Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1909, Page 4

| | Calumet Baking Powder ‘The only high-class Baking Powder sold at a moderate price. GOLORED GOPHERS THREW SCARE INTO THE LOGALS [Continued from Fisst Page.] Grady and Oman, the Cass Lake battery, started in the “points” for Bemidji. “Big Gene” had a sore arm and did not work well. Two hits and a base on balls gave the Gophers a run in the opening inninz. In the second inning, Grady was touched for two more hits and gave a base on balls, which, with an error by Bush and another by Grady, gave the Gophers four runs. Grady was taken out an Baum- gardner finished the game. *‘Baum” gave nine hits during the remaining seven innings, one a-home run and another a two-bagger. The remain- der of the locals lined up as follows: Farrell 2b, Bush ss, Riddell 1b, LeGore rf, Collins 1f, Barker 3b, Carlton cf. Riddell got two of the five hits secured by Bemidji, Farrell, Bush and LeGore each gettihg a hit. Blackduck 7; Big Falls 5. The Blackduck and Big Falls ball teams played a game at Blackduck Saturday, Blaackduck winning by a score of 7 to 5. Hutchinson pitched and Labree caught for Big Falls. Cross pitched for Blackduck. Kelliher Won and Lost. Kelliher, June 28.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Kelliher baseball team broke even yesterday afterncon on a double-header, winning a game from Big Falls and losing one to Northome, The game with Big Falls was played in the forencon, resulting in a score of Big Falls 5, Kelliher 9. Batteries—Kelliher, Hall and Bishop; Big Falls, Bye and Labree. The game with Northome was played in the afternoon; Northome winning it by a score of 6 to 2. Batteries—Northome, Scribner and Labree; Kelliher, Murphy and Bishop.} Spooner and Baudette Win. Spooner, June 29.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Spooner baseball team played a game against War- road at Spooner yesterday. Spooner won the game by a score of 11 to 2. Batteries—Spooner, George and Larson; Warroad — Kennedy and Wright. The Baudette team defeated Rainy River, on the Baudette diamond, yesterday afternoon, the score being 5to 2 in favor of Baudette. Batteries—Baudette, Braggen and Bergln; Rainy River, Oschie and STRAIGHT, GLEAN, AND WHOLESOME An Amusement Enterprise Worthy of Patronage. In these latter days of fake, coun- terfeit and graft, when there seems to have been placed a premium upon dishonesty, it is with no little pleas- ure that the press can lend unquali- fied endorsement to any enterprise seeking public patronage. With record and reputation as free from smirch as an honest woman’s char- acter comes to us this year Goll- mar Bros.’ Greatest of American Shows. From the organization of this mammoth amusement establish- ment the policy has been absolute integrity in all dealing with the public. No graft! No promise not fulfilled! No pledge unkept! The Gollmar Bros. have worked a revolu- tion in their chosen field and done more to elevate the circus than any other amusement purveyors in the world. They announce this season an enlargement in every depart- ment: Circus, museum, hippodrome and menagerie, and will bring a hundred arenic feature acts, in which appear the very elite of the circus profession, and a hippodrome program comprising the most daring deeds, intrepid stunts, and heroic exploits. In their $1,000,000 men- agerie will be seen the only genuine black African blood-sweating behe- moth in captivity; the mystetious and ferocious vlack vark, and scores of other rire wild beasts. The shows come to Bemidji, ‘Thursday, Jaly 1. Don’t fall to see the. great gold glittering and glorious fiee street parade at 10 a. m. 2 performances daily, doors open 1 and 7 p. m | i By o T Galnerault for Bank Examiner. Word comes from St. Paul to the effect that the expected has happened and that Governor John- son had named Banker Galnerault of Aitkin as state supervisor of banks. Mr. Galnerault is spoken of as a capable and efficient banker who is in every manner competent of handling the work required of the official who fills the new position. The Pioneer wishes the new appointtee every success in the per- formance of the duties of supervisor of banks. A. P. White, president of the Lumbermens National bank of this city, was mentioned very favorably for the position; but Mr. White made no campaign for the appoint- ment; he would have. accepted, had the position been tendered to him, but went no further in the matter. Week-End Excursions. Via the