Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1905, Page 1

The -, Daily Pione VOLUME 2 NUMBER 28 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1905. sl TEN CENTS PER WEEK day sale 7 day s One | One ] One § One lot Ladies’ She @ One One lot Boys” 50¢ o[es Aep 2 | ot Men’s Light-Weight Suits, w $13.50 and up to 18.00; choice for ot Ladies’ Toe Slippers, ppers, Floor Covering P YO R T o vl it RESETTL MBI e e— R A P S AR SR T a[es Aep 2 | 7 day satki i 7 day sale 'Leary @ Bows Men’s Suits. Men’s Shoes. ot Douglas $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for $2.59 Ladies’ Shoes. ot Ladies” $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes; choice for $2.49 ves, worth $1.50 to $2.00; for worth to $2.00; for Men’s Gloves. Men’s Mule Skin Gloves, per pair Boys’ Shirts. Laundried Shirts, choice for Fancy Goods. One lot Pillow Tops, regular price 50¢ to 75¢; choice 25¢ Our entire stock of Pillow Shams, Lresser Scarfs and Table Scarfs at a discount of 1000 yards short ends in Silk at about 1-2 of their worth Carpets ajes Aep 2 orth €'612.0Q, $10 7 day sale - Bemidyji, Minnesot&.l . Seven days of :Wonderful Bargains! Commencing Saturday Morning, April 8, we will offer until Saturday night, April 15, bargains that will please our’ customers and add many new ones to our list. Dress Patterns. Our entire stock of Exclusive Dress Patterns will be of- fered at this sale. They come in 8 yard lengths; no two “_-I alike; regular price $9.50 to $10; all new spring pat- terns; sale price, per pattern e 1.19 .98 sale sl 19¢ A 3 39¢ Coats’ —_— Men’s‘Suspenders. One lot Men’s 35¢ Suspenders; all new webs; extra good trimmings; sale price Calice Bargaius. 5000 yards of Standard Prints, medium and dark pattern; price, per yard $7.95 23¢ ¢ Notions you use every day. Tailors’ Silk, 1-0z Spools; each Belding’s Sewing Silks, 6 spools for Cotton Thread, 6 spools for Belding’s Embroidery Silk, per dozen Silk Cotton, 6 spools for Photo Envelopes, per dozen 60c 25¢ 25¢ 40¢ 25¢ 5¢ 5¢ g i ; 5¢ ing i il, regular pri ] 5¢ i Ete. R TR, TR W ) .| ores Aep 2 L Shelf Paper, all colors; 2 bunches for 259, Copy Books, regular 10c kinds for Sewing Machine Oil, regular price 10c; per bottle Rugs |‘ Linoleum Matting I' a[es Aep 2 | aJes Aep 2 7 day sale I 7 day sale orli a[es Aep. 2 | o[es Aep 2 | ajes Aep 2 | ojes Kep 2 | o[es £ep L a[es Aep 2 | a[es Aep 2 | ofes &ep' z | /a[es Aep 2 | ojes Kep 2 | GOYERNMENT WARNED CZAR'S RESCRIPT MUST BE CAR RIED OUT TO AVOID TER- RIBLE CATASTROPHE. MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR NOTIFIED RESIDENTS OF SAMARA REGION IN A CONDITION OF EX- TREME EXCITEMENT. Samara, Russia, April 7—The ex- change here, representing commercial connections over a region inhabited by 7,600,000 people, has telegraphed to M. Boulizan, minister of the interior, that the whole area is in a condition of extreme excitement and that a ter- rible catustrophe is only avoidable by immedlately summoning representa- the terms of the imperial rescript. The exchange has demanded repre- sentation upon the commission, which is considering the subject. The peasants are greatly aroused the reports that the “intellec- are seeking to return them to a condition of slavery. JAPAN IS CONGRATULATED. Korean Emperor Sends Special Am- bassador for That Purpose. Tokio, April 7.—PFrince Yichaikak, as special ambassador bearing the congratulations of the emperor of Korea on the success of the Japanese arms at the battle of Mukden, was granted an audience by the emperor at noon, when he delivered the auto- graph letter which he carried. Later on he lunched with the emperor. Wouid Revise School System, Moscow, April T—A general meet- ing of representatives of the higher schools of Kussia adopted a series of strong resolutions, not only demand- ing a revision of the whole educa- tional system of the empire, including freeing the schools and universities from govérnment control, but declar- tives of the people,in accordance with ing for a constitutional regime. ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED PRESIDENT GIVEN A MOST EN- THUSIASTIC WELCOME AT WACO, TEX. Waco, Tex., April 7.—Amid the ‘thunder of cannon, shrieking of steam whistles and the hurrahs of thousands of people the special train over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas bearing | President Roosevelt rolled into the station here shortly after 9 a. m. The president was met by a reception committee of Confederate and Grand Army organizations and was given a most cordial gleetmg The president was escorted to the ' park adjoining the depot, where an immense assembly awaited him. The reception here was an ovation. Hats, handkerchiefs, umbrellas and flags'! were waved by the people. FRac person entering the park hore, a smail ! United States flag and the fluttermg of thousands’ of these patriotic em- blems made a beautiful spectacle. FRANGE MAKES REPLY GERMAN NOTE RELATIVE TO MO- ROCCO ANSWERED BY AM- BASSADOR JUSSERAND. | LATTER CALLS ON SERETARY TAFT UNITED STATES ASSURED THAT POLICY OF “OPEN DOOR"" WILL BE CONTINUED. ‘Washington, April 7.—The French ambassador, M. Jusserang, called on | Secretary Taft during the day to | make ‘inquiries relative to the visit | the German ambassador the previs ay and-the representanons the lat- ter made relative to Morocco. He! was informed that Baron Speck von Sternberg's note had been forwarded The park has an area of several acres and was festooned with the na- tional colors, while at every few feet large flags waved in the breeze. The president was introduced by Mayor James B. Baker and delivered an address. Just as the president stepped on the platform the school children of Waco, led by a band, sang “‘America.” The entire city was elaborately dec- orated and all places of business closed by agreement during the stay of the president here. The postoffice and schools likewise closed. Temple, Tex., April 7—In compli- ance with a special emergency or- dinance fassed by the local city coun- cil President Roosevelt’s special train stopped liere for three minutes. ‘The president was greeted by 200 school children and practically the entire population ‘of Temple N Woman Allowed Her Freedom. Chicago, April 7.—James A. Walsh, { known as “Raffles” Walsh, who, with Mrs. Stewart, divorced wife of a Wis- | consin physician, bas been on trial for theft, was found guilty by a jury, while the latter was given her free- dbm. Mrs. Stewart’s defense was that BURIED ALIVE IN EARTHQUAKE Nearly Five Hundred Perish as a Result .of Earthquake at Hill Station, India. Lahore, India, April 7.—Four hun- dred and seventy men of the Gurhka regiments were buried alive as a re- sult of the earthquake at Hill Station Dharmsala, according to the latest information from that place. The re- port adds that it is impossible to res- cue the entombed men. The Khandra valley is devastated and the the town of Kangra is reduced to ruins with great loss of loss. POT EXPLODES; -FAGE BURNED |SERVE SUMMONS ON DEBTORS Nymore Woman Receives In-|Peculiar Method of Collect- juries as Result of Pe- culiar Accident. The explosion of a coffee pot yesterday afternoon caused pain- ful while not serious injuries to Mrs. Frank Bensen of Nymore. Mrs. Benson was cooking coffee and stood leaning over ihe stove when a miniature explosion took place, the lid of the pot was blown off and the steaming hot liguid was thrown into her face. She was quite severely scalded and as a result one of her eyes is closed entirely. A physician was summoned and her complete re- covery is only a matter of a few days. WINTOSH TO * REMAIN DRY Judge Watts Decides That Judges of Election Count- ed Votes Right. Judge Watts of Crookston has! decided the MeclIntosh election contestbrought by 0.0.Narveson, the applicant for arecountin favor of the ‘“dry” element, and the town will hereafter be devoid of saloons. Upon the first count of the ballots by the election judges it was decided that the saloons had been defeated by four votes. Claiming that there had been an nregulanby in the count, Mr, | Narveson appealed the matter to the district court, with above re- sult. There were tive disputed | ¢ | ballots which it was claimed by the ‘saloon element should have been counted. The matter will probably be appealed to the supreme court. | TRAIN WRECK AT TENSTRIKE Defective Rail Causes Two Freight Cars to Leave Track—None Injured. A defective rail last night caus- demolishment of two freight cars of the south bound M. &. I. local freight train last night between Hines’ Spur and Tenstrike, and this morning. rTunoing alonw .at ed the overturning and partial| quieting. ing Money Due Defunct Bemidji Mer. Co. W. R. Peyton, trustee of the bankrupt Bemidji Mercantile company, is now collecting the bills due the defunct company through his agents in this city. In the case of about 40 ac- counts payable to the company. each debtor is being served with 3 summons, and when the settle- ments are made it will be neces- sary for them to pay the costs of collecting the accounts. A number of those upon whom summons are being served de- clare that as yet there has been 1o bill rendered to them and that they will refuse to pay the costs, as they have offered to remit the amounts but have never been able to ascertain who had author- ity to accept the money. GOVERNMENT . CARRIES MAIL Removal of Postoffice Re- leases Railway Compan- ies From Necessity." According to the rules of the postoffice department, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railway companies will not be compelled to carry the mail from their depots in this city to the pestoffice. The re- moval of the office from its form- er location on lower Beltrami avenue to the Swedback block places the office about 50 rods farther from either depot, and the government will hereafter be compelled to carry the mail to and from the postoffice. Rail- way companies are required to carry the mail if the postoffice is located - within 52- rods of the depot, but the Bemidji officeis .- now about 110 rods from either of the Bemidji depots. POLICE ARE POWERLESS. Peasant Uprisings Continue in the Baltic Provinces. ~ St. Petersburg, April 7.—The re- ports of peaSant uprisings in the Bal- tic provinces, especially in Lithuania and Courland, continue extremely dis- Although Cossack and in- fantry_patrols are scattered through the country the troops are unable to stop the plundering of estates by the larger peasant bands. "At Werra, where a regiment of Cossacks fired and as a result the south bound | on a mob which had complete posses- passerger was delayed an -hour | sion of the town, the rioters were dis- The train was | persed, but they broke up into small- its regular|er bands, which terrorized the neigh- speed when the defective rail | boring land owners. Similar incidents was struck and the two cars jumped the track and piled up, stopping the train almost im mediately. bave occurred at other places. The smaller bands drive off cattle, burn barns and fodder and help themselves to grain and provisions. Dispatches No irjuries t0 any| from dozens of places tell of panics member of the crew or to the | produced by the depredations of rov- passengers are reported. “YOUR MONEY IS - NO GOODb” ing bands of peasants. At many places in the Minsk gov- ernment the peasants are refusing to pay rent for their land, declaring that it belongs to them. The land owners are powerless, as the peasants threat- and will be refunded to you if after use| en to destroy everything if troops are. ing half a bottle of THE FAMOUS summoned. RUSSIANS ARE REPULSED. MATT.J. JOHNSON! GO33 RHEUMATISM and " BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. £ -hehadbunulnnmtflcflmd Wdlh. i Jusserand as- l DEFECTIVE PAGF Far S MWM& e e.n&co.. Advance South and Attack Japanese Position. Tokio, April 7.—Imperial army headquarters reports as follows: “Part of our Kaiyuan force engaged in driving the enemy occupied Kuyu- shu, three miles northeast of Mien- huachieh, on the afternoon of April 4. “On the afternoon of April 3 the enemy, with mounted artillery and machine guns, advanced south from the direction of Tawo, on the Feng- hua road, and on the morning of April 4 opened = bomhn‘dmnt on Chin- ehsatun.