Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1907, Page 2

SERTNERY SIS RS #110J1 DAILY PIONEER AN AAAANAAAANAAAAAS PUBLISHND SVERY AFTERNOON, THE BE CFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BEMIDil PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR A. O. RUTLEDAB Wisiness Manager | ‘Mianaging EGHoF Snwered inthe postotfice at Bemidil, Minn, a8 socond class matter. SUSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM O3SERVATIONS. husbands and wives who trying. I'hose get along do it without We sometimes tell others by very things we do wish them to know. our actions the not When a has a homely figure the ocher women do this much: ‘They admit it is natural. woman A man discovers what a remarkable memory he has until he is trying his hardest to forget. never Tho good die young. Itis those who live to be old and wicked who improve the world. This has no reference to one cuss we wot of. which is the Tote a man and be shot up by the who loves him, or to a woman and have to wear false curls and havea corset to win the admiration of the man she loves. It is a question worse fate: woman Every one in your family is well, and you know when you go to bed at night it is to sleep without dis- turbaace till morning, you have so much to be thankful for that you shouldn’t stop to dust the floor be- fore kneeling. Announcement. Owing to the advance in paper and all newspaper materials, the will, after January 15th, 1908, raise the subscription price as follows: The weekly will be charged at the rate of $1.50 per year instead of $1.25 as heretofore. After January 15th, 1908, those subscribers to the daily and the weekly Pioneer, who live outside of this county, whose papers are sent to them in a single wrapper, and wish to have the paper sent them will be required to pay in advance. The paper will not be sent unless it is paid for- This notice is given early so that a1l who are in arrears will have sufficient time to settle their accounts before that time. Statements will be sent to all who are in arrears and they will be expected to pay up all that is due and a year in advance on the weekly, and at least three months in advance on the daily. The ‘“‘single list,” as it is termed is practically a dead loss to a newspaper. . A few keep their sub- scription up, but more let them run along until they are hard to collect and many are not collected, but the editor has to pay the pos- tage each week on all papers that go out side of the county, and also has to pay all other expenses of furnishing the paper and mailing it. Pioneer The Pioneer at all times aims to give toits readers the best news service possible, and the money saved by not permitting these accounts from the ‘single list” to run will be used to better the paper. The list will be carefully watched from month to month and on the first of each month all whose sub- scriptions expires within the next six weeks following the date of the month will be notified of the exact date of the expiration of his subscrib- tion.. WILL ACT AS MEDIATCR. Ex-Senator Clarke Attempting to Set tie Butte Labor Trouble. Butte, Mont., Dec. 2 .—Former Unit ed States Senator W. A. Clark s actlvely at work in an effort to settle the trouble between the labor unions and the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele phone company. He was asked tu serve In the capacity of mediator by the lubor Interests. Attorneys for the telephone com pany are busy collecting evidence against the labor leaders implicated in,| the deportation ef nonunion linemen from Butte Tuesday in yviolatign of the restraining order.” ‘The linemen deporied were brought back-to Butte and are again at work under a hedvy guard. i fryy Peru and Chile 8ign Treaty: Lima, Peru, Dec. .2t.—Peru and Chile, through the médium of Senor Balmaceda, the "Chilean minister to Peru, and Senor Polo, the Peruvian minister of foreign aifairs, have signed thelr first treaties of amity. One pro- vides for a consular convention and the other concerns the pursuit of the 1iberal professions. ‘ EXPRESS BEST WISHES Leading Japs Discuss Yoyage of American Battleship Fleet, HOPE IT WILL VISIT FAR EAST Officials of the Mikado’s Government Anxious for an Opportunity to Show Their Friendship for Officers and Men of Uncl9 Sam’s Navy. Toklo, Dec. 2 ~—The following inter- views have been granted exclusively to the Assoclated Press: “Japan will heartily welcome the American fleet of battleships to the Pacific and to the ports of this coun- try if It be decided to extenésthe trip in this direction “The fact that the fleet is salling towards the Pacific creates no excite- ment here