South Shore for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. by rail to St. Ignace thence D. & C. N. Co.'s steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday. June 4 to July 30. To Detroit and return $17.00. Limit Sept. 15th. LITTLE JAPS GOMING. Smallest Japenese Performers in the World Coming With the Robinson Show. The Oturi consisting of four people, one lady and three small Japanese children, tronpe of Japanese, are with the Vankee .Robinson Shows which exhibits at Bemidji Thursday July 22. These Jap children are the smallest performers the Orental country has ever given to the shows of this country. They are without question the most wonderful athletes the Japanese bhave ever produced. The three children arrived in this country the first of March and although having been here but a short time, they have mastered a few words of the English language. The boy and the two girl will receive the small children who attend the circus and talk to] them in the best way they can of their native Jand. Their performance is one of the sensations of the age and their wardrobe is the grandest ever con- cieved in Japan. To Quebec and Return $30.00 Via the South Shore in connec- tion with the Annual Pilgrimage to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Tickets on sale July 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22nd and good for stop over. Limit Aug- ust 31lst. Excursion fares to all Eastern points; tickets on sale every day, return limit Oct. 31st. For further particulars and reser- vation write A. J. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. Tennis Notice. All those desiring to join Tennis Club should see undersigned at once. Grounds will be ready to play on again by the 1st of July. —A. A. Andrews. SBucceeded. “No, eir,” sald the stern parent, “1 cannot give my consent—at least not now. Before I will think of confiding my daughter to your care you must succeed In doing something.” “Oh, I've done that. I succeeded in kissing her last night after she had as- sured me that I never could untll you had given your approval.” Expensive. “No; I've decided never to accept triendly advice any more.” “Why not? It doesn't cost you any- thing,” “Well, I've found out that it almost invariably. costs you your friends.”— Exchange. “at South Kensington, the foundation SAYS COLONIES -~ MUST ASSIST lord Beresford Discusses British Naval Needs. Stomac’n Trouble. £ e is coated, Your brentll is foul. Thece lymphm uhow thaf your -hmlch is the trouble. T/ remove the causeis thefirst tlnns and Chamberlain’s Stomach anc Liver Tubleta will do that. Easy PLANS AN EMPIRE FLEET Scheme Outlined Contemplates Five Distinct Squadrons for the Colonies to Act Under a Central Bureau in Case of War—Former Head of Navy Severely Criticises the Present Im- perial Policy of Defense. * London, June 28.—Admiral Lord Beresford was the principal speaker at the closing meeting of the Imperial Press conference and gave his views on the question of the empire and the navy. “It 1s impossible,” he declared, “to maintain a two power standard unless the dominions come in and assist.” The speaker’s general plan for an empire navy, as outlined in his speech, contemplates distinct fleets for each of the five nations of the empire, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. These fleets should be able to protect the routes of trade and capable of being turned quickly into offensive weapons. There should be standardization, in- terchange of officers as well as inter- change of ships, and repairing sta- tions should be established through- out the empire. * “By some extraordinary mad infat- uation for which I am quite unable to account,” saild Lord Beresford, “the repairing stations upon which we have spent so much money have been dis- mantled.” How Colonies Might Assist. Continuing, the admiral suggested that the dominions could assist great- 1y in this' general plan by rebuilding and re-equipping these abandoned naval bases. TIn the event of war all the fleets of the empire would have to act under a central strategical bu- reau, which would have to be estab- lished by the admiralty. At the same time there must be no hint of dom- ination by the home government dur- ing normal times. The speaker contended that the grave warnings uttered by various statesmen proved the empire to be unprepared for war. This anxiety was emphasized by the offers of Dread- noughts from colonial governments. The fact that the colonies recognized the uppreparedness of the navy he regarded as the severest possible con- demnation of the imperial policy of defense. In conclusion, Lord Berestord said he believed that the primary object of all nations at the present moment was peace and that if the British empire was properly prepared there would be no war. WITH FULL STATE CEREMONY King Edward Opens Great Art Gallery at South Kensington. London, June 28.