Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 7, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. C. J. PRYOR. C. E.CARSON. Entered In the Postoffice at Bemid]l, Minnesota, as second class matter. 1‘ SGR(PIIUH --$6.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE IS IT FOURTH-TERM SKIRMISH? The “Connty Chairman,” in the St. Paul Dispatch, asserts his belief that the westward trip of Governor Johnson and the attendant speech- making from the rear platform of the special, is but the fore-runner of a fourth-term boom for the gover- nor’s candidacy as chief executive; and the “Chairman” intimates that the governor will stand for it again, despite his assertions to the contrary, Verily, no person should have the governorship of this great state thrust upon him, without his full and free consent. There be those who would gladly relieve John A. of his trials and tribulations as the head of the government on the capitol hill at St. Paul. HOW ABOUT BROWER? ‘There are some intimations that a certain powerfnl coporation of this state is lending aid to furthering the Brower candidacy for the gov- ernorship. This may or may not be true; anyway, the “boom” hasn’t reached a serioas stage yet, and Brower himself is yet to be heard from, as to whether he is or is not a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for governor, An exchange remarks that a man can start out, any day, and inside of an hour and thirty minutes he can engage a woman to work for him for life at nothing a week, while it will take two weeks of solid search to get one to work at fair wages and board. Try it, neighbor, if you need a “girl of all work.” CAUSTIC COMMENT. (A. G, Rutledge.] “WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN.” If there were no women, men would have no object in life; their mustaches would cease to interest them; they would not cuss whether their collars were ironed or not; they would have nobody to nurse them when .they had the toothache, or to keep them from believing they were going to die when an old-fashioned stomach- ache had the grip upon them. There would be nobody to take for ice cream, and no small edition of flesh and blood to hug. There would be nobody to fight against being kissed and then take to it as natural as a cat to cream. Most important of all, there would be nobody to write against, to com- plain of, and to love with all your heart and soul. . Without her, man would never get to heaven, and without them they would never have a taste of the other place on earth. So if a man has any sense what- ever, he’ll put his arm around the woman he is the fondest of, thank the good Lord for her, and wonder, as she does, what in the world he would do without her. care a JOHNSON JAILED IN CANADA Negro Pugilist Accused of Exceeding Speed Limit. London, Ont., Aug. 7.—Jack John- son, the negro pugilist, was arrested here on a telegram from the chief of police at Woodstock, Ont. Johnson is alleged to have gone through Woodstock at an excessive rate of speed in his automobile and to have run down another automobilist, smashing the latter's machine. John- son was locked up pending his trans- fer to Woodstock. It was later arranged by telephone that Police Magistrate Love of Lon- don should try the case. Johnson was fined $55 and he continued on his way to Chicago. DESPITE CHINA'S ATTITUDE Japan Determined to Build Antung- Mukden Rallroad. Tokio, Aug. 7.—Acting under in- structfons from the foreign office M. Tjuin, Japanese ambassador at Peking, is endeavoring to persuade China to withdraw her objections to the imme- diate improvement of the Antung- Mukden railroad. Apparently he is meeting with some success. Japan is ready to begin building at fourteen points, the intention being to make the first move Aug. 7. It is stated that the war department has prepared for every eventuality and that Japan is determined to build the road re- gardless of opposition. Committee to See Canal Work. ‘Washington, Aug. 7.—Representa- tive James A. Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of the house committee on appropriatlons, was &t the White House arg told the president that the committee would sail for the isthmus of Panama Nov. 7. The committee will spend two weeks on the isthmus, going over every detail of the work. TRIP TO COVER 13,000 MILES President’s Proposed Tour Will Be Notable, GOES T0 COAST AND BACK Will Leave His Summer Home at Beverly, Mass., on Sept. 15 and Re- turns to Washington on Nov. 10. Schedule Arranged to Take in Nu- merous Points of Interest in All Sections of the Country. Washington, Aug. 7.