Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1905, Page 1

P ioneer HISTORICAL OC!ETY._ v VOLUME 2. NUMBER 227. BEMIDJT, MINNESOTA, WEDNE%}()AY, JANUARY 25, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK elp for Motei's Any woman who is suffering disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, nervous- ness, or whose life is made desolate by barrenness, can have the same relief Mrs.’ Vincent secured, by taking Wine of Cardui in the privacy of -her home. No physician’s treatment necessary. This pure Wine com- mends itself to every suffering womar. Will you go to your druggist todey and secure the same relief Mrs. Vincent writes about? When the stomach, bowels or liver are affected, Thedford’s Black-Draught should be used. WINE or CARDUI No. 933 Mission St., Sax Fraxcrsco, Caw., Dec. 9, 1903. T am happy and pleased to attest to the value of Wine of Cardui for pros- pective mothers, 1 fook it for three months before my d ng haby came and Usuffercd so little pain I felt T was an exception. The child is happy and healthy and the sunshine of my 1 [ had hardly any trouble after she was born, and after eleven days was up doing my entire lousework and feeling better t 1 had felt for yea 1 am the envy of my neighbors because of the unusu by ebild I have and because I never had a sick day myself. 1 give the entire credit to Wine of Cardui, Z/ ? 5 and thin before I took Vice-President, sed it I have been in Sunnyside Mother’s Club sy : \]‘ L) / o I health, have gained fourteen pounds and enjoy life as never before. 1« C. W. Hastings, President. A. P. White, Cashier. ;;.: ", 7. Sheldon, Vice-Pres. G. N. Millard Ass’t Cash. = First National Bank i Bemidji, Minnesota. ) & (General Banking Business. =% Savinzs Depactment in Connection. Fire Insurance. & o g s kd s 3 L4 L Lo E LSS LRSS E ST S ER T L XS seoss0eessooees ..The Bargain Store.. 4 Is the place to trade if you are on the look-out % for a snap in the line of New and Second Hand Stoves, Ranges and Furniture. : : 2 Cash Paid Y;.n' i[()llsolx«xlvl Gloods. i Pho = Minnesota M. E. IBERTSON 490000000000 000500000000c000000000000000000000000s Remid ji. jeesesssessascsssecsorse MORE ALLEGED VIGTIMS INFORMATION SAID TO IMPLI- CATE JOHANN HOCH IN, AD- DITIONAL MURDERS. GREDITED WITH THIRTEEN WIVES RELATIVES OF SIX EXPRESS BE- LIEF THAT THEY DIED AS RESULT OF POISON. Chicago. Jan. 25.—Information of more alleged victims of the supposed bluebeard. Johann Hoch, been given the police by John Frick, an em- ploye of the Nickel Plate railroad. Frick has reported to the charge that his sister, Mrs. Schuliz, married Hoch, who then called himsell Albert Muschburg, at Argos, Ind., in 1900. rs. Schuliz had a chiid named Nettie, then five years old. “Shortly atyer they arrived in Chi- cago letters ceased coming to me,” said Frick, “and T am under the belief that my sister and her little girl were done away with. My sister had about $1,500 at the time of the marriage.” Mre. J. H. Schwartzman of Milwau- kee telegraphed the police that she would arrive here during the day for the purpose of trying to identify a pho- tograph of Hoch as the man who mar- ried her sister in 1899. The woinan died shortly after, leaving §1,500 to her husbhand. Relatives of six of the thirteen wives credited to Hoch have expr e be- lief to Police Inspector Shippey that the six women died from poison The list of dead and missing is as follows: Sarah Welker Hoch, died Jan. 11, Mrs. Mary Steinbecker, died Mo y Becker, St. Louis, Tary Schultz, Argos, Ind., died 1900, child also disappeared; M Lena Hoch, Milwaukee; Mrs. Sophia Hoch. Milwaukee. ‘Acting on the theory that Hoch is the missing janitor of the notorious H. H. Holmes “castie” the police are ns- ing the same methods to trace Hoch as were used in seeking Holmes. The officers believe Hoch to be a pupil of Holmes and that he will use the same ruses that were employed by Holmes to escape arr 1894; died 1902; M New York, Jan. 25-=Mrs. Alico Webb-Duke, wife of,Brodie L. Duke, has been firres‘fe(% On reéquisiton “pa- pers issued by the Texas authorities, Mrs. Duke had been indicted by the] grand jury at Nacogdoches, Tex, on the charge that she and Charles L. Taylor of Chica;o had made false statements in ‘an!jpstrument on the strength of which & stockholder in one of the national banks in that place was induced to endorse their notes for $20,000. i Mrs. Duke was arrested as she was alighting from a cab to enter an office in Broad street. | The warrant was served by a detective from the district attorney’s office. When Mrs, Duke was notified that she was under arrest she became: hysterical and screamed and wept. She declared: “I'm the wife of Brodie I. Duke. His family are trying: to hurt me. I have done nothing wrong.” She insisted upon making a call in the building as she had intended, but the detective would not permit it and took her to the dis- trict attorney’s in a cab. She sat weep- ing in that office until her counsel ar- rived. 