Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 1

A Pioneer WANT AD :: Will Do It. Daily Pio MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOGIETY. eer The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS than any other news- paper between Duluth and Crookston, St Paul and vhe North Pole. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 76. », BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK FHESTETEIALB ST ewE i | Ifyou buy that election @ | hat here, you'll get the & |right style. < S % Bring your mill checks X X fous X X and we will cash them I It Y xR R EEEEEEE R R RN TR LR R R R RE-R R R RN ] O’LEARY & BOWSER @ Three Great Drives in | McGee Underskirts.—These Shirts | are made with an adjustable yoke, are | perfect fitters and cost no more than the old fashioned kind with the draw strings $1.00 to $3.50 & Men’s Wool Underwear. | & One case of Men's heavy | & wool plush back shirts and | pyices from & drawers, a garment $1.00 & One case of men’s tan & all-wool shirts and drawers | I plush back; a nice, soft | fi; garment; each $1.25 | o One case of men’s heavy g ol wool artic underwear,a garment $1.50 | Ladies’ Shopping Bags.—We have received a large shipment of Ladies’ Bags for the holiday trade; they are made in the new styles and out of the new leath- ers now so much m vogue. & Dress Goods.—At 39¢ a yard we of- i feralarge assortment of short ends in « 50c and 60c Dress Goods. tures at from Men’s Overcoats.—We are showing the new long belted coat in English mix- Men’s medium length coats, $10 to $25 Garments we can recommend $15.00 to $22.50 each Ladies’ and $50 each be.. 26 per cent than peddlers ask Ladies” Fur Coats. Astrachan Coats $25, $35, $45 Coats, a nice piece of fur; lined with Skin- ner’s sutin; at $37.50 We take orders for Ladies’” Otter and Seal Coats; our prices will our guarantee goes with every garment. Special Bargains in Children’s Shoes. We are overstocked in Children’s high grade Shoes and to reduce the stock we o L;\dgz;’o alix;m;;g are willing to give our customers the oats Tadies Near Seal || &reater part of our profit. per pair : $1.75 Munsing Underwear.— We are showing a full line of this popular Underwear; com- bination and two-piece suits — | from $1.00 to $3.00 a suit One lot of Chiidren’s vici kid Good- year welt Shoes will be sold this week at less and One lot Misses’ fine box calf Goodyear welt shoes will be sold at per pair $2.00 Children’s Hats.—This week we will close out our Children’s 75¢c Hats at 19¢ GHEFL/VBABLLOBBABLIBLEED P Tl O o T T T L L L T T T T T R JRC S O R M e Y W e o e very rapidly. Our tremendous cut in prices is reducing our stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Hatsand Shoes While our stock is still complete it will pay the peo- ple of Bemidji and vicinity to take advantage of this Great Sacrifice Sale... | O O O The Great CLOSINGOUT SALE = s Still Going Onl=——= - x Palace Clothing Storea u lllllllllfiflfi E!EHlllllllllli GIVEN UNDER STRESS OF FEAR. Boy’s False Testimony Convicts Father OUTBHREAK INEVITABLE. Sensational Report by American Now et o, in China. =, Teet Milwaukee, Nov. 12.—An Evening Chicago, ®ov. 12. — Apparently | Wisconsin special from Beloit says: str tforward testimony from a boy| = gensational in the extreme are the convicting his own father of murder bad a remarkable sequel during the day in the discharge of the alleges murderer, John Wiltrax. The boy, when taken from the influence of the police, repudiated the testimony given in court and stated that his accusa- tions against his father were made under stress of fear. The reversal of the boy's testimony was due lar; gely Lo the intervention of Peter Van Vlissin- gen, a wealthy Chicagoan, who be- came convinced that the case against the father was groundles: ENDS IN A Baél.s TRAGEDY. Husband and Wife Suicide After a Quarrel, New York, Nov. 12.—Because her husband had reproved her, Mrs. Kath- erine Green is dead at her own hands in Brooklyn, while the husband is dangerously wounded in a hospital, having shot himself when he saw the result of his words with his wife. George Green had criticised his wife for going out walking with another man, and without saying a word, she shot herself through the heart. Over- come with horror, the husband picked up the same revolver and shot himself. reports sent from Peking by Charles F. Ganunen_of the American Bible so- of another threatening Boxer up- g in China. Mr. Gammon says that a second Boxer outbreak is inev- itable and states in a letter to his father, E. M. Gammon of this city, that United States Minister Conger is alive to the danger and has notified the Chi- nese officials that unless the move- ment is suppressed at once he will request United States troops to be sent to Peking. Two lllinois Miners Killed. Springfield, Ill, Nov. 12—By an ex- plosion in the mine of the Peabody Coal company at Sherman, near here, a warehouse and tipple were destroyed and two miners, James McGee and An- ton Meruscha, were killed. None of the other 500 miners in the mine at the time were injured. 8evere Earthquake in Chile. New York, Nov. 12.