Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1907, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, - OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ELYDBJ, PRYVOR |~ A, 0. RUTLEDOR Business Manager Managing Editor ‘Vutered ia the postofiice as Bemidjl. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION--$5.00- PER ANNUM MR. GOULD'S KINDLY WISH. “If we could only havea war with Japan right now it would not be such a bad thing as it seems on its face.”—Frank Gould. Mr. Gould thinks a war with the Japs would turn Mr. Roosevelt's attention away from Wall street and direct it in a new line, “for he is one of those persons who must be busy at something.” Mr. Gould is a kindly affectioned gentleman. War with Japan would do something for the markets, where the patriotism of Mr. Gould and of many of his fellow millionaires has pitched its tent. The President would be busy, and the common horde of the people would be busy chasing and killing Japs, or being chased and killed by the Japs, while the complacent and well-heeled ones were clipping the ends off their bonds in Coupon Camp; well within the. zone of peace, or were turning a few honest dollars selling private yachts to the government at double THREE FOUND GUILTY Courtmartial Convicts Men Ac- cused of High Treason. GIVEN EXTREME PENALTY Four Others Found Gullty of Organiz- ing Plot to Overthrow Present Gov- ernment and Five More for Support- porting a Conspiracy. St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.—The court- martial which has been trying the elghteen persons accused of plotting against Emperor Nicholas and the gov- ernment last May has found three of them, Nikilenko, Simasky, allas “Pur- kin,” and Naumoft guilty of organizing a plot and sentenced them to death by hanging. Four others were found gullty of or- ganizing a plot to overthrow the exlst- ing form of government. Three of these were sentenced to eight years imprisonment and one to four years penral servitude. Five of the prisoners were convicted of having “supported a conspiracy” and were condemned to banishment and the loss of all civil rights, while six persons, including M. Fodossleff, | a lawyer, and his wife were acquitted. | Boris Nikilenko, one of the men con- demned to death, is a retired naval lieutenant, the son of a colonel in the army, and distinguished himself in the suppression of the mutiny on board the cruiser Otchakoff at Sebastopol. Naumoff, another of the accused, was pronounced to be mentally weak, having tried to commit suicide several times. He lived with his father, a tel- “through hls pécullarities of character, imagination, will power and practical politics.” Religiously the professor finds in President Roosevelt a spirit of Calvin- {sm without intolerance and says his services to the world In promoting peace fully entitled him to the Nobel prize; but the professor is equally op- posed to the nervating doctrine of eternal peac Among American statesmen Presi- dent Roosevelt, Professor Schiemann adds,. regks foremost in his apprecia- tion of Gierman character and in his confidence in it. The professor thinks it inconceivable that Mr. Roosevelt's retirement from the presidency will close his political career, as ‘“the American people will not let his power lie fallow.” ELECTION OF OFFICERS. International Law Association in An- nual Conference. Portland, Me,, Apg. 30.—Members ot the legal fraternity and representing the principal countries of Europe and America are in attendance at the twen- ty-fourth annual conference of the In- ternational Law assoclation, which was opened during the day. Simeon E. Baldwin, LL. D,, chief justice of the Conrecticut supreme court of errors, as honorary president of the associa- tion, read the inaugural address. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Honorary presi- ‘ dent, Simeon E. Baldwin, LL. D,, chief Justice of the supreme court of errors, Conneoticut; president, Right Hon. Lord Justice Kennedy, LL. D., court of appeals, London; vice presidents, Cepress Brainard, New York; Alton B. Parker, New York; Charles B. El- lott, Minneapolis; L. J. Laranger, Montreal; secretaries, C. O. Hyde, Chi- cago, and G. G. Phillimore, London. Forty new members were elected. E. Evans Darby, London, read a paper IRON FUTURE IS ASSURED Charles Schwab Says Business Has a 8olld Foundatlon. New York, Aug. 80.