davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
JAIL THE ONLY REMEDY.
Woodrow Wilson on Unlawful Prac.
tices Of Corporations,

Norfolk, Va, July Individual &C
countability for the acts Of corpora
tons, the arrest and imprisonment Of
corporation heads instead of the fining
Or dissolution Of corporations them
selves, is the remedy for the monop-
Olistic tendencies and the unlawful
practice of modern industries urged
by Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton university, in an address at
the Jamestown exposition
Zone really responsible man in JAIL"
he said, zone real originator of the
schemes and transactions which are
contrary to the public interest legally
lodged in the penitentiary, would be
worth more than thousand corpora
tons mulcted in fines, If the reform is
to be genuine and permanent
What this country needs, Mr.. Wilson
set forth, Is not government owner
ship Of railroads, etc., but laws that
will attack and punish presidents and
general managers Of railroads for eva
sions and violations Of the statutes.
Stock manipulations he calls "sheer
thefts" and says they should be pun
ished as SUCH
Somebody in particular" the edu-
Gator stated, "is responsible for order
ing or sanctioning every illegal act
committed by it's agents or officers;
but neither our law of personal dam.
age nor our criminal law has sought
to seek the responsible persons out
nd h11 ,+oI>
acts complained Of We have never
attempted such statutes
President Wilson says it is just as
absurd to indict sor dissolve corpora
lions for offenses against the public
as it would be to arrest and confiscate
automobiles because their owners
killed pedestrians. If the individual
Is made responsible he is convinced
the difficulty will be solved y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
oil KING SUBPOENAED
John D. Rockefeller Taken Una
wares by Sly Deputy.
FOUND AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Officer Had Been BIuffed on His First
Call, but Remained in the Vicinity
and Caught His Man While Enjoy
Ing Fancied Security.
Pittsfeld, Mass, July .-Lulled
into fancied security by the clever
ness of Deputy United States Marshal
Charles L. Frink of North Adams John
D, Rockefeller was finally brought to
light and was served with the sum-
mons to appear before Judge Lands
at Chicago. The papers we're served
on Mr.. Rockefeller at the home of his
son-in-law, E. Parmalee Prentice, and
the oil king accepted with a rueful
smile and the best grace possible I'M
der the circumstances.
EARLY in the day Deputy Marshals
Frink and James Ruhl, the latter of
Boston, visited Taconic farm, but E..
Parmalee Prentice told them that his
father-in-law was not there. The OFF,
GERS professed to be satisfied with the
statement and departed, remarking
that they had no search warrant. It
looked as if the game was up and the.
officers departed. Ruhl went back to
Boston and Frink supposedly returned
to North Adams. But that was where
the Berkshire officer fooled them
With the subpoena in his pocket he
kept out of sight and about the middle
of the afternoon he drove to Taconic
farm once more. He evaded the re-
porters and had the field to himself.
Rockefeller Taken Unawares. /
Approaching the Prentice house he
drove quickly into the gate, urged his
horse along the half mile drive
through the trees and came quickly to
the house to find Mr.. Prentice sitting
on the porch talking to no less per-
scnage than John D. Rockefeller. Sup
posing that the officers had been
bluffed by the morning episode all
precautions had been abandoned, the
guards were withdrawn and the much
hunted man was enjoying fancied Sc
curity when the tall marshal jumped
from his carriage and mounted the
steps before either man could rise
from his chair.
~ This is MIR. Rockefeller" queried
the officer.
Eyes, I am Mr.. Rockefeller" said
that gentleman, not even rising from
his chair.
II have a paper for you, SIR" said
the officer and handed Mr. Rockefeller
the summons calling upon him to ap-
pear before the United States district
court at Chicago. Mr.. Rockefeller
forced a smile, took the paper and
Said:
Il had hoped to avoid going to Chi
cago just at this time, but as it is I
presume shall have to make the trip.
l have avoided the marshal in this
matter with the hope that my attor-
neys might be successful in an at
tempt to secure a modification of the
order for me to appear in court"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
HAS BRILLIANT RECORD.
Career Of Prisoner Now In Hands Of
Moorish Bandit

