Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1910, Page 4

AL“”E BY THE TRUST You'll be de- lighted with the re- sults of Calumet Baking Powder. No disappoints — no flat, heavy, soggy biscuits, cake, or pastry. Just the lightest, daintiest, most uniformly raised and most deli- cious food you ever ate. Recelved highcstreward World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907. KNOWN VALUES PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and Canada. Your wants supplied—anywhere any time by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers you want, We do_the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. Y. HELP WANTED. AGENTS WANTED—Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses. OQutfit free. Home territory. No experience needed. The best time to sell nursery stock is now. You can earn $15.00 to $30.00 per week. The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTED — Chambermaids and Jaundry woman. Rex hotel. FOR EALE, FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if interested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Shropshire Ram 1} years old at a bargain. Address E. A. Olson, box 767, Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—Good building rock, cheap. Enquire Chas. H. Flesher, 113 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Large stove, Dr. T. J. Twelfth St. burner coal Toumy, 119 FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. FOR SALE—Five room cottage on Beltrami Ave. 1309. Phone 446. LOST and FOUND LOST—A small white piz 6 weeks old strayed from 814 Bemidji. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To let the cutting stamping and ranking in medium sized ranks made soft from fire all the wood on my place N. E. % Sec. 34 Town of Eckles Beltrami Co. Minn. Also the piling and burning of slashings and other rubbish that may be on the ground. Address M. J. Lenihan La Keirlee Minn. - A good investment—Go to Ziegler & Ziegler Co. and invest in an acci- dent and health policy. The cost is small, the benefits great. Office open Saturday evenings, Schroeder Bldg. WANTED—Man with years of ex- perience and good bank and other references wants work in store or office. Speaks German. Call or write 900 America Ave. WANTED—Situation as houskeeper. in small family. Call at Mrs. Nelson’s rooming House. Old City Hotel Bel. Ave. CONVICTED OF DOUBLE MURDER Minnesota Farmer Is Sen- tenced to Death. VICTIMSHISSTEPCHILDREN 8igned Confession of Accused Intro- duced as Evidence Against Him at His Trial, but He Asserts the State- ments Therein Made Were Wrung From Him by Threats of Lynching. Le Sueur Center, Minn.,, Oct. 31— Less than four hours after a jury re- turned a verdict of murder in the first degree Martin O'Malley, a prosperous farmer of Dereynane township, tried for the poisoning of his stepchildren, Frances Bergel, aged five years, and Mary Bergel, aged three years, was sentenced by Judge P. W. Morrison in the district court to be hanged. Counsel for O’Malley immediately asked for a transcript of the evidence and it is understood that an appeal for reduction of sentence to life imprison- ment will be made. O'Malley appeared unmoved when sentenced. His de- meanor throughout the trial has given the impression that he is not mentally sound. When taken to jail O’Malley remarked: “I did not do it, but I will tell who did.” Evidence, however, was strong against the prisoner and included a signed confession, which O’Malley, in testifying at his trial, contended was wrung from him by threats of lynch- ing. O’Malley will be confined in the county jail for ninety days, pending the fixing of the date of hanging by the governor. O'Malley was arrested on July 16, a month after his marriage to Mrs. Ber- gel, a widow of Montgomery, with three children, the oldest of whom was six years old. O’Malley was a widower with eight children. Soon afterward two of the Bergel children died and were buried. A Le Sueur Center doctor diagnosed their disease as spinal meningitis, but suspicion was aroused, the bodies exhumed and the stomachs sent to the state university for examination. The chemists’ re- port was that the children had been poisoned by arsenic which was found in their livers and stomachs. CONGRESSMAN MONDELL ILL He Is Able to Register, but Collapses Immediately Afterward. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 31.