Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1907, Page 4

r | DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. | Catholic Church—There will be| mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m Norwegian Lutheran—Services | tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. I. S. Kolste of Howard, S. D, will have charge of the services and preach the sermon. Episcopal—Services will be held| in the Odd Fellows hall Sunday| evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Parshall| will officiate. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall. Swedish Lutheran—Services in the Norwegian Lutheran church to- morrow at 10:30 a. m. FPreaching by Rev. G. Pearson. New VYear’s eve. a program will be rendered at| the church, and a will be Everybody invited. German Lutheran—Rev. . Weg- ner, the German Lutheran pastor of[ Crookston will conduct services in| the Norwegian church on Sux\day: afternoon at2 p.m. The Lord’s Supper will be given at the same service. Everybody welcome. lunch served. Baptist—Morning worship at 11:00. Subject, “Is it Nothing to Me.” Sunday School at 12:10. B. Y. P. U.at 7:15. Evening Gospel service at 8:00. Subject, ‘‘Stock- taking” You are especially re- quested to notice hour of service, as we hope to commence on time. Strangers cordially invited. Methodist Episcopal—]. H. Den- iston, pastor. Sunday morning ser- | vice at 11 o’clock. Subject of ser- mon, “The Inspiration of Opportun- ity,” a sermon looking toward the New Year. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Even-| service at 8 u’clock,} ing preaching Subject of sermon, “Solomon’s Fools No. III. The Fool’s Fool. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11:00. The pastor will preach a New Year sermon at the morning service, Jr. C. E.at 3, Sr. C. E. at 7. REvening service at 8. Sub- ject, “The Pilgrimage of Life.” Miss Hattie Haldeman will sing a solo, “Hold ‘Thou My Hand.” The public is cordially invited -to these services. Rev. Clark Quits Grand Forks. Rev. Allen Clark, who has been superintendent of the Union Mission in Grand Forks from its origin hav- ing disposed of his tenement block, and having also received an invita- tion from two or three churches, re- signed from the mission at the last meeting and will soon decide upon anew field of labor. Rev. Clark and wife passed through this city this morning for a New Year’s visit with their daughter and husband at Virginia, M™n. Rev. Clark was for many years located among the Indians in and about Cass Lake and Bemidji.—Crookston Journal. Rev. Clark is well known in Be- midji, having been quite prominent in Congregation evangelical work in this vicinity. Mr. Clark was one of the very first residents of Cass Lake, and conducted the first newspaper published in that turbulant town,| selling out to Ives & Strawbridge. when the latter gentlemen began to publish the Cass Lake Times. Jury Acquits Salconkeeper. Chicago, Dec. 28.—The jury in the case of Thomas Chamales, the first saloonkeeper to be placed on trial for violation of the Sunday closing law, returned a verdict of not guilty. This was the second trial of Chamales, the first jury having disagreed after being out twenty-four hours. The second jury was locked up eighteen hours be- tore a verdict was reached. Former Governor of Maryland. Baltimore, Dec. 28.—Former Gov- ernor Elihu E. Jackson died at his clty home here at the age of seventy years. He had been in bad health for several years, suffering greatly from rheumatism, complicated with heart trouble. He passed away in his sleep. He was governor of Maryland from 1888 until 1892. The Skating Rink will be open tomorrow afternoon. Free admission to the ladies. FUN? Do You Like LAUGHTER ? The University of Minnesota GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB are bringing 40 College Men 40 to give you JUST THAT Opera House---One Night Only Saturday, Dec. 756¢, 50c, e MUSIC? 28, 8:30 p. m. 35¢, 25¢ COMPLETED INSPECTION OF LANDS IN THE NORTH Cruisers for the State Have Been Working Between Margie and International Falls. Duluth Ierald: A party of cruis- ers in the employ of the state, look- ing over the swamp lands of North- ern Minnesota, arrived in the city last night from the north. F. W. Walker of Two Harbors headed the party, and with him were O. H. Case of Fountain and his son, B. F. Case. The men had covered the terri- tory between Margie and Inter- national Falls, and they report a con- siderable amount of swamp land that easily could be drained. . They were surprised at the number of settlers encountered. They explored into the interior of every quarter, divid- ing the land off into two and one- half acre tracts. The party came from International Falls over the new extension of the Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg road, and say that the line is‘in good condition, with first class equipment and a good many passengers. State Factory Inspector ‘‘Queer.” Paul Friedlaender, assistant fac- tory inspector in the Bureau of Labor, Industries and Commerce, located at St. Cloud, has been taken to a sanitarium suffering mental trouble, and a successor will likely be named by Commissioner Williams in a few days. Friedlander, who is a labor inspector, had just completed a tour of his distvict and had turned in his report last week. When here he was noticed to be acting queerly. ~Financial troubles are said to be responsible, he having brooded much of late over business reverses. The unfortunate man is well known in Crookston where he has many friends who trust his mental troubles will be only tem- porary.