—Severe eflrlh~ quakes have been felt in the norther provinces, says a Herald dispatch flom Valparaiso de Chile. Many houses were damaged in Tacna and Arica. In Negriress several thrown down. Four men were injured by falling walls. TAGGART WILL NOT RESIGN. Intends to Continue as Chairman of Democratic Committee. New Yoik, Nov. 12.—Thomas Tag: gart, chairman of the Democratic com- mittee, has no intention of resigning his post, according to a statement made during the day. Mr. Taggart said the utmost harmony existed among the mémbers of the committea and that they see no necessity for re- organization of the party. He has no excuse to offer for the overwhelming defeat of the Democratic national ticket and believes this is no time to consider either candidates or policy for the campaign four years hence. “l have returned to New York the same as I lcft it, a Democrat,” he said. “No man, no policy nor any platform would have stopped the cy- clone of Roosevelt. There is no ac- counting for cyclones. Neither party had expected it, nor did either have a line on it. “The utmost harmony exists among the members of the committee and there is no need for reorganization. There are no heartburnings, no recrim- inations, excepting the general regret for the defeat of our candidate. I have no intention of resigning. The national headquarters will be at In- dianapolis. It's too early yet to tali politics and policies and presidenual houses were | pussibmuee of four years heneq,” WAR WILL CORTINGE RUSSIA REJECTS IDEA OF SUB- MITTING EASTERN DISPUTE TO AREITRATION. ONLY ONE POSSIBILITY OF PEAGE JAPAN MUST ACCEPT LE3S THAN| SHE ASKED BEFORE HOS- TILITIES BEGAN. St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.—Referring to the British foreign minister's arbi- tration suggestion anent the Kar East- ern war a prominent official of the for- eign office expressed the opi! to the Associated Press that such an offer, coming from Japan, ¢ould nci possibly be accepted. “Such'a controversy,” he said, “can- not be arbitrated. The idea is not worth coneidering. We believe the war has reached the turn of the tide and it must go on. The only possibil- ity of peace now, in my opinion, would be on the hasis of a proposition sub- mitted to Russia by Japan offering to accept less than she demanded before hostilities-opened. As it is inconceiv- able that Japan at this juncture is prepared to offer such terms I see no chance of ending the war.” Paris dispatches published here say that the French government expressly excluded the intention of intervening when it proposed its good offices for the settlement of the North sea dis- pute. ESSENTIAL BASIS OF PEACE JAPAN WILL AGREE TO EVAC- UATE MANCHURIA IF RUS- SIA DOES LIKEWISE. London, Nov. 12.—The dispatch of the Associated Press from Washington confirming the statement made in these dispatches that Japan had indi- cated her willingness to entertain peace suggestions from President Roosevelt or King Edward created much interest here. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister, said: “After the fall of Port Arthur Japan ‘would, T believe, be ready to treat for 1 Peace on no higher essential basis than . that Russia should evacuate Manchu- ria, Japan also agreeing to a similar evacuation. The two great difficulties iin the way of any suggestion of peace are, first, the apparent opposition of Emperor Nicholas’ present advisers to a settlement of any kind; second, the preservation of Russian prestige. ‘When a nation’s prestige, if not gone, is severely impaired it is a difficult matter, even with the best of inten- tions, to preserve it.” The Associated Press learns that Queen Alexandra has been in constant commuuication with the dowager em- press of Russia and Emperor Nicholas himselt during the last few days. This is interpreted here as a hoperul sign and as possibly likely to lead, though not in the immediate future, to the establishment of some modus vivendi whereby steps looking to arbitration might be initiated without offense to Russia. The reiteration of the American state department’s determination not to intervenme except on requests from both of the belligerents tallies with the official attitude of the British gov- ernment, but it is thought that beiore long some method may privately be devised whereby this diplomatic bar- rier to action will be overcome. Baron Hayashi has no news from Port Arthur and discredits the rumors of its capitulation. <HOSTILITIES SUSPENDED. Russians Do Not Expect Japs to At tack Mukden. Mukden, Nov. 12—There was & heavy exchange of artillery fire Thurs- day at the Russian right center. The Russian batteries began shelling the Japanese trenches and the Japanese batteries responded. During the night Russian yolunteers dislodged a detachment of Japanese AN APPEAL FOR TROOPS REIGN OF TERROR AT MONTGOM:- ERY, W.-VA, BECAUSE OF RE- CENT MURDERS. POSSE SEARCHING THE MOUNTAINS IF RESISTANCE 1S OFFERED BY MOB THE MILITIA WILL BE CALLED OUT. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 12.