Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1907, Page 4

NEWS FROM LAKE SIDE AND GRAND FORKS BAY ¥ People Living on Beautiful Lake Be- midji Are Enjoying Their Outings to the Utmost. Sept. 2. Miss Sarah Williams from Lake Side is paying a visit to Miss Donna Lycan of Bemidji for a few days . before returning to her home in Grand Forks. Miss Ella Kennedy who has been the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Ken- nedy at Grand Forks Bay for the past two weeks left for her home in Mankato, Minn., today. Among the passengers on the afternoon train to Grand Forks Saturday was Mr. C. H. Williams who has been enjoying the summer with his family at Lake Side. It was with regret that Nelson Kelley and family, their guest, Miss Murphy left for Grand Forks today after thoroughly enjoy- ing their outing of the past month at the Bay. The Jacobi family have closed their cottage at the head of the lake on their return to Grand Forks they report a very pleasant summer and well pleased with Bemidji as a sum- mer resort. After a most delightful two weeks spent at the Roy Carter cottage at Lake Side, Mrs. W. B. Wood and daughter, Viola, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bacon and children returned to their home in Grand Forks Satur- day. Prof. J. Sept. 3. H. S. Chase Jr., was a passenger on the afternoon train yesterday to Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Moorhouse of Grand Forks arrived yesterday and will occupy the Wolfe cottage at the Bay for a week. Mrs. Deichart and daughter, and Helen Keupher, and Herman Wolfe of Grand Forks are spending the week at their cottage at the Bay. To Saratoga Sprinas and Return$22.50 Via the South Shore and connec- tions, account of National Encamp- ment G. A. R. Leaving Duluth Sept. 5th, 6th, and 7th. Return limit Sept. 16th. Extension until Oct. 5th, on payment of one dollar at Saratoga Springs, will permit of side trip excursions to New York, Boston, etc., at low rates. For par- ticulars apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 West Superior Street, Duluth. TROOPS IN SHAM WAR. Twenty Thousand Men Engaged in Week's Battle. Londgn, Sept. 3.—A state of war- fare, Whith will continue throughout the week, began during the morning on the mllitary area known as Salis- dury plain. The troops of one dis- trlot are being pitted against those of another, some 20,000 men of all ranks being engaged, this belng the usual strength of the Aldershot command. Lieutenant General 8ir Ian Hamilton, commander of the Southern district, ‘with 10,000 troops, is playing the part of an Invader from “Blueland,” de- soribed as a country situated seven days’ steaming from “Redland,” upon whose shores Hamilton has effected a landing. The defending force is under the command of Major General Sir Frederick Stepford. BREAKS COLLARBONE Elliott F. Shepard Injured in Auto Race in Ifaly, CAR JUMPS FROM BRIDGE Wealthy New Yorker Hurled Over Railing Into River, but Is Rescued by People In the Vicinity and ls Expected to Recover. Brescia, Italy, Sept. 3—Elliott F. Shepard of New York, while speeding over the fifth circuit in the automo- bile race here, plunged into the river at Monte Chiari, broke his collarbone and slightly injured other parts of his body. Mr. Shepard’s chauffeur, Led- mann, had his face cut and bruised. While Mr. Shepard was driving rap- idly over the bridge spanning the Chiari river a tire slipped, the car lurched, bounded into the air, jumped over the bridge railing and shot down ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD. five yards into th2 river. Shepard and Ledmann were rescued by people in the vicinity and were taken to the hospital at Monte Chiari. Their con- dition is not considered to be serious. Mr. Shepard, who was the only American participant in the contest, was the first to complete the first cir- cuit of the course, his time being 33 minutes and 30 seconds for 604 kilo- meters, a rate of 108 kilometers per hour. He was second on the comple- tion of the second circuit and third at the end of the third circuit, after which, passing Fabry, the Italian driver, Shepard regained second place. On the fourth civcuit Shepard was struggling along in fifth place when the accident occurred. PERSIAN PREMIER SLAIN. Secret Societies Said to Be Instigators of Crime. London, Sept. 3.