—The new galler- fes of the Victoria and Albert museum stone of which was laid in 1899 by the late Queen Victorla, were for- mally opened by King Edward with full state ceremony. Among those present were members of the cabinet and a large number of the diplomats of London. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, accompanied by their sultes, drove to the museum. The royal party went In open carrlages, with postillions and outriders. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accom- panied by their suites, drove from Marlborough House. The route was lined with troops. The new galleries will house the world’s greatest mu- seum of applied arts. WARSHIPS TO GUARD CZAR British Fear for Safety of Russian Ruler While in England. London, June 28.—The head officials of Scotland Yard make no secret of the fact that they regard the visit of the czar to, this country with greater anxlety than that of any other Euro- pean sovereign. The most extraor- dinary precautions have been ordered for his majesty’s safety while he is here and this throws a great amount of work upon the heads of the detec- tive staff. ‘While the Russilan yacht is off Cowes it will be impossible for any unauthorized person to get anywhere near it and torpedo destroyers and other small craft will be employed to keep gunard. Well Known Sporting Man Dead. New York, June 28.—John R. Consi- dine, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Metropole and widely known among sporting and theatrical men, died of pleural pneumonia in his home in this city. Mr. Considine owned some important interests connected with Dreamland at Coney Island and at the time of nis death was still interested financially in the Jamaica racetrack. Miss Hotchkiss Is Champion. Philadelphia, June 28.—Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of California won the wo- man’s lawn tennis championship of the United States on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club, defeating Miss Barger-Wallade of New York, who won the championship last year. Escape From Insane Asylum. Concord, N. H., June 28.—Joseph Gouin of Dover, implicated in the sen- sational Rockingham Junction murder three years ago, and Willlam Chap- man of Portsmouth overpowered a keeper at the New Hampshire state hospital for the insane,. where they were under observation, and made their escape. Convict and Sentry Shot. Junction City, Kan., June 28—At Fort Riley, near here, two military convicts named Carey and_Jeffries .at- to take and most effective. For Sale at BARKER'S DRUG STORE tacked a sentry and f the struggle that ensued Jeffries was shot through the stomach and fatally wounded and the ‘sentry was seriously wounded. Wickersham Replies: to’ Senate. Washington, June 28.—Attorney General Wickersham informed _the senate that he had directed the Unit- ed States attorney for the district of Massachusetts to dismiss legal pro- ceedings brought against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company and the Boston and Maine Railroad company for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The statement was in reply to a resolution Introduced by Senator Culberson. Due to Overwork and Heat. Elizabeth, N. J., June 28.—A self- fnflicted -revolver-shot in the temple ended the life of John R. Halsey, sec- retary of the Cellulold company of Newark, with offices in 'New York. Halsey was found dead in the bath- room of -his handsome residence here. Beside the body lay a revolver with one chamber empty. ‘Overwork and depression from the heat is assigned by the family as the probable reason for the suicide. Queen Caroline's P: Queen Caroline, wife of Klng George IV. of England, with whom she was on the worst possible terms, Is de- seribed fn “The Diary of a Lady In Waiting,” written by Lady Charlotte Bury:: The queen seems to have tried | witcheraft on the king. Lady Char- lotte writes on one occasion: “After dinner her royal highness made a wax figure, as usual, and gave it an amia- ble addition of large horns, then took three pins out of her garments and stuck them through and