Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1910, Page 4

POLITICAL . ANNOUNGEMENTS Announcement for Register of M 1 hereby announce myself ag & candidate for the Republican nomin. ation for the office of Register of Deeds of Beltrami county, to be 'held September 20, 1910. J. O. Harris. Candidate for Clerk of the Court. I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for the office of Clerk of the Court, to be voted upon at the September 20, 1910. Fred Rhoda, primaries Candidate For County Treasurer. I herewith announce myselt as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Treasurer of Bel- trami county at the primaries to be held September 20 th. G. H. French, Candidate for Probate Judge. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for Probate Judge at the prim- aries to be held Sept. 20, 1910. M. A. Clark. Candidate for Senator. I wish to announce through the columns of your paper that I will be a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for state senator from this legislative district at the coming primary election. I will make known at some later date the plattorm upon which I will solicit the support of he voters of the district. A. L. Hanson. Announcement for Coroner. I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the republican nomination for coroner of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 20 1910. M. E. Ibertson, 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. Candidate for State Senate. I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for senator for the 61st district, une quivocally endorsing the platform adopted by the Republican con- vention, June 21st, 1910 and pledge L] my vote and best effort to legislation that will reapportion the state justly and effectively on or before January 1st, 1912, and without regard to the term of office for which I may be elected, should I be the choice of the Republicans of this district and be elected in the general election in November next. Albert Berg. Candidate For County Attoraey. 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. G. W. Campbeil. 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 2o0. If chosen, I will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction, Chester McKusick Announcement. I hereby announce myself a can- didate for the Republican nomina- tion for the office of County Auditor of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 20th, 1910. R. C. Hayner. Announcement. - I hereby announce myself as can- |didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at«,the pri- | maties held Sept. 20, 1910. A.N. ,Benner. JIlHH I.IM] CHOSEN T0 LEAD DEMOCRATS [Continued-from First Page] = - what promised to be a speech the delegates set out to hoot him down. down. Mr. Austin stood his ground and waited for the clamor to subside. Chairman Daly in the meantime pleading with the conven- tion to be fair as Mr. Austin’ was in order. Mr. Austin’s motion provided that in case Mr. Lind refuses to run the state central committee be required to reconvene the delegates. Chair- man Daly ruled it out of order, the governorship being already disposed of. M. C. Tifft, of Long Prairie was nominated by acclamation for lieu- tenant governor. The remainder of the ticket was nominated by acclamation, as fol- Secretary of State, Fred W. Johnson, New Ulm; attorney general, J. M. Freeman, Olivia; state auditor, Thomas J. Meighan, Preston; clerk of the supreme court, Fred E. Wheaton, Minneapolis; state treas. F. Ladner, St. Cloud; railroad and warehouse commis- sioner, James C. Tracy, Rochester; judges of the supreme court, Thomas D. O’Brien, St. Paul; Judge A. H. Snow of Winona, Judge C. L. Brown, Morris, and Judge Philip E. Brown, the last two republicans. Splinters Fron The Platform Payne-Aldrich_tariff law denoun- ced as failure to carry out promises of majoriiy partyin congress. In- stead of schedules representing the difference between the cost of pro- duction at home abroad, in some cases they are equal to the total cost of production both at home and abroad. Its adoption is declag; ed due to the malign influence of the protective sysiem, which is den- ounced in its preseht form as the fruit of corrpptian and graft. President Taft is denounced - for weakness and timidity in permitting the predatory interests to put through an iniquitous tariff law, op- posed to the pledges of his own cam- paign, and for making no subsequent efforts to fulfill party promises. The administration is also condemned for its initial effort to destroy the conservation policies of, Theodore Roosevelt, and contempt is expressed for later efforts ‘to attempt to show the administration a supporter of conservation, after public indigation has been aroused. The appointment and retention of Secretary Ballinger, who is described