Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1909, Page 4

,\L_ == eed it Hel| B&st, TS guaran: tee_places all the risk onus. Ifyoudo not find” Occi- dent Flour more satisfactory than any other, for every flour purpose, it costs you nothing. OCCIDENT FLOUR The price isa few cents_higher— the quality is highest grade in the world—the difference shows in your baking. Order a trial sack from your grocer. He is authorized to refund without argument the ful purchase price of any package of Qccdeat which ¥ou do not find satifactory. For Sale at All Grocers Northern Grocery Co, Wholesale Distributers IR T TN 1. MEN §§<M—yffy//é Tarn your back | cn any shoe whichis not 1 as wearable 4 as itis shylish I R A ; ismade rignt ~ E1 I I hate why it HE MODEL lothing Store Third St. afternoon. BLACKDUCK Blackduck, Oct. 19-—(Special cor- respondence of ‘the Pioneer.) { Charles Hayden is back from a week’s visit at his old home near Champlain. Mrs. Bunn T. Willson went to Minneapolis last Tuesday for a visit with her father. After spending the summer at his home in Stillwater, Eugene Foster has returned to take up ‘the office work for J. A. Irvine. Misses Rose Zimmerman, Ethel Jardine and Julia Johnson were initiated into the Rebekah lodge on last Thursday evening. Miss Doris Burbridge, who has spent the summer here with her sister, Mr. A. B. Jardine, returned to her home in Kensosha, Wis, on Thursday. The members of that “500” club were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rice on Friday even- ing. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The young ladies of the Y. L. B. Club entertained the young men at a party at the home of Miss Minnie Cann on last Friday evening. About thirty-five were present and a most enjoyable evening and delicious re- freshments were reported. Mrs. J. M. Reed and Mrs. Charles Hayden, with the assistance of about thirty-five other ladies, gave a pleas- ant surprise for Mrs. E. L. Oberg, at the home of Mrs. Hayden on Friday The occasion being the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and- Mrs. Oberg, a generous tin shower was in order. After a pleas- ant afternoon spent in such laugh- able tests as writing left handed and sewing blind-folded, a delicious and generous lunch was served, the souvenirs of the occasion being articles of tin drawn from a large tin dish-pan pie. Tom Godfrey Pantela; Fine Cigar. The Tom .Godfrey Pantela is the that is maintained AL~ WAYS in our DEL MARCA cigar—the very maximum of quality for 10c in cigar form. A single purchase will convince you of the facts that the Del Marca brand is made from the choicest of selected leaf by expert and experienced workmen. new cigar which the Bemidji Cigar company is now putting on the mar- ket. This cigar is a large collection of contentment and pleasant dreams for the smoker, judging from the peaceful expression that has covered the countenances of our senior busi- ness manager and our solicitor, who have been smoking some of these newest productions of J. Fleckenstein, || the artistic cigarmaker for the Be- midji Cigar company. While ye local scribe quit the use of the “weed” some five years ago, yet we are almost tempted to start in again, so fragrant is the aroma which is wafted across the room from the desk of the gentleman who signs the checks on Saturday’s. Fish Supper. The men of the Presbyterian church will give a fish supper Fri- day evening, Oct. 22. The suppers heretofore given by the men have been a success; and as this promises to be even better than the former ones you should not fail to attend. French Socialists Elated. Paris, Oct. 19.—Revolutionary lead- ers throughout France are gloating over the success of Sunday’s demon- stration, which, they declare, is it the forerunner of an armed revolution against the government. Parisian rev- olutionary writers declare that France was delivered into the hands of the enemy when “howling anarchists were permitted to block traffic for three hours at the busiest time of the day to cry death to the ruler of a friendly nation and to urge its peovle to re volt.” TGENUINE IMPORTED OLIVE OLL| It is a well known fact that the best olives in the world are raised in southern France where the climate and soil are especially adapted to the raising of the best olives. We ab- solutely guarantee this oil to be 1. The Pure Virgin 0Oil, made from the first pressing. 2. Bottled in France. 