Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 11, 1905, Page 1

The B “MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 291 i = Men’s Suits. $13.50 and up to 18.00; choice for Men’s Shoeé. Ladies’ Shoes. One lot Ladi Men’s Mule Skin Gloves, per pair One lot Boys’ 50¢ Laundried Shirts, choice for Faney Goods. Table Searfs at a discount of Floor Covering Carpets New Additions to Our Dry Goods Stock: $15.00 to $19.50 each. Kabo Corsets, $1.00 to $4.00. Twenty-five Silk Waist Patterns, $4.00 to $5.00 each. Twenty Silk Suit Patterns, One lot Men’s Light-Weight Suits, worth $12.00, $10 § Ouc lot Douglas $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for $2.59 ' $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes; choice for $2.49 One lot Ladies’ Shoes, worth- $1.50 to $2.00; for One lot Ladies’ Toe Slippers, worth to $2.00; for 1. 19 .98 Men’s Gloves. 19¢ Boys’ Shirts. 39¢ % s = o One lot Pillow Tops, regutar price H0c to TH¢; choice 25¢ 1 Our entire stock of Pillow Shams, Lresser Scarfls and 25", 1000 yards short ends in Silk at about 1-2 of their worth Rugs TEN CENTS PER WEEK Dress Patterns. Our entire stock of Exelusive Dress Patterns will be of- fered at this sale. They come in 8 yard lengths; no two alike; regular price $9.50 to $10; all new spring pat- terns; sale price, per pattern Men’s Suspenders. One lot Men’s 35¢ Suspenders; all new- webs; extra good trimmings; sale price < Calice Bargains. 5000 yards of Standard Prints, medium and dark pattern; sale price, per yard = Tailors’ Silk, 1-0z Spo;)ls; each Silk Cotton, 6 spools for Photo Envelopes, per glwée'n Linoleum Notions you use every day. Belding’s Sewing Silks{, 6 spools for Coats’ Cotton Thread, 6 spools for Belding’s Embroidery Silk, per dozen Shelf Paper, all colors} 2 bunches for 5¢ Copy Books, regular Be kinds for Sewing Machine Oil, regular price 10¢; per bottle _ ¢ Matting erl $7.95 23¢ 5¢ 60c 25¢ 25¢ 40¢ 25¢ 5¢ K 5¢ Ete. JON O O O O O O O X M M W o 'Leary @ BWS Bemidji, Minnesota.. 00 000002002000 RATRACRERE6022@ @99&09960@3@@@@30G00OOOQOO....00000..0.....'0.0!’... TONIGHT ! Admission, 15c; Reserved Seats, 20c. ®e0cneccccccccccscocn THE PRENTICES MODERN, REFINED ENTERTAINERS. ._THE PEOPLES’ FAVORITES | i i eeccceccccece THE PRENTICES ! Everything New Fun Without Vulgarity New Songs | New Music - NO MEDICINE WILL BE SOLD OFF THE STAGE % On sale at :Bfarkér’s Drug Store New Jokes BUSY TIME FOR POLICE ATTEMPT TO MOVE FREIGHT OF BOYCOTTED CHICAGO FIRME STARTS RIOTING. OFFICERS USE THEIR CLUBS FREELY COMPELLED TO CHARGE MOB IN ORDER TO CLEAR A WAY FOR THE WAGONS. Chicago, April 11.—The force of po- lice guarding the freight caravans of Montgomery Ward & Co. waS doubled during~the day in anticipation of riot- ing by sympathizers with the firm’s striking teamsters and garment work- ers. About "200 bluecoats were on hand at the Ward building when the first of the wagons was ready to start. An attempt to deliver several packages of clothing to Montgomery Ward & Co. by Levy Salsman, an expressman, was the signal for the opening of hostilities in the boycott of the firm. Salsman went into the firm’s office to get instructions as to Where to leave the packages. Before he returned two youths climbed on the seat of the wagon and, under the 'noses of twenty-five policemen who were on guard in the alley, drove the wagon out and disappeared at a gal- lop. Scenes of violence marked the first attempt to move freight from the Montgomery Ward building. The po- lice were compelled to use their clubs freely and a way was finally cleared and the wagons proceeded to their destination, Deliberate Blockade Formed. The police had a scrious time at the | Lake Shore freighthouse, where wag- ons were loaded with {:eight con- signed to Montgomery Ward & Co. The teamsters friendly to the strikers concluded that the wagens would probably attempt to pass Polk and La Salle streets. Accordingly taey- formed a deliberate blockade at that point #3 » lundred eams Were s0on in hir| Inextricable mass. The police endeav- ored to clear the way, but after club- bing teamsters and horses' for nesrly an hour the attempt was abandoned and it was decided to take the freight filled trucks by a diflerent route. Another caravan composed of four wagons had a turbulent trip to ware- houses at Clinton and West Monroe streets. At Washington and Market streets 2,000 persons stopped the cara- van despite clubbing by the police. The throng was kept at bay until the ‘Washington street bridge was gained when the crowd melted away, only to turn up in still greater force in Canal street. Here it again became neces- sary for the bluecoats to charge thei mob. EMFLOYING PRINTERS MEET. Will Fight Organized Labor and the 7 Eight-Hour Day. Kansas City, April 11.—The Em- ploying Printers’ association of the Southwest was organized here during the day at a special meeting called by the Typothetae of Kansas City and St. Louis and attended by 200 dele- gates from -Missouri, Kansas, Colo- rado, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Ar- kansas, Tennessee, Louisiana and Mis- sissippi. The headquarters will be at St. Louis. An almost unanimous sentiment was shown among the delegates against entering in the future into any fur- ther contracts with organized labor and also against the eight-hour day. Definite action on these questions will be taken before the meeting adjourns. STORM IN OKLAHOMA. Believed President .and Party Were Out of Its Course. Tawton, Okla., April 11.