Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 1

The Beidl VOLUME 2. NUMBER 298. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1905, TEN CENTS PER WEEK FOR THE THIRD TIME NAN PATTERSON AGAIN IN COURT ON CHARGE OF MURDERING CAESAR YOUNG. WDH}K OF SECURING A JURY BEGUN SPECIAL PANEL OF TWO HUN: DRED VENIREMEN ON HAND FOR THE TRIAL. New York, April 19.—After many annoying deiays Nan Patterson dur- Ing the day, for the third time, went into court to stand trial on an indict- ment charging her with the murder sf Caesar Young, a wealthy bookmaker. The first two juri which the young woman faced wi in the supréme court, but the present trial is taking place in the court of general sessions before Recorder Goff. 1t was expect- ed that the case would be called promptly upon the opening of court, but an unfinished burglary trial had the right of way and the opening was delayed for several hou As soon as the burglary case was disposcd of Miss Patterson was brought into court and her trial be- gun. The courtroom was filled with a special panel of 200 talesmen. Counsel 1l side was allowed thirty chal- lenges., e JEROME MAKES CHARGES. Smiths Kept Away From New York by Advice of Counsel of the jurisdiction of th<¢ courts by advice of counsé Mr. Jerome said he had thi: mation in writing. 3 The charge made by Mr: Jerome | came cut in a motion before Judge Foster to inspect the minutes of the ‘grand jury on the conspiracy indict- ment against the Smiths. = Lawyer Limbu counsel for the: Smiths, was present and argued that the de- fendants had not had the advantage of a police court examination to which they were entitled to under the law. Mr. Limburger was given until morning to issue or submit an afii- davit in reply, if he desired. The ar- gument on the examination of the minutes was held in abeyance by the court. (New York THE “ORIGINAL” MRS. HOCH. Woman Claims Prisoner Married Her | in_Germany. Chicago, April 19—A claim to be the “original” Mrs. Johann Hoch was made during the day by Mrs. Kather- ine von Palo of Wisconsin. She iden- tified Hoch at the county jail as the man who married her in Germany in 1875 and twice deserted her. The wo- man says Hoch's real name is Karl von Palo. Before a word was said when the womanu confronted him at the jail Hoch threw up his hands, crying “Gott in himmel! She is a {raud. “Come here, Karl,” said M Palo in German. “You are band; come her Hoch shrugged his shoulders, turned about and walked away. FIFTY MEN INJURED. Strikers and Nonunion Men Clash at Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling, W. men sixty Va., April were hurt in a fight nonunion men from Pitt 50 strikers from the W sheet miil h Clubs, and pistols were freel used, but ihe New York, April 19 ct Attor- | ney Jeron by s, made the open charge before Judge Foster in the court of sions during Morgan Smith and his | months were keot out]| nonunion men finally succeeded in getling into the mill. The sheriff suc- ceeded in gaining contrel. E E & g : lx]\ a ¢ %{ o E%l Is when you buy a pair of 3 : Hanan $5.00 Shoes: é You have ths equivalent of t 5 two pairs of any $3.50 shoe on B the market e * » = g X & & & v ; 5 %fi w H Y E;: % & RN § ity of imported leather to be had ¢ and that, combined with their } We TSRS R 3O D RGBT B3 ent R R R GO R 3L 3 WEEH Because they use the best qual- = being the leading shoe makers of the world, gives you quality, style and fit thatis excelled by few. dies’ and gents’ as narrew as A A and in patent colt, pat- e box calf and viei. Watch our window for styles. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon- ey cheerfully refunded. E.H.Winteriw PHONE 30 SRR SRR RSN SO R TR carry both la- 5 T SRR by viei, velour calf PROTESTS UNAVAILING JAPAN MAY TAKE STEPS TO COM: PEL FRANCE TO OBSERVE f NEUTRALITY. | USE UF KAMRANH BAY AS A BASE | TCKIO BELIEVES TIME HAS AR- HIVED TO APPEAL TO HER ERITISH ALLY. Takio, April presence of Second Pacifi 19—Discussing the vessels of the Russian Squadron at Kamranh bay, on (he east coast of French indo- China, the Jiji Shimpo declares that the use of the isiand.of "M by the Russian squadron was a and iirect | projonged violation of the prin of neutrality, but on account of & tznce Japan In that lodsed a protes insists that Ru ng Kamranh Lay as a bas tion againsc her (he simy instance The paper, | ver, oppon to use it as the the use of Kamranh D i i ed,” the JUji Shi vegard i as com- ) vill not he cbliged to respect its neutrality. Vio- 5 of ne rality in dist | are not important, but when close zone war it is impossible to them with the same leniency.” The J Shimpo er de that co-operation according to the ter the Anglo-Japanese alliance. “Protes| the paper unavailing. The time for action has come.” GOVERNOR IS INSTRUCTED. France Anxious to Secure Observance of Neutrality. Paris, April 19.