Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1907, Page 4

CHATBERANS 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 attucks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally success{ul for summer darrheea and cholera iufantum in children, and is the nmeans of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is ploasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIzZE, 50c. Barker’s Drug Store *‘Joshua Simpkins” Thursday Night. “Joshua Simpkins,” a four act New England play will be presented at the City Opera House, Thursday evening, Sept. 12. The climax of stage realism, it is asserted, has been | make this a red reached in the presentation of this | Pythianism. stirring saw-mill scene in “Joshua Simpkjns,” and will be presented in this city by a peculiar mechanical device which has never been intro- duced here before. This saw-mill scene is claimed to be a vast im-, provement over any attempts ina similar line. The company also boasts of a splendid orchestra, which is carried complete by the organization, to aid in the proper presentation of the play, which is said to abound with musical and dancing specialties of a high order. To “Joshua Simpkins” in popularity, a band of music is also carried, and a concert is given which is said to be far above anything usually heard with a travel- ing musical organization. assist ‘‘Billie” Squier Coming Home, A. O'Kelliher, the Blackduck druggist and all-around prince of good fellows, passed through the city this morning on his way to Minneapolis and other points. He expects to attend the fair in Mil- waukee before returning to his home at the “Duck.” Mr. O’Kelliher states that a sharp | lookout is being kept at Blackduck for the coming of one W. H. Squier, president of the Blackduck Handcar Club, who has been “browsing” in Ireland for several months past and | who wrote that he would sail from the “ould sod” on August 29th, It is expected that'Billie”will put inan appearance within the next ten days. Attention, Pythians. Bemidji, Sept 10. Every Pythian should take a part. It is earnestly requested by the com- mittee in charge that every Pythian take a part in the exercises of the day and evening, September 17th, and lend the aid of himself and | ladies(who are cordially invited) to letter day in The grand chancellor, Bro. Frank T. Young of Duluth, as well as the Grand K. of R. and S., | Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis, will be here. Program will be printed next week. By committee, J. T. Harrington, Chairman. Missionaries to China. Rev. Thorpe and wife of Turtle River have enlisted as foreign mis- sionaries for the Norwegian Lutheran church, and will serve their church among the “heathens”of China. Rev. Thorpe has had considerable experience among the foreign mis- sions, and will be fortified against possible rough experi- ences. He and his wife passed injuries or The parade will leave the theater | through Bemidji this morning on at the usual time and take the usual route, making a burlesque parade. Died at Tenstrike. Tenstrike, Sept. 10.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Andrew Erickson, father of Martin Erickson, died at the home of the latter, in this village, | yesterday afternoon, death resulting from gastric fever. The death of the elder Erickson was very sudden, as he was appar- ently as well as ever yesterday morning. During the forenoon he was taken ill and sank rapidly until death relieved his sufferings, a 2 o’clock in the afternoon. J. P. Lahr of Bemidji arrived in the village last evening and prepared the body for burial. The remains will be shipped to River Falls, Wis., for burial beside the body of the wife of the deceased. Detroit and Return $12.00 Via the South Shore- tickets on sale leaving Duluth, September 8th, 11th, 15th and 20th, connecting at St. Ignace with the elegant steamers of the D. & C. N. Co. To Buffalo, $2.00 higher. Limit three weeks. For sleeping car and steamer reser- vations apply to A. J. Perrin, their way to St. Paul, where they will visit for two days, after which they will start on their long journey to China, going by the way of Seattle. They will be stationed at Sin Yang, where there are a large number of other missionaries. Fine New Curtain. Those who attended the play last evening at the city opera house were pleasantly surprised by the use of a fine new curtain,which was operated for the first time. The center of the curtain is utilized for a fine paint- ing of a scene on the shore of Lake Bemidji, near Rocky Point, and the advertisements on the cur- tain are all well executed. 