Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED VERY AFTERNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | A. G. RUTLEDGR Business Manager Managing Editor Tntered in the postoffice at Bemlidjl. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM THE MAILS AND THE LOTTERY LAW. The post office authorities have, given warning to newspapers that the law governing the publication | of lucky number holders in rafiles and other things will be strictly enforced from now on. The warn- ing states that newspaper publishers | will exercise more care in the future and not publish anything regard- ing guessing contests or any other| proposition wherein there is slightest chance of lottery or chance scheme. The penalty for the violation is the withdrawal of the paper from the | mails,—Kelliher Journal. ‘The above is along the lines of what the Pioneer has always maiu»I work of AOBBERS GET 950,00 Rifle Safe of Jewelry Store in Heart of San Francisco, EASTERN GANG SUSPECTED Many Said to Be Arriving at the Pa- cific Coast Metropolis With the Idea of Operating While the Eattleship Fleet Is in Port. San Francisco, April 1 .—In the best patrolled district of the city thieves during the night entered the jewelry store of P. Lundy, 744 Market | street, and diamonds, robbed it of the | watches and other jewelry amounting | to $50,000. Entrance was made by cutting a hole through the partition that sep- arates the store from a candy shop. The safe was drilled and blown open with nitroglycer The robbe believed to be the crooks, many of = astern tained relative to prize winners and i whom have arrived in the city with gift enterprises, and we have caused some offense by having refused to publish lists of winners of prizes at card parties, etc. At least ome local contemporary has been guilty of law, relative to the lottery regula- tions. OBSERVATIONS. [By "Doc"1 The golden-haired heroine of the novel is usually the red-headed girl | of real life. Cultivate a rugged constitution and a smooth disposition and you will get through most of this life’s annoyances. Subject for debating clubs: Which is the Bigger Patriot, the Man Who Is Always Running for Office, or the Ordinary Voter? If you knew what your friends think about the way you tell your troubles to them you would have another trouble to tell. No matter how plain a may be she never imagines her- self one-half so graceful as the ordinary man thinks he is when dancing. It must be maddening to a woman to have a husband who is never careless enough to catch cold so that she may remind him of how she warned him. When a woman acknowleges freely and frankly that she dotes! on raw onions you may conclude that she doesn’t care who knows how old she is. By the way the House of Repre- sentatives at Washington acts it looks very much as if it would be willing to make Speaker Cannon the presidential nominee of both par- ties. CASTRO NEEDS SPANKING. 8enator Cullom’s Opinion of Venezu- elan Situation. ‘Washington, April 1 .—Senator Cul- lom, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, talked with the president about the work of his com- mittee, before which are a number of Important treaties. Mr. Cullom said the committee had not had time to consider the Venezuelan correspond- ence, but would do so at its earliest convenience. He had no idea what the committee would do, he said, but he thought President Castro should have & good “spanking.” Manufacturer Ends His Life. Newark, N. J., April 1 .—John J. Desmond, president of the Desmond, Desmond & Voorhis company, manu- facturers of umbrellas of New York city, committed suicide in his home in Bellevue avenue. Desmond stood in front of a mirror and sent a bullet into his head. No reason is known. He was about forty years old and came to New York from California about twenty years ago. Alleged Murderer Held Insane. Buffalo, N. Y., April 1 —Lionel M. Cole, the assistant cashier of the Mu- tual Life Insurance company in this city, who was charged with the mur- der of his infant child in Hamburg some weeks ago, was declared insane by a commission in lunacy appointed by the court. Cole’s insanity took the form of an exaggerated idealization of his wife and child and home life. Lake Practlcall.y Free Frory Ice. Superfor, Wis,, April 1.— The steamer Moore is back from the sea- son’s first trip up the north shore and reports the lake practically free from ice. The local harbor is nearly clear of ice and there is nothing to prevent dhe free movement of vessels. Mistook Mother for Burglar. Scranton, Pa., April 1..