The daily pioneer. [volume], October 30, 1903, Image 1

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
VOLUME NUMBER 163
New York, Oct. 30.At the early
morning service John Alexander Dowie
announced to his followers another
crusade. He told his host to return
to Zion City and to save their money
against the expenses of another cru
sade, because "the good work of
spreading the restoration message
iwras going to be carried far and wide."
James M. Peters, in charge of the
transportation arrangements, said
ttat the departure would be made
early next week, according to the pro
gramme, the special trains returning
as they came.
Dowie will stay over for the relig
ious mass meetings to be held in Car
negie hall on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday.
Dowie, at bis noonday meeting, en-
VESSELS
COLLIDE
STEAMER TOKAI MARU WRECKED
IN, A FOG OFF THE JAP-
ANESE COAST.
MORE THAN FOUR SCORE LIVES LOST
O TH E ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE
ON BOARD ONLY SIXTEEN
ARE RESCUED.
Yokohama, Oct. 30.A collision oc
curred in a fog off Hakodate, Japan,
between the Russian Yushen Kaisha
company's steamer Progress and the
Tokai Maru. The latter sank.
Of the 100 passengers and crew on
board the Tokai Maru only sixteen
were saved.
SERIOUS RIOT IN PARIS.
Score.of Policemen and Many People
Are Wounded.
Paris, Oct.. 30.A serious riot oc
curred during the day in front of the
Bourse de Travail (labor exchange),
in the work.ngmen's district, In which
a score of policemen and a dozen riot
ers were seriously wounded and many
others were slightly injured.^ Numer
ous arrests were made. The trouble
followed a meeting of 6,000 persons,
who protested against the establish
ment of a municipal employment bu
reau. The authorities, in anticipation
of disorders, had occupied the Place
de la Republique and the nearby
streets with a strong force of military
and police. In the Bourse de Travail
were the organizations of the bakers,
employes of cafes and grocers. The
speakers made inflammatory speeches,
crying: "Down with the employment
officers." The crowd thereupon rushed
from the building and about 2,000
swept into the Rue du Chateau, -where
a formidable barrier of police had
been drawn up. The remainder crowd
ed to the Place de la Republique and
the Boulevard Magenta, singing revo
lutionary songs. A lieutenant of po
lice and six men advanced for the pur
pose of arresting the singers, who re
sisted and were supported by the
crowd. A free fight followed, but the.
rioters gave way before a charge of
the police. The manifestants then en-,
tered cafes and shops, seized glasses,
tables and chairs and renewed the
struggle with the police. Another
section of the rioters also attacked
the police.
As a result of the fighting between
the police and rioters twenty-three
policemen were injured, several of
them seriously, and a number of riot
ers were wounded.
GARRISON REINFORCED.
Troops Have Difficulty in Coping With
Bilbao Strikers.
Bilbao. 0"t. 30.The garrison of
Bilbao has been reinforced, but the
troops still have difficulties in coping
with the rioting strikers, who con
stantly erect new barricades as the
old ones are torn down by the soldiers.
The city presents a sorry spectacle
owing to the widespread destruction
wrought by the mobs. The rioters
used dynamite in several instances to
blow in the doors of the Jesuits'
houses and to destroy the railroad
tracks with the object of preventing
trains from entering Bilbao.
Famine prices are already being
charged for provisions. Even bread
is so scarce that loaves are selling at
4 pesetos (about 78 cents) apiece.
Six persons were killed and a hun
dred injured during Wednesday's con
flicts. Hundreds of terror stricken
people have fled from the city.
The railroad employes now threaten
to join the strikers.
Acting under orders from Madrid
the governor of Bilbao has summoned
the mine owners to a conference.
The strikers are threatening to at
tack the Galdacano dynamite factory.
A large force has been sent to pro
tect the works.
Thomas McCauley, sixteen years of
age, lies at the point of death in a
Brooklyn hospital from injuries re
ceived in_& football same.
DOWIE PLANS
ANOTHER CRUSADE
1
gagea in a aenuncianon or mean-ai
students, medical colleges, secret so
cieties and the newspapers. His audi
ence consisted of about 800 persons,
most of whom were^ils own followers.
Dowie did not stick very closely to his
published subject but paid his respects
to ministers also. Concerning Rev.
Charles H. Parkhurst Dowie said:
"There's that miserable Parkhurst.
He toils over his sermons and his
hearers toil while listening to them.
I have made up my mind that Park
hurst isn't worth powder and shot.