—Crookston Journal. from Mr. Friedlaender was a visitor in Bemidji recently, and his actions at that time were rather “queer,” to say the least. GENERAL DRUDE AGAIN ILL Recalled From Morocco at His Own Request. Paris, Dec. 28.—It is announced that General Drude, Who has been iu command of the French troops in Mo- rocco, is again down with the fever and that at his own request he, has been recalled. General Darmade, brigade commander at La Rochelle, has heen selected to succeed him. General Darmade has been instructed to restore peace in the Mediounas ter- ritory and to insure the success of his operations to this end additional troops will be sent to Casa Blanca from Oren. Formal Order of Detachment. ‘Washington, Dec. 28.—The formal order dated Dec. 26 detaching Rear Admiral W. H. Brownson from duty as chief of the bureau of navigation has been made public at the navy de- partment. The same order detaches him from his membership in the joint army and navy board. Commander ‘Winslow continues:to act as the head of the bureau pending the selection of an officer for permanent assign- ment to that duty. Once a Prominent Politician. * Chicago, Dec. 28.—Henry Wulft, for- mer treasurer of the state of Illinols and once a prominent Republican poli- tician, is dead here. Mr. Wulff was recently released from the house of correction, where he served a sentence of two years for violation of the postal laws. He had not been prominent in politics for several years. Additional Bodies Located. Jacobs Creek, Pa, Dec. 28.—The searching party in No. 27 entry of the Darr mine, where an explosion oc- curred Dec. 19, has located twenty- three additional bodies. All were bad- ly mutilated. The total recovered is now 176. Chicago Car Lines Ordered Sold. Chicago, Dec. 28.—A sale of the properties of the North Chicago Street rallway, the West Chicago Street Rail- way company and the Chicago Union Traction company under a decree of foreclosure has been ordered by Fed- eral Judge Peter S. Grosscup. The sale was ordered in the consolidated foreclosure sults of the Central Trust company and the Guaranty Trust com- pany of New York and the Philadel- phia Trust company of Pennsylvania. Gullty of Attempted Murder. Oshkosh, Wis,, Dec. 28.—In the municipal court Mrs. Martha Timmer- man pleaded guilty to the charge ot attempting to kill her divorced hus- band, Fred Timmerman, several weeks 8g0, and the court took the matter of sentence under advisement until Jan. 7. Calderhead’s Condition Serious. ‘Washington, Dec. 28.—At the apart- ments of Representative Calderhead of Kansas, who is lying ill with dou- ble pneumonia and whose condition is serious, it was stated that an improve- ment had been looked for during the night, but this did not materlalize, al- though it was said he was no worse. BNTIRE FAUALY DEAD Five Persons Perish in a' Fire at a Suburb of Boston. BODIES FOUND IN THE RUINS House Practically Destroyed by the Flames When the Firemen Arrived at the Scene After a Run of About Two Miles, Boston, Dec. 28.—Five persons were burned to death in a fire which de- stroved the house of John Clark at Watertown, a suburb. Every member of the Clark family met death in the flames. The dead are John Clark, his wife and their three children, The flames had made great headway when first discovered by a neighbor. The house was about two miles from the center of the town and by the time the firemen reached the scene the house had been burned almost to the ground. The firemen were able to reach the bodies of the father and the two boys, but the mother and little girl were not found until the ruins of the house had cooled sufficiently to permit a more thorough search. RESPITED AT LAST MOMERT Black Cap Was Being Adjusted on Condemned Man. Birmingham, Ala,, Dec. 28.—Just as the black cap was abdut to be placed |. over the head of Henry Thaxton, a negro, convicted for the killing of 8. 'T. Hunstucker, white, a telegram from the governor ordering a suspension of the execution for fifteen days was de- livered to the sheriff. The negro had made a statement from the gallows, the negro preach- ers had prayed and two verses of a hymn had been sung. Deputy Cour- son had tied the prisoner’s arms when a boy rusked up to the gate and hand- ed a telegram to Chief Deputy Brown, who quickly cried out: “Hold, Colenel; wait a minute.” Then the sheriff mounted the steps of the gallows and read the message aloud. All the prisoners in the jail gave a loud cheer and the small crowd of spectators were cismissed as the prisoner was led back to the jail pray- ing and erying. 4 HIT BY A STREET CAR. Express Wagon Containing $500,000 Wrecked at Chicago. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Canvas bags con- taining gold and silver coin to the amount of $500,000 were scattered about the corner of La Salle and Ad- ams streets for a short time, but they were soon gathered up and taken to a place of safety under the protection of a squad of police. An express wagon on its way from the Northwestern to the La Salle street station with a load of specie, grarded by Barney Terback, Buffalo, N. Y, and Henry Kerker, Chicago, was struck by a street car. Terback and Kerker were thrown to the street and bags of specie on top of them, Terback received a frac- ture of the skull. Kerker was badly bruised by the heavy bags of money falling on him. Both were taken to a hospital. NEWSPAPER MEN IN ROW Ex-Senator Patterson of Colorado Pain- o fully Injured. Denver, Dec. 28—A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Fred G. Bonfils, one of the proprietors of the Denver Post. The warrant was sworn to by ex-United States Senator Thomas M. Patterson as fhe result of an encounter between the men, when Senator Patterson was knocked down and painfully injured. The encounter Wwas the culmination of a newspaper logomachy which has been going on for some years between the proprietors of the Post and Senator Patterson, who is the principal ‘stockholder of the News-Times Publishing company. WRECK ORIENTAL QUARTER Fifteen Hundred Citizens of Leth- bridge, Alberta, Take Part. Lethbridge, Alberta, Dec. 28.—Be- cause they believed that a ‘prominent citizen had been murdered in a Chi- nese restaurant 1,500-men raided and wrecked the Oriental quarter. Res- taurants and laundries were smashed and doors, windows and entire fronts :| of buildings were reduced to splinters. The regular police of the town were powerless and a brigade of mounted police had to be called out.to quell the riot. ». Later it developed that the story of the murder was wholly without foun- dation. Accuszd of Embezzling $35,000. New York, Dec. 28.—On complaint of the New Jersey Boiler company of Boonton, N. J., Samuel H. Debrell was arrested and placed in the Morristown Jail charged with the embezzlement of $35,000. Debrell was employed as a bookkeeper by the company and was arrested as a result of an examination of his books. Congress Breaks Up in Fight. Surat, Bombay, Dec. 28.—After two days of futile efforts to elect a pres- ident the Indian national congress broke up in a flerce fight, during which the police had to be called in. The congress, which meets annually, was of especlal interest this year ow- ing to the agitation for home rule in India. COMMITTEE IS AGAINST IT WIlI Pigeonhole Blll for Prohibition at National ‘Capital. ‘Washington, Dec. 28.—Prohibition at the national capital is a dead issue, at least during the present congress, end notwithstanding the vigorous cam- paign the temperance advocates will wage this winter there will be no leg- islation which will: make Washington B “dry” city. In appointing the committee on the District of Columbia, which formulates leglglation for Washingtan, Speaker En iy 3 S | trial. Cannon selected a large majorlty of members who live in the large cities #0 a8 to secure men with liberal ideas and whose experience in the govern- ment of municipalities will be hene- ficlal to this city. 5 When the speaker selectetl this committee it was done without regard to the temperance question, but the members were chosen solely for their qualifications, which will enable them to give the national capital a good government, But a canvass of the committee dis- closes the fact that if the question of prohibition is - presented it will be plgeonholed by a large majority. There are nineteen members, eleven of whom are from the large cities and eight from the small towns, three of them being opposed to prohibition. DEFENSE OF PETTIBONE. Attorney Darrow Outlines Case to Jury at Boise. Boise, Ida, Dec. 27.—Too 1ll to stand while speaking to the jury Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense in the Pettibone trial, sat in his chaiv as he outlined his case. He spoke with effort at times and never raised his voice above a conversation- al tone. The members of the jury-and an audience that crowded the court- room listened to every word from the Chicago attorney’s lips as he explained the theory of the defense. Darrow’s statement made it evident that to a great degree the same line of defense would be followed as in the Haywood Vi CLARENCE S. DARROW. He reviewed briefly the early life of Pettibone in Pennsylvania and of his coming West and engaging in mining in the Couer d’Alenes, where he became president of the Gem union. In 1892, Darrow said, the defendant left the Couer d’Alenes and never en- gaged in mining again. After Petti- bone went to Denver he became an honorary member of the Western Federation of Miners, but never had anything to do with forming policies of that organization. Darrow Forced to Leave Boise. Boise, Ida., Dec. 28.—Clarence Dar- row, chief counsel for the defense in the case of G. A. Pettibone, charged with complicity in the Steunenberg assassination, has retired from the case, for the present at least, on ac- count of his health. He left for Los Angeles, where he will submit to a mastoid operation, which has become necessary because of an abscess in the ear, which has given him trouble for the last six months. FIGHT PLAN OF EMPLOYERS Goldfield Miners’ Union Will Oppose Injunction. Goldfield, Nev., Dec. 28.