—Charles M. Schwab is optimistic over the steel and iron situation. He segs no reason for discouragement, much leas pessim- ism. He sald in an interview that his optimism was based on' the observa- tlon that during the thirty years in which he has been identified with the steel and iron business there has been a constant increase in that business, almost year by year, and therefore there will be no stoppage now. He continued: - “The extension of our railroads is obviously necessary and the increase in our steel producing capacity -fol- lows as a matter of course. “The increase in demand will most assuredly go on and those who saw 1,000,000 tons of steel used in 1880 and nearly 28,000,000 tons in 1907 will live to see the time, and not so many years hence, when we shall need 50, 000,000 tons of steel. All records in the steel and iron trade will be eclipsed in the not too distant future. “Do not misunderstand me. We may have, we shall have, recessions, but the ultimate result is never in doubt.” Filipino Students Arrive Home. ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—Twenty-two of the young Filipinos who were edu- cated in the Unlted States have ar- rived in Manila to undertake the pe- rlod of service for the government equal to the time spent in this country acquiring an education at government expense. Those having been graduat- ed from the normal, engineering and agricultural courses will be given em- ployment under the Philippine board of education and the law graduates will be given other employment. Negro Shoots Marshal. Minnesota ate FKFair Hamline, Minn., Sept. 2-7 Inclusive “Dan Patch’’ will try.to lower his record on the opening day, " t"E:Sweet Marie’’ will- try for .a:lower mark on.Thursday, ept. 5. Purses for Harness. Horses aggregate $27,000. A new dairy hall and ‘a: new- poultry: building, each-costing $25,000. Grand-stand ' thoroughly.. repaired and ' half=mile track .reconstructed, 3 ] egraph official, within Peterhof park, po? s Ebs) H —— Eundeck vale e o sy o o v 21, TR o of Inarn | Tomanll, G, . o suagns N e o War would have its compensations | Klled bim at any time had he fatend-| “T; "y ogidont interrupted the pro-| and-Kied by oben Sk ey larger, costlier and better falr_ than in any previous year. ' if there were any chance that Frank|®4 %950 gramme to introduce Mr. Bryce, Brit-| near Moccassin Gap, Fla, Simm sur Magnificent:exhibits of every kind=-Splendid evening pro- ¢ sh ambassador, who addresses rendered. Cargell was at the head of |- KT N s E“d some: 0“;' bOf the dso;dlers fOf GANG OF NIGHT RAIDERS conference for a few minutes. a posse that located Charles Williams, %}:ams “élth flrel-works»-Superlor amusement programs and a nance coul e rounded up for + - alleged murderer of Sheriff Tyus of U k i ~ ing li Prod Sleeping Flllpinos With Their Seven Deaths From Plague. Grady county, in the house of Simms, ousand specia features, enforced duty on the firing line. Lances. 3 Haabtngion, sug, 28—ltary wl |y e ot | ovaa: Stms fired, Miline. ot The Greatest Western Fai V ashington, Aug. 30.—] Ty 18 nine cases of bubonic plague have | house Simms fired, killing Cargell, ) K OBSERVATIONS. civil authorlties in the province of An- | oon giscovered here and seven deaths | Sheriff Hight, with a posse in automo- c PN b . e —_— tique island, island of Panay, Phillp-|yave occurred. The federal authori- | biles, is pursuing Willlams. Spend a few days enjoying it | Life is a joke to some men, a game })lne ‘S“’:;‘ds- ha;ef "Z‘;;fi;’;‘z :pp:a:’s ties have sent a marine hospital sur- s ; -—F . . rom natives and for o sup- i t t X o geon here and coasting vessels are orm at lowa Fair Grounds. v o, . ° ° fojotiiers but'(l.xey. find it hard to| progs o gang of night raiders, the being inspected by quarantine officers. Des Moines, Aug. 30.—A wind storm Addltlonal Traln and S'ee ln Garservlce = get people to join in the laugh or mem}?eris otlh wl;ilcb Dmfdtll:mches thrm;gl; The health oficers say there is no | struck the Iowa state fair grounds i L el take a hand in the game. cracks in the floors of the houses cause for alarm. here early in the day, causing damage e e ° e = ke popl vie ey we e TS | e G4 e e During Minnesota State Fair Week | i : In a number of Instances the “tick- Boys Killed in Cavein, was blown against the Knabenschue J The man with a theory finds it as| ling” has been fatal and, according 0| goiiemess N, H, Aug. .—Two | airship and captive balloon, setting : hard to explain as the man with a| the advices received at the war de-| e SIS fi 4 . . . . A ys, Robert Williams of Boston and | fire to them and totally destroying . 7 iy partment, the residents of the prov- T e ol o s For full information about trains and service see local agent > Looking around in a casual man- ner, you can see where Fortune has indulged in a good deal of mistaken identity. ince have become panic stricken. The “ripping” sensation is said, by those who have experienced it, to be un- pleasant. The authorities are doing everything In their power to capturé the gang. Gatchell Cleghorn of Montreal, were killed and a third, Daniel Denny, of West Newton, Mass., is in a dangerous condition through the caving in of a sand bank at Squaw lake. Harvester company was blown down and the exhibit ruined by heavy rain’| and fire. Northern Pacifis R’y AGREEMENT SEEMS ASSURED America and England to Arbitrate Fisheries Dispute. London, Aug. 30.—It had been ex- Some men hitch their wagons to stars—but the harness is weak. One way is to pay no attention to it; at least, not until it develops into pneumonia, e n ou nr bronchitis, or pleurisy. Another way is 0 ask your doctor about Ayer’s Cherry| i Pectoral. If he says, ““The best thing for Experience is a dear teacher; in- experience is a whole college— empty. nected that the terms of the agree- ment between Great Britaln and the United States to submit the Newfound- land fisherles dispute to arbitration at The Hague would be made public Take Cola colds,”” thentakeit, Do as he says, anyway. We hl,v. no secrets! We publish A y' Y % the formuias ofall our preparations. 3.0. Towell, during the day, but a temporary delay 'l,‘ E?EG&EESEEGEEGE:%ES?EEfi‘Q has been caused by the unexpected “I - - action of the Newfoundland premier, | \}y BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Sir Robert Bond, who has made a new m m i proposal regarding the conduct of the | ¥ m i Rear ‘Admiral Charles H. Davis has | fisheries regulations differing from the W - m retired from the navy. He entered it | modus vivendi. W A s p ec1 a.l P - te n t n in 1861. An ultimate agreement on all points; W M « Four quickfiring one and a half-pound however, seems to be assured. w * e guns have been mounted on the Cana- W 333333333333 33333333333333333333 Al '”“' dian. fishery protection crulser Vig- VIGOROUSLY REPULSED. W f % m ilant on Lake Ontarlo. . W ” !H n De: Angassiin' Cos Vag Diigi & fors Admiral Philibert Reports an Attack W : . e g A mer surgeon In the United States by M°°"'_ by 1y v " * army, 1a dead at Kansas City of drop- | _ Parls, Aug. 30.—A dispatch from |\ n e m l l H nm 8y, aged seventy-four years. Morocco City says Mulai Hafig made w g = "\ Seward Heldelbach, a wealthy man- several changes in his ministry before ! w " w P S ufacturer of women's wear in Cincin- | 46Parting for the coast and also liber- | ¥ : ) z m nati;: is reported missing and his ated all the prisoners incarcerated at \b [ w m ~ friends and relatives fear that his gdolricclu City during the relgn of Ab- | yjy 2 H n !l‘ : 18 atleoted. eA dzlsz;;atch received here from Vice w : i m 4 B\I | 5"'9;11‘;7'"‘:""21":::101‘5-‘, :c:fi ::rdlf‘: Admiral Philibert during the atternoon | W - - m ¢ Or 4 ews | / traln de luxe on .the Transsiberian :a?::ncc:;;h:: g:;;w gt’);:c:ss::llte ‘:vte';: W : O u r # M rallroad when they make the journey | vigorously repulsed. No other detalls W 2 g m i from thdlvastok to St. Petersburg | were furnished W L] n next November. — by B S I v SR TS S, - Ttsts, expected that a formal. sns Witte Becomes Bank Director. g %E(’('((t('EEEEE‘('(‘-(’-(!(!‘EE(!(!(!(“E('I!E(‘-“J 'mm nouncement of the signature of the | London, Aug. 30.—Count Witte, A Prin Anglo-Russlan convention will soon be | once the most powerful man in Rus- | by Made Exclusively For The »n That the Pioneer. Gets and ts the News Is Appre— made by the governments, but the ex- | sia next to the emperor, has accepted | :)° P recmhd Outsid f Bemidji Read th ] ” . pted | o i n utside o midji. what the Akeley act;terms of the agreement will not | the directorship of the Bank of Rus- | W Bemidji Trade AR Tiib B be published for the present. sla for exterior commerce, according W 'F o “ne’ P“bhshed at A'keley ) £AYS: W = to advices recelved here from St. Pe- w m 1 a MARKET QUOTATIONS. |iooi e e o | W [ The Bemidll Daily Fionaer — % m! D - - Diliith 'Wheat el Flax. from the officlal life of his country. | Wi, "” Started the week in a brand new Duluth, Aug. 29.—Wheat—On track | Loss Reaches Fifteen Millions. 3‘35533539533‘9‘5595‘3"*,‘9"; dress of t . The=Pion +igs 8 o_a'l't $1.01%; Dec,, $1.02; May, $1- | Yokohama, Aug. 30.—Advices re. o yPeu i BEn 18 ! n?é flnlxs—mt 31, 18% Oct, $1.16; | celved from. the American comsal at giving excellent news services. I | Hakodate place the loss caused by the 1 < B =Y | Minneapolls Wheat. confiagration there st _$15,000,000. The increased advertising ‘pat=- ; | out 15, houses varying in value Y H H H H | | s‘l:‘l"nmg:l;lcl_a. D:cu» " g%;glhgg;; were :umed and 60,000 people ren- ronage and circulation ‘is evi- : Y e i . ’ | dered homeless. Former estimates are Ci i - :.“)’l”fi’;"lfl.gg;;b;o‘l:l;r?kNo‘:&e:nm:f: regarded as having been too low. d.ence’that the pa,per 1szappre = 0’%01.?4%; No. 2 Northern, 31’400% Kills Sister and Suicides. Clated by the DUbllc. e —— | | @1.01%; No. $ Northern, 94@95c. Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 30.—Thomas | 8t. Paul Unlon Stock Yard: i Lavell;:, a h(;lte:keeper of Girardville, near here, shot and instantly killed A i St. Paul, Aug. 29—Cattle—Good t0 | pig gister Mary while she was sleepfng = cholce steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@6.00; good to choice cows and helfers, $3.50@6.00. veal calves, $4.60 ©@6.35. Hogs—$5.60@6.25. Sheep— Good to choice wethers, $5.25@6.50; %%d to choice spring lambs, $6.25@ Chleago Grain and Provlsions. Chicago, Aug. 29.—Wheat—Sept., 895 @89%c; Dec., 96%@9565%c Corn —Bept., 69%c; Dec, 68%c. Oats— Bept., 60%c; Dec., 47%c. Pork—Sept., $16.47% @16.50; Oct., $15.62%. Butter —Creameries; 20%@26c; dairies, 1814 @240. . Egas—12%@16%c. Poultry— A LT VT T R R B Rl SR Turkeys, 12¢; chickens, 12%c; There is none Superior. It is known everywhere as ‘‘The Beer _ springs, 14%c. German Professor Writes Article on Wi a Snnp to it.”” Send in ;4‘”,] Order. Chicago Union, Stock Yards. Chicago, Aug. 29.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.20@7.80; cows and heifers, $1.30@ 5.40; 'l‘axann, $8.70@5.00; Westerns, $4.2096.00; stockers .and feeders, $2.- 60@5.70; calves, $5.50@7.560. Hoga— Light, $6.05@6.55; mixed and butch- ers,; $5.95@4.45; - heavy,; $5.45@6.30; M ::;:@B 12, plgs, $5.60@6.35. @5.55;. year! 5,50, l.W, lll’nbl. 6. 0007 36. et and then sent a bullet into his own head which will cause his death. It is believed Lavelle was temporarily Insane. Clerk Charged With Larceny. New York, Aug. 80.—Charged with the larceny of $9,000 of his employers’ funds, Edward Phillips, a clerk for the stock brokerage firm of G. B. Salis- bury & Co., has been arrested. Horse races and speculation, it is sald, caused Phillips’ downfall. PRAISES ROOSEVELT. American President. Berlin, Aug. 30.—“Even his errors do honor in every case to his person- ality,” writes Professor Schiemann in an article on President Roosevelt in the Internationale Wochenschritt. The professor places the president in the same class as was Washington, Jack- gon and Lincoln, while thinking that President Roosevelt probably influ- enued the American people more than ~. G. HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY; [ — There is no chance for discussion when the topic of conversation is” e FOR SALE EVERYWHERE s LA CROSSE, WIS. Order fromMgency at Grookston " Pays for the Daily