—The ill- ness of Congressman F. W. Mondell, which has prevented him from partici- pating in the state campaign, has be- come serious. According to announcement from his home he was able to register in his home town, Newecastle, but is said to have collapsed immediately after- ward and returned to his bed. First Stowaway on Airship. Berlin, Oct. 31.—A workman named Hase has achieved the distinction of becoming the world's first stowaway on an airship. Impelled by longing for the experience of a flight through the air he crept, under a tarpaulin cov- ering of the benzine tank of Parseval VI, which ascended here bound for Kiel. He crawled out in the course of the voyage and apologized for his presence. WOMEN ARE BLACKJACKED Employing Garmentmakers of Chicags Accused of Brutality. Chicago, Oct. 31.—Charging that the employing garmentmakers of Chicagc employed thugs to blackjack women among the 30,000 strikers now out here and declaring that the city po lice aied in the work of intimidation. the Women’s Trade Union league, ins session at Hull House, called tor fifty volunteers frem among Chicago’s so- ciety women to mix with the strikers and get evidence of brutality to the women strikers. Stravs Desires to Retire. Washington, Oct. 31.—Both the otate department and the White House are badly worried because Ambassa der Straus says he wants to quit hi post at Constantinople. The influence of the administration is being brought to bear to have him retain his place until negotiations for the Americar railway concession of $100,000,000 are rlosed. % BAIL FOR THE DEITZ FAMILY Surety Company to Put Up Security for All Accused of Crime. Milwaukee, Oct. 31.—Bail will be secured for John F. Deitz of Cameron dam, charged with the murder of Os- car Harp. William B. Rubin, his at- torney, says that the bond will be ready in a day or two. It is being fur- nished by a surety company.’ Not only will the company put up the $40,000 bail for Deitz, but also the bail required for other members of the Deitz_ family. TROOPS READY FOR THE WORD New Jersey Kilitia May Be Called Cut. TRAFFIC IS PARALYZED Trains Carrying Undelivered Packages Block the Sidings in Jersey City and Hoboken—Police Having a Stren- uous Time Preventing Clashes Be- tween the Strikers and Strike- breakers. Camden, N. J., Oct. 31.—The entire Fourth regiment of the New Jersey national guard is assembled in the va- rious company armories and will be held under arms pending develop- ments in the express wagon drivers’ strikes in Jersey City and Hoboken. New York, Oct. 31.—The business of the United States, Adams and Wells-Fargo Express companies is practically at a standstill. Terminals in New York, Jersey City and Hoboken are stacked with undelivered pack- ages. Long trans of cars jam the sidings leading into the depots filled with goods, much of it perishable, waiting to be unloaded. Strikers and strike- breakers are fighting in the vicinity of every terminal and the police of the three cities, armed with riot sticks, are at their wits’ end to maintain peace. Up to the present time, how- ever, no.one has been greatly hurt. The strike, which originated when the officials of the United States Ex- press company refused to pay the wa- gon helpers $5 a month more, has spread now until every express com- pany in this vicinity is affected. My pa says the new ROUND OAK BASE BURNER is the“CANDY” N the New Round Oak Base-Burner we ask you to notice particularly, the three-flue construction —also the #wo new flues, which give greatly-incregsed heat from the same fuel. - Note the superiority of the circulating flue—LARGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, ever placed ina base- burner. Makes it the STRONGEST double heater ever pro- duced. See the depth of fire pot, the perfect magazine. Observe the combination grates—on rollers—and the workmanship, the careful, perfect fitting of the dvors, drafts and joints,—the Round Oak kind—and then its clean and handsome appearance, from the beautiful urn to the nickel-plated base—a modern, up-to-date base-burner. Distinctly superior on account of new features. < We guarantee it to give more heat—with less fuel—than any stove on the market. A. B. PALMER Your Hardware Man RATES MAY G0 HIGHER LATER Admission Made at Present Hearing in Chicago. EXCUSES ARE OFFERED Railroads Claim They Are Justified In Their Demands Because of the Gen- eral Increase of Commodities Han- dled and the Insistence by Unions for Higher Wages and Shorter Hours. = Chicago, Oct. 31.