Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1907, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OI' PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE LAWYER . D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Otfice opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidj, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowla:fid Grilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician sand Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone ?31 _*“—BE{;r’s.’fi"l_ DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 14'g. Telephone No. 230 DR. WARNINGER VEBTERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., ome block west of tst Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Tran. 404 B Phone 40. smi Ave Tom Smart Dray and bag; i Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. § | 613 America Ave. TOREACH YOUR we e rHWESTERN \ . OBT"@:eqo/vc_; J THE BIJOU| C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L.Lasher, Manager Every Evening £0 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Mechanical Surgery Deaf Mutes’ Ball Illustrated Song Two Dirty Little Hands A Window Cleaner A Kind Grandfather Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents and TRADE-MARKS_prompty obiained in ail countrivs, or 10 Tev. Wo obtain PATENTS THAT PAY, advertiso them thoroughly, at our for FREE report SUR- S, For freo Guide expense, and heip you Send model, photo or on_ patentability. practice. PASSING REFEREN Book on Profitable P'ntents writé to 503-505 Seventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month | Strictly modern. | America Ave. Get Your Good Things To Eat 6re Model Bakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 123 THE HOME OF Model Ice;Cream Summer Baking We make a specialty to sup- ply the home with good baking. Why worry and take up your time in cooking during the warm weather when you can procure choice viands at our bakery. We make fresh pies, cakes, cookies, graham bread, cream bread, buns, and other choice goods every day. Phone 118 THE LAKESIDE BAKERY The City Ask for Model ice cream. Souvenir envelopes at this office. Wanted: Mark- ham Hotel. Two bell boys. The Williams’ Jubilee Singers at City Hall October 4th. Howard Bailey went to Kelliher lasl evening on a business trip. The famous “Kilties Band” at Grand Opera house Monday eve., Oct. 7. David Jones went to Blackduck last evening on a business mission. Wanted—To rent nine room house. Inquire at 321 F. A. Chapman of Tenstrike spent yesterday in the city, returning to his home last evening, Dr. Doran will make his regular visit to Bemidji Thursday Oct. 3. Office at Markham Hotel. The Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold, 802 Bel- trami Ave.,, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Harry Mills, roadmaster on the M. & L railway, returned last even- ing from an official inspection of the road to Brainerd. Edward Gould returned last even- ing from a trip to Enderlin, N. D,, where he had been visiting with relatives and friends for a week. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. A. E. Smith, Cor. Bemidji | Avenue and 6th Street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Clair Craig, timber manager for the Thief River Falls Lumber com- pany, came over yesterday from Thief River Falls and spent the day and last night in the city. A. L. Morris, of the Beltrami County bank at Tenstrike, spent last night at Tenstrike. Mr. Morris is interested in the Mathieson trial, as a leading witness for the state. Peach fritters—doesn’t that sound good? They taste good, too. If you don’t know how they are made, write to Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder company, Minneapolis, for a cook book. It tells. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geil and two children returned last evening from their sad trip to Milbank, S.D. They have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their recent bereavement, the untimely loss of their little daughter. The entertainment given by William’s ~ Dixie Jubilee Singers, Wednesday evening, was highly en- joyed by every one present. The company is composed of seven young men and women, who were educated in the mission schools of | the South, their programme is refined and of a very high order.—Gen. R. N. Adams, D. D. Minneapolis, Minn. At City OperaHouse Oct. 4. W. H. Strachan, superintendent of the M. & I. railway, came up last evening from Brainerd. He occupied the private car, “50,” which was attached to the regular north-bound passenger train, and he remained in the city today for the purpose of attending the meeting which is be- ing held here by Major Shunk to hear arguments as to the feasibility of building drawbridges over the narrows between Lakes Irving and Bemidji. I have just attended a concert given by the Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, where they sang in a “packed house,” and never have I seen an audience better pleased. I heard them many times a couple of years ago, and some new voices have been added with decided improvement. The company is better that ever. The quartet is superb. Asan “audience pleaser” they are not surpassed, if equalled, by any colored singers on the road. —Dr. Geo. Hindley, Minneapolis, Minn. At City Opera house Oct, 4 Subscribe for the Pioneer. Experienced instructor of piano, Miss Bowden. 