3. Far Superior to the Domestic Oil. 4. FULL Pints, FULL Quarts, FULL Callons-- No short measure. Prices—Pints, 75¢; Quarts, $1.40; Gallons, $4.25 Postoffice Corner CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGGISTS Dainty Drinks at our Fountain Bemidji, Minn. WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS R 75 per doy Stop at Hotel Revere European 316-318 Second Avenue South New management, everything new. The newest, most modern and best fur- nished, in Einneapolis. Ail outside rooms; hot and cold running water and tele- phone in every room; 40 rooms with privaté bath. DISAEFECTION IN SPAIN SPREADING Feeling Against Government at Breaking Point. KING DENOUNCES MAURA Premier Accused of Hiding the Con- demnation of Ferrer Until It Was Too Late for Royal Interference. Proposal to Further Extend the Con- scription Laws Adds to the Revolu- tionary Spirit: ! Madrid, via Hendaye, France, Oct. 19.—More fuel was added to the rap- idly growing flame of disaffection throughout Spain by the announce- ment that the cabinet has had intro- duced in the certes a bill providing for the further extension of the con- scription by forcing conscripts who have already bought their exemption frem service for $300 to pay an addi- tional $100 or serve, despite their original purchase. If the bill is passed thousands of peasant families, pov- erty stricken by their efforts to raise the $200 to keep father or son at home, will {ind their sacrifice unavail- ing. The measurs strikes directly at the poorer classes and has done more to cause revolutionary feeling than the Ferrer execution. The first test of the Liberals and Conservatives is ex- pected to come on the eve of the pros. ecution of Senator Ortega, who is charged with com[)licit\y in the Rar SENOR MAURA. celona riots. The established courts- martial have demanded that the law exempting legislative officials from service be suspended to allow the trial of Ortega. In the legislative struggle on the question a crisis may be developed which will mean the downfall of the present cabinet. It is said that King Alfonso,- wrought up by the interna- tional agitation following Ferrer’s ex- ecuticn, held a consultation with Pre- mier Maura, at the conclusion of which he told Maura the present cab- inet had lost the royal favor by -its attitude in the Ferrer case. Alfonso, it is said, accused Maura of hiding the condemnation of Ferrer from him un- til it was too late to interfere. He told the minister the execution of Fer- rer had heen unduly hasty, to prevent the possibility of the king pardoning the revolutionist. The report of the interview has created a sensation in government circles. EXPEL SPANISH AMBASSADOR Resolution Prepared by Socialist Mem- bers of British Parliament. London, Oct. 19.—Socialist members of the house of commons have pre- pared a resolution calling for the im- mediate expulsion of the Spanish am- bassador from England. The resolu- tion is the outcome of Sunday’s anti- Spanish demonstration, in which 10,- 000 socialists and members of various labor organizations paraded to the very doors of Buckingham palace and the Spanish embassy, carrying a blood red banner inscribed: “To h- with the murderer Alfonso!” The police charged the mob in the streets surrounding the Spanish em- bassy and the latter turned toward the parliament building. A reserve force of police, however, succeeded in dispersing the gathering just at dusk by driving it into the side streets. There was no violence. Anti-Spanish Demonstration. Buenos Ayres, Oct. 19.—Ten thou sand people gathered in a public square and burncd the Spanish flag and portrait of King Alfonso. Resolu. tions to boycott Spanish products were adopted. Similar meetings were held i many towns in the interior. Result of Johnson’s Victory. ~ Memphis, Tenn.,, Oct. 19.—Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, has tied up traffic on the Mississippi river. Big steamboats are docked at several ports owing to scarcity of negro roust- about labor and rivermen blame John son’s victory over Ketchel for the vt 1sting state of affairs. ATTEMPTS SUICIDEIN CHURCH Girl Would Die So Brother Could Se- cure Insurance. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Miss Marie Gre: zillier, twenty-one years old, whe says she is the daughter of a French army officer, attempted to commit sui- cide in the presence of a crowd of worshippers in the Hope mission. The young woman, in the midst of the services, placed a bottle contain- ing bichloride of marcury to her lips, but before she could drain its con- tents the vial was:knocked from her B el Hand by Deaconess Lucy M. Hall. Miss Grezilller was taken to the Harrison street police station, where she told a story of having been es- tranged from her parents in France three years ago because they sought to marry her to a man she did not love. Her brother, ghe sald, is now dangerously {ll in France and she re cently insured her life, making him the beneficiary, and sought to die that he might secure the money. NEVER MET A GOOD MAN Jeffries* Discusses Johnson's Victery Over Ketchel. Queenstown, Oct. 19.