-The president has made public a tentative outline of his trip through the West and South this fall. It will be a wide swing around practically the entire United States, embracing a journey approxi- mating 13,000 miles—as long as the cruise ¢f the battleship fleet from Hampton Roads through the Straits of Magellan to San Francisco bay. The trip will be one of the most nota- ble ever made by a president. It is said that no “Seeing All America” tour could be devised to embrace more points of interest in so brief a space of time as President Taft will give. to his jaunt to the Pacific coast and back. During his tour the president will traverse the Royal gorge of the Rocky mountains; will visit the Alaska- Yukon-] l"aclflc exposition at Seattle; will spend three days in the Yosemite valley: stop off at the Grand canyon of the Colorado; greet the president of Mexico on the international bridge over the Rio Grande river at El Paso; take a four days’ sail down the Mis- slssippi river from St. Louls to New Orleans and will spend four days on the ranch of his brother, Charles P. Taft, near Corpus Christl, Tex. Will Start on Sept. 15. Starting from Beverly, Mass., the president will motor into Boston the morning of Sept. 15—his fifty-second birthday—and there board the car which practically will be a roving ‘White House for two months. The president’s first stop will be at Chicago, where he arrives Sept. 16 and spends the afternoon and even- ing, leaving at 8 a. m. Sept. 17 for Madison, Wis., where he will spend the entire forenoon of that day, leav- ing Madison at midday for Winona, Minn,, with a brief stop at Portage, Wis., en route. After spending Friday night at Winona the president will reach Minneapolis early in the morn- ing of Saturday, Sept. 18. The prest- dent will spend all of Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis, leaving Sun- day night at 8 p. m. in order to reach Des Moines, Ia., the morning of Sept. 20. Five hours will be spent in Des Molnes and then the president moves on to Omaha, where he will spend the late afternoon and evening. While at Minneapolls the president will also visit St. Paul, spending prob- ably an afternoon and evening In that city. Denver will be reached Sept. 21. The president will make an address in the Denver Auditorium, where Mr. Bryan last year was nominated for the presidency. Two Days in Salt Lake Clty. The president will arrive at Salt Lake City Sept. 2¢ to remain there until the 26th, when the party leaves over the Oregon Short Line for Poca- tello, Tda., and Butte, Mont., the latter ity belng renched Sept. 27 at 6:40 a. m. After spending half a day in Butte there will be a brief excursion into Helena. Spokane, Wash,, will be reached early the 28th and the entire day will be spent in the city. - The forenoon of the 29th will be spent at North Yakima and the party wiil ar- rive at Seattle at 8:165 that evening. President Taft will spend two days, Sept. 80 and Oct. 1, “doing” the Alas- ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition. Two days will be spent in Portland, the party leaving there for a trip down through the Siskiyou mountains and in view of Mount Shasta to San Francisco, From the West and Southwest he reaches St. Louis Oct. 25 and will leave at 4 p. m. on the steamer as- signed to him by the Deep Waterways assocfation, which is to hold its con- vention in New Orleans upon the pres- ident's arrival there. From New Orleans the president goes to Jackson, Miss.; Birmingham, Ala.; Charleston, 8. C.; Augusta, Ga., and then on to Washington, reaching the national capital the night of Nov. 10. FIVE PERSONS ARE DROWNED Boat Capsizes After S8triking 8ub- merged Pile. Baltimore, Aug. 7.—With the dis- covery of the bodles of three persons who were missing after. the accident to a pleasure party on the Patapsco, when a power boat carrying twenty persons capsized after striking a sub- merged pile, the number of deaths stands at five. It is believed this com- pletes the list of fatalities. Coaches Go Down Embankment. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 7.—The Cana- dlan Pacific railway express, east- bound for Toronto, was ditched at ‘Woman river. Four cars rolled-down a steep embankment, including Pull- mans and first class coaches, and were plled in a heap. Many passengers ‘were injured, but none was killed. CASH TO HANDLE THE GROP New York Banke WIll Shlp Money Into the West. ' New York, Aug. 7.—Although the banks throughout the West report large holdings of .cash the New York banks are preparing to shlp vast amounts of money Into the West and l\orthwest to handlo the unpracedent-. ed crops which are now being har- vested. President Frank A. Vander- lip of the Natlonal City-bank has re- turned from & tour of the West, in which he studled the pogsible finan- clal_needs of the binks in handling tlie crops. All financial interests re- ported record breaking crops and therefore more money than usual will have to be shipped to the farmers. BEATEN TO DEATH BY.THUGS lowa Farmer Brutally Murdered in Minneapolls. Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—Thomas Mec- Donald, a farmer, thirty-five years of age, of Center Junction, Ia, was way- laid by two masked men in the shadows of the Tenth avenue bridge and beaten to death. His body is in the Hennepin county morgue. It was one of the most brutal mur- ders in the history of the Twin Citles:. Robbery was the sole motive, but the thugs did not get McDonald’s money. EVIDENCE TURNED OVER TO HITCHCOCK Postal Inspectors Hope fo Gon- vict Black Hand Gang, ‘Washington, Aug. 7—~Reporting that the postofiice inspectors have collgct- ed sufficient evidence to conviet the elghteen Bicilians arrested in Ohfo for “Black Hand” operations Inspector Oldfield laid before Postmaster Gen- eral Hitchcock all the evidence, It includes many letters obtained in the homes of members of the band and also Includes - other letters that had been sent to intended victims demand- ing sums of money aggregating over $200,000. The inspectors say that they feel certain two of the men under ar- rest can throw light on the assassina- tlon of Lieutenant Petrosino of the New York police’department, the two having been in Palermo at the time. The inspectors point out that they traced $2,100 which was raised in Cin- cinnat! and sent by money order to Italy for use in shielding the slayers of Petrosino. Ton of Gold Shipped by Mail. Beattle, Wash., Aug. 7.—Gold bricks ‘welghing 2,400 pounds and worth more than $300,000 were recelved at the government assay office here, coming through the mail from Fairbanks, Alaska, via Vancnuver B Q SIX BODIES WASHED ASHORE British Steamer Maorl Founders Off African Coast. Capetown, Aug.- .—The British steamer Maori foundered off Slang bay. Nine members of her crew al- ready have been landed and up to the present time six bodles have been washed up on the beach. It was at first reported that the Maori had a considerable number of passengers on board and a heavy cas- ualty was feared, but later informa- tion Is to the effect that the Maori carried no passengers. THREE HUNDRED ON BOARD Anxlety Increasing for Safety of Miss- ing Steamer. Capetown, Aug. .—No trace has yet been found of the missing British steamer Waratah., Anxlety regarding her safety is increasing. The vessel left Port Natal July 26, since when she has not buen seen. She has on board 200 persons. A tug was sent out to search for her, but has reported to Mossel Bay that efforts have been vain. PASSING OF F NOTED PEOPLE HOMER A. EOFF fortyssix years of age, well known as a newspaper pub- lisher,-died at Toledo, 0., of spinal trouble. Mr. Eoff was formerly vioe president and general manager of the Toledo Newspaper company. Previ ously Mr. Eoff was interested in news- papers at Findlay, O., an@ Mankato, Minn. .ILIDGE SILAS W. LAMOREUX, United States land commissioner un- der President Cleveland gnd prom- inent Wisconsin steel maj ‘gcturey. s dead at Beaver Dam; %’ death followed a long {llness irqm sepsis ariSing from & small scratch on his hand from a fish hook. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolls Wheat. Minneapolis, Aug. 6.—Wheat—Sept., ; Dec, 073.@87%c. On track— hard, $1.31; No..1 Northern, $1.28; No. 2 Northern, $1.26; No. 3 Northern, $1.22. Duluth Wheat and -Flax, _Duluth, Aug. 6.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No, 1 hard, $1.28%; No. 1 Northern, $1.27; No, 2 Northern, $1.25; Sept., $1.005 6! Oct., 99%c; Deo., 98ct May, $1.01%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.88; Sept., $1.86; Oct., $1.33; Nov., $1.33; Dec,, $1.80. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, Aug. 6.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@6.50; good. to cholce cows and heifers, $4.25@5.26; veals, $5.50@8.25. Hogs—$7.45@17.70. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@4.76; yearlings, $6.00@8.25% lambg, $56.00@6.00; spring lambs, $6.00@7.40. Chicago Graln and Provislons. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Wheat—Sept., 99%0; Dec., 98c; May, $1.01%. Corn —Sept., 635,@63%¢; Dec., 52@33% May, 53%0. Oats—Sept., 86% @36% Dec., 36%ic; May, 387%o0. Pork—Sept., $20.65: Jan., §16.47%. Butter—Cream- erles, 22@25c; dairles, 20@28%o. Bggs—18@23c. Poultry—Turkeys, 1405 chickens, 14c; springs, 170. Chicago Union Stock Yardes. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.40@7.50; Texas steers, $4.00@5.65; ‘Western steers, $4.00@6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.15; cows and heifers, $2.30@6.30; calves, $5.50@ 8.00. Hogs—Light, $7.60@8.10; mixed, $7.45@8.15; heavy, $7.30@8,20; rough, $7.30@7.60; good to cholce beavy, $7.50@8.20; pigs, $7.00@7,90: . Sheep JEROME LISTENS TODENUNGIATION Harry Thaw's Mother Bitter Against Prosecutor. AGED WOMAN IN TEARS Again Takes the Stand at White Plains Hearing and Explains Many Stories Supposed to lllustrate Her 8on's Insanity—Refers to Alleged Consplracy to Keep Harry in the Matteawan Asylum. ! ‘White Plains, N. Y. Aug. 7.