1012 Dowd Ave. The “Kilties Band” at Grand Opera house Monday eve., Oct. 7. M. D. Stoner returned this morn- ing from a business trip to Black- duck. G. F. Ross of Duluth, the cedar man, went to Kelliher last evening on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Halvorson came down this morning from their home at Quiring postoffice. S. E. Gregg, chief of police at Tenstrike, came down from his home this morning. He isa witness in the Mathieson case. Be sure and attend the Williams’ Jubilee Singers. This is the third trip to Bemidji. Remember them iat the city hall, October 4th. E. D. Alger came down this morn- ing from Tenstrike for the purpose of testifying in the Mathieson case, he being a witness for the state. Horace Dunham, lineman for the M. & I. Railway company, went to Brainerd this morning to look after some line repairing at that place. T. J. Welsh, the Walker cruiser, came in last night from Grand Rapids to spend the night in the city. He left this morning for his home at Walker. Mrs. M. E. Jewel, sister of Wm. McCuaig, left this morning for her home at Sheffield, Towa, after a very pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCuaig. R. H. Muncy left last evening for Northome on a cruising expedition. Mrs. Muncy accompanied Mr. Muncy as far as Turtle River, where she will visit with friends. Neil A. Gilchrist, pastor-at-large of the Presbyterian church, came over from Crookston and is spend- ing a few days in this vicinity in the interest of his denomination. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Norwegian Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Locken, Mill Park, on Thursday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Dr. C. F. Tuomy of St. Peter, a brother of Dr. J. T. Tuomy of this city, spent yesterday in Bemidji. He left last evening for Northome to look after some timber lands, which he owns in that vicinity. Henry Logan, general representa- tive for the St. Anthony Hospital of this city, left this morning for La Porte, and from there will visit the camps of the Walker & Akeley Lum- ber Co. in the Kabekona country. D. K. Laurie of Crookston, Sun- day school missionary for this Pres- bytery, spent yesterday in the city. He left last evening for Blackduck, and from that place will go to Quiring and other points in the country east of the lower Red lake. ~ Mr. Laurie is a pioneer, and thinks nothing of walks of ten or fifteen miles, while looking after his Sabbath school work. “Republican Herald,” Winona, Minn.—A most hearty introduction was given Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, by the people of Winona last evening. Of this initial concert it is no extravagent use of terms to say that this company of artists received round after round of enthusiastic and well merited applause from beginning to the end of the program. At City Opera House Oct. 4. HURRIED OUT OFTOWN San Francisco Editor Charged With Criminal Libel. PROMINENT IN GRAFT FIGHT Prisoner Is Hustled Into Auto and Driven Twenty-five Miles Outside of City, Where He Is Put on Board ‘Train for Los Angeles, San Francisco,. 2"~ .. Fremont Older, managing editor of the Bulletin and ‘prominently connected with fihe graft prosecution, was arrested in thlg clty on warrants fssued in los An- {geles und sworn to by Luther Brown, who charges Older with criminal libel. Older was arrested on the street and taken in an automobile to Redwood City, twenty-five miles sonth, where a connection was made with a south- bound train for Los Angeles, on which he was placed in charge of officers from that city. The attempt to take Older to Los Angeles and the methods employed have created a tremendous sensation here on account of Older’s connection with the graft prosecution. Older has been working with Heney, Spreckels, Langdon and Burns in the prosecu- tlon of bribers and bribe takers and through the .vigorous course of his paper has incurred the enmity of all the indicted ones. Luther Brown, who swore to the llbel charge, is a Los Angeles lawyer and detective and has been engaged in the defense of Tirey L. Ford, general counsel of the United Rallroads company, who is now on trial for bribery. Porter Ashe, who is sald to have accompanied the ar- resting party on the train, is also one of Ford’s attorneys, OLD MISTRUST EVIDENT. Colombian Statesman Disc s the Peace Conference. New York ” . av.