through and put the figure to roast and melt at the fire. If it was not too melancholy to have ‘to do with this, T could have dled of laughing. She Indulges in this amusement whenever there are no strangers at the table, and some think her royal highness really has a super- stitious belief that destroying this ef- figy of her husband will bring to pass the destruction of hig rogal person. What a silly piece of spite! Yet it is Impossible not to laugh when one sces It done.” Just Like a Lazy Man. An elde geitleman, who wonld rather sleep Jate than eat the most at tractive breakfast, was leisurely wend- ing his toward the subway when he was accosted by a breathless wo- “Oh, mister, a lot of toughs are beat- ing a hurdy gurdy man to death. Can’t you help?” “Where?” “Right around the corner. please come with me!” The late sleeper peered through his gold rimmed glasses at the complain- ant and asked: “Is he a very big hurdy gurdy man?” no, sir! He's a very small Oh, man. “Then surely, my good woman, they can't need any help from me.”—New York Press. Doomsday Book. The Doomsday Book is a British institution. It is a book of the gen- eral survey of England, commenced in the reign of Willlam I. (the Con- queror), about 1080, some say about 1086. It was intended to be a “regis- ter to determine the right in the ten- ure of estates, to discover the extent of any man’s land, to fix his homage and to settle the question of the mili- tary aild he was bound to furnish.” Won Every Time. “Have you ever loved and lost?’ sighed the swain. “Nope,” responded the maiden promptly. “I've won every breach of promise suit T ever brought.”—Cleve- land Leader. Amusing. Hlmm Greene—What did your sis- ter say when you told her I was going to make a speech in the town hall to- night? Willle—She didn’t say nothin’. She just laughed till she had hyster- fes! His Sweet Voice. He—Did you hear me singing under your window last night? I hope your father didn’t hear it? She—Yes, he did. But you needn’t worry. He thought it was the cats.—Stray Stories. Now They Don't Speak. Mary—Do you think it would be con- ceited for me to tell my friends that I made this dress myself? Edith— Not conceited, my dear—superfluous. A wise man contents himself with foing as much good as_his situation tllows him to do.—Lord Bollngbroke. Astronomy. If there were any money to be made In. astronomy everybody would be studying it. About all we can see is figures, and these afe 80 big that they stagger the understanding. Every child in the United States knows how to find the north star (Old Polaris) from the pointers of the dipper, but no child can appreciate the statement that this star is distant from the earth 210,000, 000,000,000 miles—two hundred and ten trillions! The Twentleth Century Lim- ited, traveling at one mile a minute, would have to run without stopping for 479,000,000 years in order to trav- erse this distance. If light really travels 187,500 miles a second, a ray from the north star would be thirty. six years in reaching the earth.—New York Press. S~ = 5 S e S IS BLIND, DUMB AND SENSELESS Justice Too Lemient, Says Senator Stone. PRODS HARVESTER TRUST Missourian Speaks in Favor of Putting Agricultural Implements on the Free List and in So Doing Outlines Testi- mony Taken by the Attorney Gen- eral of His State in Prosecuting the International Company. ‘Washington, June 28.—When the consideration of the tariff bill was re sumed in the senate the pending ques- tion was the amendment offered by Benator Bacon- placing agricultural im- plements on the free list. Senator Stone of Missourl immediately took the floor to continue the speech in which he had outlined the testimony taken by the attorney general of Mis souri in prosecuting the International Harvester company as a trust. Sen ator Stone asserted that a number ot companies had been merged to consti- tute this trust; declared that it was conducting 85 per cent of the busi- ness of supplying agricultural imple ments and contended that it was a trust and monopoly notwithstanding the denial of Senator Aldrich. Soon after Mr. Stone began his speech he was interrupted by Senator Davis ot Arkansas with a statement that the company had been driven out of Ar- kansas by legal proceedings under the state antitrust law. Mr. Stone read a statement from Attorney General Major saying that In testimony recently given in New York by George W. Perkins of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., in the Missouri ouster