'The procedure will be to ar- raign her in a police court and hold her to await the arrival of extradition papers from Texas, Mrs. Duke for several weeks has been one of the central figures in a sensational case growing out of her recent marriage to Brodie L. Duke of Durham, N. C. THREATEN TO STRIKE. Employes of New York Subway Sys- tem Make Demands. New York, Jan. 25.—A strike on the New York subway system is threat- ened unless some basis of Settlement of the demands made by the workmen can be agreed upon. The men have drawn up lists of grievances for which they ask redress and this is to be pre- sented to August Belmont, head of the Interborough company, which oper- ates the subway. The employes claim that an agreement entered into with Mr. Belmont some months ago has not been kept by the company. One of the important requests is that the com- pany install a complete new block sig- nal system on the tracks for local trains in order that the danger of ac- cidents may he lessened. ARRESTS COLORED SUSPECT. Governor Vardmann Captures Alleged Murderer on a Train. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 25.—While Gov- hom ernor Vardmann was returs Monday on.a. Yazoo and Missi train, he-arrested Jizy Hanuah, ed, churged with killing two men in Holmes county. The governor learned that Flannah was on the train and bor- rowing a pistol {rom the conductos went to the forward coach and c pelled the negro to surrender. aecused was icentified. 4| ¢ Are Sel e SN gt figures on the original ticket, v S W P o e D $3.00 Shoes : $2.59 Shaft-Pierce Shoes for misses and children, at a discount of 79¢ $1.00 Monarch White Shirts T5e Percale Shirts $1.50 Silk Lined Gloves or Mitts Men’s $2.50 Sweaters 1 lot Men’s $1.50 Underwear 50c Overalls T5¢ Overalls B O " N NV O 0 NV V) V- 0 ¥ 1 Critical customers, after looking over the goods offered at the vari- ous sales in town, come to this store to make their purchases. It’s a source of great satisfaction to us.to sell Clothing at this time, not on account of the cash that reaches the office but to know that the public appreciates the fact that when we offer goods at special sale that they will find everything as represented. When we say that we sell Clothing at a discount of 25 per cent it means that we sell it at just three-fourths of our regular price, which is marked in plain VN P B P P P D X O ing the Clothing 3 e Sale will close Feb 1, when we expect to show almost a. complete line of Spring Goods. O’Leary&Bowser§ Bemidji, Minnesota.. DEFECTIVE PACE ST, PETERSBURG QUIET LULL AT .RUSSIAN CAPITAL MAY _BE ONLY THE PRECURSOR OF ANOTHER STORM. CROWDS (N STREETS REMAIN SULLEN ADDITIONAL TROOPS BROUGHT TO THE CITY AND HOUSED IN THE BARRACKS. DISORCERS BREAK OUT AT MOSCOW RANKS OF THE STRIKERS IN THE OLD CAPITAL RAPIDLY BE- ING AUGMENTED. St. Petersburg, Jan. 25.—While the eity is quiet there is still extreme ten- sion in St. Petersburg, but from Mos- cow comes news that disorders have begun there and the lull here may be only the precursor of another storm. Not a single mill or factory has start- ed up. This is very significant as in- dicating that the workmen are being supplied with the sinews of war. None has applied for pay at the factories, although some have two weeks’ pay coming to them. The crowds in the streets are sullen and several thousand additional troops were brought in at daylight and housed in the barracks. Machine gun batter- ies were also placed at several points for emergencies. _The terror of the people has been somewhat relieved, but the dread of the next few days continues. Many foreiguers are leaving Russia. The foreign embassies are not manifesting alarm. They are expressing confidence thai the government will be able to handle the situation and that there is nothing now warranting apprehension for the lives or safety of their fellow countrymen. Authorities ‘Are Confident. The Wuthorities insist that the dan- ger of the situation is exaggerated, coutinuing to scout the idea of a revo- lution and maintaining the ability of the government to meet all emergen- cles. During the afterioon came the news that workmen were going out at Kov- no and Vilna, but particulars were lacking. Although the crowds on the