—When James J. Jeffries, the American heavyweight pugilist, who is a passenger on the Steamer Lusitania "bound for New York after a period of training in a suburb of Paris, heard of Jack John- 500’8 victory over Stanley Ketchel at San Francisco he said that this in nowise would affect his plans. Ketchel, he added, was only a middlewelght and not by any means the best of the middleweights. “Ketchel,” continued Jeffries, “Is trying to feed himself up to make the heavyweight class, but it will only weaken him. Johnson is not much of a fighter and never met a good man. His fight with Burns was no test. Burns is a newspaper fighter. “I can only hope,” Jeffries went on, “that Johnson will cover my money. T would not fight him if I did not think T could beat him.” ITALIANS SEEK VENGEANCE Murderous Attack at St. Paul Outcome of Recent Trial. 5 8t. Paul, Oct. 19.—A murderous at- tack on an Italian named Antonio Po- lumbo by a countryman, supposed to be Lorenzo Dalma, and which may result fatally, is believed by police authorities to have some connection with the Bova murder trial and even beyond the mystery which surrounds the motive for this latest crime is nearly distinguishable a propaganda in the Italian colony to execute ven- geance regardless of civil laws, PRESIDENT RESTS AT HIS BROTHER'S RANCH Four Days' Respite From Fa- tigue of Travel, San Antonio, Tex.,, Oct. 19.—The iast strenuous day of the Taft trip, before his four days of rest at his brother’s ranch, has passed. Official visits to a number of points of interest in San Antonio were made and at noon the president delivered an address in the shadow of the fa- mous Alamo to a crowd that filled the square. During the morning President Taft rode to Fort. Sam Houston, where he was tendered a reception by the offi- cers and afterwards reviewed the troops. At 2:15 the president left for Ken- nedy, where he. arrived at 4:40 o’clock, and after a stop of a few minutes he left for Corpus Christi, where he en- tered an auto and proceeded to the ranch of his brother a few miles from town. . On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and nearly all of Friday the president wili rest at the ranch. He intends to forget as far as possible the worries of his office and recover from the fatigue of the trip. The past few days have been unus- ually strenuous and the hard work, coupled with hard traveling and in- tense heat, have wearied him greatly. He expects that four days’ rest will freshen him up so that he will be in first class condition for the rest of his long journey. GREETED BY MANY FRIENDS Kidnapped lItalian Children Return to St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 19.—Grace and To- maso Viviano, who were kidnapped here Aug. 2, arrived home with their father. The mothers of the children, who are cousins, and many other relatives and friends were at the station to greet them. The children were show- ered with kisses and their mothers held them in their arms on the way to their home. Special services of thanks were held in St. Charles Borromeo Catholic church in honor of the return of the children. The family celebrated with a feast. - DR. WU IS ANXIOUS TO FLY Latest Ambition of Retiring Chinese Minister. ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—Minister Wu Ting Fang of China wants to fly. This is the latest desire of the versatile Chinese statesman, who is making a spectacular exit from Washington. © “It mast be grand to soar high above the heads of thousands of men and women,” exclaimed Dr. Wu, “and it will be a sad disappointment if I leave the United States without tak- ing a trip with an aviator.” It is expected now that Minister Wu will bide his time and appear soon at College park and take a dash into the sky with Mr. Wright. Woman Commits Suicide. Cambridge, Minn., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Erika Gullickson, a widow, committed suicide by drowning. She had been despondent for some time. Her body was found in about two feet of water in Rum river, about fifty rods from her home. Immigration Inspector Removed. ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—Secretary Na- gel, on recommendation of the com- missioner of immigration, removed from office Daniel D. Davies, immi- gration inspector in charge at Chi- cago. The action was based upon in- formation that Mr. Davies had madc overcharges in connection with meal: and attendance furnished to detained frumigrants, TELAYA “CROK "~ AND KNAVE” Attack on Deposed Presie dent of Nicaragua, ALLEGATIONS OF GRAFT Provisional Head of Republic Issues Statement Denouncing His Oppo- nent—Insurgents Practically in Con- trol of All the Seaports on the At lantic and Pacific Coasts—Officials 6f Former Administration Banished. Bluefields, Nicaragua, Oct. 19.