Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. C. J. PRYOR. G.E.CARSON. = Entered In the Postofflce at Bemldji, Minnesota, as second class mattor. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE THE CIGARETTE SMOKER. Vale the cigarette—and none should mourn thereat. Elbert Hubbard ‘wasn’t the best authority in the world in all subjects, but he was unquestionably right in pronouncing against the use of cigarettes, especially by the young. In a late number of the Phillistine, he said: “As a close observer and employer of labor for more than twenty-five years, I give you this: “Never advance the pay of a cigarette smoker; never promote him; never absolutely trust him to carry a roll to Garcia unless you do not care for Garcia and are willing to lose the roll. Cigarette smoking begins with an effort to be smart. 1t soon becomes a pleasure, a satis- faction, and serves to bridge over a moment of nervousness or em- barrasment. Next it becomes a necessity of Iife, a fixed habit. This last stage soon evolves intoa third condition, a stage of fever and un- restful, wandering mind, panied by loss of moral and mental control.” Inevitably cigarette smoking im- pairs health, lessens usefulness and jeopardizes happiness, and all with- out compensation worthy of the name. All smokers are not affected to the same degree, but there is none who would not be better off without the habit. accom- ON THE EVE OF HIS TRIAL by Mob at Platte Murderer Lync City, Mo. Platte City, Mo.,, Aug. 3.—George Johnson, white, who on June 20 mut- dered John W. Moore, a farmer, was Iynched here. Feeling ran so high at the time of the killing that Johnson was taken to Kansas City for safekceping and he had just been returned to Platte City for trial. About daylight two men took a third man to the jali, repre- senting him to be a prisoner When the sherifi opened the jail door the three overpowered him. Fifty other men quickly appeared d battered down the door of Johnsen's cell. He was taken to a tree opposite the jail and strung up. COVERS JEFFRIES’ $5,000 Johnson's Backer Posts Forfelt at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 3.—George Lyttle, backer of Jack Johnson, has posted a $5,000 forfeit with a local sporting writer to cover the sum already put up by James J. Jefiries as a prelim- inary to a champlonship ring battle between Jeffries and the colored man. " Poultry Toilets. “Now we will make this white hen's tollet.” And the pet stock dealer lald beside a small bathtub a box of cold cream, a bottle of brilliantine, a couple of brushes, a chamols, towels and soap. He bathed the hen in the tub. He scrubbed her feathers till they were snowy. Then he toweled her, wrap- ped ber up and put her away in a warm box. “Tomorrow,” he said, “after she is quite dry I'll rub brilliantine on one of these brushes and polish her coat till 1t shines like satin. I'll ofl and polish her feet too. Her face and wattles T'll rub well with cold cream—that will deepen and enrich the color, the bloom. Altogether, when I'm done with her she'll be as smooth and shiny and im- maculate as a new silk hat or a well laundered white evening shirt. “For exhibitions chickens have these elaborate toilets always—much more elaborate ones sometimes. In certain breeds I have scen the leg feathers being curled with an electric iron one by one”—New Orleans Times-Demo- erat. Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. A pretty myth 1s told of Callisto and her son in connection with Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. Juno changed the beautiful Callisto into a bear, who, seeing her son one day, advanced to embrace him, when he, not knowing his mother in the form of a bear, was about to thrust his spear through her, to prevent which Jupiter snatched them both up to heaven and placed them among the stars as the Great and Little Bears. Misses Death by Sixty Seconds. Sioux Falls, S. Aug. 3-—Sixty seconds of time saved Otto Nelson, a farmer living near Blunt, from death. He had been operating a header and had occasion to go to another part of the field during a rain and thunder storm. Nelson had not been gone from the header for more than a min- ute when a bolt of lightning descend- ed and instantly killed the five horses which were attached to the header. Hughes the Guest of Honor. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 3.—Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York, who is a guest of the New York state building at the exposition, was the chief figure in the celebration of New York day at the world's fair and three other governors were present to pay honor to him—John A. Johnson of Minnesota, Willlam E. Glasscock of West Virginia and Marion E. Hay of Washington. | Hogs—$7.40 @7.65. POWER' SITES WITHDRAWN Becretary of the Interior Bars Octepus - From 42,000 Acres. Washington, Aug. 2—To frustrate an_alleged attempt on the part of combinations to securc control of the water power sites of the country and to carry out the policy of the admin- istration for the conservation of the nation’s natural resources, Approxi- mately 42,000 acres of land for water power sites were temporarily with- drawn in Colorado, Montana and Utah by Acting Seccretary Plerce of the in- terior department. All of the -withdrawals will be re- ported to congress and recommenda: tion made to the body for legislation to preserve power sites to the govern- ment. BLIND NEGRO'S AIM IS GOOD Kills Two Men and Mortally Wounds a Third. Paterson, N. J., Aug. 2—A blind negro, angered by a bartender’s re- fusal to serve him more liquor, pulled out two revolvers and emptied them in a crowded saloon, killing two men and seriously wounding a third. Wil liam F. Sasson is the man under ar- rest on two charges of murder. Kills Her Divorced Husband. Lansing, Mich,, Aug. 2.—John Haker, a farmer, is dead from a bul- let wound inflicted by his divorced wife after a quarrel on the porch of his home. Mrs. Haker was taken to jail. According to Abel Haker, 1 twenty-year-old son of the couple, the cause of the shooting was disagree- ment over a financial settlement fol- lowing the divorce. _— “UNCLE JOE” WILL REWARD FAITHFUL Committee Assignments fo Be Announced This Week. Washington, Aug. 3.—A chdice se lection of committee assignments 18 to be handed out by Speaker Cann this week. It is impossible to verify this statement by anything that ts sald by those ‘“prominently men- tioned” for certain chairmanships, but the fact remains that falthful service and fidelity to the speaker and the Republican “regulars” is probably to be rewarded before the special session adjourns. It is not llkely that there will be any time for speeches as to the merits of the speaker's assign- ments, but this does not indicate that the members of the house are not per- sonally more interested in “Uncle Joe's” programme more than they have been in the tariff. When certain Republicans waged war on the rules which the “regulars” wanted adopted at the beginning of the extra session the “insurgents” were fully aware that if the fight was lost the members defeated would not be likely to get cholce berths on the committees. Therefore these “insur- gents” will not be disappointed, but there are a number of “regulars” who will of necessity be considerably grieved, as there is a relattvely small limit to the number of chairmanships’| to be dealt out by the speaker. PASSING OF NOTED PEQPLE REV. DR. JOHN G. BUTLER, pas: tor of the Luther Place Memorial church at Washington, D. C., and one of the most prominent Lutheran min- isters In the United States, dropped dead from heart disease. He was elghty-three years old. CLAYTON J. BAILEY, managing editor of the Sioux City Tribune, died suddenly in Minneapolis. Mr. Balley was a well known newspaper man in the Northwest. He worked on St. Paul and Minneapolis papers for a number of years. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Aug. 2—Wheat—Bept., $1.03%; Dec., $1.01%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.29%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 28%; No. 2 Northern, $1.26%; No. 8 Northern, $1.213% @1.243. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 2.—Wheat—On track —No. 1 hard, $1.27%; No. 1 Northern, $1.26%4; No. 2 Northern, - $1.24%; Sept., $1.04%; Dec, $1.018; May, $1.05%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.41; Sept., $1.40; Oct., $1.85%; Nov,, $1.364%: Dec., $1.33. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Aug. 2.—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $5.50@6.50; fair to good, $4.50@5.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $4.75@86.50. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.25: yearlings, $5.26@5.75; lambs, $6.5046.75; spring lambs, $6.76@17.