and as I have sald before to the Associated Press Japan views in the friendliest manner any action America may, within the scope of wis. dom, see fit to take in the disposition of its naval forces, because the Japa- nese people have absolute confidence in the friendiy attitude of the states- men and the great mass of the peo- ple. We hope that the fleet may have a successful and safe voyage and Americans everywhere may rest as- sured that should the fleet decide to visit the Far East at no place will it receive a heartier welcome than in Japan.” Foreign Minister Viscount Hayashi, in giving the above statement to the Associated Press representative, voiced the sentiment of the whole Japanese people. Admiral Count Togo said: Togo Extends Warm Welcome. “I am very glad that the fleet has started for the Pacific. If I am cor- rectly informed it is expected on this side in April or May next. If it should ultimately touch on our shores we will greet them as friends and give them the warmest reception. “We entertain nothing but the kind- liest feelings towards American sail- ors.” The minister of the navy, Admiral Saito, said: “The American fleet will be heartily welcomed should it visit Japan, 1 know Admiral Evans well. He is a delightful gentleman and & splendid sailor and I certainly hope that he will bring his ships on this side and give us a chance to show our apprecia- tion of his good qualities.” Prince Ito, resident general of Ko- rea, said: “America has always been a help- ful friend to Japan and the Japanese are staunch admirers of President Roosevelt. We have never had any other idea than that it was quite the Intention of America to dispatch a fleet where it was desired and it will be especially welcdmed should it come to Japan. I have always maintained that talk of war between Japan and America Is unspeakable and unthink- able and the attitude of the people towards the fleet will nltimately prove the sincerity of our words, which have been consistently friendly.” IN ATTITUDE OF DEFENSE Armed Hostile Forces Occupy Streets of Teheran. Teheran, Dec. 2 .—Matters looked more hopeful here for a brief period and the armed factions which have occupled the streets of the Persian capital since Sunday began to dis- perse. But suddenly a few random shots were fired in the public square and this caused a speedy reassembling of the opposing forces. As a result of the deliberations be- tween the shah and the parliamentary party it was agreed that the negotia- tions could continue with a chance of success only if both sides struck their tents and dispersed. Accordingly the reactionaries, who were bivouacked in Artillery square, and the constitution- alists, who surrounded the assembly bullding, started to withdraw from their positions. Some shops had re- opened, the people were heginning to circulate on the streets and the mem- bers of the assembly were deliberat- ing for the best solution of the crisis when suddenly the firing from the square was heard. Each faction thought it had been deceived and the followers of each party at once seized their guns and stood ready for any development. In the course of the early afternoon large and fully armed forces representing each side reoccu- pled their_former positions. The atti- tude of each faction is largely de- fensive. RE-ELECTED BY ALDERMEN New York Official Recently Removed by Governor Hughes. - New York, Dec. 2.—John F. Ahearn, who was recently removed from the office of president of the bor- ough of Manhattan by Governor Hughes on charges preferred by offi- cers .of the City club, was elected by the board of aldermen borough pres- ident to succeed himself. Ahearn was elected borough president by popular vote at the last city election. Flood Causes Bank Suspension. Salt Lake City, Dec. 2 .—The Green River State bank of Green River, Utah, was taken in charge by the state examiner. It carried about $50,- 000 in deposits. Its embarrassment is attributed to the destruction by flood of a dam across Green river, which interrupted irrigation for the season and impoverished some of the bank's debtors. LOOKS HAGGARD AND WORN Editor Harden of Berlin on Trial on Criminal Charge. Berlin; Dec. 2 .