He never in his life addressed as
many people as I address in one week.
I never heard that Dr. Parkhurst had
to get the police to keep people out
of his church as they had to do at my
Taaa.tin.aa."
FEDERATION OF EMPLOYERS.
Meeting at Chicago Will Form Na
tional Organization.
Chicago, Oct 30.A conference for
the purpose of forming a national
Federation of Employers' association,
to cope among other things with labor
problems, began at Kimball hall dur
ing the day. Delegates representing
many national trade organizations of
the country were present at the open
ing session.
The conference will last two days,
by which time It Is expected a consti
tution and bylaws will be adopted,
work of organization planned, scheme
of revenue decided on and permanent
officers named.
F. W. Job, secretary of the Chicago
Employers' association, called tht
meeting to order and John Van Cleave
of St. Louis was elected temporary
chairman. Mr. Van Cleave, in stat
ing the purpose of the gathering, said
he hoped means would be devised to
bring to a successful issue questions
which, he said, were injuring the
cause of manufacturers.
The work of the convention was pro
ceeding when a delegate objected to
any action being taken until all the
delegates were accredited, persons ob
jectionable to employers having been
found present. A credentials commit
tee was then named and made its re
port.
ANNOUNCEMENT JUST MADE.
Former Wife of Dan Hanna Married
in April Last.
New York, Oct. 30.Mrs. May Har
rlngton Hanna, formerly the wife of
D. R. Hanna of Cleveland, son of the
Ohio senator, became the wife of Ed
mund Kittredge Stallo on April 27
last. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry Rollings in SL
James' Episcopal church in this cTty^
News of ttu marriage has just
came public through announce!
given the newspapers by Mr. Stallo,
who is a lawyer and financier of this
city.
Mrs. Hanna, in 1901, came promi
nently before the public In Cleveland,
her former home, and In New York,
when she ran away with her three
children, eluding her former husband
and detectives whom he employed.
She managed to get out of a hotel
he and board a steamer for Europe.
The detectives were close behind, but
dared not break into her stateroom
because the vessel flew the British
flag.
BRICKMAKERS LAID OFF.
Industry in Chicago Affected by
Strikes and High Prices.
Chicago, Oct 30.Fourteen hundred
brickmakers have just been laid off' in
Cook county and when given their pay
were told that there would be no more
work until late next spring. Four
hundred will be discharged in Decem
ber and the industry In this district
will be closed down.
The prevalence of strikes and the
increased cost of building in Chicago
practically has stopped all construc
tion work. The brick companies have
on hand enough stock to last for
months and do not intend to increase
I the supply.
The movement to lay oflh men is al
I leged to have begun with the Illinois
Brick company, known as the trust,
and came unexpectedly to the men.
WHITECAPS GIVE WARNING.
Negroes of Robertson County, Tex.,
Ordered to Leave.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 30.The negroes
pf Robertson county, situated north of
lere, have been warned by whitecaps
to leave the country under threats of
being whitecapped. Printed notices
containing the warning have been
tacked on trees throughout the coun
try districts. The negroes are much
alarmed and many of them are leav
ing.
Miners Addressed by Mitchell.
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 30.This was a
holiday in the two valleys and the
loal mines were idle and every train
brought throngs to Scranton. A parade
of 50,000 miners ended on the circus
grounds, where John Mitchell and
James Duncan made speeches on the
topic of labor and trades unionism.
Want Government Aid.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 30.The legis
lative committee of the Lewis and
Clark exposition has decided to ask
congress, when it meets in extra ses
sion two weeks hence, for an appro
priation of $2,600,000 to help defray
i the expenses of the exposition which
to be held in this city in 1905.
Columbus, O., Oct. 30.Deputy
United States Marshal Bauer has re
ceived from the district attorney at
Cincinnati a warrant for the arrest of
Mrs. Samuel Baswell of this city on
the charge of using the mails to de
fraud, but she is too ill to be arrested.
It is alleged that Mrs. Boswell sent
through the mails a letter to Z. L.
White, a leading merchant here, de
manding thai he pay her ?3Q0 o.r
CALL HIM
A THIEF
St. Paul Real Estate Operator Under
Arrest.
St. Paul, Oct. 30.Casper Ernst,
owner of the Ernst building and an
extensive operator in St. Paul real
estate, has been arrested and ar
raigned in police court on charges of
embezzlement of $200 from John
Metzler, a Catholic priest of Wiscon
sin, and of forging the name of Metz
ler to a document 'giving Albert Muel
ler the power to foreclose a mortgage
on a lot in Konantz's addition to St.