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Aug. 2. — Wheat—Sept., $1.03%; Dec, $1.01%; May, $1.05. Corn—Sept.,, 65% @653%c; Deo., 54% @54%¢c; May, 55% @B6%c. Oats— Sept.,, 87%c; Dec.,, 87%c; May, 89% @40c. Pork—Sept., $20.87%; Jan., $16.75. Butter—Creameries, 22%@ 26c: dairies, 20@23%c. Eggs—18@ 22%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chick- ens, 18¢; springs, 160. Chicago Unlon Stock Yards. Chicagp, Aug. 2.—Cattle—Beoves, $4.40@17.50; Texas steers, $4.00@5.60; Western steers, $4.00@8.28; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.156; cows and heifers, 32.28@6.25; calves, $5.60@ 7.75. Hogs—Light, $7.45@7.95; mixed, $7.85@8.08; heavy, $7.25@8.15; rough, $7.26@7.80; good to choice heavy, $7.50@8.16; pigs, $6.65@1.65. Bhfieg —Native, $3.0095.30; yearlings, OM ©@6.10; lambs, $4.5097.76. ALLEGED JOKER IN TARIFF BILL Conference Committee Hur- riedly Reassembled. WESTERNERS IN REVOLT Bolt of Senators Threatened on Ac- count of the Phraseology of the Hide and Leather Compromise. Regular Republicans Alarmed ~ at the Numerical Strength Shown by - the “Insurgents.” Washington, Aug: 3.—With the tar- iff conference report facing threatened defeat in the senate on account of an alleged “joker” in the hide and leather compromise it was decided to reas- gemble the conference committee for the purpose of preparing an official explanation. President Taft was largely responsible for the reassem- bling. The action of Western Republican senators, aided by the Democratic members, in compelling the reading of the conference report in full en- abled the supporters of the conference report to take a new poll of the sen- ate. Much to the surprise of the sup- porters of the report they found that their previous canvasses were value- less. There seemed to be a revolt among the Westerners on account of the phrascology that had been adopt- ed by the conferees in adjusting the differences «n the hide and leather peragraph. Since Saturday there had been mur- murings of discontent, but these had rot been regarded as serious. Charges that the leather compromise harbored a “Joker” had been heard, but such intimations are not unusual in con- nection with the settlement of con- troversies. Some of the dissatisfied senators said that the quty on boots and shoes had not been reduced to 10 per cent as alleged by the conferees. Foundation for the Charge. The language of the conference re- port imposing a duty of 10 per cent on boots and shoes is as follows: “That boots and shoes, the upper leather of which is made wholly or in ohief from such hides (hides admit- ted free of duty) shall pay a duty of 10 per centum ad valorem.” Benators from cattle states assert that thore are no shoes of that de- seription used in the United States and that the reduction, therefore, is valueless, as all other shoes of leather are made dutiable at 15 per cent. Realizing that some herolc measure would have to be taken in order to restore public confidence some of the conferees expressed a willingness to adopt a resolution permitting the con- ferees to revise the action in regard to the hide and leather schedule. The older and more conservative members sald that this would not be necessary. They believed that if an explanation were made the publia would accept it in good faith, espe- clally if President Taft gave the ex- planation his endorsement. There were several things about the settlement of the differences be- tween the house and the senate over the lumber schedule that were the subject of condemnation on the part of the senators from Middle Western states and it ‘was reported that the eonferees might include in whatever statement they made some explana- tion of the actlon In regard to that schedule. The Increase above the Dingley rates made on shingles is ob- Jected to, particularly by the insur- gents. Conferees Justlfy Language. Members of the conference commit- tee sald that the language employed had been made necessary by a parlia- mentary situation, making it impossi- blo to reduce duties below the lowest rate fixed by either body unless by a proviso adopted in connection with a paragraph in dispute, such as that re- lating to hides. It is asserted that it was“necessary, therefore, to limit the reduction to leather goods made chief- ly from hides of cattle. A canvass of the senate during the reading of the conference report de- veloped the fact that a number of senators who were believed to be in sympathy with the report were in- clined to “leave the reservation,” as the act of joining an insurgent force s commonly termed in the senate. That the regular Republicans were alarmed at the showing would be put- ting it mildly. There followed a hur- ried rounding up of senators in the finance committee room. The general understanding s that the informal conferences in Senator Aldrich’s room d1d not restore confldence. Senator Aldrich then visited the ‘White House. Several other senators had preceded him there. All of the ‘White House visitors said that the president had declared that the lam- guage used in the conference report. was not a “joker” and that he had understood that the phraseology em: ployed had been necessary to meel the situation. LONG REPORT READ IN FULL Opposition In 8enate Sees That Clerks Do Thelr Duty. ‘Washington, Aug. 3.