b
London, July No uneasiness is
felt here about the safety Of Caid
General Harry MacLean, who is held
as a hostage by the notorious Moor
ish brigand, Raisuli, until the sultan
Of Morocco comes to his terms, but it
Is believed that with SO powerful a
parsonage as hostess Raisuli will
drive hard bargain with the sultan.
MacLean's handsome daughter is
credited with 6aying great influence
with the sultan. In fact she Is styled
the empress Of Morocco
MacLean is the commander-in-chief
Of the Moorish army, has splendid
palace in Fez and gets a salary of
$4,000 year. He became Moham-
medan many years ago and virtually
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
sUBsCRlPTlON...s5.00 PER ANNUM
DO|NCS AMONG BEMIDJIS
COUNTRY NE|GHB0RS
Live Correspondents Of the Pioneer
Write the News From Their
Localities.
SPAULDlNG.

M. Rygg went to Cass Lake<on
business Tuesday.
John Hanson was shopping at Be-
midi Friday.
The Misses Cecilia and Marie
Rygg visited with the home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
H. T. Huldal made visit to the
city Saturday.
M. Rygg commenced carrying
mail on the Spaulding to Wilton
route Monday.
E. Djonne, A. Forte and Miss
Clara Sweigard were Red Lake
visitors Sunday.
A. Sande of Long Lake, attended
Sunday school here Sunday.
The crops look fine after the rain
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Idhe from Ny.
more, visited at the homestead Sun.
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
AWAITING FRISC0'S REPLY
Toxic Government Takes No Action
on latest Incident.

Tokio,> July 1.-THE representation
made by the Japanese consul at San
Francisco to the municipal authorities
of that city in relation to the action
of the latter in refusing to renew the
licenses of Japanese employment
agencies has not yet been replied to.
This affair is considered here as be-
ing of far graver character than the
attacks upon Japanese restaurants
and similar anti-Japanese incidents in
San Francisco, as it is held that it
concerns the lasting personal rights
Of Japanese. The reply of the San
Francisco authorities to the consul's
representation is being awaited with
considerable impatience.
Pending this reply no official action
has been taken by the Toxic govern
manf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
THAW'S SECOND TRIAL.
Jerome Will Move That Case Be Taken
Up in October.

Jerome Will Move That Case Be Taken
Up in October.
- New York, July With the with
drawal by counsel for Harry Thaw Of
their motion before the supreme court
for an order directing District Attor-
ney Jerome to show cause why Thaw
should not have speedy tf1al it is
learned that the district attorney has
agreed to move for Thaw's trial in
October. =.
For the first time since the trial of
her husband Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has
left the city. With her attorney, Dan
Tel O'Reilly, she went to Long Beach
and spent the Fourth with Mrs.
O'Reilly and talked over plans for her
husbands new trial with her lawyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
) Filed by Proprietor Of Jap Restaurant
at San Francisco.

fIeo py proprietor or Jap restaurant
at San Francisco.
San Francisco, July Suit against
the city and county of San Francisco
has been filed in the superior court
for the recovery of $2,575 for dam
ages said to have been sustained by
the proprietor Of the Horseshoe res
taurant and Japanese bathhouse at
Eighth and Folsom streets on May
%, when a row caused by an attack
by labor union men on two nonunion
men who were eating in the restau-
rant resulted in the fronts Of the two
places being smashed by stones and
clubs.
The suit was brought in the name
Of J. Timota, proprietor of the bath
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
STRIKE ORDER HELD UP.
Photographers to Await Efforts to Set
tie Trouble,

San Francisco, July president S.
J. Small Of the Telegraphers' union, it
Is stated, has temporarily withdrawn
the order given the operators in an
other city believed to have been to go
on strike within the next few days.
President Small, it is said, has tele-
graphed the union which he had
mailed orders to walk out to take no
action until further advised This &C.
ton, it is believed, was taken by the
national president of the telegraphers'
organization pending the arrival of
Labor Commissioner Neill at Chicago
and the outcome Of his efforts there
to prevent general strike. It IS
taken as an Indication that despite
the apparent hopeless deadlock be.
tween the telegraph companies and
the telegraphers the chance of a com
promise of the local trouble is not
entirely diSsipated,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
MINERS OFFICIAL KILLED,
Finds Himself on Wrong Train and
Jumps OF.