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 information call at Pioneer office. Men Wanted. Men for mill work. Will pay going wages and give steady work for the winter. Douglass Lumber General Agent, Duluth, Minn. SECOND ANNUAL HAIR Co. 5 Baseball Challenge. ‘‘St. Paul, Sept. 6. “To the Editor of the Pioneer, Be- midji, Minn. “Dear Sir—Will you please keep this challenge in your paper for a week? “The Dispatch base ball team would like to arrange a game ‘with the Bemidji base ball team for any Sunday. For games, address Mr. Abe Shapere, 688 E. 5th St., St.Paul, Minn, . “Yours very truly, “—Abe Shapers.” Piano Tuning. August Wagner, the blind piano tuner is in the city today from Park Rapids. He has been engaged by the Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co., to do piano tuning in the city and will remain here for several days. Mr. Wagner-is a graduate of the Wisconsin school for the blind and is an expert tuner. Leave orders at the store of Bisiar, Vanderlip & company. Schneider Bros. Quit Spooner. Spooner Northern News: Schnei- der Bros. and Co., have this week packed the remainder of their unsold stock of clothing and gents furnish- ings and will ship same to their Bemidji store. Mr. Cominsky, the local representative of the firm who has conducted the business here, may remain for a short period to close up the company’s accounts. Cottage Closed at Lake Side. Mrs. Fred Nash and children, with their guest, Miss Switzer,closed their cottage at Lake Side today, returning to their home in Grand Forks. Now all the cottages are closed at Lake Side for the season. FRANCE WILL NOT PAY Replies to German Demand for Losses at Casa Blanca. CABINET CONSIDERS MATTER Conclusions Arrived at Based on the Precedent Established After the Bombardment of Alexandria by the British Fleet in 1882. Paris, Sept. 10.—A special meeting of the cabinet was held during the day for the purpose of considering the Morocean situation.” The following conclusions were reached: First—The Morocecan government should be held responsible for the massacre of July 30 at Casa Blanca, as well as for the damages suffered as a result of the pillage or the repres- sion of disorders. Second—The indemnities should be fixed by an international commission. Incidentally this is France’s answer to the demands of the German export- ers at Casa Blanca that France com- pensate them for the losses they sus- tained during the bombardment. The conclusions arrived at are based on the precedent established after the bombardment of Alexandria by the British fleet in 1882. The cabinet requested Foreign Min- ister Pichon to examine the general question of Morocco and to prepare a note on the subject to be 18suea ay soon as possible. After the meeting of the cabinet Promier Clemenceau announced that he had not recelved any messages from General Drude, the French com- mander at Casa Blanca, or from Vice Admiral Philibert, commander of the naval forces eff the coast of Morocco, regarding the result of the armistice. He added: “M. Malpertuy, our consul at Casa Blanca, considers it to be a most im- portant fact that a delegation of Moors sought to negotiate for peace, as it indicates that the warring tribes are weary of hostilities.” Although France has not actually recelved Germany’s reply to her note relative to the Franco-Spanish policing of Moroccan ports with troops pend- ing the establishment of the interna- tional police M. Clemenceau said the French government was aware of Ger. many’s attitude on the subject. GERMANY FEARS REPRISALS Replies to French Note Regarding Po- licing of Morocco. Berlin, Sept. 10.—Germany's reply to the French note relative to the formation of a Morocean police force from French and Spanish troops says that Germany assumes that the meas- ure proposed is merely of a provisional character and without prejudice to the terms of the Algeciras convention. The reply of Germany calls atten- tion Lo the opinion of the German rep- resentatives at Tangier that the ap- pearance of foreign police there and at other Moroccan ports at the pres- ent moment is likely to result in the mountain tribes attacking the cities, with consequent danger to the lives and property of Europeans unless effi- cient military support for the poliee is provided. In regard to fhe German claims for damages sustained at Casa Blanca no difficulties, it is asserted, are likely. General Drude Indisposed. Casa Blanca, Sept. 10.—General Drude, the French commander, is suf- fering from an intestinal inflamma- tion peculiar to Moroceo. His illness may postpone his assuming the offen- sive against the Moors if the armis- tice fails. TAFT'S TRIP AROUND WORLD Secretary of War Will Return Home About Dec. 10. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10.—Secretary of War Taft has announced the itin: erary for his trip around the world as follows: Leave Seattle Sept. 12; due Yoko- hama Sept. 25; due Kobe Sept. 29; due Nagasaki Oct. 4; due Shanghai Oct. 6; due Hongkong Oct. 11; arrive Manila Oct. 14 (via McClellan) ; leave Manila Nov. 4; arrive Vladivostok Nov. 11; leave Vladivostok Nov. 12; arrive Irgutsk Nov. 16; arrive Mos- cow, stopping two days, Nov. 23; ar- rive St. Petersburg, stopping two days, Nov. ; arrive Berlin, stopping two days, Nov. 29; take steamer at Cherbourg about Dec. 4; arrive New York about Dec. 10. LOSS OF CREDIT THE CAUSE Second Failure Follows Disappearance of Cincinnati Man, Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—A second busi- ness collapse has followed the mys- terious disappearance of Seward Heid- elbach in New York, Henry S. Fech- heimer having been appointed re- ceiver for the Ladies’ Tailoring com- pany, a $100,000 corporation, in which Heidelbach was largely interested. As with the receivership for the Fabian Manufacturing company, which first suffered from his disappearance, the Ladies’ Tailoring company was de- clared to be solvent, although suffer- ing a loss of credit because of Heidel- bach’s actions. The assets are esti- mated at §45,000 and the liabilities at $30,000. Left Their Savings to Charity. Taunton, Mass., Sept. 10.—The will of Anna Snow, a Scotch girl who worked in the Fall River mills, filed here, reveals the fact that she and her sister Margaret saved $15,000 from their wages as weavers in the mills In forty-five years. Most of the money Is left to Perkins institute for the blind in Boston, RACE MEETING and Old Settlers’ Reunion. BEMIDJI, SEP. 26-29 [Given Under the Auspices of Beltrami County Agricultral Association. ] Race Program |[$2500 in Premiums PREMIUMS Open to Competition by Resiaents of Hubbard, $1,550 In Purses SEPTEMBER 27 3:00 Class—T'rot or Pace. 2:22 Clags—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. [There will probably be a running each day of the fair, which will be arranged during the meet. ] Rules American Trotting Ass'n to Govern. Some of the Speediest Horses in the will compete in these races, which are to the world. WES WRIGHT, President. For Agricultural, Household and ™ Industrial Exhibits Cass, Clearwater, Itasca and Koochiching Counties. Dairy, Livestock, Educational, big tent on fair grounds. Mrs. Knappen, of Tenstrike. is elegible to membership. G. Pendergast or Earle Geil, OLD SETTLERS’ REUNION, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 The Entire First Day Will Be Given Over to the 01 Settlers. Beltrami County in 1900 and prior thereto, Wetsel, or Henry Stechman, Tenstrike; L. given, which will admit the holder to fair grounds, be a membership acknowledgement, and also permit holder to participate in excursion on lake Bemidji, free of Speeches by Anyone who was a Resident of By sending s50cto G. W. Bemidji, a receipt will be charge. Reunion will be held in Hox}. Halvor Steenerson, Congressman, N'nth District. Hon. C. W. Stanton, County Attorney, Koochiching County. Hon. L. G. Pendergast, of Bemidji. September 27—Senator Moses E. Clapp Will Deliver a Speech in Pavillion on Fair Grounds, race BALLOON ASCENSION Baseball Games and Tented and Unique Exhibitions Every Dag. Shows with, Strange State open For Premium List, Entry Blanks and Other Information, address the Secretary. A. G. RUTLEDGE, Secretary, Bemid}i, Minngsota. ‘| ada will have to pay damages and INTI-ORENTAL RoTS Vancouver Mob Declares War on Japanese and Chinese, THOUSANDS JOIN IN ATTACK Large Number of Stores Occupied by Foreigners Partially Demolished and Several Persons Injured ' by Broken Bottles and Flying Bricks. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 10.—Follow- ing a riot in which Chinatown and the Japanese quarters were raided and damage done approximating $15,000 a further demonstration occurred later in which Aikujiro Ishii, chief of the bureau of foreign commerce and head of the Japanese consular service, and Consul Saburo Hisamidzu of Seattle were the central figures and in which riot a number of people were bruised and injured by broken bottles and fly- ing bricks in the hands of a frenzied mob. Baron Ishii and Consul Hisa- midzu finally made their escape from the mob and the affair was immedi- ately cabled to Tokio. Coincident with the riot was the ar- rival of a steamship having on board at least 500 Japanese. With a com- mon impulse the mob surged to the Wwater front and as soon as the Japa- nese came down the gangplank they were met by the rioters. Seven or eight of the Japanese were uncere- moniously picked up and thrown into Burrard inlet. Still further rioting occurred when acrowd of about 4,000 laborers started on the warpath, but were finally quelled by the police after about twen- ty arrests had been made. Chinatown has been roped off and the quarters of the Orientals guarded by the police. Baron Ishii gave out an interview in which he stated that he had cabled to Ambassador Kaneko at London apprising him of the stir- ring events here. Indemnity from the ecity to the amount of $25,000 will be claimed. Mayor Bethune declares the indemnity will not be paid and the affair will be taken up with the Dominion govern- ment, The rioting was the worst in the | history of Western Canada. Interna- tional complications are looked for. JAP ACCOUNT OF AFFAIR. | | Official | Report of Riot Received at Ottawa. Montreal, Sept. 10.—The following telegram has been received by Consul General Nosse, at Ottawa, from Mr, | Ishii, director of commerce and trade, department of foreign affairs of Japan, who is at present in British Columbia studying the anti-Japanese movement in that province: “Having arrived at Vancouver at 11 D. m. on Sept. 7 I found that during the early part of the evening there was held a demonstration of the Anti- Japanese and Korean league and about 9 p. m. a number of rowdies, about fifty or sixty, marched into the sec- tion of the city where the stores kept by the Japanese and Chinese are and threw stones, breaking considerable glass, “Following this aitack there came another one, this time the number be- ing increased to about 500, and the fronts of several of the stores were broken. So far as I can ascertain only one Jipanese was wounded. The police force did its best, but there is hardly any hope of relief in that direc- tion. Consul Morikawa is staying at the seat of the disturbance, trying to impress upon the city police to extend their protection over the Japanese residents and at the same time to sup- press the utmost excitement of the Japanese. There may be no further disturbances.” Fourth Attack Is Made. Mr. Ishii’s hope was unfortunately not fulillled, as Consul General Nosse has received the following telegram from Consul Morikawa: “In continuance of the message sent by Mr. Ishii 1 have to report that a fourth attack was made by the row- dies about midnight on the Japanese quarter. Twice again they tried to attack the Japanese stores, but on ac: count of the vigilance of the Japanese and the city police and also the late ‘hour of the night their number grad- ually decreased and by 3 a. m. the rowdies scattered everywhere and tranquillity was restored by dawn. The damage done to the Japanese stores is as follows: General stores 13, hotels 9, candy and confectionery shops 7, bathhouses 2, barber shops b, shoemakers 2, banking office 1, news- paper office 1, employment offices 4, restaurant 1, rice mill 1, hatters’ shop 1, tailors 2, watchmaker 1. “Of these fifty stores all the win- dows and door glass was smashed. Two Japanese were wounded.” Consul General Nosse will lay all the facts before Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada. Regret Expressed at Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont,, Sept. 10.—The general opinion in official circles is that Can- apologize to Japan for damages caused by the Vancouver riots to property of the Japanese in that city. Regret is expressed that the outbreak should have taken place at the time when the Japanese immigration ques- tlon was all but solved between the governments of Canada and Japan, BRITISH PRESS SILENT. Placed in Embarrassing Position by Vancouver Riots. London, Sept. 10.—The attack on the Japanese and Chinese at Vancou- ver, B. C, places the English news. papers in an embarrassing and amus- Ing position. Several of the most brominent of them were particularly §evere upon the San Francisco “hood- lums” when the outbreak of much violence occurred there. They are | barently are at a loss what t5 say. President May Take Part in Cleve- iween Mayor Tom L. Johnson and Congressman Theodore E. Burton, as the Democratic and Republican nom. Inees respectively for mayor of Cleve- land, promises to be a most exciting political event, candidacy by President Roosevelt, it is sald, may be followed by a speech campaign. The president is to start from Cleveland on the trip of the in- tour of investigation down the Missis. sippi river and Republican leaders be- lieve that while here he may be in duced to make a speech urging Bur- tee has called th~ city convention at which Mayor J o] "0 and the ticket 1s to be named ... son has declined to discuss that mat- ter since the announcement of Burton as a candidate, but it is said he has assurances that W. J. Bryan and other leading Democrats from various parts of the country will come here to make speeches in his behalf. Republican city by 7,000 to 10,000 ma- jority in national elections and up to the advent of Mayor Johnson six years 2go the Republicans had ruled the city and county for years. ¥ kins, a stock broker, has been indicted by the grand jury for a violation of the gambling law, it being alleged that he conducted places here where gambling on the stock market was | permitted. He was arrested Aug. 28, | now confronted with a more serious sltuation in a British colony and ap- IN ALL THE Necessities for the Table IN FINE Sterling AND HIGHEST GRADE Silver Plated Ware Hand Engraving Free on all goods PURCHASED OF US Moderate charges for engraving on articles Not purchased of Us Our Stock is Large and Complete : Geo. T. Baker @ Co. Located in City Drug Store The majority remain silent. The Times, whose American correspondent severely and repeatedly denounced the San Franciscans’ action towards the Japanese, is the only morning paper commenting on the Canadians’ dem- onstration. The paper deplores “that it is not at present obvious how a permunent amelioration »f the situa- tion is to be effected,” @ ributes the trouble entirely to labor union agita- tion and ridicules the idea that a few thousand Japanese are likely to turn British Columbia or California inte Mongolian provinces. The Pall Mall Gazette, the only aft €rnoon newspaper to express an opin- fon on the subject, takes a directiy op- posite view, saying: - “The Asiatic makes his entry intr Canada under the auspices of the great god of cheapness. He comes with an offer to take work at half the rate or less tian paid for white men’s labor, an arrangement which none the less can be carried out on a basis which involves a great advance upon the scale of remuneration enjoyed in his own country. In competition of this character the Caucasian believes, and all economic reasoning seems to support him, that his own standards of life are certain to be depleted and destroyed.” CAME TO PROBE FRISCO RIOT Japanese Official Involved in Vancou- ver Disturbance. New York, Sept. 10.—Aikujiro Ishii, the director of the commercial bureau of the Japanese foreign office, who was involved in the anti-Japanese riots at Vancouver, came to this coun- try to investigate and report on the recent anti-Japanese demonstrations in San Francisco. While this was giveu out as the specific object of his visi¢ it is generally understood that his mission was to make a thorough study of the whole Japanese question in this' country and to ascertain the cause and extent of whatever preju- dice may exist against the Japanese. He spent spme time in San Francisco and after traveling through this coun- try went to British Columbia, where the conditions arising from the recent inflow of Japanese and Hindus into the Northwest has caused a serious disturbance of labor conditions, TO SPEAK FOR - BURTON. land Mayoralty Contest. Cleveland, Sept. 10.—The contest bé- The endorsement of Mr. Burton’s here by the president later in the land waterways commission on its ton’s election. The Democratic executive commit- ~ept. 19, Mr. John- Cleveldnd is regarded as a normally Broker Indicted for Gambling, ‘Washington, Sept. 10.—Allison Jen- 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: Man or woman with experience to work in store. J. Peterson, Jr. WANTED: At once, good girl for general housework. 719 Minn,, Ave. WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Star theater,between 6 and 8 p. m. WANTED—Diningroom girl. Apply to Hotel Brinkman. WANTED—Bell hop and porter. Brinkman Hotel. W AN T E D—Dishwasher. Lunch Room. WANTED—Bell boy. Markham, Annex Apply Hotel FOR SALE. A A A A~ A 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—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. LOST and FOUND LOST—A seal watch fob, with the initials “E. P. E.” engraved there- on. Finder please return same to clerk Hotel Brinkman for re- ward, A —% MISCELLANEOUS. 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: One pair young bears also 2 or 3 female coons. Write what you have and price. Harry Hart, Kenmare,N. D. WANTED—To rent, four or five room cottage. Telephone 147, When he and other brokers were ar | rested'following a general rald. oo