—Within less than three minutes after convening the senate was engaged upon consid- eration of the conference report on the tariff bill, although not to exceed seven or eight senators were In their seats and of them only one, Senator Hughes of Colorado, represented the Democratic side of the chamber. Sen- ator Aldrich, chairman of the confer- ence committee, was there, however, and caught the eye of the chair as soon as the reading of the journal had been completed. Rising, as he said, to present a privileged matter he re- ceived immediate recognition. The reading clerk proceeded with the committee’s record of its long proceeding in conference and by the time the reading was Wwell under way & number of other- senators had ar- rived. All gave close attention to the report. Moving ahead as rapidly as possible In running over the amendments agreed to by the conferces the read- Ing clerk was interrupted by Senator Heyburn. “The clerk has made no reference to the ‘maximum and minimum pro- vislons,” said the Idaho senator, ad- dressing the presiding Officer. “He has omitted “the cotton sched- ule,” declared Mr. Clapp. “It 1s obvious that at least twenty pages have been turned over without reeding,” commented Mr. Culberson, jolning the two Republican senators in insisting upon a careful compli- ence with the rules. - Through the chair the reading clerk protested that he had read all, but his protest served only the purpose of calling out a re- buke for himself from Mr. Heyburn. Reading Caused Great Delay. It was evident that there was a “sit- uation on” and it was soon made plain that it was the intention of some of the senators, both “insurgent” Repub- lcans and straight Democrats, to have read every word of the long re- port, which meant great delay, not- withstanding the early start. “What does it all mean?” was asked of one of the “{nsurgent” Republic- ans. “It means,” he replled, “that it this bill becomes a law it will not go beyond the next election.” “How are you going to insure that result?” was the inquiry. “By ventilation,” was the terse re- ply. Further inquiry failed to develop any understanding among the original “insurgents” and their allies, the hide men, who were represented by Sen- ator Heyburn. That they would be able to get together or that even if so there would be enough of them, with the Democrats, to defeat the confer- ence report was uncertain. Scarcely any were willing to claim so much. All depended on this senator or that, who "ought to be with us but who is uncertain.” The reading of the conference re- port occupied three and a quarter hours. Mr. Daniel (Dem., Va.) then took the floor and in a lengthy speech arraigned the conference committee for excluding the Democratic mem- bers. TARIFF VOTE IN THE HOUSE Twenty Republicans Oppose Adoption of Conference Report. Washington, Aug. 8.—The house adopted the conference report on the tarift bill, 195 to 183. Twenty Repub- licans voted against the report and two Democrats for it. The vote, was the climax of an eleven-hour Session, conducted through most eppressive heat, but notwith- standing it was enlivened by a dozen or more speeches of more or less flery nature. The twenty Republicans who voted against the adoption of the report were as follows: Representatives Carey (Wis.), Da- vis (Minn.), Gronna (N. D.), Haugen (Ta.), Hubbard (Ia.), Keifer (0.), Ken- dall (la.), Lenroot (Wis.), Lindbergh (Minn.), Mann (IlL.), Miller (Minn.), Murdock (Kan.), Nelson (Wis.), Nye (Minn.), Poindexter (Wash.), South- wick (N. Y.), Steenerson (Minn.), Ste- vens (Minn.), Volstead (Minn.) and Woods (Ia.). The Democrats who voted for the report were Representatives Brous- sard and Estopinal of Louisiana. A change of three votes would have killed the tariff bill in the house on one of the roll calls. The motion to recommit the bill, wkich meant its death, was defeated by only five votes. Two Louisiana Democrats, interested in maintaining high sugar duties, and cther Democrats absent and not paired saved the measure. The inci- dent shows its unpopularity. . STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE Chicago Surface Lines Likely to Be Tied Up. Chicago, Aug. 3.