—Otis Wood, aged forty-five years, killed his aged mother, Mrs. Lucretia Wood, at Bald Mount, near here. Wood says he mis- took his mother for a burglar as she ‘was entering the house. He was ar- rested pending investigation. violating this | woman | | the idea of operating while the battle- ship fleet is visiting (his port. SAIL ON DIFFERENT VESSELS Madame Gould and Prince de Sagan Return to Europe. New York, April 1' .—Madame Anna Gould, with her childven and their tutor, sailed for Genoa and Naples on — | board the North German-Lloyd steam- Isr Frederich der Grosse. About the {same hour Prince de Sagan, who has { been ' paying assiduous court to Madame Gould, sailed for Europe on | the American line steamer St. Paul. Madame Gould and her children passed the night on board the steamer Frederich der Grosse. She was regis- tered on the passenger list of the steamer as Miss Annette Chapin. The i3ould party arrived at the pier about midnight in five automobiles. Madame Gould was accompanied to the steamer by Prince de Sagan and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, her friends whom she had been visiting at the Hotel St. Regis. The sailing party was assigned to the captain’s suite on the upper deck and Prince de Sagan and Mr. and Mrs. Morse remained only long enough to bid them farewell. All approaches to the captain’s suite were carefully guarded before the steamer sailed, but when the steamer left her dock the Abbe de Caymac, the tutor of the Gould children, was seen at the steamer’s rail holding up the children to wave their hands to persons on the dock. MONTANAGLAND FRAUD CASE Jury Fails to Agree After Being Out Twenty-eight Hours. Helena, Mont., April 1. After be- irg out more than twenty-eight hours the jury in the joint case of Oliver C. Dallas, chief clerk of the federal sur- veyor general’s office, and John D. Me- Leod, chief draftsman in the same oftice, failed to agree and was dis- charged by Judge .William H. Hunt. ( The men were tried on a charge of conspiracyto defraud the government, growing from alleged fraudulent sur- veys. The case against Albert 8. Hovey, who was indicted on the same charge, was disntissed several days ago upon his turning state’s evidence. REFUSE TO EAT PRISON FARE Doukhokors at Port Arthur Demand Fruit Alone. Winnipeg, Man., April 1,—The po- lice authorities at Port Arthur, Ont., have nineteen dying persons on their hands. All are Doukhobors arrested for parading without clothes on the main streets. They are awaiting transportation to Toronto jail and re- fuse to eat prison fare, demanding fruits not prepared by cooking. They also refuse to clothe themselves. In a simiilar case at Regina a year ago guards’ forced liquid food into Douk- hobors by pumps, but some died as a result. MANY FARMS INUNDATED. High Water'Causing Great Damage in . Kansas. Joplin, Mo., April 1,.—The flood sit- uation in Spring® river near Galena, Kan,, across the line from here, is al- most equal to the unprecedented high water of July, 1905. At Badger, Kan., all of the lowlands aré\inundated and water is standing waist"deep around some of the mining plants\in the vicin- ity of the Spring River Power com- pany’s dam at Lowell, Kan, four miles southwest of Galema. Farm lands and crops are inundated and farmers are becoming uneasy. At Baxter Springs, twenty-five miles be- low the dam, the waler is the highest in years. IRON PLANT IN RUINS, Place That Cost $1,000,000 Destroyed by Fire. Duluth, April 1 —Fire did great damage to the Ironton Construction company’s plant on the St. Louis river. It will be impossible to determine the amount of the damage until the condi- tion of the machinery has been ascer- tained. The plant was built fifteen years ago and was designed to make “I” beams, angles and other heavy tron construction material and.cost at the time about $1,000,000. It has been idle excepl for the first year or two after it was built and is now owned by the Searle estate of New York. Big Water ‘Steal at Chicago. Chicago, April 1:.—According to an official list compiled more than 250 business firms of Chicago, some of them, it is said, the largest in the city, have no meters on their water pipes designed for fire brotection. In consequence water in unlimited quan- tities could be stolen from the city. Superintendent W. J. McCourt of the municipal water bureau said the loss thus Inf i) 7re ity go ment may total hundreds of thousands of dollars. He at once issued orders that meters be installed at every place where a bypass existed. Visit to Clairvoyant Costs $400. Minneapolis, April 1 .