Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1910, Page 4

Now-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanics copy we will publish all * ‘Want Ad or half- cent @ word per insertion. Where 1 does not accompany copy the rate of one ceuta word will EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Holp Wanted--Work Wanted HELP WANTED. ‘D—Dinning room girl. Mu:l be good. Wages $25.00 per month. Don’t write, Come. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemidji Ave. WANNED—Kitchen girl. Wash. ing done. Good wages. Mrs. Smart, 612 \menLan Ave WANTED—Two Ell’l! to work in M. & L. restaurant in Nymore—C. I Larlson WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 621 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Dishwasher and cook at Harrison’s Cafe. WAFTED — Cook at hotel. Lakeshore FOR SALE. An Adding Machine for $2.50. It is one of the neatest affairs ever invented. It’s accurate too, and with a little practice you easily develop speed. Ask to see one when you visit this office. Pion- eer Publishing company. FOR SAL Five room cottage at 811 Bemidji avenue; cottage and fifty-foot lot at 609 Third street; five room cottage on Mississipp1 avenue south; eight room house 918 America avenue. C. J. Pryor. Position desired by experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn. FOR SALE—Large grocery re- frigerator in good order, oil tank and pump, grocery scales and counter. Address C. E. Battles, Bemid!i. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Va]lev Minn. FOR SALE—Good healthy cabbage Telephone 296-6. Any order re- ceived before 7 a. m. will be filled same day. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice, FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Choice residence lots at corner of Fourteenth and Minne- sota avenue. C. J. Pryor. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—16-foot launch in good condition for sale cheap if taken at once. E. H. Jerrard. I'(JR SALE—City property, 2% acres, good garden and chickens, Address 613. FOR SALE—S50 foot lot on 4th, Address 613. FOR SALE— Investigate. Kruse’s hotel, Nymore FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room cottage on Tenth street and Lake Boulevard. quulre of C. J. Pryor. POR RE NI‘—Seven room house on Sixth street, one block from the lake. C. J. Pryor. FOR RENT—Fight room house, at ‘Twelfth street and Bixby avenue. C. J. Pryor. Rooms for office. Inquire Pioneer rent. MISCELLANEOUS ‘Turtle River summer resort, finest place 1n northern Minn. Two furnished Cottages for rent, only five dollars per week, including one row boat with each cottage. A limited number of lots still for sale, cash or on time. A. O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. Every Stationer Should Investigate | PEERLESS MOISTENEI! co. For Sale at The Pioneer Office. POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS Aunouncement. I hereby announce my candidacy as a candidate for the Republican nomination as a member of the house of representatives from the 61st sen- atoral district which comprises the counties of Beltrami, Clearwater and Red Lake. 1f nominated and elected 1 pledge myself to use all my efforts to secure the re-districting of the state, a one mill tax for good roads, a literal appropriation to advertise the resources of Minnesota and a county option law. D. P, O’Neill, Candidate For County Attorney. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for the office of county attorney of Beltrami county, subject to the primaries to be held Septem- ber 20th, 1910. . W. Campbell. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as can- didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at the pri- maries held Sept. 20, 1910. A. N. Benner. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomi [nation to the office of county at. torney at the primaries to be held September 20. If chosen, 1 will do my best to fill the office to your sartisfaction, Chester McK usick Candidate for Sheriff. I hereby announce myself' as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries September 20th. I respectfully solicit the support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson. TO INVESTIGATE “DARK PLACES” Seven Congressional Com= mittees Have Task. VARIOUS CHARGES MADE Probers Will Look Into Charges Made by Senator Gore Concerning an Al- leged Attempt at Bribery—Lorimer Senatorial Election Also the Subject of Inquiry, Together With a Num- ber of Other Matters of Interest. ‘Washington, June 28.