—That the pro- posed advances in railroad rates which forty-seven roads of the Chi- cago district are seeking authority to make here before the interstate com- merce commission might not be the only “boost” in the near future was admitted at the rate hearing. C. G. Burnham, vice president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, had been testifying that the railroads vanted an increase in rates on the general proposition that they were justified in the demand because of the general increase in the price of .com- modities handled. He said, however, that the insistence of unions for high- er wages and shorter hours had forced the hand of the roads &nd compelled the move at this time. Commissioner Lane asked Burnham it it were not true that at the White House conference of railroad presi- dents it was admitted that the pres- ent increase in rates, if allowed, would be only the first and that still higher rates might be asked by the carriers. Attorney Dawes, for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Interposed: “We can’t tell what we will do if prices keep going up,” he sald. “You may draw your own inferences as to the necessary course of the railroads.” SAYS HE IS NOT THE ISSUE Roosevelt Refers to “This King Busi- ness” in Speech. Lyons, N. Y, Oct. 31.—In a speech here Colonel Roosevelt referred to what Job Hedges of New York calls “this king business” in his campaign speeches. He said that he was not the issue; that it was Mr. Stimson, and not he, who was running for of- fice. “I'm not running for anything,” he continued. “After election day I'll go home to Oyster Bay and I'm going to stay there. I won’t menace anybody who doesn’t menace me.” Saying that Mr. Murphy nominated Mr. Dix, he added that no one could control Mr. Stimson. “I couldn’t control him if I wanted to,” he said. “It is nonsense to say so. But the campaign of our opponents is made up largely .of nonsense. It is like the nonsense of saying that I want to be king.” In speaking at. convention hall at Rochester Colonel Roosevelt denied that Rooseveltism was a menace to business. “Any man who, says that I attack honest business,” he said, “might as well say that I attack Abraham Lin- coln when I attack dishonest politi- clans.” ; DULUTH CRIPPLE BURNED Bed Against Door Forms Death Trap When Fire Occurs. Duluth, Oct. 31.—W. B. Wood, a crip- ple with both legs off at the knees, was burned to death in a fire which broke out in a house where he roomed. The blaze is thought to-have been started by a pipe which he was smok- ing. ‘Wood set his own death trap. When he got into his room he pushed the head of the bed in front of the door to prevent any one robbing him or dis- turbing him in the night. The body was found against the door with the hand vainly striving to reach the doorknob. Suffocated by the dense smoke he had fallen back unconscious and was enveloped by the flames. CHARGE HAS BEEN DISMISSED Wife of French Author Not Guilty of Attempt to Poison. Parls, Oct. 31.—After an inyestiga tion extending over three months the judge of Paimboeuf dismissed the case against Mme. Plerre Berton, wife of the author of “Zaza,” who was ac cused by her daughter-in-law of at- tempting to poison her. Mme. Claude® Berton, the daughter-in-law, finally withdrew her charge when it was shown that the whole story .was di- rectly attributable to the gossip of s;rlvants at the elder Berton's seaside villa. Clyde Fitch’s Joke. - “Clyde Fitch was an indefatigable worker,” said ‘an actor who has played in many of the Fitch comedies. *When he had a play on the stocks he would labor over it day and night, often scarcely pausing for his meals' and getting very little sleep; consequent- ly his health suffered. He would work until on the verge of a nervous break- down. and then his physician would step In and force him to knock off. “During one of these periods of en- forced idleness he ‘was lounging in the Players club one day when Harry B. Smith, the prolific comic opera libret- tist, strolled in, “‘What are you doing now? asked Smith. “‘] am in my doctor’s hands,’ replied Fitch.. ‘He tells me I'm in a bad way and has absolutely forbidden me to do any brain work. i “*“That’s tough,’ sald Smith. ‘How do you munage to put in the time? ' “Oh, I'm writing/the libretto .of a musical comedy! replied Fitch, ‘with one of his cyulcal smlle&"—New York Times. e Strongly Endorsed ...and... Cordially Favored To the Voters of the Fifteenth Judicial District: BY THE LAWYERS OF THIS DISTRICT Statement by Lawyers: We favor the election of JUDGE C. W. STANTON to succeed himself. He has proved himself to be capable, fair and trustworthy. Qualifications only, and not political considerations, should guide the people in the selection of the judiciary. place him for a new man. (Signers as follows:) A M. Crowell, Bemidyt. P. J. Russell, Bemidj| ; Chas. W, svruncl-ln, midjl. W. E. E. McDonald, Bemidji, John F. Gibbony, Bemldji. ITASCA COUNTY. C. C. MeCarthy, Grand Rapie Frank F. Price, Grand Raplds. G L. Pratt, Grind Rapids, i3 sfl’nshlrk.