—Oscar Nord- berg called a couple of fimes on Minneapolis clairvoyant fo be (reated for nervousness. The visits cost him $400 and the clairvoyant is m . The police are looking for the hoeale: Nordberg has been nervous all winter and, desirving to be cured, called on the claivvoyant, who inquired ecarefully about the bank account of the patient. On the second visit Nordberg was per- suaded to hand over roll to the custody of the clairvoyant to be car- ried by him for a time as a part of the treatment. UCASTRO AGAIN AT CARACAS Arrival Fellowed by Criticism of Amer- ican Officials. Caracas, Venezuela, April President Castro has returned from La Victoria af two montks His 1i.— here arrival is followed by an editorial article in Tl Constitu- | cional, the organ of the president, in which the report on the Venezuelan | gituation made in 1905 by W. J. Cal- houn, special commissioner of the United States to Venezuela, is charac- terized as unjudicial and petty and in CIPRIANO CASTRO. which the American note submitted by Minister Russell with regard to the American claims against Venezuela is called intemperate and aggressive. “We appeal to Mr. Calhonn,” the paper says, “and ask him whether the American government in an analogous case ‘would consent to interference by | Venezuela with a judgment handed down by an American court. Does Mr. Calhoun believe that the powers and the American people would ac- cept such intervention?” ABANDONS ALASKA ROUTE American Car in New York to Paris Race Returning to Seattle. Seattle, Wash., April 1 —A cable dispaich to the Post-Iuleliigencer from Valdez, Alaska, says: The American automobile and crew have left on the steamer Bertha for Seattle. Following a public reception the crew started to inspect the trail. They went ten miles. Driver Schuster, when interviewed, said the Alaskans had his sympathy, as the depth of the snow and the chuck holes absolutely prohibit any chance of the automo- biles running a mile. He says he will return to Seattle and ship for Vladivostok to make up the time lost on the Alaskan trip. He will attempt to charter the seagoing tug Walcott at Orea to take the car and crew across to Siberia. 1t is doubtful if this can be done. Strikebreakers Roughly Handled, Pensacola, Fla., April 1.—Out of sixty-five men brought here io break the street car strike less than half a score are able to get out as a result of attacks made on them by strikers. There are about sixty at the police station with bruises all the way from scratches to serious wounds. an absence of | See that the next cough remedy you buy is wrapped like this. A GOOD NAME VERY one desires to establish for himself a good name, but it takes time to win the confidence of your fellow men. Truth and per- severance are the alternate rungs on the ladder of success, and he who reaches the top must make no false step. There are hundreds of cough medicines with all sorts of names, each claiming to be the best, but the test of time will prove whether or not they have established the right to be called the best. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has had thirty-five years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and colds under all conditions, in all countries and clim- ates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal. Careful selection of the drugs, intelligent and skillful compound- ing, the entire absence of opium, chloroform, or any other harmful ingredient, and the absolute purity of every article that goes into its composition, has built up and sus- tained its good name. These are the things you should remember, and the next time you want a cough medicine, it is worth while to see that you get Chamber- lain’s and secure the virtues which a good name implies. Every dealer who sells a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy guarantees it to give satisfaction or he will refund the money. BARKER’S DRUG STORE QUSTED EROMA STATE iStandard Gil Company Can Do I No Business in Tennessee, | ACTION BY SUPREME COURT Decision Holds That the Giant Cor- | | poration Has Violated Provisions of State Law and Punishment Provided Therefor Is Imposed. Nashville, Tenn., April 1 —By the judgment of the supreme court of Tennessee, in an exhaustive opinion delivered by Justice M. M. Neil, the Standard Oil company is ousted from | the state of Tennessee for the acts of this company at Gallatin, Tenn., in alleged restraint of trade. The judg- | ment of the supreme court allows the | Standard Oil company to engage