—Seven com- mittees assigned by congress to poke sharp sticks into dark places are ar- ranging to do the work and tell con- gress about it early in the next ses- sion. First to appiy the probe is the sen- ate commitive a rited to investigate the police ordeal of the “third degree.” mittee, of which Rep- resentative Burke has charge, will meet at Oklahoma » OKla,, in the first week in August, to begin the in- 1 demanded by Reprezenta- tive McGuire of Oklahoma. Senator Gore ¢ ged that corruption was in velved in an government to K. J. F. Mt about 10,000 s to induce the e contracts that a cured with and Chicka- Choc @ members of the Ballinger-Pin- chot commitice wili mect at Minneap- olis Sept. 5. They will spend the heated term in studying the argument and testimony d then will meet to try to reach ment. That be- ing impossible the commiittee will pre- sent varying rep S. A senate committee of which Sena- tor Burrows of M gan is chairman will meet in Chi 0 on Sept. b to pry into the charges that William Lorimer of IMlinoi € Lo his seat in the sen- ate as the result of bribery. To Probe Friar Land Scandal, Chairman Olmstead of the house committee, assigned to the duty of in vestigating the charges of the sales of vast areas of friar lands in the Philipy s trust and various 1ds of oflicials, has gone home to Pennsylvania without an- nouncing plans for the inquiry. Rep- resentative Hubbard of Towa, a mem ber of the committee, said the general understanding seemed to be that the investigation would be conducted dur ing the recess of congress. The short sion of nexi wiuter would afforg hardly time enongh for the work. A senate commiltee, of which Sena tor Clapp of Minnesota is chairman was directed to learn the extent of the property held by the Choclaws and Chi¢| ws; to investigate the Me. Murray contracts to determine wheth er the compensation therein provided for is reasonable d whether the In- dians need lawy Clapp’s committee, having charge of Indian affairs, has all the information necessary to answer the questions propounded, without calling in ‘wit. nesses. It is probable that the com: mittee will grant hearings next wintez to any persons desiring to present their views and will prepare a report P — KINGDON GOULD. Who Repaired a Bro- ken Down Locomotive. KINGDON GOULD FIXES ENGINE Mends Break on Missouri Pacific Near Pueblo. Pueblo, Colo., June 28.—The experi- ence gained by Kingdon Gould, son of George Gould, in the shops of his fa- ther’s road stood him in good stead when the locomotive attached to a Missouri Pacific train in which he was traveling broke down east of Pueblo. Gould pulled off his coat and had the damage repaired before a relief lo- comotive arrived. TONG WAR RESULTS IN TWO DEATHS Long Strife Renewed In New York’s Chinatown. New York, June 28.—Two China- men are dead, a third is seriously wounded in a hospital and seven Ori- entals are under arrest as the result of the renewal of the hostilities in the never dying tong war in China- town. Shu Foo, a Long Island laundryman, was the first victim to succumb to the wounds he received when a fusillade of shots broke loose while the Four Brothers, one of the parties to the irrepressible conflict, were celebrat- ing an anniversary in Pell street, and the On Leong Tong, their rivals, sore over the murder recently of one of their number, were gathered in force In Mott street nearby and are alleged to have raided the arriving banquet- ters. The second victim was Son Jing, in front of whose store at Mott and Pell streets the heaviest shooting occurred. Chu Pan, the third man to be struck by the flying bullets, is expected to re- cover. He is under guard in a hos- pital. The outbreak was entirely unex- pected, but the police rushed in in time to confine the trouble to the im- mediate locality and believe that among the man they grabbed during the melee they may be able to find some gullty participants. The two dead men were members of the Four Brothers and the recent kill- ing of Chong Fook Yuen is said to be considered by fellow tong mem- bers of the dead man among the On Leongs to have been adequately avenged. Immediately after the shooting a big force of police was thrown into Chinatown, which was closed to out- slders, and the district is being strong- ly guarded to prevent a renewal of the warfare. THREE PERISH IN FLAMES Hotel at Seneca Falls, N. stroyed by Fire. Seneca Falls, N. Y., June 28.—Three persons lost their lives and another had a narrow escape from serious in- jury in a fire that destroyed the new Seneca House. A building adjoining the hotel also was burned. The loss 18 estimated at $40,000. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘White, Rochester, and an unidentified man who did not register. About twenty persons were in the house, but the others escaped. FARMERS TO SEE LAURIER Western Canada Seeks Closer Rela- tions With United States. Ottawa, Ont., June 28.—The organ- ized farmers of the Northwest and of various farmers’ associations that are very powerful are planning to meet Sir Wilfrid Laurler at some point at which he touches in his Western Can- ada trip next month tc impress upon him the necessity for a lower tariff and closer trade relations with the United States, particularly as regards the duty on agricultural implements. They will ask for government own- ership of elevators and renewed con- sideration of -the co-operative act which was dropped at the last par- liamentary session here. Y. De- Seeks Gas Leak With Match. Duluth, June 28.—John Voivisto, a shoemaker, lit a match to ascertain the cause of a'peculiar odor in the house and now four members of his family are in the hospital and one of. them {is dying. The home and a sa- loon next door were wrecked by a heavy explosion. The peculiar odor which the man had detected was caused by & leak in a gas maln, CANNON WOULD RETAIN PLAGE Speaker to Be Candidate for Re-Election. PRAISES THE TARIFF LAW Says Only Mistake in the Measure Was That in a Few Instances the Duties Were Made a Little Too Low. Ridicules Those Who Cry “Czarism” and “Cannonism,” Hoping to FooI’ Somebody. Washington, June 28.—Standing on the steps of the White House Joseph G. Cannon made a statement that was taken to mean that he will be a candi- date for the speakership of the next congress, provided the Republicans carry the next house. And of this Cannon seemed to be supremely confi- dent. Cannon was asked point blank whether he would seek re-election as speaker. It was plumped at him in the midst of a glowing tribute which he was paying to the tariff law. Con- non stopped abruptly, looked hard at his questioner, and then gave an an- swer which he has always withheld from those who have cried against “Cannonism.” “God knows,” he said, then waving his arms, “I may Ve dead, or I may be living. If you want to make a hare pie, first catch your hare. Possibly I may be dead. Some people would think from the hurrah that would fol- low, that there would be peace in the universe. There are a few people who think if I die that the universe would go into chaos. In my judgment it does not make a particle of difference in the grand roundup whether I die or live. What is true of me i3 true of those people who, having nothing else to do, cry ‘czarism’ and ‘Cannonism,’ hoping to fool somebody. Will Remain in the Fight. “I will keep my manhood. I will be in the national fight in November with the best of my ability. If we win it, it will be for the Republican party to say whether I shall be in congress or not, and a high private in the ranks or occupying a place of official author- ity. In any event, I am content.” Those who heard the speaker’s statement construe it as a declaration that he will be a candidate for another term of wielding the gavel. Uncle Joe says that any man who will look at the table of imports and exports and then think for fifteen minutes will conclude that the Payne-Aldrich law is all right. He thinks that the fact that the bill has brought good revenues into the treasury ought to satisfy everybody, even those who hoped that the law. would reduce the cost of liv- ing. Cannon finds but one flaw in the law. “It looks as though in a few in- stances,” he said, “the dutles were made a little too low. Take the case of boots and shoes. The imports of boots and shoes have been growing steadily since the law was passed. It looks as though the duty was made lower than it ought to be, so that it does not protect the home manufactur- er against the difference of cost at home and abroad.” BOY BURGLARS ARE CAUGHT Youthful Brothers Nabbed Red Hand- ed by the Police. Pittsburg, June 28.—Many daring burglaries are charged. against three brothers, the youngest seven years old and the oldest under fifteen, who are locked up ln the South Side police station. The boys gave their names as El- mer Anscott, fifteen years old; George, thirteen, and Francis, seven. For two days policemen had been tracing the boys. Elght Mount Washington homes are saild by the police to have been en- tered by them during the last three nights, when much valuable booty was secured and hidden away in the dark recesses of an abandoned coal mine, just across the Monongahela river from Pittsburg, where the boys hid like brigands and planned their night attacks on South Side houses. Partly burned candles, with which the lads lighted their rendezvous, par- ticles of food, knives, bayonets and guns were among the things found by the police when they searched the cave. All three lads are held for ju- venile court. Wiley Is Shorn of Power. ‘Washington, June 28.—Dr. Harvey ‘W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem- istry, department of agriculture, is de- prived of part of the power he has been exercising by a clause in the ag- ricultural appropriation bill, which says that “hereafter the legal work of the department of agriculture shali be performed under the supervision and direction of the solicitor.” STATE TROQIE GALI:ED FOR Georgian Kills Two Officers and Wounds Others. Ocilla, Ga. June 28.