Nevsky Prospect continued to increase during the afternoon there have been no col- lisions up to this hour. Moreover dur- ing the day several of the smaller mills resumed work and the men at other mills a red their employers that they were anxious to return, but that (he strikers threatened to kill them if they did so. In certain quarters, where the woes are always laid to the door t Britain, the feeling against the British has become intense, it be- ing charged that the British are fur- nishing money to bring about a revolu- tion. The lower section of the Nevsky Prospect, including the Winter palace district and the quay where the em- bassies are located, is in darkness and there has been a resumption of the pauicky feeling. Nevertheless the au- thorities express increasing confidence that the backbone of the strike is broken and that all the prominent agi- tators and many extreme liberals have been arrested, Father Gopon has disappeared and is d to be in Moscow directing the strikers there. LARGE CROWDS ON STREETS INFLAMMATORY PROCLAMATIONS DISTRIBUTED TO THE EA- GER POPULACE. Bt. Petersburg, Jan. 25.—St. Peters- burg wears a less martial aspect. Everywhere troops have been with- drawp-into courtyards. Only pickets are left outside and small squads of Cossacks are patrolling the streets. The stores along the principal thor- oughfares are mostly closed and barri- caded. The correspondent of the Associated Press drove up the Nevsky Prospect and with the help of daylight realized that the damage done to store fronts “was more considerable than first ap- peared. A large number of business premises were wrecked, the mob hav- ing devoted itself principally to con fectioners and pastry cooks. Enormous crowds of strikers an. many sightseers, encouraged by the mild weather, were promenading the sidewalks during the morning and the street -cars were again in operation. All has been quiet to this hour. The correspondent. of the Associated Press noticed several men distributing proc- lamations. The people formerly were shy of accepting such documents; now. they are eagerly accepting them and have nicknamed them (“swallows”). ocratic Laboy partv.” tion, dated Jan. One praclama- 2, reads: No Hope While Autocracy Exists.: “Comrades: So long as autoc exists 1o lprovement in our cong is possible. Tierefore we coniinuc 10 inseribe on ove Lunners the, iollowing demauds “The immediate cessation of the way il = 1ing of & constitational ass: of ‘rep of the people clected by universal and equa. cret ballot sufirage and cirect, g oval of class and race priv- eech, the political press, meelings, strikes anc associations.” A second proclamation, dated Jan. 23, says: “The proletariat united. “Citizens, you yesterday - wilnes the begtial cruelty of the autocratic governient. You saw blood fiowing | in the streets. You saw hundre slaughtered, defenders of the cause ol labor. You saw the death and heard the groans of the unded women defenseless ¢ Tihe Llood ar brains of work nen were spatter 1d where their heads had been all countries are “Who dirccted the soldiers to their rvities and fire breasts of ihe lab "It was enerals, the They are the ma Slay them. 3 “To arms, comrades. Seize the ar- genals and the s al the depots ana at the gunzmiths. Lay low the prison walls. Libera enders dom. Des the police and gen- darmerie stations and all the govern- ‘e buildiy 1 the emperor and must have our own gover “Long live (b oluiion.” Father Gopen Opgposss Violence. Father pon's popularity unim- Daired, but it 1s aireaay eyident thau the Social Demotraws wie sectin: upper Lang and that taey are the pi OuL a worthy opie Lo violens L urce it is teained o Gopon La leder Lo Loe & ocrats in the fodowing terms: “They have fired upon and massa- cred us, hut w not vanquished and the day ot Liiumph is wigh. Do not zpoil our trivaiph by taking up arms and resorting to violence, tent yourselves with destroying portraits of him who is no lomger worthy to be our emyperor.” ts and does not meet s se from the workingmen, Wwho apparently are thirsting for geance and are clamoring for their leaders to dis! The revolutionists are also reported to be actively preparing bombs and infernal machines to wreck the post and telegraph offices and destroy other government property. The revolution- ists talk wildly of uing a manifesto, declaring a provisional government. They seem to have broken completely with the zemstvoists, whom they treat with contempt on account of what they call their “truckling” to autocracy. Even Prince Trubetzkoi, who led the reformers of Moscow, is regarded by them with