—-As the result of the killing of Constable Wal ter Jackson in Montgomery by Police: man Elliott on Wednesday and the subsequent capture of the town by the four brothers of Jackson at the heal of about “forty of their friends a reign of terror exists there. The mayor being helpless, appealed to Sheriti Daniels. ‘When Sheriff Daniels and John Rolt ‘were killed by Ed Jackson the saloon: were at once closed and Governo: ‘White was asled to send troops. The governor replied he would hold troops in readiness, but advised form: ing a large posse. If the posse should meet with serious resistance troops will be sent to their relief. The Jack- son followers escaped to mountain istmngholds with which they are famil- ar. Ernest and Robert Jackson were ar- rested and brought to this city by Dep- uty Sheriff Davis and others. They were jailed here. A posse, headed b, Marshal Harrison B. Ash of Thurmun?, is scouring the mountains near Mont- gomery. Two bloodhounds arrived from Dayton, O., and they were placed on the trail. The officials in Moni- gomery fear further trouble, as senti- ment against the slayer of Daniels is very strong. Before the murder ot Daniels the sentiment was with the Jacksons, against Policeman Elliott. The excitement for miles around Montgomery is intense because of thc trouble expected after the capture of Jackson. Deputy sheriffs are being sworn in from adjacent counties rap- idly and hastened to the posse to pre- vent lynching or any violence if Jack- son is taken alive and also to prevent any attempt of Jackson’s friends to rescue the prisoner. MYSTERIOUS TRIPLE MURDER. Family of Wealthy Broker Killed and Home Burned. Auburn, Cal, Nov. 12—A horrible triple murder was committed at the; home of Julius Weber, a wealthy broker and soclety leader. His wite and pretty nineteen-year-| old daughter Bertha and son Paul were the victims. The former two were found with bullet wounds in their, breasts, while the latter, cut and: slashed with a keen instrument, rushed into the arms of a rescuer, dy-: ing a few moments later. ! The father has not been seen. It is thought his body may be in the ruins of the house, which was set on fire, evidently in the hope of hiding the crime. Neighbors discovered the fire in the evening, ran in and found Mrs. Weber dying on the floor. Paul was badly burned and died a few moments after being carried out. Bertha was found burned beyond recognition. Officers think it was the work of a madman. There were no evidences of | robbery. Partially Recevered Soldiers Remnved R From Hospitals. St. Petersburg, Nov. 12. —I.nr,ense misery has been caused to the vast number of wounded soldiers at Harbin by the pressing necessity at various times for the complete evacuation of the hospitals to make room for new patients. H The wounded, insufficiently clothed, miserably fed and without proper at- tendance, have been dispatched in trains along the Siberian railroad. The journeys often last for weeks, the trains being kept on sidings some- times for days at a time, = French Neutrality Discussed. Paris, Nov. 12.—The Japanese min- ister, Dr. Motono, had a lengthy con- ference with Foreign Minister Del- casse relative to the observance of neutrality, particularly in recoaling the Russian second Pacific squadron | at Madagascar and other French pos- sessions. It is understood that a sat- isfmtory understandi 88 1 » lfl 7)‘53*!35‘553% $駧éé~éigééii s EEECESSTESEeECEssEsE - -§$ Dates to Remember: November 5, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12! Now Come the Real Bargains at Straw’s Shoe Store Ladies’ 85 patent colt and fine vici kid, turns and welts, at .$4 00 Ladies’ 84 patent colt and vici kid, turns and welts, at.. 3.2 Ladies’ $3.50 vici and velour calf, turns and welis, at.. Any $3 Shoes Any $2.50 Shoes Any $2 25 Shoes Gent’s $5 patent leather, any style Gent's 84 vici kid, velour and box calf Gent’s £3.50 viei kid, straight lace Here is one of our staple lines in black Russian calf: erlined, doublesole, Goodyear welt:sizes broken; §3 50: at.. 2.69 Gent’s $3 vici, box and velour calf; single or double sole: at. Gent’s 82.25 vici and kangaroo calf “ Gent’s $2 kangaroo calf REMEMBER. This is a clean, fresh, new Stock Piano Tickets! Swedback Block Phone 89 at. velour uand box call blucher anrl .LOO at. 2.60 at.. 2.15 at. 1.90 at.. 4.00 3.25 3.00 lemh— at 403 Beltrami Avenue _ and Osteopoth treatments. OO OO DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOVRS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. Office--SWEDRBACK BUILDING. A Are Chiropractioc Adjustments the same as Osteopath Treatments? The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different. One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic The Chiropractic i ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. No. Bl e . e 2 2 3P B B flufiuflu&‘j WY IT IS TIME! to buy that watch. 5_"‘& High Grade Artistic Designs in Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Silverware, going at prices that are as low as Good Goods can be sold. paved to do fine Watch Repairing. Jewelery cleaned and repaired and made over in new designs. € George T. Baker @ Co. : Located in City Drug Store. B Before selecting Don’t fail to view my line which is one of the most complete ever displayed in this eity : & Engraving done in the latest de- signs. Any article purchased of us will be engraved free of charge. ‘We are pre- -+%+&*%¢+%%* bebbebbbbdbbdddddddddddddddd C. W- Hastings, President. F. P. Sheldon, Vice-Pres. G. N. Millard Ass’t Cash. First National Bank, A. P. White, Cashier. % Savlnwu Departmene in Connecfiun. Bemidiji, Minnesota. General Banking Business. et o o B R Bl B