proceedings, Mr. Perkins had admitted that through him Morgan & Co. controlled the entire business of the company. So satisfied had Mr. Major been with the result of the Perkins testi- mony that he had decided to close his case on July 12. Mr. Stone also quot- ed Mr. McCormick of the company as Confessing to the Consolidation and saying that it had been made necessary by the flerceness of com- petition. He read from a speech made by a former senator from North Da- kota (evidently referring to Mr. Hans- brough), who claimed that the Inter- national Harvester company had at- tempted to control the delegates who were to elect his successor with the object of - defeating him because he had introduced a resolution in the senate to investigate that corporation. “If they were after his scalp,” con- tinued Mr. Stone, “they got it. It is dangling at the monopoly's belt.” “The department of justice is asleep or blind,” continued Mr. Stone, in re- ferring to the failure of the attorney general to proseente the International Harvester company for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. “This is a case in which justice is too blind— blind and dumb and senseless. Ar- kansas, Kansas, Missourl and other states have procecded against them. The department of justice sits with palsied hands, but the United States senate at least should take notice of this great criminal corporation and open its doors to the world so as to mitigate as far as possible the evils it has created and to lessen as far as possible its power of extortion.” By a vote of 26 to 45 Senator Ba- con’s amendment placing agricultural implements on the free list was re- Jected and the paragraph as reported by the finance committee was agreed to. WILL ABIDE BY DECISION Neither Mr. or Mrs. Gould Likely to Take an Appeal. New York, June 28.—It is not be- Heved that any appeal will be taken either by Mrs. Howard Gould or her husband from the decision of Justice Dowling granting Mrs. Gould the sep- aration for which she sued and $26,- 000 a year alimony. Mrs. Gould, who has expressed hc gratification over the verdict of the court, will soon leave New York for her farm at Lynchburg, Va. While it is possible for either Mr. or Mrs. Gould to bring an action for divorce counsel for Mrs. Gould evidently re- gards this as improbable for the pres- ent, at least, after Justice Dowling's disposition of the charges made by Mr. Gould against his wife. In the belief that the case is ended Mr. Shearn, counsel for Mrs. Gould, will sail for Europe in a short time. Pawns Shoes to Buy Poison. Philadelphia, June 28.—Pawning his six-year-old boy's shoes and buying carbolic acid with the proceeds George Barrows lay in walt on the street for his wife as she was coming from work, stabbed her with a pocketknife and then swallowed the poison. The wife is not serfously injured, but Bar- rows dled soon after being admitted to a hospital. Urges Roosevelt for 1912, Peoria, Ill, June 28.—The Peoria Journal (Democratic) prints an edi- torial urging the candidacy of Theo- dore Roosevelt for president in 1912. It demands his re-election on the grounds that he onmly can force.a downward revision of the tariff. BODY. CARTED TO NEWARK Leon Ling Attempted to Leave Trunk in Chinese Restaurant. Newark, N. J., June 28—Rvidence that Leon Ling brought the trunk con- taining the body of Elsie Sigel to this city on the day after she disappeared and attempted to leave it in a Chinese restaurant here has been discovered. Leon was not allowed to do so and employed a hackman to carry him and the trunk back to Leon’s room in New York city. - This information wa ined from o om, ’7"‘ and Semi-Precious Gems you 20 per cent. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT Is famed throughout this and adjoining states. built up a reputation as being experts in the repair of high grade watches, repairing and manufacturing fine jewelry. 00 uu ' We carry one of the largest stocks of Precious Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, and the cheaper stones direct from the cutters and importers, and save Estimates given on Special Work. Chains, Emblems, Rings, Pins, made to order. GED. T. BAKER co. Manufacturing Jewelers < I 116 Third st. WATCH IIQFEGIOI M. &I RY. Near the Lake _ _ We have 9 490 in the State. We buy Li Sing, a Thinese waiter 1n the res- taurant conducted by Sam Palmer in this city, and from James Halstead, thé hack driver employed by Leon. Li Sing told the police that Leon brought the trunk to the restaurant at 2 a. m. June 10 and asked Li if he could leave it there for two days until he found a place to put it. Li refused permission, but told the police he did not know the contents of the trunk. Li allowed Leon to leave the trunk in the restaurant until noon, however, when ILeon returned with Halstead and took it away. I stated that he knew Leon and that Leon called to see him two days prior to June 10, but did not mention Elsie Sigel. WOOD PULP GOES ON THE. FREE LIST Schedule, However, Contains Proviso for Gollecting Duty. ‘Washington, June 28.