suspicion and even hatred because, in an article published by the Pravo, he described the revolutionists as “Port Arthur inside of Russia,” which Russia would have to over- throw. M. Hessen, editor of the Pravo, whose advanced liberal views are well known, has heen arrested. The Workingmen's club has been closed by order of the prefect of po- lice. Cossucks,” while dispersing a crowd of strikers at 4 p. m. drew their swords and wounded several men. Work has been suspended at the works of the Belgian Electrical com- vany, which furnished the majority of the electrical supply of St. Petersburg. SPREADS TO OTHER CITIES. All Work Stopped at Kovno and Vilna, Russia. Kovno, Russia, Jan. 25.—Work has been stopped at all the factories and railroad shops here. Bought Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and Sent it to Friends. Mr. F. W. Fletcher, a druggist in Victoria, Australia, says: “A4 customer of mioe, was so pleased with Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy, which she had used for her children when suffering from colds and croup, that during a fortnight’s time she obtained at my shop. nine bottles, which she sent to her friends in differ- ent parts of the state, telling them how much good it had done and advising them to give it a trial.”” For sale by Barker’s Drug store, Brainerd Elks Give Dance. The Brainerd lodge of Elks will give a grand anniversary ball and banquet at their hall in Brainerd on Friday evening and arrangements haye been made for one of the most elaborate af- fairs of the kind ever given in northern Minnesota. A large number of Elks in this city are members of the Brainerd lodge and they will undoubtedly 'attendl DFFENSI: oaTARRH 1 suffered for a long time with a bad case of Catarrh, and took a great deal of medicine without any benefit. 1 had a continual headache, my cheeks had grown pur%le,, my nose was always stopped up, my breath had asickeningand disgusting odor, and I coughedincessantly I heard of your . S. S. and wrote yon. I commenced to use it, and after taking several bottles I was cured and have never since had the slightest symptom of the disease. Miss MARY L. STORM. Cor. 7th & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo, ‘Wheeling, W. Va., May 29, 1 Thad Nasal Cgatarrh for, yearys fgr wflscinl used S. S. S. with very gratifying results. I tried local applications for some time, and getting no permanent relief I cameto the conclusion that the seat of the trouble was in the blood. Knowing S. S. S. to be a good blood medicine I began its use, and after using it for some little while it did away entirely with the offensive mu- chus in the nostrils, and I did not have to awk and spit, especially in the morning, to dislodge I;hc c:tan'hel matter, 1627 South St. FrED H. PRESSY. ‘The filthy secretions and foul mucus that are continually dropping back into the throat, find their way into the stomach and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh then becomes con- stitutional,and the only way togetrid of it is throngh the blood. Write us if you have Catarrh, and our physicie ans will advise you without charge. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. How's This. i We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and beleive him perfectly honorably in all busi- ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WaLDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hal’s ,Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood 3gnd mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials. sent free. Price, 75c, per bottle, Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. No Case of Pneumonia’ on Record : i There is no case on re- cord of a cold resulting in Pneumonia, or other seri- ous lung trouble, after FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR had been taken. It stops the cough and heals the lungs and pre- vents serious results from a cold. Do not take chances on a cold wearing away or experiment with some un- known preparation that costs you the same as Foley’s Honey and Tar. Remember the name and get the genuine, A Severe Cold for Thres Months. The following letter from A. J. Nus- baum, of Batesville, Ind., tells its own story: ““I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and a physician- pre- scribed for me, yet I did not imrlwe. I then tried Foley’s I-!one;v and Tar, and eight doses cured me.” ‘Three sizes—25¢, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size .contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times ®s much. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED P ‘