Paul.
Judge Hine fixed bail on the embez
zlement charge at $1,500.
Forgery in the first degree is be
yond the jurisdiction of the municipal
court and Judge Orr of the district
court fixed bail on this count at $3,000.
The preliminary hearing is set for
Nov. 12.
PROVINCIAL BOARDS FAVOR HIM
Endorse Arthur Ferguson for Philip
pine Commissioner.
Manila, Oct. 30.Seventeen provin
cial boards have endorsed Executive
Secretary Arthur Ferguson for the
vacancy upon the board of Philippine
commissioners which will be created
by the approaching retirement of Gov
ernor William H. Taft, who will short
ly leave the islands and return to the
United States.
Lieutenant James W. Walsh, con
stabulary supply officer stationed at
Masbate, In the province of Vascayas,
military department of Luzon, convic*
recently of embezzling $14,000 of
government funds, has been sentenced
to ten years' imprisonment.
Faustlno Miller, leader of the band
of ladrones which for months past
has been raiding the province of Rlzal,
has been sentenced to death. Two of
his officers have been sentenced to
imprisonment for life and two others
to Imprisonment for twenty-five years.
ITALIANS ARE ALARMED.
Fear Result of American Business In
vasion of Abyssinia.
New York, Oct. 30.Considerable
apprehension is felt among Italians
about the expedition under way to
Abyssinia by Consul General Skinner
of Marseilles, says a Tribune dispatch
from Rome.
Italy, since her African reverses,
has been accustomed to look with dis
trust on any foreign interference in
Abyssinia. It is learned on good au
thority, says the correspondent, that
instructions have been sent to tbe
Italian minister at the Abyssinian cap
ital to watch Mr. Skinner closely and
report on the attention paid him and
the business results of his visit.
IN FAVOR OF JIMINEZ.
American Minister Reports San Do
mingo Rebellion.
Washington, Oct. 30.The state de
partment has received the following
cablegram from United States Minis
ter Howell, dated Santo Domingo:
"Moreles, the governor of Puerto
Plata, has pronounced against this
government (government of Santo
Domingo). Both naval vessels with
troops have been sent there. It is
currently reported that Mocha is In
insurrection. All quiet here. Des
champs, the vice president, is a pris
oner. The insurrection is in favor of
Jiminez."
MAKES WAY FOR KAISER.
Lipton Withdraws Offer of Cup for In
ternational Race.
London, Oct. 30.Sir Thomas' Lip
ton has definitely withdrawn his offer
to present a cup for a transatlantic
yacht race in 1904 and has made way
for Emperor William, who will pre
sent a cup through the New York
Yacht club or the Atlantic Yacht club.
Siberia Rich in Minerals.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 30.Twenty-
one American prospectors have re
turned from Northeastern Siberia on
the steamships Senator and Ohio.
They aro practically all agreed that
the country is rich Trjinerals and
they state that good co'vrs were found
in practically every creek prospected.
P." J. Sexton, president or tne urn
cago Brick company and a well known
and wealthy contractor, Is dead, ag"ed
flftirseren years.
THE DAILY PIONEER.
O HOLD UP
SENATOR HANNA
Ohio Woman Attempt to Extort Money
by Means of Black
mail.
1
cenain rarrs- wotna oe exposed, ix
is alleged that the woman sent a
similar letter to Senator Hanna. de
manding iWW The identity of the
sender was ascertained through a de
coy letter. It is alleged Mts. Boswell
admitted having sent the letters, but
knew nothing derogatory to the per
sons to whom they had been address
ed, and her act was inspired solely by
a desire to obtain monev.
WHOLESALE
SWINDLE
One Thousand Business Men Lose
About $25,000.
New York, Oct. 30.Fully 1,000
business men in the upper section of
Brooklyn and on the East Side of
Manhattan have been victimized to
the probable extent of $25,000 by a
gang of clever check swindlers. One
af them opened a small account with
a Brooklyn bank. By some means
they got hold of certification stamps.
Checks were then cashed at every
small shop that would accept them
and the gang disappeared.
Fail to Settle Differences.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 30.Na-
tional Organizer Rice of the United
Mine Workers of America and repre
sentatives of the mine operators have
adjourned after failing to settle the
ilifferences between operatives and
operators of mines "^not Included in
the Knoxvi'.le settlement. They agreed
to leave the question to United States
Judge C. D. Clark of this city.