—A street car strike which threatens to tie up all of the surface lines of Chicago now seems inevitable. The refusal of the Chicago- City Railway company, which operates the lines on the South Side, to grant the men’s demands for higher wages and a “closed shop” and the continued re- fusal of the employes to accept any- thing else has increased the gravity of the situation. Mass meetings of the South Side employes are to be held at which the situation will be canvassed and the question of taking a referendum vote on a strike proposition will be de- cided. Old Settler Killed by Train. Maple Lake, Minn., Aug. 8.—James Madigan, Sr, seventy-five years old one of the oldest settlers in Wright county, was killed when a Soo train ran over him, severing both legs. He lived only twenty minutes after being struck. Mr. Madigan settled at Maple Lake in the fifties and had been a resident here ever since, except a few months during the Indian massacre in 1862. SHOT AND SERIOUSLY HURT Chinese Vice Consul at New York Victim of Assassin. New York, Aug. -.—Luk Wing, Chinese vice consul in this city, was shot and serlously wounded in his office on Broadway. His assallant, a Japanese, was arrested. The wounded consul was taken to St. Gregory’s hos- pital. The ananesa was captured as he was running from the building with a revolver in his hand. According to the police Yung sald he shot Luk In self defense, that Luk attempted to shoot him and that he took the re- volver away from the vice consul. Two Men Killed in Fight. Chicago, Aug. - .—Two men were killed and one seriously Injured -in a free for all fight among six Italians. Joseph Adeesse was shot in the head and instantly killed: -Dominick Adees- se survived only long enough to be taken to a hospital. One of the par- ticipants was arrested. The fight was the result of drunkenness. The Irritating Mississippl. The Missiesippl is the greatest frrl- tant in the United States. Its fickle- ness, conscious power and taunting eddies bring oaths to the lips of the most respertable and law abiding rest- ‘dents along its lower course. The greatest admirers of the river, the peo- ple who sing its praises with the most emphasis, sre the ones who go off on a tangent of temper quickest when they find a new caving of river bank headed toward the newest and most bxpensive levee, bullt to protect great plunmtlons, while just across the Stream rise worthless bluffs and useless snnd bars. Talk to a Mississippl river an—shanty boater; pilot, . raftsman, lantation owner or city merchant—and e will brag about the river wonders. Its bigness charms him and makes him feel large and elated. Bring him around to his own experlences with it, and suddenly a shade of resentment erosses his face as he recalls a shanty boat wrecked by a cyclone, a steam- boat snagged, a raft torn up in some bend, a plantation undercut and wash- ed away or a season's trade spoiled by an overflow and crevasse. “We love the river, damn it!” is a literal expressfon.—R. 8. Spears in At~ lantie. A Queer Test. The grocer said to the applicant: “Your references are good. Show me your style of weighing out five pounds of sugar, There's the scales.” The applicant wreathed his face in the amiable smiile all salesmen wear and weighed out the sugar with dis- patch and accuracy. He put on too little sugar at first; he added gently a full 2alf pound before the scale bal- anced. “You'll do,” sald the grocer. “You understand the scale trick. It is plain that you learned your trade in the thorough old school way.” “Yes, sir,” the other answered. “I learned in the country, and almost my first lesson was that in welghing. You must add, add, add, till the beam tips, because all that adding pleases the cus- tomer—seems to him almost like a gift. But if, on the contrary, you substract from the quantity on the scale the customer is affected in the opposite way—you seem to be robbing him. He goes away convinced that you are a stingy cheat”—New Orleans Times- Democrat. Beaten at His Own Game. “A few days since,” relates a solicit- or, “as I was sitting with my friend D. in his office a man came In and satd: “‘Mr. W., the livery stable keeper tricked me shamefully yesterday, and I want to be even with him.’ “‘State your case,’ satd D. “‘I asked him how much he'd charge me for a horse to go to Richmond. He sald half a sovereign, I took the horse, and when I came back he sald he wanted another half sovereign for coming back and made me pay it." “D. gave his client some legal ad~ vice, which he Immediately acted upon, as follows: He went to the livery stablo keeper and sald, ‘How much will you charge for a horse to Wind- sor? “The man replied, ‘A soverelgn.” “Client accordingly went to Wind sor, came back by rail and went to the livery stable keeper, saying: “ ‘Here s your money,’ paying him & soverelgn. “‘Where is my horse? sald W. “‘He's at Windsor, answered the cllent. ‘T hired him only to go to Wind- sor.’ "—Fearson’s Weekly. A Wide Range. ‘When the surgeon who happened to be spending a night at Bushby Inn had set the broken leg of the weather beaten stranger who was the chief vie- tim of an automobile accident the patient looked up at him anxiously. “See here, doc,” he said in a husky volce, “I haven’t got much of any money, Would you take out your fee In trade?” “Yes, I guess 80, sald the surgeon cheerfully. “What is your trade?” “Well, I've got a number of things I can do soon as I'm on my feet again,” said the patlent. “I can hang window blinds, or I can put on light- ning rods, or I can play the cornet, and I can do ’em all first rate, If I'm the one to say it, doc.”"—Youth’s Com- panion. Women Oyster Gatherers. The work of oyster collecting and culture {s most unsuitable for women, but in France, owing to its tedious na- ture, it does not appeal to men. Often from an early hour in the morning till late Into the evening the women are standing up to thelr knees in water, with a strong sun beating down on them. The result is that never a year passes without some of them going mad and having to be hurried aw: to the asylums. The work is well paid, a8, Indeed, it ought to be, while in the case of the few who own beds the profits are large, and small fortunes are quickly amassed. Jessle: It 18 related that when the youn; man who afterward became General Fremont ran away with and married Jessle, Tom Benton, the great sen- ator, made terrible threats of what he would do to the young man. He would give him roasts and bullets, and 80 on. To all of which Mrs. Benton quietly remarked, “You had better glve him Jessle, my dear.” A Mean Man. Medical Man—Jobson has done the meanest thing I ever heard of. He came to my house the other night, ate a big dinner, got indigestion and then went to another doctor to be cured. The most wasted of all days 1s that day on which one has not laughed— Chamfort. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they caunot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deatness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by en inilamed condition of tho mucus Iining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is foffamed you have a rambling sound o imperfect hearing, and when it is_entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out'and this tube restored to 1ts normal condition, hearing will be dssv.rogad forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but &0 inflavied Sondition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrah) that gnmjlnt be‘ culied gy Hall's Catarrh OCure. end for circulars fr F.J. 0 HENEY & 00., Toledo, O. Sold by Dru; Ists, Take Hall's Funfly Pills for constipation. Let Douglass Lumber Gompany BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Furnish you with your Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Have everything in the line of Building Material. Prompt deliveries made to any part of Bemidji or Nymore.. Telephone 371 Listen NEVER. will there be a more favorable op- portunity to invest in city real estate than the present. Why not call on our local agent, H. A. SIMONS, Postoffice Block, and let him show you some real snaps in business and residence lots in the city, or at Oak Beach, on the north shore of Beautiful Lake Bemidj Write or call on us for detailed information re- garding the city as a business, residence or manu- facturing location. Bemidji Townsite and Im provement Company. St. Paul Minnesota Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding 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. 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