—It is believed here that the assassination of the Persian premier and minister of the interior, Mirza Ali Asghar Khan, who was shot and instently killed as he was leaving the national council at Te- heran Aug. 31, was planned by the secret societies which have their headquarters at Baku and whose mem- bers, numbering about 50,000, have bound themselves to uphold the con- stitution. The societies have collected arms and ammunition, possess consid- erable funds and through the Persian press have been carrying on a cam- paign against the late premier, de- claring him to be an enemy of the constitution. The Persians in London deplore the assassination, oceurring as it has just at the time when the Anglo- Russian agreement gave fresh hope of progress for Persia, the late pre- mier having been a friend of both Russia and Great Britain, VIOLENCE AT ANTWERP. Strikebreakers Put to Rout and Much Property Damaged. Antwerp, Sept. 3.—The lockout of the dock laborers here caused several hundred others to strike in sympathy and caused violence, 'The Ttloters broke into the grain storehouses, broke up the tools, carried off the wagons and showered stones on the English strikebreakers on, the steam- ers, forcing them to quit work, routed other strikebreakers, threw a steam wrane overboard and wrecked a lot of machinery. A German sallor who was mistaken for an English strikebreaker was at- tacked by the rioters and almost killed. The police during the day made many arrests. The women employes of the dock and steamship companies have joined the strike movement and excitedly harangued the men at a big meeting of strikers. Ocean Liner Disabled at Sea. Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—The captain of the steamship Noordland, which has just arrived here from Liverpool, reports that when three days out from the English port an accident occurred to the main shaft which disabled the liner for more than nine hours. While repairing the vessel drifted. The Noordland carried 450 passengers, 415 of whom were steerage, and most of them were kept in ignorance of the accident to prevent a paniec. Another Black Hand Murder. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 3.—Joseph Stinel, aged twenty-four years, was shot and killed in bed in an Itallan boardinghouse at Pittston, near here. The police believe the “Black -Hand” is responsible for the crime. The murderer escaped. F MANY DIFFICULTIES AHEAD French Army Officer's Opinion of Mo- roccan Trouble. Paris, Sept. 3.—The foreign office has no reliable information regarding the whereabouts or purpose of Mulai Hafig and thinks it possible he may still be at Morocco City, where he was proclaimed sultan. The foreign office also is in the dark as to whether Sultan Abdel Aziz remains at Fez or is marching on Ra- hal. General Drude is expected to immediately assume a vigorous offen- sive. General Bruger, formerly comman- der-in-chief of the French army, in an interview on the Morocco question, expressed the opinion that the situa- tion is very full of formidable difficul- ties and may require ten years of French effort, the sacrifice of thou- sands of men and the expenditure of hundreds of millions before the pacifi- cation of the country is effected. Pittsburg Lifesaver Dead. Pittsburg, Sept. 3.—Patrick Manion, aged twenty-nine years, a lifeguard at one of the city swimming pools, who has saved sixteen persons from drown- ing during the past three years, is dead at his home on the South Side here from pneumonia and brain fever contracted while in the performance of his dutie Desperate Race Riot. St. Louis, Sept. 3.—Fifty men fought a desperate race riot at St. Charles, Mo. An Anmerican, Oscar Deroy, was stabbed in the back by an Italian and several others were stabbed and bruised. There had been bad feeling between Americans and Italians em- ployed in the car shops. All had been drinking. IN RAILROAD WAGE DISPUTE Commissioner Clark Agrees to Act as Arbitrator. Denver, Sept. 3—Interstate Com- raerce Commissioner Clark has agreed to act as arbitrator of the wage ques- tion in dispute between the Western railway managers and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. He will hear both sides in Chicago between Sept. 10 and 16. Grand Master P. H. Mor- rissey will appear on behalf of the switchmen and J. E. Hurley, general manager of the Santa Fe, will pre- sent the case for the railroads. The railroads have granted an increase of 1 cent an hour in the wages of yard- men and Mr. Clark is called upon to decide whether an additional cent or any part thereof shall be given. SECOND ANNUAL HAIR LAST SHOT FOR SELF Burglar Cornered by Posse Dies Rather Than Surrender. HAD KILLED A POLICEMAN Attempts to Eccape by Swimming a Stream but Becoming Mired in a' Swamp He Uses His Last Bullet to End His Own Life. Lyndhurst, N. J., Sept. 3.