—The last day of testimony &t Justice Mills® hearing on Harry K. Thaw's petition $or releaso from the state hospital for the criminel insane opened with Roger O'Meara as the first witness. O'Meara was formerly chief of detectives in Pittsburg and was for several years employed by Thaw as a private detec- tive. Mr. O'Meara was commissioned by Thaw to investigate Thaw’s charges agalnst Stanford White and on the stand substantiated stories told on the stand by Thaw. Mrs. Mary- Copley Thaw, Harry's mother, was next called and asked to explain Detective O'Meara’s position. “Mr. O’'Meara came into this case,” she said, “because he sald he wanted to do all he could for Mr. Thaw’s boy.” Mrs. Thaw then produced a chgrt showing 208 members of the family, including every descendant of the prisoner’s great grandfather. The pa- per was offered in evidence. She named two cousins of Harry—William MRS. MARY O. THAW. and Harrietta Thaw, brother and sis- ter—and sald these were the only cases of insanity she had ever known in the family. “And they,” she said, ‘‘got their insanity from their mother.” Two members of the Copley family, she sald, were epileptics. Explaine Actions of Harry. Many tales supposed to {llustrate Thaw’s insanity were explained by his mother. One about playing the plano late at night resulted from the fact that Reginald de Koven, the composer, was the family guest. He apd Harry played until 3 a. m, while the others listened with delight. Mrs. Thaw con- ued: “This combination I speak of in my pamphlet was very active.” Bhe spoke with particular bitterness of Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton. This alienist, she asserted, told her that if ehe would submit to. the plan of send- ing Harry Thaw to Matteawan he (Hamilton) would arrange that Thaw bould have a suite of rooms end gvery comfort” and that she and her anu;hters might visit him as often as they chose, Mrs. Thaw declared that Dr. Hanil- ton persuaded her to agree to his methods by plausible arguments. She described his methods of buflding up an insanity defense for her son. The witness used.the word “torture” in referring to District Attorney Je- rome’s treatment of her son. ‘When quoting Jerome's alleged words, “This man {s now in the place ‘where 1 hope he will be kept the rest of his life,”” tears came to her eyes and she had to pause to recover her self-control. She declared that Harry had nothing to do with the prepara- tion of her pamphlet, “The Secret Un- veiled,” attacking Jerome. The witness’ self-possession failed her entirely when she attempted to describe what she sAw during her vis- its to her son at Matteawan. “It seemeqd to me like the vestibule to in- fernal regions,” she began; “but Harry said it appealed to him as a place in great need of religious help.” She told of passing lunatics who never ceased cursing; others whose language was continually obscene. At this point she burst into tears and covered her face with her handkerchief. To enable her to recover Mr. Morschauser then read en affidavit glving more Thaw family history. Mr. Jerome had no-questions. Dur fng the witness’ denunclation he sa without a word or a trace of resent ment. Preferred Death to Arrest. Danville, I, April 7.—Surrounded in a cornfield by a posse and orderet to surrender John Jagens blew out hir brains with a revolver shot. Jagens, who was a miner, had shot and killed a fellow miner, John Dugan, in & auarrel. Deatness Cannot Be Cured the diseased portion of the ear. There is. only one way o cure deafness, and that is by} constitutional remedies. Deafnessis cau: by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it _is_entirely closed, Deatness is the result, and unless - the inflamation can be. taken out and this tube restored to th; normal condition, hearing will be destroyed foraver: “nino casés out, of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrah) thm' cannot be cured L\y Hall's’ Catarrh Oure. Send for clrcullrs Tee. F. HENEY & 00., Toledo, O. —Nattve, $3,00@5.15; y rflnzs, u 70 @E8: lambs. “,Bomflt Take Hlll's F&mfly Pills !ot constipation. STAMMERING Stuttering and other Faults of Speech. Gured Completely and per- manently in five te oix weeks, Pupils in this school are lmder the Ersonal instruction of Prof. Wald uke, who for. 20 years was a bad slammerer Graduate of Copenhagen Telephones. ON A QUIET STREET 17 saites with private bath, 26 single rooms with private bath, 12 rooms with ranaing water, 26 rooms without waler. RATES: American, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00; _Earopean, $1.00, $1.50, $2,00. Iedlynfis.swuszl) e > to $1.10 double. Children with week single, $18 to $30 double, $35 to $80 per properly parents permited. bouse street, one block sout HOTEL WAVERLY HARMON PLACE AND ELEVENTH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS Built 1889. Modernized in 1909. Private Baths. Electric Lights. month single, $66 ‘rained dogs barred. Take Como-Harriet g Selby-Lake, Bryant Avenue, Lyndale, Bryn Mawr to 11th W. A. FISHER, Prop. university and_the best schools for stammerers in Europe. School open the year round. pecial summer course. ' For terms and full informa- tion address, nrthwestm Sr.hnol fnr Shmmmn. Now ‘We advise the purchase