Money for West and Southwest.
New York, Oct. 30.Further heavy
shipments of currency to St. Louis
u.'.d other Western and Southwestern
cities were made through the sub
treasury during the day. Up to noon
transfers to St. Louis amounted to
$825,000, with $600,000 to Chicago and
$250,100 to New Orleans.
ARGUES FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Halifax Chronicle Says Canada's Posi
tion Is Unendurable.
Halifax, N. S., Oct. 30The dec
laration that the present relations be
tween Canada and Great Britain can
not exist much longer was made dur
ing the day by the Halifax Chronicle,
the leading newspaper supporter In
the maritime provinces of the Liberal
party.
In the course of an unusually out
spoken editorial on the recent Alaska
boundary award the Chronicle ex
presses what it claims to be unani
mous dissatisfaction of Canadians at
the action of the British government
In the matter. The paper says:
"This Alaska episode has made it
clear that our existing relations to
the empire cannot be continued much
longer. We are even now at the part
ing of the ways.
"Our subordinate position has been
so clearly and so humiliatingly re
vealed that it must speedily become
utterly unendurable."
i The Chronicle adds that there are
now only two courses open for Can
I ada. complete legislative independence
within the empire, acknowledging the
i sovereignty Qf. the king of England
I alone, or the status of an independent
nation.
Tire paper says there is much to
I commend the latter step in particular,
because it would free Canada from
i the danger of being ever embroiled
I with the United States on account of
its European connection and at the
same time would secure for the Do
minion the benefit of the protection of
the Monroe doctrine.
ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL.
Ohio Woman Tried to Extort Money
From Senator Hanna.
FOR ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS.
Three Mor6 Indictments Returned at
Portland, Ore.
Washington, Oct, 30.Secretary
Hitchcock has received a telegram
from Portland, Ore, announcing the
indictment of throe more persons in
connection with tho public land frauds
In that state. The telegram Rave the
names of the persons indicted as
Emma L. Watson, Guy Huff and Nor
man Williams. The woman is charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the proceedings against Miss Ware,
the commissioner of the United States
district for Oregon, who already to
under indictment, and Williams is
charged with forgery in connection
with the Nesbitt cases. The proceed
I lng against Huff is for forgery, but his
is an independent case.
So far most of the prosecutions
have been directed against those en
gaged In fraudulent proceedings under
the timber and stone acts and it now
appears that very many flagrant Ir
regularities have been discovered In
that connection.
I In other cases entries have been
BEMIL)JI, MINNESOTA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30 li03 TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
1
Kansas City, Oct. 30.Mrs. Emma
-BoQtb-Tueker, consul in America of
I the Salvation Army, wife of Comman
Aor Booth-Tucker and second daughter
I of William Booth, founder of the
I Army, was killed In the wreck of the
easLbound California train No. 2 near
Dean Lake. Mo., eighty-five miles east
of Kansas City, at 10 p.. m. Colonel
Thomas C. Holland, in .charge of the
I Salva-tion Army colony at Amity.
I Colo., was fatally injured but is still
alive. Fifteen others were more or
less seriously injured and twenty
sl'ghtly hurt. Tho dead and injured
I were takeu to Fort Madison. la.
i Mrs. Booth-Tucker was rendered un
conscious and died within half an
i hour after being injured. Her skull
was fractured and she was Injured in
I ternally.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was on her way
from a visit to the colony at Amity,
I Colo., to Chicago, where she was to
I have met her husband and participate
I In a ten-day rally in that city.
Ran Into an Open Switch.
The wrecked train left Kansas City
I during the evening. It ran into an
open switch just outside of Dean Lake.
Only the three last cars, two Pullmans
[and a diner, were wrecked. The Pu.ll
Imans- were completely demolished,
i while the diner was badly damaged.
In the forward Pullman Mrs. Booth
Tucker and Colouol Holland, who
were the only occupants of that car,
had just gone to the forward end for
a consultation. Two of the Pullmans
struck a steel water tank with such
force as to move it five feet from its
I foundation and when the train crew
reached the scene both Mrs. Booth
I Tucker and Colonel Holland wve
found unconscious. They," with the
other injured, were after much delay
I taken to the depot platform a few
blocks distant, where everything jpos
I sible was done for them. Neither re
gained consciousness and within balf
an hour the noted Salvation Army
leader succumbed to her injuries.
