenue. - FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp- for you an short notice. FOR' SALE—One acre lot with improvements. Inquire of P. F. Flake, 1,207 Norton ave., Bemidji. s R b ol B el FOR SALE: Cheap, household goods for furnished house. Cor. Irving avenue and T4th street. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. A A A A FOR RENT: Three furnished rooms over the MPdel Bakery. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 921 Minnesota avenue. "LOST and FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys, on key ring, with one broken key. Finder leave at Pioneer office. e e FOUND—Key. Inquire at Pioneer office. = ———————————— MISCELLANEOUS. Ao e e oo PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court .House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian, WANTED—Man and wife desire board and room until spring; private family preferred. State terms and location. Address Pio- neer. Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening 0_niv 40c per Month 1 |