Denver, July Frank Schneider
Of Silverton, Colo, who Tuesday was
elected a member of the executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners. jumped from a moving train
and was killed. Schneider was on
his way to Silverton for a short visit
prior to going to Boise to testify in
the Haywood trial. In the suburbs of
the city he discovered he was on the
wrong train and Jumped off, calling
to the conductor to throw his grip
after him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
Woman Killed by an Auto.

Appleton, Wis, July Miss Anna
Steffen, thirty-tive years old, was
struck by an automobile owned by
John McNaughton, the millionaire
papermaker, and instantly killed. Her
neck and arm were broken. The ma
chine was driven by Roy Van Ryzin,
twenty-five years old, who appeared
in municipal court charged with man
slaughter in the fourth degree. He
was released under a $4,000 bond fur
nished by McNaughton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
Bankers Drug Store
PROFESSIONAL
@ A r D S
LAWYER {.
VIM. B. MATTHEW'S

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices before the United States Supreme
yCourt-COurt of Claims-The United States
General Land Off1ce-Indian Office and Con-
gressA Special attention given to Land Con-
tests-Procurement Of Patents and Indian
Claims Refer to the members Of the Minne-
sofa Delegation in CrOngress. Offices: 420
New York Avenue Washington. D. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06

y-An durable medical and surgical diseases
acute spd chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung
Disease. Early Consumption. Bronchitis. Bron
chtAi Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh. Dys-
Repsis, Sick Headache. Stomach and Bowel
Bright's Disease. Diabetes. Kidney. Liver.
Bladder. Prostatic and Fem ale Diseases, Dir
Etness. Nervousness, Indigestion. Obesity, In
teffnpted Nutrition. Slow groth in children,
and all wasting disease In adults. Many
csses Of deafness. ringing In the ears loss OF
been improperly treated or neglected, can be
easily restored. Determines. club feet, cur
verature of the spine. disease Of the brain.
paralysis. epilepsy. heart disease. dropsy.
pain in The bone. granular enlargements and
al long-standing diseases properly treated
Young, m!ddleaged and old, single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood.
naryOus debility. spermatorrhoea, seminal
losses, sexual decay. failing memory. weak
Impoverished blood. pimples. impediments to
mafYtaRe: also blood and skin diseases, Syph-
Ills. eruptiOns. hair falling, bone pains swell
inRss sore thrOat, ulcers effects OF mercury,
kidney and bladder troubles. weak back,
burning urine passing urine too often. COMO.
prompt relief for life.
Cancers, Tumors. 0olter, Fisiula. Piles,
yapicQcele, and enlarged glands. with the SUBJ
6utane aus Infection method. absolutely with
out pain and with out the loss Of drop of
blood Is one OF his own discoveries and is
the m9st really scientific At and certainly sure
OF those interested. 81 co.. 81
-, vu pr REA & CO..
Minneapolis. MINI. Louisville. Ky
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06

asserted that the thorough examina
ton made of all the records OF the
trust company has not revealed a
penny shortage
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
CANON CITY CHOIR ENTER
TANNED TUESDAY NIGHT

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Jack, the choir OF the Presbyterian
church OF Canon City was entertained
Tuesday night by the Presbyterian
church OF this city. There were twen-
ty-one In the visiting party and they
drove to Florence In closed carriages.
The principal game was the guess
Ing OF titles OF songs by pictures Illus
trative Of the songs. Other games
were played and a general good time
was had. After luncheon there was q
musical program INDUCED in by both
choirs.
Mrs. Jack was assisted by the ladies
OF the local choir and a very fine
luncheon was served. There were
several tables laden with eatables and
thirty-fye persons could be seated at
the tables at one time.
The Florence choir was In Canon
visiting the Canon choir about one
month ago and this affair was a return
Of the call. The Florence choristers
promised to revisit Canon after the
dawn OF the New Year.-Florence Tri-
bune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
the United States smelter in South
Canon. Carmack will recover.
BROUGHT BACK BIG ORDER
FROM PUEBLO CUSTOMER