as an attorney for Fredatory interests, are condemned, and the dismissal of Gifiord Pinchot is declared to be a crime. The Minnesota insurgent congress men are commended for their “futéle votes” against the tariff bill, which are declared to prove the folly of getting a genuine revision through the Republican -party, The men who supported Cannonism, it is de- clared, should be retired by their Republican constituents. The platform- declares for popular election of United States senators, and for the federal income tax. On state issues the rlatform de- clares in favor of legislative reappor- tionment according to the true dis- tribution of population. Conserva- tion as favored by Governor John- son, and as defeated by the legisla- ture, is favored. The usual anti-trust plank is inserted. Declaration is made for extention of education.in agriculture and industrial lines, and for taxation of. state lands. ““We hold that all questions ef- fecting the moral, political and economic welfare of the people should be directly subjectto the conscience and will of the ‘people. To this end we demand that the incoming state legislature, regardless of the political affiliations of its members, submit to the voters of this state at the general election a constitutional amendment pro- viding for the initiative, the re- ferendum and recall. We hold that with this fundamental democracy at their de- mand, the people can settle all lows: urer, Chas. questions in accordance with the will i of a majority. We pledge the zominees of this convention and the democratic members - to do_ their utmost in support of this policy.” |TROOPS ASKED instrument - of | Two Thonsand Militia on ' Duty at Columbus, 0. STREET CAR STRIKE IS ON Much Disorder Occurs and Mayor Ap-‘ peals to State Authorities for As- sistance in Quelling the Disturb- ances—All - Car Service Stopped Completely Until the Soldiers Are in Control of Situation. Columbus. 0., July 29.—Not a street car has been running in Colum- ‘bus since midnight and thousands of persons were compelled to either walk or ride in any sort of vehicle to get to their places of business. - The cars will not be started untll the 2,000 troops of the national guard arrive to enforce order during the strike of 'the street car men. The famous mounted Troop. A of Cleveland is among the soldiers called out. The headquarters of General W. V. McMaken of Toledo, commanding the First brigade, who is in command of all the troops, is on the statehouse grounds. Announcement was made that the troops will be stationed. at the barns of the street car company and else- where, wherever needed. The camps of the troops will be at the car barns. Mayor Asked for Troops. After twenty-four hours’ delay May- or Marshall made formal call upon Governor Harmon for troops to be used in putting an end to riots in con- nection with the street car striker For the first time since the strike began there was daylight rioting Wednesday. The riots continued at night. A score of arrests were made. Four persons were hurt and one may die. Company commanders of the Sec- ond, Third and Sixth regiments, Troop A, were ordered to mobilize in their armories. Adjutant General Weybrecht and Secretary Long were unsuccessful in their efforts to communicate by tele- phone with Governor Harmon at Charlevoix, Mich. He was reached later, however, and the order for the calling out of troops was sanctioned by the state’s chief executive. LITTLE FREIGHT IS MOVING Strike Conditions Still Serious on the Grand Trunk. Buffalo, July 29.—The Grand Trunk strike situation has taken an acute form in' the vicinity of Buffalo within the past twenty-four hours. - The strik- ers have been active in many ways and -as ‘a result trafic is completely tied up. Strike sympathizers made the block- ade on the Buffalo division' more ef- fective by burning two freight cars and a caboose of a freight train on the main line at Bridgeburg. Later a dele- gation called at the home of Yard- master H. G. Foster at Bridgeburg and told him that if he did not imme- diately leave town he would be-shot. Railroad men say fully 1,500 cars of freight are lying in the yards .of different roads here awaiting delivery to the Grand Trunk. STRIKE RIOTING IS FEARED ° State Troops Sent to Durand, Mich., to Preserve Order. Durand, Mich.. July 29.—State troops have been called here to pre- serve order in Durand. There have been no serious disturbances as yet and. only a few of the village people know that the soldiers are coming. Many strikebreakers are quitting their positions as fast as they reach this village-and it is from these men that trouble is -expected. They are demanding their pay and the trans- portation home. The company officials here have refused the demands of violence. Fire on Bois Fort Reservation. ‘Washington, July 29.