—Chief of Po- lice David and Deputy Sheriff Shef- fleld were killed and Deputy Sheriff Bass, Sheriff McInnis and Deputy Sherifft Tucker were wounded near here by W. H. Bostwick, who is yet barricaded in his house with his six children. He is well armed and threatens to kill everybody his bullets can reach. Governor Brown has been asked to send troops. Threats of lynching are heard here, Monument to John Ericsson. Seattle June 28.—At a picnlc at- tended by 2,000 Swedish residents of Seattle a plan was announced to erect In a downtown location in this city a monument to John Ericsson, in-: ventor ofi the Monitor, wheih fought the Merrlmne during the Civll war. RAGPICKERS MAY GO OUT New York City Sorters’ Unlon De- mands Higher Wages. New York, June 28.—A strike of rag- pickers is the latest labor trouble threatening the New York public. Or- ganizers are now forming a unlon in this trade, accoding to an announce- ment, and a strike for higher wages is contemplated within a few weeks. “In this trade,” the announcement explains, “there are boss ragpickers who make contracts for the cuttings at clothing fdctorles and employ men and women to sort them. The people who sort the rags in cellars are the worst pald workers to be found any- where and, in addition to this, the work is unattractive and by no means Healthy. For tlifs reason the pfokers, whose unlon {s to be known as the Olfp Sorters’ union want a union wage soale.” Autoists Killed by Car. Pitteburg, June 28—Two persons were killed, three dangerously in- Jured and two painfully hurt when a large automobile was struck near Charlerof by one of the heavy su- burban .cars of the Pittsburg Street Rallway company. The dead are: William H. Hamilton, aged thirteen, an undertakKer, and his son Roy, aged twenty-two. y More than 4.000,000 persons lving In 100 cities obtain water for domestic and industrial purposes from the great lakes, Want - Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer T. J. Crane & Co, Everything Ready-to-Wear Representing an investment of thousands of dollars, this store has not been organized as a mere business get- ting venture. No more will it be grounded upon the shifting sands of sensational merchandising. Crane & Co’s store is a business building enterprise depending for its success upon its ability to satisfy and win the confidence of its Customers. It is a business founded upon right Merchandise, right Values, right Methods that shall grow more efficient and effecctive in your ser- vice guided by your needs and your suggestions. Summer Dresses able Parisiene wear in and out of Paris. dress over there get their inspirations from the Grand Court dames of other days--any store can give you gar- ments worn by the masses but they lack the one thing that distinguishes this store from other stores and Crane & Co. fashions from those found elsewhere Individuality. Handsome Lingerie Robe Dresses ;.- laces and imported Vals., either high or low neck, all tunic Wonderful values at $12, $14, $16.00. effects. Lingerie Robes to $8.00. Top Coats Comfort Skirts '$14.65 For Silk Dresses at all,” they were as carefully selected as though bought for regular stocks, having all the finer points of the Crane & Co. garments. Worth Knowing Our hosiery and under- wear departments feature nothing but “better grade goods.” Women who wear them on trial become per- manent customers. That is why Crane & Co. under- wear and hosiery stocks are so well patronized by the women of this com- munity. Thus the busi- ness grows. Rajah coats that would do credit to the consort of an Indian Nobab. So fashion- I | able and rich looking are they $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00. ’ in the latest models, here is a brief mention of the many beautiful skirts from which you may with leisurely ease find satisfactory choice Linens first of all and then different styles in duck, Worth half again as much as we ask for swinging onthe porch on asultry afternoon of Swiss Lawns in Laven- i | | der, Pink, Black and White and other restful colors, $4. 50 ‘ for well dressed women who want reproduction of what the inimit- Thé Wizards of - | white t made ! | for them ’ These do not come under the head of Special Sale Dresses-=“not [ | prices begin at $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $5.00 and up. | | Opera capes Half Price Entire stock included. Every one typifies to a degree the art of Paris in cut, coloring and trim- mings treatment. Former prices $12 to $25. in Beautiful Neckwear Wide and choice selec- tions in beautiful neck- wear of the higher class such asreal crochet, cluny, maderia and strictly tail- ored styles. Pretty styles in lace and lace trimmed styles at all prices from 25c to $6.00. Wide and Ghoice Selections | Swagger Sweater Coats for Women and Misses, Linen outing Waists, Petticoats, Novelty Jewelry, Bags, Barettes. 1. J. Crane & o, T. J. Crang & Co. Belts, Combs, T. J. Crane & Co. A