Wrecking trains were sent from
Marceltne and other points and tue
maae*tn tne names or purely tlctitio"
persons. The connivance of officii*!-
is necessary In proceedings of th'
character and this line of cases term
them most easily to discovery and
prosecution.
It also appears that the frauds ex
tend eastward from the coast states
Into Idaho, Montana and Nevada.
.__
INVESTIGATION BEING MADE.
Large Quantity of Dynamite Found In
Seattle Depot.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 30.Twelve
sticks of dynamite, done up In two
packages, with fuses attached, all
ready to light, were found concealed
In the toilet room of the Interurban
depot here during the day. There was
enough of the explosive to have blown
down all the buildings within a ra
dius of two blocks and to damage
property for a distance of ten blocks
from the depot.
The discovery was made by a labor
er who saw the package behind the
washstand. He pulled it out, and
found it was dynamite.
An explosion of dynamite occurred
at First and Jickson streets, in the
rear of the Capitol ho'el, early Tues
day morning, not more than 150 feet
from the depot building, and was sup
posed to have been the work of Bom?
drunken man, Now the matter Is
viewed in a different light and an In
vestigation is being made.
FAVORS TH E CANTEEN.
Health Association Recommends Its
Re-Establishment.
Washington, Oct 30.At the morn
ing session of tho American Public
Health association the army canteen,
in relation to its effects on the health
and morals of soldiers, was the prin
cipal subject of discussion. Through
,Dr. George M. Kober of this city Ui
committee appointed to consider this
matter reported in favor of the can
teen and submitted a resolution for
presentation to congress deploring the
action of congress in curtailing tho
operation of the canteen and recom
mending, "in the interest of general
and military sanitation,'" its re-estab
lishment at the earliest possible date.
Tho delegates present declared
themselves as all for it, bnl as a mat
ter of form the resolution was referred
to a committee,
SOLD WORTHLESS STOCKS.
President of a Mining Company Sent
to Prison for a Year.
New York, Oct. 30.Ignatius L.
Quallv. president of the Horseshoe
Copper Mining company, has bees
sentenced to a year in the peniten- i
tiary. He pleaded guilty ^o swin- I
dling, through the sale of worthless I
stocks. Larry Summerfleld. the orig
inator of the plan, will be brought to
trial Monday.
More Charges of Embezzlement.
Sharon. Pa., Oct. 30.Five new in
formations charging embezzlement of
money entrusted to him for transmis
Bion to Hungary have been made
against Gabriel Rossza, the Hun
garian banker of this city, who is un
I der arrest in New York. It is calcu
lated that $10,000 will corer the
amount unaccounted for.
FIFTEEN ARE
NOW DEAD
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8
TROOPS OF THE CZAR TAKE POS-
SESSION OF THE TOWN OF
MUKDEN, MANCHURIA.
ALLEGE GENERAL FERMENT PREVAILS
PLACE IS NAMED AS AN "OPEN
PORT" IN RECENT TREATY
WITH UNITED STATES.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 30.An official
dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria,
says:
A detachment of Russian troops
has entered the town and reoccupted
the guardhouse This action was in
consequence-of the weakness displayed
by the Chinese authorities, who do
not fulfill their promises, and owing"
to general ferment prevailing here.
The rumors emanating from Japan
ese sources relative to the erection of
Russian forts on the Yalu river, Ko
rea, are declared to be exaggerated.
It is explained that only a rampart
has been built for the protection of
the Russian settlements against the
Chuncbus.
The reports of tbe entry of Japanese
troops into Korea are also uncon
firmed and tho anti-Russian demon
strations In Japan are now stated to
be less frequent
HELD LENGTHY CONFERENCE.
Russian and French Ministers of For
eign Affairs.
Paris, Oct. :0.Th Russian foreign
minister. Count Lamsdorff, ami M. Del
cas.se, the minister for foreign affairs
of France, went to Versailles during
the morning and spent most of the
day there in conference. They re
turned here late in the afternoon and
attended the"grand dinner at the Ely
see palace given in honor of the Rus
sian statesman.
Although the general impression
continues that Count Lanisdorff's visit
relates to affairs in the East and Far
East the Associated Press has reason
to know that the autograph letter of
the czar which Count Lamsdorff pre
sented to President Loubet specifically
discloses that one of the chief causes
of the visit is to express the gratifica
tion of the czar at the recent course
of France in extending the cause of
international peace.
Far Eastern Situation Easier.
Yokohama Oct. 30.The political
situation has been easier since the
last confejence between Baron de
Rosen, the Russian minister, and For
Him Minister Komura.
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