only in interstate commerce as far as Ten- nessee is concerned and the court holds in affirming the decision of Chancellor J. W. Stout at Gallatin that in the trial of the case at Gal- latin the Standard Oil company did and the punishment provided by the law shouid be imposed, namely, that the Standard Qil company be denied the right to do business in Tennessee. The two sections of the Tennessee act upon which the decision rests pro- vide that all arrangements, contracts, agreements, trusts ‘or combinations between persons or made with the view to lessen or which tend to lessen full and free com- petition in importation or sale of art- icles imported into this state, or in the manufacture or sale of articles of domestic growth or of domestic raw material and all arrangements, con- tracts, agreements, trusts or combina- tions between persons or corporations designed or which tend to advance, re- duce or controi the price or the cost to the producer or the consumer of any such product or article are hereby declared to be against public policy, unlawful and void. That any corporation charged under the laws of the state which shall vio- late any of the provisions of this act shall thereby forfeit its charter and its franchise and its corporate existence shall thereupon cease and terminate. The counsel of the Standard Oil company have taken an appeal to the United States supreme court. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD! The Terror of the Human Family and the DBread of all Ages, Ne. 1— Blood in Health. You that are afflicted with blood taint will be vitally interested in the above engravings from photographs. condition. No. 2, Partly diseased in will be noticed that the microscopic engravings, but that the number of corpuscles, shown by the small circles, in No. 1, is much greater than in either of the other two; and that in No. 2, the corpuscles are not only less in number than in No.'1, but are larger and paler; and that No. 3, the corpuscles, besides being still larger and greatly reduced in number and deficient in color, are changed in infested by unmistakable disease germs shown by the black specks. It is remdrkable how long blood diseases may be dormant in the sys- tem. HY-ZON € has. rescued many who contracted a no symptoms for fifty years, only to be stricken with it at the age of 6S. That shows how important it is to get the(no!son eradicated from the sys- em, Mercury and potash can not never will, HY-ZON perfects the cure. blood disease, Catarrh, Rheumatism, parently incurable diseases of the Nerves, you are urged to try tne HY- ZON COMPOUND treatment. It will yourself, you will recommend it to others. Gusranteed under the Pure Food and Drues Act, Blood, Catarth and R heumatic Tonic, price § .00 per boitle. shipy HY.ZON RESTOR, oman’s HY-ZON SANATIVE WASH, for Ulceration, Infiymmation of the HY-ZON Blood Partly Diseased. COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catarrh and Rheumatic Tonic COMPOUND remove doing so, it arrests the resulting disease and then nature steps in and re. This treatment will make you well, and if you take it soon enough, will save you from terrible results in tertiary form, maybe from a mad house—thousands of men and women have been. sent to in- sane asylums, the result of this terrible Blood Poison. POUND is pleasant to take, and absolutely safe. diminishes the action of the heart. If you are suffering from any chronic ppedin Plain bosexpress chargcs prepsid, o free sampl-s, N used. ~ Illustrated Book on Blood Taint*A Demon Incarnate™ mailed free. on r his’ book explains every. thing. Address: HY-ZON REMEDY CO., 1531 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis, 1118 book explaing every WHICH OF THESE HY-ZON REMEDIES DO YOU NEED ? HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catarth and Rheumatic Tonic test R i Blood Discased, No. 1 shows the blood in its normal anemia. No. §. Wholly diseased. It ficld is of the ‘same size in all three hape and disease at the age of 18, and noticed do They never have and the cause—Blood Poison. By HY-ZON COM- It never increases or Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia_or ap- not disappoint you, but when cured June 30, 19%6, No o777, HY-ZON. COMPOUND, Great Write for Ole Home Treatment, 3 bottles for 3,00 Never shipped C. 0. D, ? Testimonials niever rice §1.00. cous Membrane:—Price 1. GERM KILLER, for Itching, lursing. Protruding and Liceding Files Kectal s s Price soc, HY'ZON MEDICATED SOAP, 2 Skin and Complexion Ieautifier, the World's Famous Groen Seap_Price 3¢, x FOR SALE AT THE OWL DRUG STORE POST OFFICE CORNER BETIDJI, MINN - violate the provisions of the state law | corporations | SIGNED AT WASHINGTON. Two Treaties Recently Negotiated With Great Britain. ‘Washington, April 1 .