of Galumet and Montana Mining Co. A strong syndicate of prominent Minneapolis business men have acquired control of this mine, in- suring for it able and honest man- agement and will put it on a divi- lend basis in a very short time, This stock is 5 selling in the market to-dayat $1.00 a share, We pre- BR3268 or it by Cnvieinmas, “This is ot a prospect but a deve- ioped mine ready toship ore. Buy it and Buy it now. Write us for further information. BROWN & TRACY, Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions "Room A Audrus Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis Bank reference given if destred. Lumber and Building Material 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. well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. We have a large and | Special for_Thirty Ilays Ouly $175 MINNEAPOLIS Two-Speed 234 H. P. Model Made Perfect Scores in Los Angeles Endurance Run THOR MOTOR THOR EQUIPMENT World’s Record for Single Cyl- inder Motor held by Thor—99 miles in 97 minutes. THE BIGGEST SNAP ever offered in Motorcycles. Write us at once for full particulars. MANUFACTURED BY Minneapolis Motorcycle Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 517 South Seventh Street. - The ROYAL Standard Typewriter THE ACKNOWLEDCED STANDARD OF TODAY 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 Typewriter:Building 412 Second Avenue South New York Minneapolis, Minn. by local applications, ag they caungt, reach || Sold by Drugglsts, 7. : l RATES REASONABLE. Commercial and Rajlroad telegraphy. Official School for the Big Railroads. inducements and free catalogue. BARRY’S INSTITUTE OF TELEGRAPHY, §27% Sicg'iet 15 Offers Practical and Personal instruction in WINDOW DRESSING AD WRITING SHOW CARD WRITING MERCHANDISING We graduate students with such practical experience that they have no difficulty in securing high salaried positions. dents have the use of an equipment of actual merchandise and Write for further informa- fixtures costing over $3,000.00. tion. Eighth Ave. So. and Fourth St. The Johnson School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art The oldest and most reliable school known in the Fall term opens Monday, September 6th. Write for booklet giving full particulars. Northwest. 1025 GUSTAVUS JOHNSON, Director MINNEAPOLIS Nicollet Avenue 253 Second Ave. Sonth MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A School with a National Reputation. Endorsed by the leading business, professional and public men of the State. Established twenty-two years. Its graduates are in daily demand. College literature free. “Only Expert School” and be assured A Salary of $60 to $125 per month When course is completed Gond positions await your qualification. One month freeif you enter now. Write to-day for special MINNEAPOLIS Expenses very reasonable. T. J. CATON, LEADIN G at the Drawing. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN TWIN CITIES LEARN Telegraphy T Mfinneapolis School of Fine Arts T SRR P Twenty-fifth school year opens Monday, Oct.4, 1909 L Academic Department: Drawing, Painting: Tlostrating. IL Decorative Design: Theory and Practice of esign. ML Department of Architecture: 1v. l)vmrlmrn( of Handicraft: Practical Work in Wood, Matal, Leather, Jewelry. For Particulars write for Booklet. Robert Koehler, Twin City Institute of Mercantile Training | SCHOOIL, OF MOTORING DIRECTOR, Public Library Bldg. Mechanical Minneapolis. of any taught. Our stu- Parliculars. Twin City ‘west. 251 First Avenue South, States. mercial Courses. For illustrated President. | catatoguc apply to By “Taylor Advertising System” Minneapolis 402 Lumber Exchange, Men, when you take our coursein Automobile Driv- ing and Repairing, you are not spending money—you are Investing It, and the investment will pay the big- gest dividends. An expert operator and repair man commands a good salary, and he is in a field which isn’t nor ever willbe overcrowded. tice with Theory. Ours is the most thorough course Students are continually under the watchful eyes of the experts. Write us af once for School of Motoring MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Learn The Barber Trade We want a class of twenty men to start at once as a summer class at half the winter price. er time for less money than any school in the North- We teach Hairdressing, Hairwork, Massage, Etc. Write for full Particulars at Once VICTOR BARBER COLLEGE — NEW MODERN QUARTERS —— MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. College of St. Thomas ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA —Under the control and direction of Archbishop Ireland. Twenty-five professors. students from nineteen states. —Designated "by War Department one of the eight distinguished military colleges in the United ZPreparatory, High School, Collegiate and Com- Moral and physical training a special feature of the college. Very Rev. H. MOYNIHAN, President. We combine Prac- Teach in short- Six hundred