f. ]. Jewett, who has been out Of
town for several days on business for
the Diamond Brick company, brought
back some very gratifying news to
his associates on his return home
Friday evening. For long time Mr..
Jewett's company has done big busi-
ness with the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company of Pueblo, as we'll as with
the various other smelling concerns
of that city, and of course expected
to get an order for brick from them
on his recent visit. Instead of giving
him a samll order, as he had looked
for owing to the unsettled financial
condition of the country, one Of the
smelters ordered two cars Of brick
day for an indefinite period, besides
large quantity of other material.
With its new order the Diamond Brick
company's plant will be run to its
full capacity for some time. to say
the least. The report that the Dta-
mond Brick company's establishment
was about to shut down Is without
any foundation whatever. 1t Is more
likely to take on new men than to
discharge its old ones. The expected
activity at the big brick plant on the
south side of the river Is a very pleas
ing bit OF news to all.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
LARGE CAMP OF SONS OF
VETERANS ORGANIZED HERE

Through the faithful efforts OF Col.
John 8. Logan, ably seconded by sew
eral other enthusiastic @. A. r. work
ers. large number of representative
young men were on Thursday night
at Elks hall mustered into Camp No.
U. 9. A.
At Comrade Logan's suggestion the
members Of Greenwood Post. No. TO-
G. A. r., paid the charter fee Of twen-
ty-five dollars for the new organize
tion. The establishment OF camp
OF Sons Of Veterans here will COM
mend itself most heartily to all CLASSES
of people In Canon City and Il will be
given every encouFasemoat 70 carry
on it, beasvolsnt aAA patriotic work
The o0sers Of The camp are Captain,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
PAROLED CONVICT BADLY a ,g.
BEATEN UP IN A FIGHT

James Carmack, colored, a paroled
convict, was severely beaten about the
head by four other negroes, during
drunken quarrel at 720 South Ninth
street Wednesday afternoon and was
taken to the hospital in an uncon-
conscious condition.
William Brown, Elmer Wells. John
Thomas and Sam Johnson were iden-
titled as Cormack's assailants and the
two former were arrested In Pueblo
last night and brought here and lodged
in Jail charged with assault with In
tent to kill. Up to the present time
Thomas and johnson have eluded the
police, but 1t is believed that they will
shortly be taken into custody.
The trouble grew out Of a small loan
of money made by Carmack to his as
seclates and almost resulted in bis
murder. Carmack was beaten over
the head with beer bottles and . re-
volver until his scalp was cut Into
shreds and he tainted from loss Of
blood. Believing they had been pafti-
cipants in . murder Brown and Wells
secreted themselves on o freight train
and made their way TO Pueblo whore
they were arrested by the police o.
Information from this city. All ok sAo
msn hsA besn working at the plaAt g
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28

q strap to the bride bits of one Of the
horses, which was believed to be suf-
ficient to prevent an accident of any
kind. The Ice company has been very
careful to prevent runaways, and to
that end, has instructed its drivers to
use every safeguard to forestall such
affairs. Nobody regrets the occurrence
of this morning more than the COM
pany.
In making the turn into Main street
the team was unable to avoid q COL
lision with the delivery wagon Of
Chapson & Company and to save them
selves from getting hurt in conse-
quence the horses jumped into the ve-
hicle, smashing 1t as though it were a
house of cards.
Dick Ashley, who was driving Chap
son & Company's delivery, was thrown
out with great violence when the col
was not very seriously injured. He was
stunned by the force of the impact
and it was at first believed that he was
killed, or, at least, badly hurt, but he
quickly regained consciousness and 1t
was found that his wounds consisted
of a few bruises and contusions.
None of the horses were seriously
hurt in the mix-up, although that they
escaped so easily Is little short Of the
miraculous. 1t was the most thrilling
runaway seen here for a long time and
that it did not end more disastrously is
a matter for congratulation.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28