—George Cassidy, a policeman, was shot down and killed while endeavoring to arrest two burglars who had been caught robbing a store. The burglars were pursued by a crowd and rather than submit to capture one of them killed himself in a swamp. The other bur- glar escaped. Cassidy had arrested the men and started with his prisoners for the sta- tionhouse when one of them drew a revolver from his pocket and, pressing it against Cassidy’s coat, pulled the trigger. Cassidy fell dead and the two men ran away. The shooting aroused the neighborhood end a crowd gave chase. The burglars separated, one of them making for the Passalc river. ‘When the crowd pressed too close the burglar turned and fired a fusillade of shots, but no one was hit. The burglar then ran into the swamp, try- ing to find a place where he could swim the river, but the mud and slime dragged him down and he be- came exhausted in his efforts to es- cape. Realizing that he would be captured he used the last cartridge in his revolver to shoot himself. He was dead when his pursuers reached him. FIGHT ON WISCONSIN SOIL Pugilists Battle Despite Presence of e Minnesota Sheriffs. St. Paul, Sept. 83.—A crowd of some 360 St. Paul sports went down the Mississippi river on the steamboat C. 'W. Cowles and witnessed a rough and tumble prize fight between the well known Griff Jones, the Minneapolis colored scrapper, and Ben Tremble, the St. Paul heavyweight. The fight was pulled off on the banks of the Mississippi river two miles below Diamond Bluff, Wis. By running into Wisconsin the fighters avoided inter- ference by half a dozen deputy sher- iffs representing Minnesota counties, ‘who were on hand to put a stop to the fistic festivities. The crowd was an orderly one and there was no disturbance of any kind during the trip. Liquor was sold on board the boat, although the Ramsey county authorities warned the captain of the boat not to allow the sale of any kind of liquor. When the boat ran into Wisconsin soil the sheriff of Pierce county ap- peared on the scene to stop the fight, but was persuaded that it was a pure- 1y peaceable party and was induced to leave the scene. BLACKMAILER SHOT DEAD. Itailan Shoemaker Refuses Demand for Money. Blairsville, Pa., Sept. 3.—Guiseppe Glusiffo, an alleged blackmaller, was shot dead, one companion was arrest- ed and a third escaped following their attempt to blackmail Frank Cieppinno, who was probably fatally stabbed by one of the Itallans. Cieppinno is a shoemaker. Late at night as he was about to ciose his shop the three men entered and demanded a sum of money. He refused to give them any and immediately opened fire from a revolver. As he fired Glusiffo fell dead and one of his companions stabbed Cleppinno in the breast. The outrage attracted many persons, who gave chase to the two men. One whose name is unkpown was captured by the authoritiés, who placed him on & freight train and lodged him in jail at Indiana, Pa. It is sald the man who escaped was .recognized and hopes for his capture are entertained. RACE MEETING and Old Settlers’ Reunion. BEMIDJT, SEP_ 7629 [Given Under the Auspices of Beltrami County Agricultral Association. I —— Race Program [$2500 in Premiums $1,550 In Purses SEPTEMBER 27 00 Class—Trot or Pace 2:22 Class—Trot or Pace. SEPTEMBER 28 2:28 Class—Trot or Pace. . Free-for-all Trot or Pace.. SEPTEMBER 29 2:15 Class—Trot or Pace.. 2:40 Class—Trot or Pace.. 12.250,00 [There will probably be a running race 3&15&3{;2;35&, which will be arranged BALLOON ASGENSloN For Agricultural, Household and Industrial Exhibits PREMIUMS Open to Competition by Residents of Hubbard, Cass, Clearwater, Itasca and Koochiching Counties. Dairy, Livestock, Educational, big