—General Rafael Uribe-Urive, Colombian soldler, lawyer and diplomat, has arrived in this city from South America. where he has been on a diplomatic mission from Colombia to Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Ar- gentina and Chile. He was one of the Colombian dele- gates to the Pan-American congress at Rio Janeiro and he said in reply to a question as to the opinion in South America of The Hague conference: “It is, in general, pessimistic. Re- serving my own way of thinking, I will confine myself to the opinions of the Brazilian and Argentine press. It is believed there that the good effec’ . of Mr. Root's trip, regarded as ge - erous and friendly, have been coun- teracted, if not nullified, by the poli- tics of the North American delegation at The Hague and that, following the sentiments inspired by that emirent statesman, there is erident again the { old mistrust. This was caused espe- clally by the ‘bossy manner’ in which | the delegation presented the Drago | doctrine, particularly in its second form. “The United States, they consider, has placed itself at the side of the { great powers of Europe in the project of a permanent tribunal for arbitra- { tion, leaving aside in a certain way { the weak nations of America that thought of counting on the protection of the United States, under whose ! patronage thcy went to the confer- ence.” Grand Duke of Baden Dead. Constance, Grand Duchy of Baden, ~.~ <7 -Grand Duke Frederick of Baden is dead of intestinal inflamma- tion. He was unconscious for many hours before his death. Throughout the night the cabinet ministers and the court officials and chaplains had waited in an apartment adjoining the death chamber for the end to come. | At the grand duke’s bedside when he expired were the grand duchess, Prin- cess Louise of Prussia; the hereditary Grand Duke Frederick of Baden, Prince Max of Baden, brother of the grand duke, the Crown Princess of Sweden and others. PATHFINDERS TO SAIL Will Go Over Route to Be Covered by Admiral Evans’ Fleet. New York, Oct. 1.—The armored cruisers Washington and Tennessee, which have recently been alluded to as the “pathfinders” of the battleship fleet, are expected to start on their voyage to the Pacific this week. The ‘Washington, which is now at the navy- yard here, will be joined by the Ten- nessee from Boston. The cruisers will go over the iden- tical route to be taken by the battle- ships under Admiral Evans, which will sail in about ten weeks, and the most complete log ever kept on board a ship will form a feature of the cruisers’ voyage. At every port of cal] Admiral Sebree, who will command the cruiser squadron, will mail two copies. One Wwill go to the bureau of navigation in Washington and the other to Admiral Evans to guide him ‘when he sails just before Christmas. Juror's lliness Delays Trial. Boise, Ida., Oct. 1.—The illness of Juror Peter Neth caused the abandon- ment of the morning session of the trial of United States Senator William E. Borah. Neth’s condition is being carefully inquired into. It is stated that his indisposition is of a tem- porary character. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. George W. Harris, a former slave, is dead near Rowlandsville, Md., at the age of 113 years. Up to the present 4,612 cases of cholera have been reported in the af- fected districts of Russia. Of this number 2,320 were fatal, By an explosion of gas in one of the mines of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company at South Wilkesbarre, Pa., three men were killed and five in- Jured. The Japanese foreign office has de- cided that Ambassador Aoki shall re- main at Washington. Baron Tsuduki, now representing Japan at The Hague conference, will succeed Ambassador Inouye at Berlin, Five men were killed and four men and two women Were Injured through the explosion at Wilhelmshaven, Ger- many, of a shrapnel shell while a quantity of ammunition was being un- 1oaded in the artillery depot. The Hoboken (N. J.) Democratic city convention developed into a fight between two factions in which dele- gates used their fists, chairs and other objects. The police tried to stop the fight but were outnumbered. ~ Dr. H. M. Beck, one of the best known physicians in Wisconsin, is dead at Green Bay from cancer of the stomach. He served on the United States board of pension examiners un: der the Harrison and McKinley admin. istrations. e JAPS ALLOWED ENTRY Federal Judge Overrules Commis- sioner of Immigration, PASSPORT QUESTION AIRED Court Holds That There Is No Regu- lation Barring the Entry of Any Alien Not Having Papers From His Home Geovernment. Portland, Ore,, ~ ¢ _..—"But there Is no regulation barring the entry of eny alien not having a passport from his home government. If such a reg- ulation exists I am not aware of it.” This statement was made by Judge C. E. Wolverton of the United States district court in deciding the case of Captais Haurice Hemet of the French bark St. Louis, who was fined recent- ly by the United States commissioner on & charge of violating the immigra- tion law prohibiting masiers of ves- sels from landing aliens and forbid- ding their admission to this country. The case grew out of the escape of two Japanese sailors from the St. Louis who had signed at Kobe, Japan, for the round trip. Hemet's defense was that the Japanese had no inten- tion of coming to tbis country when they signed for the trip. Captain He- met also asserted that the order is- sued by President Roosevelt last May excluding Japanese and Koreans from this country was in excess of his authority. Judge Wolverton upheld President Roosevelt's order. The court, how- ever, takes exception to section C of rule 21, issued by the commissioner general of immigration, which