—The ernment has taken ev to Secure the observance of ncut in French waters in Indo French ¢ precauti sovernor general a, again calling hi gulations concerning € oL nentra’ i of the war. hie ond Paciiic syu following the governor genes structions. The latler were not the resnit of the report that Japan con- templated making represent: luns ou the supject. as no h action 5 thus far been ordered and Fra irom the outset ted volunta ng to maintain the ne her waters. however, is increas- ingly difiicult at remote points not connected by tel 1 far from opportunities for d mmunica- tion Neverthe! , the instructions sent to M. Beau contemplate the full observance of neu SENTENCED TO DEATH. of Assassin of Grand Sergius. Moscow, April 16— sassin of Grand Duke 8 tried here during the day and sen- tenced to death. The public was not admitted to the tri The prisoner used to plead, deciarin as not in the position ot a criminal before judges, but was a prisoner taken in a <ivil war. Duke ESTIMATED AT 200,000. Russian Force Concentrated on Man- churian Battlefield. Toklo, April 19.—The Russian force concentrated along the Changchun- Kirin line and southward is estimated 1o number 200,600 men. A final revision of the number of prisoners captured at Port Arthur show the total to be 41,600, Fifth Japanese Domestic Loan. Tokio, April 19.—It is expected that subscriptions for the ffth domestic loan wiil be opened on May 1. The amount of the loan will be 100,000,000 Yen (equivalent to about and the conditions will be the fourth domestic loan Extends Zone of Defense. Tokio, April 19.—The navy depart- ment has declared Tsugaru straits a zone of defense, with the usual mari- time restrictions. No News From Rojestvensky. St. Pegersburg, April 19.—No news from Admiral Rojestven: was re- ceived by the admiralty during the day. Drop in Price of Oil. Independence, Kan., April 19.—The price of Western oil was reduced 5 cents a barrel dur'ng the day, to 61 cents for high grade and 5 cents less OBJECTS TO PRESENT STATUS. Asphalt Company Files Protest yvnh State Department. i ‘Washington, April 19.—The ‘Amer- fcan Asphalt company has given no- tice that it does not propose (o' sub- mit without protest to-the continu- ance of the present state of affairs in Venezuela so far as it affects the tom- pany’s.properties held under the New York and Bermudez company’s titles. Counsel for the asphalt company, Pro- fessor John B. Moore and Mr. Lynd- say, appeared at the state department during the day to'urge action on the part of t government to gecire a restoration of the company’s.property to the hands of its agents peiding’ the final decision of the guestio? of title now before the Venezuel cauits. The asphalt lake is now in th ion of a receiver, appint the Venezuelan court, which &5 miaing asphalt and selling it, and ‘the tom- pany s that this be stopped until | the case is legally determined. | SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST. ! IHegroes Held in Fargo for Minndsota . IMPORTANT WITNESS MISSING. i NEGOTIATONS AT AN ‘' END. No Further Effort to Settle Chicago T Strike. : Chicago, April 19.—A committee of eleven appointed by the Chicago Fed- eration of Labor called upon -the mayor during the day and informed | hira that the unions have not receded from their position regarding the strike of garment workers and team- sters against Montgomery Ward & Co. and that as far as the unions are concerned the negotiations to end the strike have lerminated. Mayor Dunne asked the labor men to exert their in- fluence to keep the strike as orderly as possible and to discourage a spread of unsettled labor conditions. The union officials promised to move discreetly in the struggle. Sensation in Beef Trust Investigation at Chicago. Chicago, April 19.—A sensation was caused among federal officials inter- ested 1in the investigation of the al- leged “Leel trust” during the day when it develoved that a much sought for wituess has left Chicago. The Murder. 