Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTHENOON, BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. €. J. PRYOR. @. E. CARSON. A. @. RUTLEDGE, News Editor. Waterad (0 the postoffice at Bemidsi. Minn., sAcond class matter. su BSCRIPTION-«-SS.OO PER ANNUM TEACHERS’ THAINING SCHOOL IN EEMIDII Accompanying this issue of the Pioneer, is a supplement, containing a comprehensive annpuncement of the program, etc, of the summer teachers’ training school tobe held in Bemidji June 21 to July 31. The benefits to be derived from these training schools are many fold, and teachers who attend the sessions are greatly benefitted and given great assistance in their daily work. Very capable instructors will be in attendance at the Bemidji summer school—teachers who are of known and tried ability—and it is con- fidently believed that the summer school here will be second to none of any county in the state. The announcement contained in the supplement is taken from a booklet recently issued by Professor. W. B. Stewart, county superintend- ent of schools, and which was printed by the Pioneer Printery; and in his preface to the booklet, Superintendent Stewart says: “The need of some brief way of telling to others the intended work of the Bemidji State Teacl‘ers Train- ing School and the advantages to be attained thereby has prompted the effort herein presented ‘ with the desire that each page will be a per- sonal appeal to each and every one to use his or her best endeavor to make the PublicSchool moreefficient, and to this end this little booklet is cordially dedicated to Teachers and School Officers.” RENEWAL OF FEUD FIGHTING FEARED Mississippi Troops Called Oul to Preserve Order. Meadville, Miss., June 16.—Fearing & renewal of the street fighting in which two men were killed and five wounded late Monday, eight compa: nies of state troops have been called out to preserve order. Two compa: nies are here and the rest walting in their armories for orders from Gov- ernor Neal. In the meantime a conference is un- der way at which it is expected mar- tial law will be declared. authorities are allowed to keep their power it is probable that the troops will be used only to guard the officers at a special session of the court which will be held in the effort to punish the offenders and end the trouble. The fighting Monday was the result of an old feud which ended not long ago in the Kkilling of Cornelius B. Pritchard by Dr. A. W. Newman. Monday, Newman, who is leader of one faction of the feudists, was driv- Ing through the streets. As if by magic men with shotguns appeared and an open fight began. In the encounter which ensued 250 shots were fired, two men were killed and five wounded. Two of the wound- ed men will die, it is said. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 15—Wheat— July, $1.30%; Sept, $1.10%; Dec., 1.075%@1.07%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.35% @1.2 No. 1 Northern, 51.34%@1345}/ No. 2 Northern, $1.32% @ No. 8 Northern; $1.30% @1.3 1% Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 15.—Wheat—To arrive &nd on track—No. 1 hard, $1.33%; No. 1 Northern, $1.31%; No. 2 Northern, $1.29 July, $1.29%; Sept., $1.10%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.79; July, $1.78; Sept. $1.49; Oct., $1.41%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, June 15.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@6.50; fair to good, $4.50¢@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@4.00; veals, $5.25 @8.00. Hogs—$7.20@7.55. Sheep— ‘Wethers, $5.50@6.00; yearlings, $6.00 @6.60; lambs, $7.25@7.75; spring lambs, $7.50@8.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 15.—Wheat—July, $1.16%@1.15%; Sept., $1.09%; Dec., $1.07%; May, $110%. Corn—July, T2c; Sept., 69%c; Oct. 67%c; Dec, 59%c; May, 69%. Oats—July, 515%¢; Sept,, 43%¢c; Dec., 4434c; May, 463c. Pork—July, $20.37%; Sept.,, $20.57%. Butter—Creameries, 23@26%c; dal- ries, 203 @24%c. Eggs—191%@21%ec. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 13¢; springs, 20@27c. Chicago Union Siock Yards. Chicago, June 15—Cattle—Beeves, $5.30@7.25: Tpxas steers, $4.65@6.25; ‘Western steers, $4.75416.30; stockers and feeders, $3.60@5.50; cows and heifers, $2.50@6.30; calves, $6.00@ 8.00. FHogs—Light, $7.10@7.80; mixed, $7.30@7.95; heavy, $7.40@8.05; rough, $7.40@7.60; good to cholce heavy, $7.60@8.05; pigs, $6.16@7.05. Sheep —Natlve, $3.75@6.00; yearlings, $6.00 @17.18; lambs, $5.00@8.10. If the civil ADDICTED TO THE USE OF LIQUORS Testimony Concerning Hab- its of Mrs. Gould. | MALLOY ON THE STAND In Spite of Objections of Her Attor- ney the Superintendent of Castle Gould Is-Permitted to Tell of Occa- sions When He Saw the Plaintiff Under the Influence of Some Form of Intoxicant. New York, June 16.