—The entire wood pulp and print paper schedules were agreed to by the senate with amendments as proposed by Senator Brown. The wood pulp provision provides for the free admission of mechanically ground pulp, but it is provided that if the president finds that the United States is being unduly discriminated against by the imposition of an export charge on wood pulp or pulp wood or printing paper, or that the exporta- tion of these articles to the United States is being prohibited, a duty of one-twelfth of a cent per pound is provided for. On chéemical wood pulp there is to be a duty of one-sixth of a cent if unbleached and one-fourth of a cent if bleached and in case of dis- crimination the duty in each case is to be doubled. An additional duty equal to the rate imposed on print paper valued at 3 cents a pound or less is provided in case of discrimina- tion by another country against the exportation of pulp wood or wood pulp to the United States. 'WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Agents to sell Hardy Minnesota Grown Fruit and orna- mental nursery stock. Liberal commission or salary. Pay weekly. Complete outfit free. Apply to Mayfield Nurseries, St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages. Apply 1006 Beltrami avenue. WANTFD—Experienced, efficient waitress, at once. Apply at City Hotel. WANTED — Lady cook. Inquire Mrs. Charles Carter, Hines, Minn. WANTFD—Woman cook. at Lake Shore Hotel Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage, nice location offer wanted. H. A. Bliler. 1217 Bixby Ave. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with or without board, 1121 Bemidji avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. 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. Donald, librarian. NEW LINK IN THE MYSTERY Sudden Death of Chief Witness in Chicago Case. Chicago, June 28.—The sudden death of Mrs. Cecelia Kenyon, sister of Agnes- Barrett, proprietor of the lace shop where Ella Gingles, the Irish lacemaker, was employed in the Wellington hotel, added a new link to the chain of mysteries surrounding the case of Miss Gingles, who, while under a charge of stealing lace from Miss Barrett, was found bound and ‘wounded in a hotel bathroom several weeks ago. The charge of theft is now pending trial. Mrs. Kenyon, who was chief witness against Miss Gingles, died in a room above Scholl's roadhouse under cir- cumstances shrouded in mystery, the threads of which the police are only Just beginning to pick up and weave together into a tangible clue. ON THE CHARGE OF MURDER South Dakotan . Will Be Tried for Death of Wife. Tyndall, S. D., June 28.—As a re- sult of the death of Mrs. Jesse Hen- dricks at Running Water on Sunday, May 30, the husband will be tried upon the charge of murder. It is alleged that evidence will be produced showing that there was a struggle in the room. where the body of the woman was found and the posi- tion and course of the bullet wound will have an important place in the testimony. The prisoner is in iall here. coroner’s verdict was suiclde. The Still Hot in New York. New York, June 2¢,—Three deaths and upwards of a dozen prostrations from the heat are reported as the re- sult of the continuation of the hot spell which has held this city in its grasp during practically the entire week. Bingham Asks $100,000 Damages. New York, June 2/,—Police Commis- sfoner Bingham has brought suit against Supreme Court Justice Will- iam J. Gaynor claiming $100,000 dam- ages for defamation of chy r in letters oritioising the mgim WANTED—To exchange good .second-hand threshing machine for clear, wild or improved land in Beltrami county. Inquire J. J. Opsahl, Sentinel office. Bemidji, Minn, Solid glass, detachavlo spring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. For Sale at T HE PIONEER OFFICE Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR GBTAINING . HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer