Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1907, Page 2

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. It can always be depended upom, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrheea 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 i8 pleasant to take. Every man of a tamily should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, 500. Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTMRNOON. OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR l A. G. RUTLEDGE; Business Manager Managing Editor Wotered In the postofice at Bemidif. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM COURT ROASTS EVANGE[IN Expresses Surprise That He Esocaped Mob Law. Chicago, Sept. 2 .—“You are the most dangerous man in Chicago,” sald Munieipal Judge Newcomer to Albert Dahlstrom, whom he held to the grand Jury to answer serious charges. Dahlstrom, who is an itinerant evan- gelist, was arrested last May for the abduction of Martha Pederson, seven- teen years old, whom he married sub- sequently at St. Joseph, Mich. Assist ant State’s Attorney Roe accused him of causlng the downfall of four other young girls. Dahlstrom said he was a minister in the Church of “the Saints" and modestly admitted that he is a “saint.” The testimony introduced was to the effect that he had induced Martha Pe- derson to leave the residence of her parents and go to Rockford, Ill., with him before he was divorced from his legal wife. Later she went to Mad- ison, Wis.,, and Minneapolis, Minn., and her parents were ignorant of her Whereabouts. After his arrest and divorce he married the girl. “I cannot conceive of any one more disreputable, because you have taken the sacred name of Christianity to pro- mote lllegality and have preached li- centlousness in the guise of a minister of the gospel,” Judge Newcomer sald to Dahlstrom. “Although I do not advocate mob law,” he continued, turning to Dahl- strom’s lawyers, “if it were your daughter, Mr. Johnson, or Mr. Lowen- thal, you would have used a gun. 1 am surprised, yet gratified, to see that this girl's parents have held their temper and patience as well as they have done.” Johnson Named by Acclamation. Cleveland, Sept. 2} —Mayor Tom L. Johnson was nominated by acclama- tlon at the city Democratic conven- tion for mayor to oppose Congressman T. E. Burton, the Republican nominee for mayor. Mayor Johnson Is now candidate for a fourth term. In the platform adopted 3-cent fare is put to the front and the injection of national issues condemned. Accidentally Shot by His Brother. Slayton, Minn., Sept. 2!!\.—Bert Fow- ser, ten years old, was shot in the back by a brother two years older, while out hunting. The boy was brought home, but died. The shoot- Ing was accidental. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. €. L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 t0 10:: Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT The Helmet. Red Spetre Tllustrated Song Why Don’t They Play With Me A Trip Through the Alps. When Women Vote. Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents Question and Answer IF YOU USE THE LONG DISTANCE LINES OF The Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Connections’ Everywhere SKYS WOMAN LOVED HIM Constantine, on Stand, Asserts Mrs. Gentry Suicided. Chicago, Sept. 2!—Frank J. Con- stantine, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Louise Gentry, took the stand in his own defense. He showed absolute composure while on the stand and gave testimony clearly and without hesitation. - He sald he was born in New York city and was twenty-three vears old. He came to this city to go | tnte the baotblacking business, as he had been -in that vocation in New York and in selling cut had made an agreement not to re-enter the business there. He said that when he engaged | a room in the Gentry home he told Mrs. Gentry that his father was a wealthy real estate man. “Did you tell the Gentrys that you were of royal blood?” “I did. Tam a descendant from Ital- ian royalty.” Constantine declared that he had heard Mr. and Mrs. Gentry quarreling many times and said that they lived unhappily. On the day of the tragedy he said he went into his room to shave and found Mrs. Gentry there making the bed. He told her that he was about to leave the city and she asked him if he would not take her with him, She insisted, according to Con- stantine, and he positively refused. Cuts Throat With Razor. She then, according to his story, picked up the razor and cut her throat. He asserted that he carried her down to the door of Dr. Doherty’s office, pounded on the door and then left her standing there while he ran for a doc- tor. He said he noticed while hunt- ing for this second doctor that there was blood on the sleeve of his coat and he