tent on fair grounds Mrs. Knappen, of Tenstrike. is elegible to membership. free of charge. OLD SETTLERS’ REUNION, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 The Entire First Day Will Be Given Over to the Old Settlers. Anyone who was a Resident of Beltrami County in 1900 and prior thereto, Wetsel, or Henry Stechman, Tenstrike; L. G. Pendergast or Earle Geil, given, which will admit the holder to fair grounds, be a meémbership acknowledgement, and also permit holder to participate in excursion on lake Bemidji, Speeches by By sending s50c to G. W. Bemidji, a receipt will be Reunion will be held in Hon. Halvor Steenerson, Congressman, N'nth District. Hon. C. W. Stanton, County Attorney, Koochiching County. Hon. L. G. Pendergast, of Bemidji. Rules American Trotting Asa'n to Govern. Some of the 8 will compete in to the world. WES WRIGHT, President. diest Horses in the State ese races, which are open September 27—Senator Moses E. Clapp Will Deliver a Speech in Pavillion on Fair Grounds, Baseball Games and Tented Shows with Strange and Unique Exhibitions Every Day. For Premium List, Entry Blanks and Other Information, address the Secretary. A. G. RUTLEDGE, Secretary, Beml.d_[i, Minnesota., FOREIGN OFFICERS ATTEND Emporor William Reviews the Gar rison of Berlin, Borlin, Sept. 3,—Emperor Willlam during the day reviewed the guard corps garrisoning Berlin on the Tem- Dlehof fleld. The event was notable owing to the presence of a large - ber of forelgn delegations nlng‘s guests of the emperor. The special military representatives of the United States, Great Britaln, Japan, Persia and Abyssinia formed a prominent group among the members of the bril- lantly uniformed staff surrounding the saluting point, The emperor dis- played remarkable satisfaction at the’| bearing of the troops before the for- elgn officers. -After leading the march past his majesty chatted good na- turedly with ‘his military guests. Crown Prince Frederick Willlam, who led a.regiment of cuirassiers, was loudly cheered. The weather was splendid and the review attracted a majority of the diplomatic corps to the ground, while a large assembly of American visitors gathered at the grandstand and hundreds of people lined the streets to witness the em- peror’s passage from the castle to the Templehof fleld and his review. The American officers, headed by Brig- adier General Edgerly, who were pre- sented to the emperor on the review- ing fleld, were his guests later at a dinner given in the castle, at which all the other foreign officers and many officers of high rank belonging to the German army were present. APPEALS TO SOCIALISTS. 8peech of Emperor Willlam Causes Much Comment. Berlin, Sept. 3—It has transpired .that Emperor Willlam, in the course of his visit to the Muenster museum, made a most striking speech, which 13 regarded as being a direct appeal to the socialists to work together with the other classes of the popula- tion for the good of the Fatherland. After assuring his audience of his in- terest in the welfare of whatever oreed or standing his majesty sald: “I inherited from my grandfather a mission to care for the working peo- ple and would like to see 'a concilia- tory spirit extend all over the empire. To whoever is ready to work with me towards this end I am prepared to glve my hand. “During my long relgn of twenty years I have often had to endure hu- miliations, inflicted intentlonally or tnintentionally by others. When I have felt anger overcoming me I have asked myself what was the means of suppressing it. The only way I have found was of saying to myself ‘they are all men, as I am, and although they humiliate me they have souls lluminated by heaven, whither we all shall return, and in their souls there is a portion of the Creator.” Whoever thinks thus will always judge his fel- low men charitably.” SIR THOMAS DISAPPEARS. Believed Lipton Is on His Way to the United States. New York, Sept. 3.