—Officials of {he Miners’ union and C. E. Mahoney, vice president of the Western Federa- tion, have learned of the plan of the mine owners of Goldfield to obtain an injunction through the federal courts preventing picketing and bringing about the dissolution of the Goldfield Miners’ union. Asked what the course of the miners would be in face of this latest move of the opposition Mahoney said: “Any judge or set of men who faney that the Goldfield miners will tamely submit to such procedure are greatly mistaken. I would favor ignoring any such corder from any court in existence. We shall fight it with every weapon at our disposal. “I assume that the watchers or ex- aminers suggested' in the bill of com- plaint means deputy United States marshals. These would tend to embit- ter the elements to this controversy more than federal troops.” FAINTS ADDRESSING COURT Member of First Duma Contracts Con- sumption In Prison. St. Petersburg, Dec. 28.—The trial on charges of treason of the members of the first duma who signed the Vi- borg manifesto calling upon the citi- zens of Russia to stand up for their rights was interrupted by a painful occurrence. M. Ranischwili, who was taken into custody last June, tried to address the court as the spokesman of the Social Democrats. Hardly had he begun speaking than he fainted from weakness and his body hung Himply over the railing of the prison- ers’ pen. Ranischwili contracted con- sumption during his confinement and had been brought to court from prison in a carriage. FOUGHT WITH FARRAGUT. Rear Admiral Abbott Succumbs to Pneumoria. Warren, R. I, Dec. 28.—Rear. Ad- miral Charles W. Abhott, aged sev- enty-eight, retired, is dead. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Rear Admiral Abbott was born here and early became identified with the United States mnavy, &ccompanying Commander Perry on his expedition to Japan in 1853-4 as clerk to his father, Commodore Joel Abbott. He served on the sloop-of-war Paw- nee in the Civil war and was attached to the sloop-of-war Brooklyn, under | Admiral Ferragut, at the capture of Fort Jackson aad Fort St Phillips, HILL ROADS A TRUST Harriman’s Reply in Fight for Portland Terminals, ILLEGALLY DOING BUSINESS Alleges Formation of Portland and Seattle Railroad Was In Violation of Statutes of the States Where Hill Lines Are Incorporated. Portland, Ore,, Dec. 28—In a far- reaching answer to a complaint brought in the state circuit court the Northern Pacific Terminal company, a Harriman corporation, avers that the Portland and Seattle Railway com- pauy, one of the James J. Hill lines, is doing business illegally and therefore is without standing in court in seek- ing to condemn a right of way across the terminal yards in Portland. 1 The Terminal company avers that the Portland and Seattle road is owned jointly by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads and that the three roads are units of one great | system; .that there is no competition between them; that the formation of the Portland and Seattle was to se- | cure rights of way at strategic points to prevent competition: that the for- | mation of a third company by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific is in violation of the statutes of Min- nesota and Wisconsin, under the laws | of which the two last named roads are incorporated, and, finally, the an- | swer asserts the alleged attempt at preventing competition is in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. | FIGHT EIGHT-HOUR LAW. | Wisconsin Central to Test Statute Reg- | ulating Operators. { Madison, Wis.,, Dec. 28.—It became known here that the Wisconsin Cen- tral railvroad is contemplating a legal fight to test the validity of the Elever eight-hour law applying to telegraph operators of the railroads of the state. ‘While the Northwestern and the St. Paul roads will, temporarily at least, obey the law the latter roads will at- tach telephone systems to block wires and will try the telephone system. Assemblyman Elever, the author of the law, said he would personally see | that the first violation of the law, after it went into effect on Jan. 1, would be followed by prosecution in order to test the constitutionality of the act as soon as possible. The smaller roads of the state, it is said. will obey the law until results of the telephone experiments and the | legal fight over the law are made Kknown. e Assemblyman Elever says that the | law also applies to train dispatching by telephone and therefore the roads will gain nothing by putting in a tele- phone system. BANK RGBBERS GET $4,000 Fight Battle With Citizens but Man- age to Escape for a Time. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 28.