thought that if he returned he would be accused of the murder and would not_receive justice in the courts because he was a stranger in the city. He then declared that he fled from Chicago. Constantine said he had always wished to give himself up, but had been prevented from doing so by the members of his family. On cross-examination Constantine declared that Mrs. Gentry had thrown her arms about him and otherwise shown her infatuation for him. Later in the day the state introduced letters from Mrs. Gentry to her husband showing her devotion to him. They were written a few days before her death. Constantine was asked by Assistant State’s Attorney Holt to take the razor with which Mrs. Gentry was killed and indicate how she had drawn it across her throat. He refused to touch the razor and would not go through the pantomime asked by the attorney. He denied that he was afraid of the razor, but said he did not wish to handle it. g MYSTERY IN SUICIDE. New York Woman of Good Standing Ends Her Life. New York, Sept. 2..—After pleading in vain throughout all of the night to be permitted to see John J. White, a wealthy man at whose house she had called, Mrs. Margaret Carter shot and killed herself. She died in & room ad- joining that’in which ‘White Was “in bed and, according to his attendants, very {ll. Mrs. Carter was about forty-three years old. She is sald to have had a good social standing and was a mem- ber of 'several charitable assoclations. She went"to White's home and asked to see him, saying she had a package for him. She seemed to be greatly agitated and almost collapsed when told that White was too ill to see her. She was then taken into the house and conducted to a room adjoining that in which White was reported to be ill. She paced the floor of this room for hours and Wwas unable to calm herself. Toward midnight she lay down for a while. When she arose she resumed her pleadings to be per- mitted to see White. She was told again that White was too ill to see her then, but that she might see him some other time. Then she resumed her pacing of the floor, which continued until just be- tore dawn, when a pistol shot was heard. A servant ran to the room and found Mrs. Carter dead on the floor with a bullet wound in her head. It was not until more than five hours after the woman shot herself that the volice were notified. By that time the body had been removed from White's residence. John J. White is & son of John Jay ‘White, who died about four years ago leaving a fortune to his five children. ‘White’s family is now at Bar Harbor. PERSONAL BONDS ALL RIGHT Judge Grosscup Makes Ruling In Standard Oil Case. . Chicago, Sept. 2 .—Judge Grosscup, in the United States circult court, de- clared that he would accept Standard 0Oil officials as surety on the two bonds to be filed by the Standard Oil com- pany of Indiana before that corpora- tion can obtain a writ of supersedeas preventing the government from col- lecting the fine recently imposed by Judge Landis pending an appeal. The attorneys for the government declared that they would accept the bonds signed by John D. Rockefeller, Will- iam Rockefeller, John D. Archbold and Henry M. Flagler. One bond is to be for $4,000,000 and the other for $2,000,- 000, two men to sign each bond. Judge Grosscup said he would accept the bonds if presented. Accused of Killing Husband. Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—Because Frank Keroyski, aged forty years, re- fused to obey his wife’s order to leave her she poisoned him with arsenic according to officials of the coroner’s office. The widow, together with her sister’s husband, Joseph Durrock, have been arrested charged with the crime, Frost Will Benefit Corn. Omaha Sept. 2!.—Light frosts fell in different portions of Nebraska dur- Ing the night, the temperature falling as low as 40 degrees above zero. The frost. will be of great benefit to corn, the growth of which will be stopped end that portion which has not yet matured will quickly do so. Light frost will also place the corn out of danger of heavier frosts later. Wu Ting Fang to.Return. London, Sept. 2 .