—Juan J. Bstrada, provisional president of Nicaragua, has issued a statement “to the world” calling President Zelaya, deposed, a crook and knave. The statement says: “Fraud and graft have been ele vated by Zelaya to tho standard of a government principle and this prin- ciple has been rigorously adhered to as the principal plank in the admin- istration platform. “Monopolies for tobacco, liquor, ex- plosives, the sole rights for naviga tion of lakes and rivers, exclusive privileges for butchering, for fisheries, the monopoly for the extraction of rubber, mining concessions, monop- olies for pearl fishing, salt monop- olies, outrageous embezzlement of public funds, fictitious international loans, foreign loans made in the name of the nation but in reality diverted to his own pockets, free introduction of fmports for his accomplices and a thousand other Infamies have weak- ened the resources of Nicaragua and paralyzed all chance for betterment and has dimmed the future progress and liberty of the country.” Insurgents Hold Seaports. New Orleans, Oct. 19.—Dispatches -from Bluefields, Nicaragua, tell of the success of the insurgents, who are now practically in control of all the seaports on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. General Estrada, in a procla- mation naming himself provisional president, has banished a number of the officials of the Zelayan govern- ment and has appointed Dr. Salvador Castrilla minister to the United States. MRS. ARBOGAST FACES JURY Trial of St. Paul Woman Accused of Killing Husband. St. Paul, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Mina Arbo- gast is on trial here before Judge Grier M. Orr and a jury on the charge of murdering her husband, Louis Arbo- gast, at their home in this city on May 13. Mrs. Arbogast wept as she walked from the county jail to the courthouse. She sobbed continually as she sat in the courtroom waiting for the proceed- ings to begin and when, after an hour, court was adjourned because of the delay in reporting names for the Octo- ber jury she went back to jail with her escort, leaving by a side entrance and bowing her head, with her hand- kerchief {o her face, to escape the curiosity of the crowd gathered there. RED MAN ON A RAMPAGE Ends Wild Outbreak by Shooting Two Indian Constables. Ashland, Wis., Oct. 19.—A halfbreed Indian from the Odanah Indian res- ervation, near here, went on a wild rampage, holding up and robbing a hack driver and later the inmates of an alleged disorderly house and cap- ping the climax by shooting two Chip- ‘pewa Indians, John Blackbird and Joe Bigby, constables from the reserva- tion, the former through the chest and the latter in the leg. Blackbird will probably die. The desperado secured $75 from the resort and all the watches and jew- elry in the house. He has not been captured. SUSPECT PLOT ON THEI CZAR Italian Pclice Gather in Three Rus- sians at San Remo. San Remo, Italy, Oct. 19.—The po- lice have uncovered what they believe a plot to assassinate Czar Nicholas on his coming visit to Italy. Three Russians have been arrested in con- nection with the alleged plot and Rus- slan secret service agents who have swarmed all over this country since the czar's visit was first projected are looking up the antecedents of the trio. The Russians came to San Remo three months ago and have been un- “der suspicion ever since. Immigration Laws Violated. Langdon, N. D., Oct. 19.—Chris Gra- ber and Peter Schrag have been bound over to the United States district court under bonds accused of violating the United States immigration laws. The defendants are farmers and early in the harvesting season went to Can- ada and contracted for laborers con- trary to the statutes. It is expected that they will plead guilty at the No- vember term of court. 'WOMANACCUSED OF FORGERY Admits Having Passed Worthless Checks in Several Cities. Tndianapolis, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Bessie Bayne Avant, a well dressed woman, wearing jewelry valued at $500, and her sixteen-year-old daughter were ar- rested here charged with having passed a worthless check at a depart- ment store. % The woman confessed, according to the police, that she had passed bad checks in Chicago stores amounting to $300 for clothing and cash and that she previously had defrauded mer- chants at Des Moines, Ia. She said she had lived in San Fran- cisco and had lost a fortune given to her by her husband a few years ago upon her divorce. She was on her way, she said, to Cincinnatl.. SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ WATCHES - We are offering this week a 25-year Gold Filled Guaranteed Case, complete with finely jeweled American movement for =] $12.25 Choice of our 50 styles and patterns. These watches are a special lot we purchased at a very low price and we are giving our customers the bene- fit of the purchase. There will be no more at this price when these are gone. Letter or name hand engraved free of charge on watches purchased from us. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS | 116 Third St. BEMIDJI, MINN. Near the Lake I PELLAGRA PREVAILS W A N 'I' S IN THIRTEEN STATES . ONE CENT A WORD Dreaded Disease Affracts At- tention of Autharities. HELP WANTED. WANTED — Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking. Mathilde ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—There are 1,000 vietims of pellagra in the Unit. | _Fansen, Schroeder Block. ed States. This approximation is on | WANTED — Girl for general the authority of Dr. C. H. Lavinder, housewor! Family of two, past assistant surgeon of the United States public health and marine hos- pital service, who finds records of the dreaded disease in thirteen states. Medical men find that it is not com- municable except through the eating of poisoned food, or, as occasionally happens, the drinking of alcoholic liquors made from poisoned grain. At its inception it is curable, in some cases, but when it affects the reason it is fatal. Little attention has been paid to pellagra in the United States, but now 1t is believed that much of the scurvy and insanity which was prevalent in Southern military prisons during the Civil war was pellagra. The diet for 811 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. E. O. Moore, corner Eighth and Beltrami. WANTED—Girl at Golden West Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED — Dishwasher at the Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR . SALE—Four-room house and two lots on Minnesota ave- nue. Inquire 1010 Beltrami avenue, the most part was maize in the form of meal, which was oftentimes wormy and seldom, if ever, thoroughly . cooked. The indictment against corn as the cause of the disease has been par- tially lifted by the report of Dr. Lavin: der from a Peorla (Ill) insane asy- Tum, which- contains twenty-four pel- lagra patients. Some of these cases have developed in the asylum, where corn is rarely used in the diet. IS AGAIN SEEKING DIVORGCE Mrs. Batonyi Asks for Decree Against Noted Whip. New York, Oct. 19.—The second trial of Mrs. Franccs Burke-Roche Ba- tonyi’s divorce suit against Aurel Ba- tonyi, the noted whip, has begun herg. In outlining her case Mrs. Batonyi’s AUREL BATONYI. attorney told the jury that two of the questions to be decided related to the defendant’s alleged unfaithfulness. Ba- tonyi was on hand when the case was called, but his wife had not appeared by the time a jury was obtained. Mrs. Batonyi’s first suit was discon- tinued last June, when her attorney walked out of court after failing to get a delay to secure an important witness. The horseman pressed his counter suit for a separation and won it, but his victory did not interfere with the present action. THREE DEAD AND TWO DYING Twenty.eight Horses Also Perished in Fire. Wichita, Kan., Oct. 19.—Three men were burned to death, two fatally burned and twenty-eight horses cre- mated in a stable fire here. The fire is supposcd to have been incendiary. The fire was discovered about 3 o'clock. Before the fire department arrived the building was a mass of flames. It was burned to the ground. The bodies of the three men were taken out burned to a crisp. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a *No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Eightythousand cedar shingles. Inquire of John E. Croon, at Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE—Four-room house and 2} lots. Inquire 1010 Bel- trami avenue, FOR SALE—A business netting a good income. Inquire at Pioneer office. . FOR SALE—Two good milch cows. Inquire of H. Stechman, 114-3rd. street. FOR SALE—Good retail grocery business. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Seven-room house; large woodshed and barn. Pump at thedoor. 1317 Irving avenue. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. FOR RENT—Rooms. Minnesota avenue. Inquire 320 ’Phone 203. MISCELLANEOUS. A~ et 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 WANTED—To purchase second band 36 inch box stove. Inquire Hotel Blocker. Bewitt’s i Saive For Piles, Burns, Sores. Every Stationer Should Investigate ! \