—Forest fires are raging on the Bois Fort Indian reservation in Minnesota, according to a telegram received by the bureau of Indian affairs from the superintend- ent of the Nett Lake agency. Second Assistant Commissioner Hauke of the Indian bureau immediately. tele- graphed authority for the expenditure of sufficient funds to extinguish the flames. Several Hurt in Strike Riot. New York, July 29.—Rioting broke burg plant of the American Sugar Re- fining company, where a strike is in progress. Police reserves were sum- moned. Several persons were injured. Dies at Age of Ninety-nine. Hastings, Minn., July 29.—Mrs. Alice L. . Wheeler, aged ninety-nine years, dled at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Wilson, after a protracted illness. She was a pioneer resident of Hastings and was prominent in W: C. T. U. circles. Wisconsin_Man: Enriched. Superior, Wis.; :July 29.—Through the death of a brpther in Dusseldort, Germany, F. C. Berg has fallen heir jto a fortune of $125,000. Mr. Berg came from Germany some time ago. His brother was a wealthy physlclnn. On the Watch for Crippen. Montreal, July 29.—The White Star liner Leusentic, ‘westbound, | p: Belle Isle at 8.8. m. The has aboard Inspector Dow, a Some of the men and they threaten\ " PoR TION ION OF HHSSIA Over SIth,Tnnusand nnms Since Outbreak Began. +St. Petersburg, July 29.—The extent of the cholera epidemic is revealed in figures made .public by the govern- ment = sanitary commission. ‘' The stricken region now includes forty-two' provinces and territories of European Russia and since the outbreak of the disease. last May there have been a total of 37652 cases, ‘with 16,651 deaths. Recently there was a startling in- crease in the number of victims. Dur- ing the week ending July 23 no less than 13,374 cases were reported and of these 5,979 terminated fatally. ‘Some time ago the scourge made its appearance n this city and for the pnst fortnight there has been a daily average of forty cases and twelve deaths in the capital. Wednesday there were fifty-four cases and four- teen deaths reported here. Wires Menace Safety of Bridge. New York, July 29.—A seriou$ men- ace to the saféty of the Brooklyn bridge. and the other big Bast river bridges here hds been called to the attention of the city’s engineers by a fire which started on the Brooklyn bridge from an exposed electric feed. wire. The high power current car- ried by tne wire ate its way in a few moments through a fourteen-inch steel girder, melting portions of the metal for ten feet of its length. Now-Gash-Want-Rate *,-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads” for alf- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD \For Rent--For 8. -Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Woman cook at State Sanatorium, near Walker; must have had experience in - general cooking; good wages. -Apply to Superintendent State Sanatorium, Cass Co, Minn. WANTED—Woman to do general house work.: ‘Call up McVey cottage at Grand Forks Bay. WANTED—Violin -player orchestra for dancing Call at Pioneer Office. WANTED—At once,-girl for board- ing house. Good wages. 313 Be- widji Ave. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs, W. M: Bowser. WANTED—Competent girl.. Mrs. H. R. McKee, Baptist parsonage. to lead music. FOR SALE. A BARGAIN—A 40 ft. launch, Normanstern, standing .canopy top, 20 h. p. Kathrop engine, * cushions, curtains and equipment, everything brand vew, built this spring, material and construction first class, for further particularg inquire of Jas. Dionne, Walker, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an shor! notice, |FOR SALE—Glass Ink welis— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink. free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office, FOR SALE—Household goods. Inquire at 1121 Bemidji avenue. Model Bakery. Buggy for sale. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two suites of modern offices, O’Leary-Bowser building. Hot and cold running water. out in the vicinity of the big Willlams- | Apply at O’Leary-Bowser Store. FOR RENT—Office rooms over Security State Bank. Inquire at . Bank, -LOST and FOUND LOST—Watch-and fob in front of O’Leary & Bowser store. . Watch contains pictures and has initials H. N. on outside. Return to Pioneer. Office. : FOUND—Ladie’s purse at head of Lake Bemidji. Owner can have same by proving property of E, K, Anderson. MISCELLANEOUS Turtle River summer resort, finest place in 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 le, cash or on mne A. O. WANTED——to rent modern house g gp& unfurnished rooms r by giving. price 1ooms. Address : IHIBLEHA GWEHS BIG RY OF nmm:mr T0LD; 1 Alleged Attelipfta Buy Votes for lioplnns. bt ECHO OF ,mmms‘n DEAL Chicago Paper:Alleges That Fund of $35000 Was Collected and. Seven- teen Democratic ‘Members of lllinoig Legislature Had Agreed to Vote for Re-Election ‘of Former Senator for $2,000 Each. Chicago, July 29.