—“Wu Ting Fang has been reappointed Chinese minis- ter to Washington,” cables the Peking <orrespondent of the Times. Premier Laurier Replies to De- ‘mand for Jap Exclusion. CANADA HELPED BY TREATY Convention With Japan Has Preved of Great Advantage to the Industries of the Dominion and Precipitate Ac- tion Might Be Regretted. Ottawa, QOnt., Sept. 2.,—Sir Wilfrid Laurier has sent the following tele- gram to Mr. Verville, M. P., in reply to & request from the Dominion Trades and Labor congress at Winnipeg that notice be given to abrogate the Japa- nese treaty and that in the meantime the importations of Japanese be kept down to the number arranged for some time ago between both coun- tries: “I have given due consideration to your request that immediate steps be taken to terminate the treaty with Ja- van. I would observe that this treaty, when brought into existence some fif- teen years ago, did not apply to Can- ada and that some few years ago, in response to the repeated expressions of public opinion and with a view of affording to Canadian producers an opportunity of taking their share of the growing Japanese trade, the Cana- dian government became a party to this treaty and that it was unanimous- ly ratified by the Canadian _parlia- MUST MOVE SLOWLY. ment. The treaty has proved of Ereat advantage and our trade with Japan: under it has considerably increased. “You base your ‘appeal for the de- nunciation of this' treaty on the alle- gatlon that a crisis has arisen in Brit ish Columbia by reason of the unprece. dented influx of Japanese, ‘While it is true that most regrettable incldents have lately occurred in Vancouver there seems reason to doubt that the cause was the influx of Japanese, as | am in possession of a telegram from the mayor of Vancouver which ex- pressly avers that the disturbances were directed against Asiatics gener- ally rather than against Japanese. Un- der such clrcumstances any precipl: tate action might be regrettable and before committing themselves to such a course the government think that they should carefully inquire into the causes which, within the recent past, have caused a greater influx to our shores than previously of Oriental people.” AT LEAST FIVE KILLED. Freight Train Gets Away at Top of Long Grade. San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. 23.—A long freight train on the Santa Fe railway got away at Devoa station, on the top of the steep San Juan grade, and crashed into a light engine at the bottom. The wreckage caught fire and burned flercely. Five men are known to have been killed and one fatally injured. There may be other victims in the wreckage. % The dead include H. K. Stratton of San Bernardino, the engineer; Brake- men Day and Bryan and two tramps, names unknown. Day, Bryan and the tramps were burned to death. Fire- man Thresher suffered a fractured skull and probably will die recuperate. which grow worse instead of better. IS, i ney act duecuy on the liver, meke more bile secreted. This is why they cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache.” Ask your doctor if he knows a Dbetter laxative pill. We cer- tainly do not. If he does, ther use his kind, nave no seerets! Wo publish J.C. Ayer C e tor e ag o oyl our propatations. Lowsll Tass: Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a compléte line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, etc. Glass Glass Glass We are clcsing out at cost our large line of glass and can give you good values. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets form the foundation in the Bridge nf_l‘fealth. s Health is just acr the river for thousands — thousands whose stomachs are sick, and ‘Their stomachs need a rest, until nature’s forces can Ninety per cent-of the diseases of mankind originate from a disordered stomach, and not to keep the stomach in healthy condition is to court serious disease. The. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are guaranteed to relieve immediately and cure perma- nentlyall the most distressingand painful forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. This guar- antee is printed on every box, and money will be refunded to all who are not satisfied. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are Warranted to Cure all Forms of Indigesticn and Dyspepsia “ Money will be refunded, exactly as printed on package, in case of dissatisfaction. Price, 25 cents, at our store. or by mail. BARKER'S DRUG S'ORE O TR R O O PO PP O O O O O PR O O PP D " Phone 57 first choice. where. We take old stoves in as part payment on new ones. We carry the largest and best assorted stock of stoves in the Northwest, and-our prices are as low as we can possibly make them, We have: Ranges at prices from $25 to $65 Hard Coal Base Burners from $35 to $60 Oak Heaters from $12 to $35 Cast Lined Wood Heaters from $7.50 to $2 Box Stoves from $5 to $16 ’ Common Airtights from $1.50 to $5 Do not fail to come and see our line before buying else- We certainly can save you some money. livered and properly set up by competent men. Satisfaction’ assured with every purchase. Fleming Bros., ALL KINDS OF STOVES AND LOTS OF THEM ; ‘ Please come in and let us show you our line. our part. We consider it a pleasure. " Our stock is now complete, so come early and get : They will not last long and are going fast. PR P D P P P P No trouble on A e - IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL Hardware Merchants . 316 Minnesota Ave.