—Secretary Root and Ambassador Bryce have signed two treaties negotiated recent- ly between the United Stales and | Great Britain. One provides for a commission to determine the boundary between the United States and Can- ! ada aud the other regulates fishing in ill.\e Great ILakes and contiguous | streams. The boundary commission will be charged with the work of re- surveying certain sections of the { boundary line and determine disputed questicns in that connection. It is junderstood that the fishery question ;a]so is placed in the hands of a com- mission by the terms of the treaty. Subscriptions to German Loans. { Berlin, April 1 .—The new German and Prussian loans brought out a large volume of subscriptions. The exact figures have not yet been ascer- tained, but it is believed that the amounts have been covered several times over and that only subscribers who asked for registered bonds or who pledged themselves to hold their bonds for a certain period will get allotments. The foreign subscriptions did not reach the volume expected. Taft Gets One Wisconsin Delegate. { Milwaukee, April 1 .—The Wiscon- sin delegation to the Republican na- tional convention will stand La Fol- lette 25, Taft 1. At La Follette head- 1 Suit TR, | l 1xesrizns consoursion ‘a0 a1 pzaaes or ras THROAT and LUNGS. Price, 25c. Large size,50c. quarters in Milwaukee it is admitted that complete returns from the Tenth distriet will give Walter Alexander, a Taft candidate for election as dele- gate to the Republican national con- vention, a majority of about 1,000 votes. New German Cruiser Launched. Kiel, Germany, April 1..—The ar- jmored cruiser Bluecher was launched [at the Imperial navyyard in the pres- ence of Prince Henry of Prussia and many high officials of the admiralty. i General Baron von der Goltz, comman- tder of the army corps at Koenigsberg, delivered an address. Countess Blue- i<yer christened the warship. Decision in Favor of Company. Milwaukee, April 1\—Suits involv- ing more than $100,000 against the | Chicago and NoMhwestern Railway company, instituted more than a year ago in federal court by bondholders in the. old Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railway company, were de- cided by Judge Quarles in favor of the defendant company. . Given Maximum Penalty. Scranton, Pa., April 15.—George B. Schooley, formerly of Philadelphia, the chief conspirator in the attempt to secure the $1,000,000 estate of the late James L. Crawford, his cousin, ‘was given the maximum penalty for forgery—ten years in the Eastern penitemgnry at Philadelphia. He pleaded guilty to the charge of forging a will last Wednesday. you. [‘__— Printing The Pioneer Printery | Is Equipped with Modern Machinery, Up-to-date 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 Pioneer Printery WEDS A YOUNG ACTRESS Multimillionaire Medicine Manufac- turer Marries. New York, April 1 .—James P. Mun- yon, the multimillionaire medicine manufacturer of Altoona, Pa., and Miss Pauline Neff, a former actress of the “Social Whirl,” were married in Jersey City last Thursday night and are now at the Waldorf-Astoria. Pauline Neff is the daughter of Judge Daniel J. Neff of Altoona. His is one of the leading families of that pari of Pennsylvania. Professor Mun- yon is close to sixty and his bride is twenty-four. He has given millions to charity and is credited with being among Pennsylvania's richest men. His two sons are married. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | County of Beltrami.' {* District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Patrick I. Maguire, Plaintiff. against %SUMMONS. Henriette Maguire, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the aboveentitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said District court at the court house, County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the city of Bemidji, in the said County of Beltrami, with- thirty days after service of this summons u on you, exclusive of the day of such servics and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will—apply to the court for the relief demanded in said_complaint together with plaintift’s costs and disbursements herein, Dated March 3ist. A. D. 1908, . CHARLES W. SCRUTCHIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney Bemidji, Miy 1 ¥ [ i