—The Tribune prints a statement that an ,attempt was made previous to the election of Willlam Lorimer as United States senator to’purchase seventeen Demo- cratic votes at $2,000 a vote to secure the re-election’ of Senator Albert J. Hopkins. The story comes on top of a recent luncheon where Roger Sulli- van, Democratic national committee- man for Illinois, and representatives f the Legislative Voters’ league fired pointed remarks at each other. On this occasion Mr. ‘Sullivan is quoted as saying: ‘Why: don’t you fellows look into what Albert J. Hopkins was trying to do at Springfield for four months?” The Tribune declares that $35,000 was collected to secure the needed votes. It was placed in the hands of two little known legislators and the block of votes selected and made ready for delivery. 1t is alleged that Mr. Sullivan and Speaker Shurtleff spoiled the plan. The speaker is said to have told the culprits that he would expose the plot from the chair the moment a Demo- cratic ballot was cast for Hopkins. Then Sullivan entered the arena. He arrived at Spripgfield at midnight one night an,d gathering’ the seventeen about him, threatened to break every political bone in their bodies if they voted for Hopkins. That ended it. The Tribune expresses the belief that the plot was formed without the knowledge of Senator Hopkins. GERMANY DECLINES THE JOB Will Not Ask United States to Stop “Interfering” in Nicaragua. Berlin, July 29.—Germany has de- clined to entertain the request of President Madriz that this govern- ment use its friendly offices to put a stop to what is termed the interfer- ence of the United States in the ‘af- fairs of Nicaragua. The Nicaraguan circular note to the powers, in which a protest against the attitude of Washington toward the re- bellion was coupled with a plea for foreign intervention, was received by the foreign office on June 16 by cable direct from Managua. In a statement just {ssued J. F. W Pein. the Nicaraguan'consul genéral at Berlin, cautions the public not to believe the reports of insurgent vic- tories. These reports, he says, are in- vented at Bluefields, the headquarters of General Estrada, the leader of the insurrection. HALF OF VILLAGE BURNED - i Driscoll, N. D.;-Has $125,000 Fire and No Apparatus. Bistarck, N. D., July 29.—Starting in an alley between a pool hall and a meat market a fire did damage to ‘the amount of $125,000 at the little village of Driscoll, east of here on the North- ern Pacific. The. entire west side of the village was wiped out. There is no fire fighting apparatus and the buildings on the east side of the track caught fire several times, but the flames were put out before they gained much headway. _ ‘HALF PRIC SALE A $2,000.00 Stack of Dry Goods Furnishings and goods. yourself. ; almers Toilet Amcles & Sell To begin with we feel proud to say that Pal= mer’s Preparations are sure repeaters; that is, people who buy them once will insist upon getting them ever after. Substitutes will not do. What We said about Parke Davis & Co.’s drugs. in yesterddy’s paper, as to quality, will apply to Palnter’s Perfumes and Toilet Articles also. Don’t hesitate to use Palmer’s goods, no matter where you happen to be. They are sold in every city in the United States and by the leading diuggtst of each city. Futthermore Palmer’s Toilet Artlcles are always the same, and to know it is worth half, the price. We are not ashamed to attach Qur name to this ad, neither is Palmer; that's why we recom- mend them. City Drug Store Where Quality Prevails DoYou Own Any Real Estate? This is usually about the first question asked when you come to a new location. E'srymm ought to own a piece of property, if only a building lot. No investment is so save or certain to enrich its owner within a few years as desirable real estate in a rapidly growing city. Keep Your Eye on Bemidji zichitsieautiful Lakss, Homes Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establishments. The superior railroad facihties and extensive trade terntory enjoyed by BEMIDJI, insure for it the attention of investors of large means and the location within the next few years of many additional lines of industries. Lot Us Show You How Easy 2 5o0s Jot cun ve “83“‘::2 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN at 8 per cent. wnm “s for FULL information or Call on H.A.SIMONS at ’ Bemid]i, our local agent. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement o 404 New York Life Iullulng ST. PAUL MINNESOTA The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week i Which we will sell at one-half price. No damaged Stock. Come in and see for E S.zShook & Co. ME H Wmiar & Co. Stand Shoes Good staple anesota Ave.