—The Bank of Camden Point, thirty miles south- east of this city, was robbed by three men and §4,000 in currency was taken. A fierce battle between eciti- zens and the robbers took place in which many shots were exchanged, but the robbers escaped. They are being pursued by a posse and are be- lieved to be surrounded in the hills near Dearborn, six miles from Cam- | den Point. The robbers were discov- ered by Professor Barhan, president of the Camden Point college, who saw a light in the bank and aroused the citi- zens. Three explosions were set off by the burglars aftpr the alarm was ! given, wrecking the safe and the in- terior of the bank. The robbers were captured about ten hours after the robbery in the woods on Platte river near Edgerton Junction, a station on the Rock Island railroad. They were taken to Platte City and jailed. Prosecution Benins Rebuttal. Georgetown, Ky., Dec. 28.—The de- fense rested in the trial of ,Caleb Pow- ers on the charge of comuficity in the killing of William Goebel. The prose- cution began rebuttal testimony a few minutes later. The proceedings were mainly devoted by the defense -to breaking down the testimony of Noakes and Golden. Denver Girl Weds Indian. Denver, Dec. 28—News has been received here that Miss Cora Marie Arnold of this city was married last Monday in Santa Fe, N. MY, to Albino Chavarria, a full blooded Indian. The wedding ended a romance which be- gan five years ago. Chavarria is fully clvilized, religlous, fairly well edu- cated and well to do. Passengers Disarm Robbers. Deer River, Minn, Dec. 28.—A Great ' Northern passenger train was boarded by three armed men Who pro- ceeded to hold up the passengers, Some of the latter buckled into the robbers, knotked them down, dis- armed them and turned them over to the sheriff. PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS. New York Heiress Asleep for Nearly Seven Days. New York, Dec. 28 —Passing the 160th hour of her baffling coma Miss Edith Wardrop, the sleeping heiress, showed no ill effects from her long lethargy and the fifteen physicians at the Lincoln hospital, as well as many Bpecialists, are more puzzled than ever by the strange case, Miss Wardrop has normal respira- tlon, a healthy color and has not lost a pound in weight. She is fed by means of a tube, liquids forming the Breater part of her nourishment. She appears to be in a deep slumber, All danger of her starving to death seems past. & Miss Wardrop is a niece of James ‘Wardrop, the New York, New Haven and Hart- former superintendent ' of |- WANTS - ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMV: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and wnte English For information apply to Recrnit. ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to Marine Recruiting Station, Armstrong Hotel, Bemidj’, Minn. WANTED — Competent -girl general housework. Thomas Bailey. for Inquire Mrs. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Sixteen inch dry sea- soned jack pine. Telephone 373. FOR SALE—Three barber chairs; $45. Apply to H. A. Miles. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Large furnished,well heated rodm with privilege of bath. 320 Minnesota Ave. MISCELLANECUS. | PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian. WANTED—To hire driving team for three months. Easy work. Crookston Lumber Company, Logging Department. 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Evye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thursday, Jan. at Markham Hotel 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Reathas made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living maa. All curable medical and su-gical diseases acute and chronic catarrh, and Spectal Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Sick Hoadache, Stomach and Bowel roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Dig- ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition, Slow groth in children, d all wasting disease in adults. Many of deafness, ringing in the ears. loss of fght, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have Ybeen improperly treated or neglected, can be 2asily restored, Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the, spine, disease of the brain, paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swellirg of the limbs. Stricture, open sores, pain in the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated, Young, middle aged and old, single or mar- ried men and all who suffer from lost man- hood. nervous debility. spermatorrhoea, sem- Inal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impedi~ ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis- ease, Syphilis, eruptions. hair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often. gsnorrhoes, gleet. stricture, receiving treats ment prompt relief for life. Cancets, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub- cutaneaus injection method. absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a dropof blood. is one of his own discoveries. and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cure of the twentleth century. Consultation to those interested, $1.00. DR. REA & €O, Minneapolis, Minn, - Louisville. Ky. Liver. GAR-GOL An absolute specific. and anti-septiq preparation for all kinds of SOoRE THROAT SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY sure cure for Hoarseness, Tonsilitis, %ulu 3 3 & Ulcerated and Catarrhal Sos A praventive of Croup, Cough and Diph! PURIFYING HEALING SDOTHING HARMLESS [Endorsed by the most eminent throat: {2 ik ounLey Shavidibe Keptin oveey Home Frice R © e N GOl - Sy