says if a Japanese or Korean laborer applies for admission (to the contiguous ter- ritory of the United States) and pre- sents no papers it shall be presumed, first, that he did not have any when he left Japan or Korea entitling him to enter the United States, and, sec- ond, that he did have a passport lim- iting to Mexico, Hawaii or Canada. Judge Wolverton ruled that the Jap- anese sallors were not improperly in this country and discharged the de- fendant. Laundry Workers in Panic, Coshocton, O., ~—George Stitt was fatally and Mrs. Herbert Knode seriously burned in an expic- sion of gasoline in the dry cleaning department of the Eureka laundry here. Fifty girls were at work at the time of the explogion. A panic ensued and many of the girls were slightly injured. The three-story building was completely destroyed by the fire which followed the explosion. WAVE OF CRIME AT CHICAGO Windy City Makes Unenviable Record for One Day. Chicago, Oct. ' .—Chicago ap- peared Sunday to have been seized by a veritable wave of crime and when the last reports of the day were in the police were confronted with two baflling murder mysteries, one murder and suicide and one killing in which the murderer fled and left his victim to die later at the Alexian Brothers’ hospital. In addition there was an- other attack upon a white girl by.a negro, the victim in the last case be- ing a child six years of age. Follow- ing is a summary of the day’s crimes: Body of an unidentified man taken from river; hands tled and clothing weighted with stones gives police new murder mystery to solve. Body of Joseph Genissid taken from lake at foot of Twelfth street; police scent murder mystery and are inves- tigating the death. Ross C. Price murders wife because baby cries all night, then commits suicide. John Goss, struck on head with fron bar in quarrel, dies at Alexian Brothers’ hospital; murderers es- caped. Hilda Anderson, aged six, latest vic- tim of attack by negroes and fifth to be reported to the ‘police within ten days. OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST Murder Trial of North Carolina Physi- cian and Wife Begins, Raleigh, N. C,, Oct. —A murder trial of widespread interest began here during the day when Dr. Thomas IL. Rowland and his second wife, the widow of Charles R. Strange, a loco- motive engineer, faced the charge of having murdered Mr. Strange by poi- son so that they might wed. Efforts will be made to prove that Dr. Rowland was a “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” in real life and that to all appearances he led an exemplary ex- istence, while secretly making a study of deadly poisons and plotting murder. He was even arrested on a charge of having poisoned his own child to get some Insurance money, but he was let go because the chemists could find Do trace of poison in the tests which || they made. In the present case Dr. Rowland is alleged to have used aconitine, a rare and deadly vegetable poison. Judge Benjamin F. Long is presid- ing at the trial, while prominent coun- sel appear on each side of the case, A special venire of 160 men has been drawa for service on the jury. Enquire for Them No housewife who has used ény of ptPRICEs - DELICIOUS Flavoring - Extracts sz but will recommend them as the bestarticles of their kind in do- mestic use. They are the leading flavors in America and should be on the shelf of every grocery Enquire for them and do not. take substitutes, : Vanilla Lemon tis im) ble, y 1m) any one to enjoy the best of health if the bowels' are constipated. Undigested material, waste mueu, po::o;:u I;Ilblfllcil. must be Ask he knows a better ly remov m the body or there will Pill forw ,,u‘b""",,[ liver than Agyer's be trouble, and often serious trouble, too. Pills,__Then follow his adoice. - Ayer’s Fills sid nature, thasisall 7.0 &yegoe.. Your Teeth (3 Need aftention. It will cost you less now than after awhile. It won’t cost you anything to have them exam- ined anyway. Dr.G.M. Palmer" Formerly of Minneapolis Phonel24 Office Suite 9 Miles B BEMIDJI, MINN. Properly Fitted Glasses . Removes Poor Eyesight, Head ache, Dizziness, and Nervous- ness. Consult DRS. LARSON & LARSON., Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes * Office Over Post Office BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 93; Res.'310 New Canned Goods We have ordered a carload of Cali- fornia Canned Goods which will arrive here in a few days. These are the very best and our cus- tomers will be given the best selection ever brought to the city, ROE & MARKUSEN - Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete 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. WHEN YOU - PLAN YOUR TRIP Call on the Northern Pacific Agent and let him help arrange your journey. He will secure any information you want about his own and connecting lines, and will explain why Through Dining Cars Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars High-back Seat Day-Coaches make Northern Pacific trains so popular with travelers.: - He will' quote 'you rates, sell you tickets, and make your s‘[éep’ing car reservations. His services are free. s LEOVUOE | 0052 Sinibsaini il biswdlion