—The mystery attending the movements of Sir Thomas /Lipton and party on board the steam yacht Erin, says a dispatch from Dublin, is a toplc of discussibn among yachtsmen here. The Erin re- mained at Kingstown from Sunday last till Thursday, when at midnight she steamed northward, supposedly for Dublin. She has not arrived at Dublin and the belief now is that she has sailed for New York. It is the intention of Sir Thomas to challenge at the eleventh hour for the America’s cup. His yachting friends have been trying to dissuade him from doing this, but he has unbounded faith that he will succeed this time and is making an expensive and determined effort. It is suggested that Shamrock IV. be christened Four Leaved Shamrock, which is Ireland’s emblem of good Tuck. L it KILLED BY A BURGLAR. Prominent Coal Operator Shot Down i at Cleveland. Cleveland, Sept. 3.—John J. Phil- Hps, a prominent coal operator, was shot by a burglar at his home on Mount Union street and died a few hours later. Phillips, upon hearing some one moving about the house, arose and turned on the lights. At the same moment a revolver shot rang out and Phillips fell to the floor mor- tally wounded. The burglar who fired the shot escaped. Philllps was forty- eight years of-age. He was vice pres- ident of the Eastern Ohio Coal com- pany and was widely known in the soft coal trade. Thief Makes Rich Haul. Baden Baden, Germany, Sept. 3.—A thief went through one of the prin- cipal hotels here and stole a large amount of money and jewelry. Baron Goldschmidt Rothschild of Frankfort, who -is attending the races here, is reported to have lost from $2,000 to $20,000 and the Baroness Ephrussi of Vienna lost jewels which were re- ported to the police as being worth $18,000. Two Boys Electrocuted. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Two Polish lads, Tony Carola and Guiseppe Zep- pa, both about thirteen years old, were shocked to death on a steel tower which carries high voltage from Niagara Falls powerhouses to the Lackawanna steel plant. T00 MANY FLASHLIGHTS. Actress Temporarily Blinded While Being Photographed. New York, Sept. 8.—Virginia Har- med, the actress, it is stated, was #tricken with blindness in New Haven a few days ago because of the strain of having many flashlight plctures taken of the various scenes in the play “Anna Karenina,” in which she is to appear in this city. . Miss Harned came to this city for ‘treatment and her doctors round she ‘was suffering from a temporary paral yeie of the eyelids. It is announced that the actress has fully recovered \lier sight. & A OTHERS ARE EXEMPT Injunction Used Against the La- " borer Only, Says Gompers. BUILTY OF DISCRIMINATION President of Federation of Labor Ac- cuses Courts of Depriving the Work- Ingman of His Constitutional Guar- antee of Equality. X Norfolk, Va., Sept. 3.—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, in his Labor day address at the Jamestown exposition, made a strong protest against “the discrimination of the courts against the laboring men of our country, which deprives theém of their constitu- tional guarantee of equality before the law,” as he termed it. “The injunctions as issued against workmen are never used or issued rgalnst any other citizens of our coun- iry,” declared Mr. Gompers. Continu- ing, the said: “It is an attempt to deprive citizens of our country, when these citizens are workmen, of the right of trial by Jury. It is an effort to fasten an offense against them when they are innocent of any wrongdoing. It is an indirect assertion of a property right in men when these men are workmen engaged in a lawful effort to protect or advance their lawful rights and in- terests. The injunctions as issued in trade disputes are to make outlaws of men when they are not even charged with doing things in violation of law, state or national. The writ of In- Junction is in itself & beneficent writ for the protection of property rights, but it never was intended and never should be applied to deprive men of thelr personal rights or the rights of man’s ownership of himself. Labor asks no immunity for any man, work- man or others, who may be guilty of unlawful or criminal conduct. But we do insist that when a workman is charged with a crime he shall be tried by the same process of law as every other citizen. “So far as I am concerned let me say that never have I nor will I vio- late a law. I desire it to be clearly understood that when any court un- dertakes, without warrant or law, by the injunction process to deprive me of my personal rights and my per- sonal liberty guaranteed by the Con- stitution I shall have no hesitancy in asserting and exercising these rights. And it may not be amiss to sound a word of warning and advice to such of the rampant, vindictive and greedy employers who seek to rob the work- ing people of our country of their lawful and constitutional rights by the unwarranted injunction process. The full power of labor has never yet been exercised in defense of its rights; it 1s not wise to compel its exercise.” Haywood Principal Speaker. Omaha, Sept. 3.