—Attempts to Introduce evidence tending to show that Mrs. Howard Gould was addicted to intoxicants were vigorously resist- ed by Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Mrs. Gould, when her suit for separa- tion and alimony came up. Maurice ex-President Cleveland was the au thor.. Mrs. Cleveland afterward re- pudiated the article. A murder trial ‘which was on the calendar of Justice Fitzgerald’s court was interrupted to _MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND, Malloy, superintendent of the Castle| meet the convenience of Mrs. Cleve Gonld estate, was asked at what time | land, who wishes to leave this city he had found Mi¥ Gould under the| for her summer home in New Hamp- influence of liquor at Castle Gould. Before he could reply Mr. Shearn in- terposed with the declaration that the charges of drunkenness, even if true, made Mr. Gould’s abandonment of Mrs. Gould the more reprehensible. shire. It was agreed that the Bran- denburg trial should be adjourned at the conclusion of Mrs. Cleveland’s tes: timony and resumed after the murder trial Is compléted. Mrs. Cleveland, on the witness stand, was shown the alleged signa- Despite the objections, however, the | ture of Grover Cleveland attached to witness was permitted. to testify that| the article said to have been written Mrs. Gould was under the influence | by him and declared it was false. of some form of intoxicant on one oc- casion about the middle of July, 1906, when she sent for him and excitedly reproved him for neglecting the ad- Justment of some of the house fur- nishings properly. There were fur- ther objections, but Malloy told of oth- er occasions when, in his opinion, she was under the influence of intoxi- cants. Other employes of the Gould es- tates were called to show that Mrs. Gould’s conduct had furnished justifi- cation for her husband’s abandon- ment of her. Alfred Richards of this city, employed as steward at Castle Gould in the summer of 1905, who had charge of the butler’s pantry, testi- fied that on several - different occa- TAFT URGES UNIFORM STATE LEGISLATION Centralization of Power at Wash- ington Only Alternative, New York, June 16.—The “securing of uniform legislation on - different problems in all of our forty-six differ- sions he had seen Mrs. Gould under | ent states is one of the most im- the influence of liquor. portant moves which can be under- Under a ruling of Justice Dowling | taken at this time,” President Taft abandonment is the only charge on| told six men prominent in.different which Mrs. Gould’s suit now rests, the .charges of cruelty and non-sup- port, which were a part of Mrs. Gould’s original complaint, been stricken out. FOR OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE walks of life a few days ago, accord- ing to a statement made by Ralph M. Easley, chairman of the executive having | council. of the National Civie Federa- tion. “Whh our present great develop- | ment in this nation’s industry ‘and with forty-six different states contin- ually passing new laws on all sorts F. Augustus Hemxe and Others Are | of important subjects a uniformity. of Indicted. New York, June 16.—The federal grand jury handed down indictments | attaining these laws is absolutely necessary,” Mr. Taft said. “Either some plan for such uniform legislation against F. Augustus Heinze, head of | must be put into effect in the difierent the United Copper company; his F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE. brother, Arthur P. Heinze, and San- ford Robinson, Heinze’s counsel, charging conspiracy and alleging an attempt to obstruct the administration of justice by spiriting away the books of the United Copper company while the company was under federal scru-* tiny and also by interfering with Unlted States marshals in the per formance of their duty. COMMISSIONER ‘LEUPP QUITS Resignation as Head of Indian Bu- reau Accepted. ‘Washington, June 16.—The resigna- tion of Francis E, Leupp as commis- sioner of Indian affairs, which has been pending since March 4, was ac- cepted by President Taft. Robert G. Valenstine, assistant commissioner, was named to succeed Mr. Leupp, who for some time has desired to retire on account of ill health. Rev. Dr. Fishburn Dead. ‘Washington, June 16.—Rev. Dr. M. Ross Fishburn, a widely known Con- gregational minister and for fifteen years pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational church of Washington, died at his home. here of typhoid fe- ver. He was forty-two years old, a native of Toronto, Can., and had held pastorates in Wisconsin and at Rox- bury, Conn. #RS. CLEVELAND A WITNESS Testifies in Case Against Broughton Brandenburg. New York, June 16.—With Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow of the late Grover Cleveland, called as a witness the trial of Broughton Bran- denburg, the magazine writer, on a charge of grand larceny began in the supreme court here. The charge sgainst Brandenburg grew out of the sale of a newspaper article which states or we will have to have more centralization of power here in Wash- ington. “You have asked me to open a na- tional conference on uniform legisla- tion to be held in Washington next January. I will gladly do so. Go right ahead and issue invitations to the governors of the forty-six different states, the presidents of the different law colleges and Mfferent state bar associations and push the plan along.” UNTIL GRARTED FRANCHISE Mrs. Belmont Believes Women Should Refuse to Marry. New York, June 16.—Advocating the old comic method of Aristophanes, by which the women ended the Pelopo- miesian war by refusing to associate with the men until peace was de- clared, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont assert- ed that female suffrage might soon be won if women would refuse to marry until the ballot had been granted to toe fair sex. After picturing the women of the future as carrying rifles to fight man for a share in the ballot Mrs. Bele mont said: “Women would get the suffrage in | elghteen months if every woman ‘would pledge herself not to marry un- til suffrage was granted. I think ev- ery woman suffragist should pledge herself not to marry out of the cause.” HIGH OFFIGIALS' TO ASSIST Probe of East St. Louis Packing Houses to Be Thorough. ‘Washington, June.16.—Determined |. 'to ascertain the true conditions exist- Ing in the East St. Louls packing houses as the result of the charges by former Inspector J. F. Harms, who declared that inspections at that point had been a farce, Secretary Wilson has reinforced the two inspectors- al- ready sent to East St. Louis by sev- eral high government officials. These are Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bu- reau of animal industry; George P. MeCabe, solicitor of the department, and an assistant attorney general from the department of justice. These officfals will take personal charge of the inquisition and the five men will constitute a board which shall delve into all the charges and ascertain their truth or falsity. REFUSES TO GO TO COURT French Cardinal Accused of Inciting a Breach of Law. Bordeaux, June 16.—Cardinal An- drfeu, ‘who has been summoned to court charged with having incited a breach of the laws by the alloution he pronounced at the cathedral on the occasion of his enthronement, has sent a letter to the judge in which he formally refuses to appear in court to answer any charge in connection with the separation law. The cardhal writes: “That law became non-existent for Catholics the minute their supreme. chief, the incorruptible guardian of the raorals of individuals and nations, condemned it as inimical to the prop- Brandenburg is alleged to have dis-| erty. authority and llberty of the posed of on the ;-ep_resgptat!gn tha( church.” i ON PHILIPPINES Duty on Products of lsl- ands l)is'cusse¢L Section Relating to Free Admission o Connecticut Cigar Wrappers to Be Taken to lslands and Then Reim ported to United States as Part of a Cigar. ‘Washington, June 1/—The Philip | pine islands were the subject of con- sideration by the senate as soon as \the tariff bill was taken up. modities coming States from the islands was discussed with animation after the senate had beld an executive session. The pro vision permits the free importation of Philippine goods with restrictions and exceptions. Oa motion of Senator Lodge the provision was made appli samé terms. The language of the paragraph re lating to the free admission of prod- ucts of the Philippines were changed to make clear that all manufactured was intended to permit Connecticut of duty. The provision requiring raw or re- imported into the Philippines as when fmported into the aroused Senator Bristow, who thought he saw in it an advantage to the American Sugar Refining company. Senator Aldrich said he had not heard such an objection before and added that unless some such regula- tion was.made sugar might be shipped into these islands and then come into the United. States free of duty. OPINION OF SENATOR CLAY Expects Congress to Remain in Ses- sion Until Seps. 1. Washington, June 1j—“We will surely be here until Aug. 1 and prob- ably until Sept. 1,” said Senator Clay of Georgia regarding the session of congress. He had just concluded read- ing the report of the action of the senate finance committee with refer- ence to portions of the tariff bill which have remained unacted upon. “I observe,” he said, “that the com- mittee has placed a tariff on hides and als0 on cotton bagging and cotton ties, ‘We of the South are not so much con- cerned about the duty on hides as such, but New England need not think that she can tax our people on ties and bagging without hearing from us. So far we have remained very quiet in the present contest, but unless I am much mistaken the Democratic senators will be heard from this time on” Murderer of mlnols Village Officer Escapes. Chicago, June 1 .—Patrick Crowley, marshal of the village of Gary, I, a quarry town near Chicago, was shot and killed while arresting Modest Lenzi, formerly mayor of the village and for years known as the “King of Gary.” Crowley had been mu.rshnl for two weeks only. For a number of years previous he was on the police force In Kansas City, Mo. Gary, Ill, has long been the scene of frequent dis- order. Crowley was taking Lenzi to the lockup when a man stepped from behind a tree and shot the marshal point blank in the head. The mur- derer escaped, B BELIEVED . T0O BE INSANE Soldier Who Shot Three Officers at Fort Des Moines. Des Moines, Ia., June 1 ,—Unless blood poisoning sets in it s unlikely that more than one death will follow the mad act of Corporal Lisle Crab- tree, who shot three officers of Troop B, Second cavalry, and then attempted suicide at Fort Des Moines. There is little doubt that the man was crazy. Captain John C. Raymond was prob- ably fatally wounded. The immediate cause of the shoot- Ing was the refusal of Captain Ray- mond to transfer Crabtree to another regiment, after rebuking him for overstaying his leave of absence from the fort. Admiral Lamberton:Blind. Washington, June 1,—Rear ,Ad- miral Benjamin Peffer Lamberton, ‘Wwho served as chief of staff to Dewey at the battle of Manila bay, has gone blind. The trouble started within a few months of the great fight and the admiral’s physician attributed the origin of the malady to the strain of that trying occasion. SENATE DEBATE | Stomach Trouble. LANGUAGE IS CflANfiEI] to take and most effective. Certain Articles Amended to Permit FAMOUS WOMEN IN: SESSION The| council will remain. in session two finance committee’s provision regulat-| weeks, during which time it will listen ing the payment of dutfes on com:| to addresses by some of the ablest of into the United| the world’s women.. cable, to Guam and ‘Tutuila on. the| council owes its existence to the ini- articles imported into the United| Gounell is the Countess of Aberdeen, States from the Philippines should be| wife of the viceroy of Ireland, who composed partly or wholly of products| has been on this side of the Atlantic of the islands or of the United States.}, The change was made on motion of| war on tuberculosis among the poor Senators Buikeley and Bgandegee and| of Ireland. The National Council of clgar wrappers to be taken to the| sented at the sessions of the Interna- islands and then reimported into the| tional Council by #s president, Mrs. United States as a part of a cigar free| Mary Wood Swift of Berkeley, Cal. fined sugar to pay the same duty when| MAY SPOON IN THE PARKS United States| Pittsburg Chief of Police Wil ! Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. es come and go. Thew symptoms show thaj your stomach is the trouble. Tc removethe causeis thefirst thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach anc Liver Tablets will do that. Easy For Sale at BARKER'S DRUG STORE Leaders in Mnny Fields at Interna-| tional Convention in Toronto. Toronto, June 1/,.—More than 7,000,- 000 women, living in all parts of the world, are represented at the fourth quinquennial meeting of the Interna- tional Council of Women, which began its sessions in this city today. The The purpose of the International Council of Women is the provision of a means of communication between or- ganizations of women in all countries; also to provide opportunities for the intercommunication of views on ques- tions affecting the welfare of the in- dividual and the community. The tiative of two American women, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mis§ Susan B. Anthony, who called togeth- er the first international convention of women in Washington in 1888. “The president of the International for two weeks seeking support for her ‘Women of the United States is repre- .FREE ADVANTAGES—TFifteen hours a week of Free Classes, Concerts and The Northwestern Conservafory of Music a0t weoktae, ART AND EXPRESSION 1885 TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SUMMER SESSION—1909 s June 16—August 25 FACULTY—Thirty-four Experienced Specialists, many of them professional artists—_among them Maurice Eisner, Gertrude Dobyns, Vivia Conver (piano), Arthur Vogelsang (voice), Franz Dicks (viglin). COURSES—Private and Class instruction in all departments, from elementary to Post-Graduate work. NORMAL CLASSES—Classes in Methods of Teaching in Piano and Voice, sup- plemented by practice work with pupils under snpervision of training teacher. Minneapolis Recitals. ORGANIZATIONS—Conservatory Club, Opera Club, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Children’s Club. Board and rooms at Stanley Hall at reasonable rates. Students received at any time. For special information telephone or write O. A. EVERS, President : Ghe Bemidji' Decorators J. A. Hoff Pearl Barnell J. C. Hand Painting, paperhanging and decorating done neatly and promptly. First class work guaranteed. Prices reas- onable Office 315-4th Street Phone 202 "not Molest Lovers. Pittsburg, June 1 .—“Let ’em Kkiss their heads off; give ’em room,” was the -gist of an order handedgdown to the police by Superintendent Thomas A. McQuaid when asked for a deci- sfon on spooning in the big public parks of Pittsburg. As a result Mec- Quaid is perhaps the most popular police official that has ever been in Pittsburg. ‘What is. still better the great Ameri- can privilege of the young man to take his best girl into the parks and there kiss her—if she I8 willing—will not be curtailed in this city in spite of the protests of the elderly women of Pittsburg, who have. gone to see the chief of police to have lovemaking stopped in the parks. The police have been ordered not to interfere. Bjornson Suffers Relapse. London, June 16.—A special dis- patch from Christiania says that ‘Bjornatjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian novelist, Who has been serfously ill at Laurvik, has suifered a relapse and is 1n a critical condition. He had a par- alytic stroke on Jume 5. City Property We still have a number of choice building lots in the business section of the city” which we will sell on reasonable terms. Bemdji is bound to grow and real estate investments increase in { value. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONDS, Agt., Swedback Blk., Bemidji MARSHAL SHOTFRGM AMBUSH | Hundreds of Bemidi- Readers. Find ‘| highly to other persons suffering STRAIN T0O GREAT Daily Toil a Burden. The hustle and worry of busi- ness men, The hard work and stooping of workmen, The woman’s household cares, Are too great a strain on the kidneys. Backache, headache, sideache, Kidney troubles. urinary troubles follow. A Bemidji citizen tells you how to cure them all, Sam, Collard, living at 1007 American St., Bemidji, Minn., says: ¢For some time I suffered from painsin the small of my back and a sort of rheumatic stiffness in my joints. At times my back was so sore that 1 was scarcely able to do my work. A tired, languid teeling was with me constantly and headaches bothered me a greatdeal. I tried many remedies but did not receive any relief un- til Doan’s Kidney Pills were broughtto my attention. I pro- cured a box of this remedy at the Owl Drug Store, and from my ex- perience I can'recommend it very from kidney trouble.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster:Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. -{and take no other, Remember the. name—Doan’s— Telephone No. 537 THE MODEL DRY CLEANING. HOUSE HOGANSON BROS., Proprletors Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. _and Pressing on Short Notice. 108 Second Street Also Sponging THE ACKNOWLEDCED STANDARD OF TODAY Lumber and Building Matenal We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber -and bwilding material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB WO00D St. Hilaire Retall Lbr. Co. 'BEMIDJI, MIRN. The ROYAL Standard Typewriter , Will turn out more neat, perfectly aligned work, with less effort and with less wear on its working parts than any other typewriter made. You can PAY more, but you cannot BUY more Royal Typewriter Co. Royal TypewriteriBuilding New York | 412 Second Aventie South aneapohs. Minn. 7