‘;(i!m‘lld | Rapi 5 oran, Grand Raplds. Ralph A. Stone, Grand Rapids. Henry Funkley, BDemldji, George H. Spear, Grand Rapids, A+ A. Andrews, Bemldji. De D Greer, Coleraine. F. §.'Arnold, Bemidji. E Hiram A, Simons, Bemidjt. o e John L. Brown. Bemid C. B. Webster, Bovey, Harry Phinney, Deer River. ‘W. B. Taylor, Deer River, John C. Lewin, Nashwauk. BELTRAMI COUNTY. € B Middleton, Baudette, S. M. Koefod, Baude Albert Ohilgren, Williames. Geo, E. Ericson, Spooner. Frank A. Jackson, Bemidji. Chester McKusick, Bemidjl. H. J. Loud, Bemidji. 3 Fi T. C. Bailey, Bemidji. M. J. Brown, Bemidji. CROW WING COUNTY. A. D. Polk, Brainerd. G. S. Swanson, Brainerd, J. H, Warner, Brainerd. Jay Henry Long, Brainerd. M. E. Ryan, Brainerd. W. A. Fieming. Brainerd. T.C. Blewitt, Brainerd. Franz Jevn € W. Holland, Brainerd, Eb) Brainerd. . Mantor, Brainerd, A.'T. Larson, Brainerd, S. F. Alderman, Brainerd. Graham M. 'Torrance, nemldjl. ‘W. H. Crowell, Brainerd. Frank A. Lindberg, Crosby. F. A, CLEARWATER COUNTY. M. Wm. A. McGlennon, Bagley. Nils Hagen, Bagley. AITKIN COUNTY. F. W. Hall, Altkin, E. H. Krelwits, Aftkin, J. C. Hesslan, Aitkin. Louis Hallum, Altkin. KOOCHICHING COUNTY. W. V. Kane, Int’] Falls, Geo. §. Langland, In Big Fal Geo. H. Walsh, Int’l Fal Skinvik, Int] Fal ad e, Northo Frani P-lmer. Tat'l Faits, ‘We deem it unwise to dis- HUBBARD COUNTY. P. V. Coppernoll, Park Raplds. W. W. Woolley, Park Rapids. U.'G. Wray, Park Rapids. L. W. Bills, Park Rapids, ‘Vanderpoel, Park Raplds. » Wooley, Akeley. CASS COUNTY. Danfel Delury, Walker. E. L. Rogers, Walker. J. S. Seribner, Walker. Harry Paddock, Walker. Chas, W. Ladu, Pine River. E. L. Forbes, Pine River. B Funcis, Cans Lake, Lange, Cass Lake. J. E. Lundrigan, Cass Lake. Chas. Argall, Casy Lake. Erank Ives, Cnss Lake. The bar of the Fifteenth Judicial District, made up largely of republican lawyers, favors a non-partisan judiciary. Every voter should join in this movement to keep the office of judge out of poli- tics. Endorse Judge C. W. Stanton at the polls on Nov. 8th. Attorneys Bunn T. Wilson, Blackduck, Thos. E. Collins, Cass Lake, and A. R. Hol- ~ man, Pequot, have aleo rigned above statement. Do not fail to care for- your. notes promptly the day they are due, ami do 1iot overdraw your account. A Home For the Future Most every young man has the hope and ambition to some day have a home of his own. Such an ambi- tion is commendable, yet of itself, 1t will not bring re- sults Energy and purgose, together with ambition and a savings account-will bring him to the desired goal almost hefore he knows it. There is no better plan of saving for a home than the savings account. We will open an account for one dollar. We pay three per cent interest. Interest is compounded twice a year. We treat all our depcsitors right. We will do the same by you. 250,000 10-cent packages of Sebastian Kneipp,s CORN and - BUNION Plasters have been sold in the last ten days in the state of Minnesota. WHY! Because this wonderful Father Sebastian Kneipp’s Corn and Bun- ion Plaster cured and relieved all pain in six hours or one night. For sale in the city of Bemidji, Minn. Up-to-date Shoes at BEMIDJI SHOE HOUSE Father JAMES VAN PELT, Prop. Wholesale wand Retail Defects QUICKLY Let us kelp you realize your hopes of a home of your own. The First National Bank -0f Bemidji, Minnesota 1 CORRECTED - i The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Institute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face | or features without knife or pain ‘ to the entire satisfaction an light of every patient. The work is as lasting as life itself. If you have a facial irregularity of any kind write Plastic Surgery Institute Corner Sixth and Hennepin & MINNEAPOL'S, MINN. Would You LIKE TO LOOK AT OUR M’KIBBIN _ Hats & Caps? Most Men Do Madson-Odegard & Co. One-Prico Glothiers Our Ice Service like our ice, gives universal satisfaction. Every custo- mer is pleased at receivir without hesitation. Our sup- uncontaminated body of water. SMART & GETB]IEI.I. each day a full weight of hard, clean and clear wa‘er | in the solid state. Itis all} important to have what can be used for Summer drinks | ply was harvested from an |