—Maximilian Harden was haggard and worn and his face pale and flushed alternately when he appeared before the criminal court and took his place in the dock to an- swer the: accusation brought in the name of the state that he had of- tfended néotionly against General Count Kuno von Moltke, but against the in- terests of socfety in writing in Die Zukunft of Von Moltke, Prince Philip zu Eulenburg, General Count Wilhelm von Hohenau and others in the man- ner in which he did. Count von Moltke looked to be in much better health than when he was tn court last. He now and then looked Intently at Harden, but the prisoner paid no attention to him. He listened languidly to the arguments of the law- yers concerning the jurisdiction of the court, This discussion lasted for two hours and a half. At the conclusion of the arguments of counsel the judges announced that they were competent to try the case. After a recess of fifteen minutes the president of the court asked whether or not the hearlngs should be contin- ued in public. Dr. Isenbiel and Dr. Sello for von Moltke and Herr Bern- steln for Harden declared that they and their clients desired the fullest publicity. Dr. Isenbiel reserved the right to ask that the public be ex- cluded during the taking of testimony relating to shameful vices. The Indictment against Harden was then read by the first assistant judge. It is a long document covering Har- den’s political articles in Die Zukunft for a period of several months. TO POPULARIZE SERVICE. Plainly Garbed Russlan Regiments Made More Brilliant. 8t. Petersburg, Dec. 20 .—The name day of Emperor Nicholas, which is be- ing celebrated with the usual cere- monies at Tsarskoe-Selo, has been sig- nalized by an order restoring to the Russian army the picturesque uniform worn in the reign of Alexander IL This order will transform thirty-five out of the fifty-five soberly clad dra- goon regiments into hussars and uhlans, whose brilllant and showy garb is expected to popularize the service in the eyes of recruits and the population generally. This change is made, according to the phraseology of the order, because, during a long pe- riod of peace, the uniform must be brilliant and beautiful. The list of name day honors fills sixty-five columns in the Official Ga- zette, but even so it is barely half as long this year as it was in 1906. Gen- eral Kaulbars, whose administration of Odessa has been much criticised, is glven the Alexander Nevsky order set in diamonds and General of Cavalry Skallon, governor general of Warsaw, s promoted to a full generalship. _ RIFLE PLACED IN EVIDENCE Alleged to Be Weapon Used in Mur- der of Goebel. Georgetown, Ky., Dec. 2 .—The rifle which played so important a part in the assassination of Willlam Goebel has been produced in court after an eight years’ search and was put in evidence in the Powers trial in con- nection with the testimony of Grant L. Roberts, former postmaster at Frankfort, who at the time of the tragedy was a clerk in the auditor’s office. Roberts was on the stand again and, testified to the rifle mys- teriously disappearing from the vault where he had placed it before the shooting and to his seeing Youtsey with it about fifteen minutes after the shooting, when it was returned to the vault. Reuben T. Miller, who was a clerk In the auditor's office, corroborated Caleb Powers about seeing Youtsey with a gun at the window the Satur- day before the shooting. Youtsey was brought from the state prison to see if he could identify the rifle. ENDS LIFE BY DROWNING Letter in Suicide’s Pocket Apparently His Death Warrant. New York, Dec. 2(.—An epitome of his life and an epitaph on his death ; was found on the body of a drowned man found at the foot of Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn, in a letter which ran thus: “Dear Tom: Yours received yester- day. Try and pull yourself together and make a man of yourself, Hortense will be married the first of the year to a young man of good prospects. Frank, Howard and Emily know noth- ing of you or what kind of a man you are. “Don't come home for Christmas, for it will spoll all. I think it better to die than live the way you are. “To me you are as good as dead, for I never want to see you again. Your wife, . “EMILY.” This letter was dated London and was received in Brooklyn Dec. 11. Ap- parently it was the death warrant to the man. Evidence of Milk Combine. Chicago, Dec. 2 .—Absolute proof of the organization of the hig milk deal- ers of Chicago into one combination— the Illinois Milk Dealers’ association —has been placed before the grand Jury. Whether this combination of dealers is responsible for the recent uniform Increase in prices is another matter. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. J. Israel Tarte, former minister of publlc works of Canada, s dead at Montreal. Becretary Cortelyou, who is suffer- ing from an attack of grip, Is not quite so well. The yleld in the Indian cotton crop 1s estimated officially at 40 per cent below that of last year. Henry Dibblee, a wealthy business man of Chicago and a brother-in-law of the late Marshall Field, is dead. Liscombe Searelle, the author, fs dead at Molesey-on-the-Thames. - He: ‘was part author of the play Mizpah. At a meeting of the nut and bolt manufacturers of the United States at Pittsburg it was decided to reaffirm the prices which have ruled for 1907 for next year. = A farewell ‘luncheon was given by President aid Mrs. Roosevelt at the ‘White House to Ambassador and Vis-, countess Aokl of Japan. Secretary and Mrs. Root also were guests. An epidemic of typhold fever has broken out at Caguas, Porto Rico, Governor Post, who personally inspect- ed the town, found 125 cases within the limits and in the outlying dis- tricts. ; Mrs. Mollle Desmond of Né¥ York.| city, who in a fit of desperation sev- eral months ago attemptéd to take her. own life by swallowing 144 needles, is dying in the Fordham hospital in that. : ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT Two Democratic Members Clash on Floor of House. WILLIAMS GETS WORST OF IT Minority Leader Strikes First Blow, but His Antagonist, De Armond of Missouri, Retaliates Vigorously and With Disastrous Effect. Washington, Dec. 2 —John Sharp ‘Willlams of Mississippi, leader of the minority, and Representative David A. De Armond of Missouri engaged in & fist fight over the passing of the lle on the floor of the house of represen- tatives immediately after adjourn- ment. Mr. Williams struck the first blow and Mr. De Armond retaliated vigorously with clenched fists. When the combatants were separated by an agsistant sergeant-at-arms blood was flowing down Mr. Williams’ face from a small gash in the left cheek and his e A /!"‘///r / i i 5 /////M;\‘Z;MIMI/I/ CONGRESSMAN DE ARMOND. forehead was red and abrased. Mr. De Armond bore no mark of the fray. The encounter was witnessed by more than 100 members of the house and by as many more persons in the gal- leries, among them a score of women. ‘While the battle lasted the excited spectators in the galleries pressed against the rails. Men and women leaned far over, apparently holding their breath as blow after blow was struck and returned and the_com- batants lunged- forward and swayed back. The trouble between the two men arose over the assignment of Demo- cratic members on the standing com- ittees of the house. IF TENDERED HITL. J. Hamilton Lewis Willing to Run for Governor of lllinois. New York, Dec. 2 .—J. Hamilton Lewls of Chicago has announced that he will accept the nomination for gov- ernor of Illinois if it' were tendered him. He said: “A greater regard for the rights of_ 1reople and less zeal to punish som individual will be the platform of ho!. parties at the coming presidential nominations, if they are wise. I think Cannon of Mlinois or Foraker of Ohi: will be the Hepublican candidate, Hughes has no chance because of the animosity of state leaders and the on position of the country to allowing New York to again dictate the presi- dency. If conservatives in the Deme. cratic party prevail Grav of Delaware or Johnson of Minnesota will be ‘the candidate.” IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. Don’t Mistake the Cause of - Your Troubles.—A Bemidji Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. ¢~ Many people never suspect their kidneys. 1f suffering from a lame, weak or .aching back they think that itis only a muscular weak- ness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And soitis with all the other symptoms .of kidney dis. orders. Thatis just where the danger lics, You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. Itcures all ills which are caused by weak' or diseased kidneys. -Bemidji people testify to permanent cures. Mrs. E. E. Hanks, living at 223 Park avenue., Bemidji, Minn,, says: ¢I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and the relief I received from their use was very great. There was a dull pain in the small of my back, which caused me much suffering and I became 50 dizzy at times that. dark ob- jects would float before my eyes. Hearing about Doan’s Kidney Pills I procured a box at the Owl Drug Store and felt much better in every way after using them. ~ My usual strength and ambition has returned and it gives me pleasure to recommend them.” i For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn - Co., ‘Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United states. . Remember the nam and take no uther. —Doan's— FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo- ple who have been cured of coughs and ¢olds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make ita staple article of trade an1 commerce over « large part of the civilized world. Barker's