—A report from Frederick, Okla., says that a se- vere wind storm crossed the pasture reserve. there during the night, par- tially wrecking some tents and caus- ing other minor damage. No one was injured. No mention is made in the report of President Roosevelt and his party, but as the president left Fred- erick early in the evening it is be- lieved that he ahd his party were not in the line of the storm. A late message from Frederick states “that only a light rain storm prevailed in the vicinity of the presi- dent’s camp. It was unaccompanied by wind and no damage was done. CONSPIRACY CHARGED. Disbarment Proceedings Against Prom- inent Indiana Lawyers. Laporte, Ind., April 1T.—Mayor Lem- uel Darrow and City Attorney Her- man Worden of Laporte and Attorney John W. Talbott of South Bend, prom- inent Indiana lawyers, have beeh ‘made defendants in the Laporte eir~ cuit court in disbarment proceedings. It is alleged that the three de- fendants conspired to deceive the cir- cuit court and jury which tried the case of ~Stella Lula, charged with theft. It is alleged that -their action resulted in the Lula woman’s.acquit- tal. Kentucky Legislator Killed. Louisville, April 11—An Evening Post special from London, Ky., says: State * Representative Howard 8 killed during the day in Clay county prominent by &) POSTPONEDFOR AWEEK TRIAL OF NAN PATTERSON GOES OVER ON AEQUEST OF THE PROSECUTION. DEFENSE STRONGLY OPPOSES MOTION ABSENCE OF J. MORGAN SMITH AND WIFE REASON FOR AC- TION TAKEN. New York, April 11.-—The trial. of Nan Patterson op the charge of kill- ing “Caesar” Young, which was to have hegun before Recorder Goff in the court of general sessions during the day, was postponed for one week upon request of the prosecution. The postponement was granted on account of the fight against extradi- tion being made by J. Morgan Smith and his wife, who are now under ar- rest in Cincinnati charged with con- spiracy with Nan Patterson in con- nection with the Young case. The Smiths are wanted here particularly * to he witnesses at the murder trial. The motion for a delay was strong- ly opposed by Abraham Levy, chief counsel for the defendant. In grant- ing the postponement Recorder Goft said he did not think that the inter- ests of the defendant or of public Jjustice would be interfered with be- cause of a week’s delay. Miss Fatterson was not in court. Her father was present during the - arguments, however, as also was John D. Mellin, Caesar Young's racing partner, one of the principal wit- nesses for the prosecution. WILL RETURN TO NEW YORK. J. Morgan Smith and Wife Drop Fight on Extradition. 2 <Cincinnati, April 11.—J. Morgan Smith and wife will start for New York at once, having agreed to drop all opposition to the extradition pro- ceedings under the agreement that they are to answer only to the con- spiracy charges. REVOLVER WAS LOADEBD.. Arkansas ‘Man Killéd -During Initia- tion Ceremonies. Little Rock, -Ark., April 11.—While Ebenezer Runyan was being inftiated 5 by the local lodge of Knights of = Pythias at Feisenthal, Ark, he was shot and instantly killed. Charles Filler, an ofticer of the lodge, was offi- ciating at the initiation and it is said used a revolver which in some way had been loaded, although it was sup- posed to contain blank cartridges. ‘The bullet entered Runyan’s brain. The lodge broke up in consternation. Perishes in Hotel Fire. Winnipeg, Man., April 11.—A frame hotel under construction at Humboldt ptation, on the Canadian Northern line, was burned during the morning, together with J. Cumming’s restau- rant. Captain Jones of Winnipeg, who was interested in the hotel, lost his life in endeavoring to saye the effects. Steel Trust Miners Strike. Sharon, Pa., April 1.—On account of a dispute over the appointment of & check weighman at the Slippery Rock coal mines, owned by the Unit- ed States Steel corporatjon, a strike has been declared. Several hundred miners are affected. Workmen and Police Clash. 8 Madrid, April 11.—A somewhat seri- ous callision between workmen angd police occurred during the day on the Calle San Bernardino. The police tharged the workmen several times and nvmbers of the latter were im- jured. Don’t forget the Prentice Medicine company at City Opera 1 house tonight. T OLOF OSTRIEM 1 AT BETHEL HOME Letter From Northome Says Man Thought to Have Been™ Dead is in Duluth. Henry Funkley this morning received a letter from George H. Shiere, the Northome newspaper man, stating that Olof Ostriem, the homesteader who owned a claim near Blackduek and of whom the Pioneer printed an article some time ago, was at the Bethel Home in Duluth. The letter enclosed a clipping from the Pioneer concerning the affair and was as follows: “In regard to the enclosed clipping from the Bemidji Pioneer, I learned today that Olof Ostriem is in the Bethel Home at Duluth, I knew he was a client of yours and did not know but that the letter from his father may have been addressed to you. Take the information for what it. is worth, anyhow.” ~ Big show at City Opera house e e