—Ten thousand members of union labor in Omaha were represented in the greatest La- bor day parade which ever marched through the streets of this city. The procession, which was over a mile long, passed through the down town: thoroughfares early in the day and marched to Syndicate park for an aft- ernoon picnic at which W. D. Hay- wood of the Western Federation of Miners was the principal speaker. March in Drizzling Rain. New York, Sept. 3.—A drizzling raln which began to fall early in the morning and continued without cessa- tion during the forenoon was not per- mitted entirely to mar New York's celebration of Labor day. Despite the soaking rain fully 25,000 marched and the rubber clad, umbrella topped pro- cesslons proceeded over the lines of march lald out for them through streets sparsely lined with drenched spectators. Pastors Barred From Parade. La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 8—Two thousand men, representing twenty- eight labor organizations, took part in the Labor day parade. The Pastors’ union, which last year was a notable figure in the parade, wag, expelled from the trades and labor council last week and was not allowed to partici- pate in the labor parade this year. No Parade at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 3.—For the first time since the inauguration of Labor day the great parade of the unions was omitted. Several weeks ago the varl- |- ous organizations decided to abandon the parade and devote to other uses the large amount of money which was formerly expended upon it. Fifteen Thousand in Line. Kansas City, Sept. 3.—Fifteen thou- sand labor unionists marched in the parade here. There were 200 strik- Ing telegraphers in line. Star Theatre Now Open Moving Pictures Illustrated Sengs High - Class Vaudeville Acts A few doses of this remedy will variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended uponm, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea 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 pluasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE , 500, 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 Recrauit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTFD: To let skidding and hauling of 3 to 400,000 feet logs near new power dam, roads and skidway cut. Haul is from % to 1% mile. WANTED: To let contract to skid and haul to tracks at Bridgie, 400,000 feet logs. 1% mile haul. J. J. Opsahl. WANTED: Man or woman with experience to work in store. J. Peterson, Jr. WANTED—Two women for house cleaning. Apply Hotel Markham. WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Star theater,between 6 and 8 p. m. WANTED—Apprentice girls. quire at Berman Emporium. WANTED—One bell hop. Hotel Brinkman. In- FOR SALE. A AN FOR SALE: One 25 horse power, compound, traction New Giant Engine, used only two seasons, in fine working order, good as new, at a snap figure. Engine can be seen working. For further inform- ation call at Pioneer office. FOR SALE: Nice span of bay horses for sale, $150.00 if taken quick. Nice gentle drivers or saddle horses, or good skidding or decking team in woods. J.J. Opsahl, phone 177 city, or 303-2 . Lavinia. FOR 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 mbper stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Ingquire at this office. _— FOR RENT. A AN FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 921 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND Bt e TN N LOST—Small vest pocket book with memorandums and papers. Re- turn to Pioneer office. _ MISCELLANEOUS. A~ e S 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. o S B SO BT e WANTED: One pair young bears also 2 or 3 female coons. Write what you have and price.. Harry Hart, Kenmare,N. D. WANTED: Tobuy an 18 or 20 foot gasoline launch, quick. Opsahl. J. T