Drug Store PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT fs guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. ‘Summons for Publication State of Minnesota % County of Beltrami The STATE OF MINNESOTA, to Martha Bright, Defendant: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said County. on the 3ist day of December A. D, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at my office in the City of Bemidjl in sald’County, to answer to the complaint of Walter L. Case, Plaintiff, in a civil action, wherein the Plain- Hiff claims the sum of thirty three and ¢9-100 Dollars (§33.69) with interest thereon from the 14th day of October 1905, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, Should you fail to appear at the time and place aforesald, judgment will be rendered against you upon the evi- dence adduced by said Plaintiff for such sum as he shall show himself entitled to. Given under my hand and dated this Tth day of December A. D. 1907. Hiram A. Simons. City Justice of the Peace. . NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA., | COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, (sS City of Bemidjl. =~ 5 Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writing to the city council of said City of Bemidji and filed in my office praying for license to sell intoxicat- ing liquors for the term commencing on December 20th, 1907, and terminating on December, 20th 1908, by the following per- son, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respectively, to-wit: FRED M. DUDLEY, for Dudley & Mahan, artners. At and in the front room, first floor, of that certain two story brick building located on the North 40 feet of Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and part of Lot 17, Block seventeen (17), Original town- site of Bemidjl, Minnesota. Said nrplicatlon will be heard and deter- mined by said city council of the City of Bemidji at the City Clerk’s office in _the City Hall in said city of Bemidji in Beltrami county and State of Minnesota, on Monday the 23rd day of December A, D., 1907, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of said city this 16th day of December, A. D, 1907, (Seal) THOMAS MALOY, City Olerk, CARTER ® TAIT For Rent—T7-room house, good location, $15 per month. For Rent—2-room comfortable house, $4.00 per month. We have several partly improved farms near this city for sale at low prices and easy terms. We write fire aad plate | Money to loan on farm glass insurance lands CARTER @ TAIT ic Notice Publ ic N Calcium Carbide and Acetylene Gas The Union Carbide Company, the owner of United States Letters Patent No 541,138 of June 18, 1895, for the product crystalline Calcium Carbide, cautions the public against the use or sale of Calcium Carbide (or carbolite) manufactured by any other person, firm or corporation. All commercial calcium carbide is crystalline. Especial attention is called 1o the law which makes tke person who merely uses or sells an infringing product just as liable to damages as the manufacturer of it. This cautionary notice is given to save inno- cent parties from litigation and damages to which they will be liable if they-use or sell any such caleium carbide (by whatever name it—may be called) manufactured by any other person, firm or corporation. The public is especially advised that important suits have been brought by Union Cardide Company, and are mow pending in the United States Circuit Courts in New York and Ohio against parties using and selling the product manufactvred by the American Carbolite Company, and that these suits will be followed by such others as may be deemed necessary to protect this company in its patented product, Calcium Carbide. The pending suits are being vigorously pushed by the undersigned with all available energy, and such progress has already been made that a finding and judgment rustaining the rights of the Union Carbide Company may reasonably be expected in the not distant future. UNION CARBIDE COMPANY. December, 1907. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots are becoming scarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- - provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidii. o s oo o Printing The Pioneer Prirtery Is Equipped with Modern Machinery, Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of Flat Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery of All Kirds in Northern Minnesota. . We have the highest-salaried Printers in Beltrami county, and we are leaders in Commercial Printing. Try us; we'll Suit you. Pioneer Printery Up-to-date e e k] «wm,.,«»w-,‘.,.-m.__._—_—.l_* R | oa {