J. n. Quinn; first lieutenant, Grant
Dickinson; second lieutenant. John
Shaw. jr.; chaplain. E. E. Dickinson:
quartermaster sargent, Lafe Combs:
sergeut, Thad Ragsdale: sergent OF
the guard. w. W. Gillett: color SER
gent, Philip Hayes. jr.: corporal OF
the guard. l. G. Thompson; camp
guard. A. H. Davis: picket guard. G.
W. Lewis; camp council. Geo. r.
Rockafellow. Lloyd Egbers and w. @.
Green; committee on bylaws. Edwin
II. StInemeyer. w. w. Gillett and A.
II. Davis.
The membership roster OF the camp
is as follows:
Jas. A. Dickinson. Edwin II. Slime
meyer. Grant Gillett. Thaddeus Rags
dale. w. NJ. Gregory. Lafe Combs. John
Shaw. jr, c. A. Baker. J. R. Quinn.
Harvey Ming. Wesley Gillett, Phil
Hayes. Glenn Lewis. Geo. Welsh, J.
II. Glace. e. Z. Dickinson, George r.
Rockafellow. Grant Dickinson. Alonzo
II. Davis, w @. Green. r. J. stiers.
Lloyd Egbers. Vernon Wilkerson. C.
J. Logan. J. J. York. Carl Walters. DR..
N. w. Judd and Geo. A. Prentiss.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
UGLY RUNAWAY ON MAIN
STREET THIS MORNING

What threatened to be the most SER
ious runaway that has taken place
here for long time occurred about
1920 am. Saturday when the team at
tached to the wagon OF the Canon
Crystal Ice company took fright at an
automobile near the post office and
dashed around the corner OF Fifth and
Main streets at a gait that presaged
disaster to anything they might come
in contact with.
The runaway appears to have been
no fault Of the driver, who had taken
every precaution to avoid such an oc-
curence before leaving his team. The
dragweight was fastened by means Of
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
FIRST OF INTERNATIONAL
REPLY COUPONS RECEIVED

A supply of the recently issued in
ternational reply coupons have been
received at the Canon City postofice
and will be found very convenient by
those who carry on a social or busi-
ness correspondence with people in
foreign countries. The coupon Is
four and a quarter by three and one
eighth inches in size and costs six
cents. 1t is exchangeable In any
country in the Universal Postal Union
for return postage on a letter, and,
in this respect, fills long felt want"
there having hitherto been no provis-
ion under the law by which postage
could be sent to a foreign country to
secure the return OF a letter to the
writer.
The reply coupon was authorized by
the late International postal conven-
ton at Rome and Is printed on thin
white paper in blue ink over a back
ground of clouds and vines in olive
green. At the top in heavy capital
letters are the French words, "Cou-
pom Response International" while
under them in smaller letters is their
English equivalent, international
Reply Coupon"
At the bottom are the French words
"Etats- Unis d'Amerique," and their
English equivalent, United States OF
America" The whole design is sur
rounded by a border Of plain double
lines in blue ink. These reply-cou-
pons will be taken at any postofice
in Europe, except In Spain. in ex-
change for letter postage to the value
of five centimes
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
"CHINK- BROUGHT TO THE
PEN ON WEDNESDAY

A Chinaman. bearing the somewhat
unoriental but. euphonious name OF
"Skeet," was brought here on We'd
nesday from Durango and landed in
the penitentiary for a long term OF
Imprisonment, having been convicted
in the La Plata county district court
Of murder in the second degree.
"Skeet" is a confirmed opium smok-
er and has resided in this state for
twelve or fifteen years. most OF II in
Durango and vicinity. He Is a sort
OF an Americanized Celestial and a
long time ago dispensed with his
queue. the principal badge OF his Chin
ese origin. "Skeet" Is the first Chin
ese convict received at the penitentiary
for many years and is the only Asiatic
now in that institution. He had a
complete dope" outfit with him and
asked permission to be allowed to
take his opium and pipe with him
into the prison. but that Of course
could not be allowed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-28
WILL GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
NIGHT OF DECEMBER end

Arrangements are being made by
the ladies OF Canon City chapter. No.
21. Order OF the Eastern Star. for an
old-fashioned minstrel performance
Monday night, December End. for the
purpose OF raising money to pay for
the band stand erected under their
direction In the City Park last sum-
mer. Between twenty-five and thirty
ladies will take part in the entertain
ment and the cast will include some
of the best theatrical and musical tai
ent In the city. Rehearsals have al
ready begun under the supervision Of
Miss Hall, an expert in such matters,
and the success OF the entertainment
is a ofregone conclusion. Miss Hail
recently put on a lady minstrel show
In Colorado Springs and received
much commendation for the character
of her work there. $3.50.