5 N. D, April 19.—Chief of wland has arrested “two suspeeted of tom- of Annie Kiatop The meg an- description sent out from ils of the suspected men. ces are being held -in- the jail here until the Minnesota ive county officers shall a SEVEN CHILDF PERISH. Home of Ca ' | adian Woodsman De- 19.—Seven uhi]druu‘ 2ed Bouchier at Ste. , some miles from . have heen | in the Eouchier home, ¢ fire accidentally. e in the bac burned to d which cau witness is Carl Levi, head of the Berthold & Levi Sausage Casing com- jany of this city. A servant at the Fome of Mr. Levi said that Mr. Levi left Chicago more than a week ago und that a short time later his wife followed. No information is given as to their destination. \icago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 18.—Wheat—May, ! $1.15%; July, 88c; Sept., 827%@83c. Corn--April, 46%.¢; May, 47% @47%c¢; July, 473 @17%c; Sept., 4T%@47%e. Cats— July, 29% @ 297 914 c. Pork-—May, $12.50 | $12.80. Flax—Cash, $1.40; uthwestern, $1.27. Butter dairies, 23@ Poultry—Turkeys, 123c. v Northwestern, $1.27; April, §1 —Creameri 28c. Bggs—16e. 14¢; chicke: {ment and only his advanced age is! i his father has given up. Last November Elk River, Minu., Apail 19—C. D, Crawford who has been convicted of the murder of Heine Lundeen at this place, the murder occuring in a box car Tast November, was this morning sentenced to death by hanging. A. C. Losee, Crawford’s accomplice, was convicted of murder in the third degree and was sentenced to the thirty years in the penetentiary, the highast~ pen- alty possible for the crime. MAY DIE ANY MOMENT. Littie Hope for Recovery of Joseph Jefferson. West Palm Beach, Fla., April 19.— There js no. material change in the condition of Joseph Jefferson, the vet- eran actor, who is critically ill at his home here. S Dr. R. B. Potter, the attending phy- | siclan of Joseph Jefterson, reports that the patient’s condition slightly improved \kn‘ng the morning, but is still criticai. Mr. Jefterson is very weak and the prospect is uncertain. There seems to be no particular ail- against him. At noon Mr. Jefferson was again very weak. Charles B. Jefferson s The family Las lost hope. They think the patient may live a day or two, but say he is @ liable to die at any moy Are Both Given Ext_reme Penalties. - CRAWFORD T0 HANG - LOSEE 30 YEARS Murderers of Heine Lundeen at Elk River NO BUYERS FOR STOCK. Violent Break in Northern Securities on the Curb. New York, April 19.—A violent break in the price of Northern Securi- ties in the curb stock market awak- pointment of kopes built on the plans for the solution of the company. sold at.i81 at the opening. jened fears of a forthcoming disap- the many speculative dis- The stocks It then appeared that there was no support for the stock and sellers offered it down to 165 before meeting effective buying. A rally of over 10 points lowed. St. Paul broke 2% and ion Pacific in sympathy. They then rallied 2 134, respective! At the close was quoted at esked. Northern Securil 171 bid and fol- Un- % on the Stock Exchange and ties 171% In a circular issued here the North- ern Securities company requests stockholders to deposit their shares without delay and announces that im- mediately upon transfer to the books of the respective railway companies, namely, Northern Pacific and Great Northefn, .back dividends amounting to 7 per cent on each company will be paid. 1 Copyright 1905 by / David Adler & Sont Clothing Comp: 2 y the people, and we do it. 5020000002000 000005000000000000 ONE ADVANTAGE In making your Easter selection at this store is that we can supply a complete outlit, from head to foot, for man, woman or child. Our business is to clothe » RO € Buy your Outin, becoming sort o is perfection. Clothes here. We'll i save you money,and give you a pleasing, style. Weare ready for you. Adler style LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. Palmer Rain Coats, Suits Skirts and Coats; the latest styles will be shown -this week, and we offer one lot of §12 Rain Coats to close out, at $ 8.95 1lot Ladies’ $12 Jackets for $9.00 110t Ladies’ $10 Jackets for $7.98 | 110t Ladies’ $8.50 Jackets : for $6.00 gl MEN'S HATS, ® f Lanpher Hats, $3 00 Challenge Hats, 2.50 Crescent Hats, 2.00 ¢ Winner Hats, 1.50 R & W. TROUSERS. made as your tailor pair. Cassimere or worsted trousers, 3 would make them, $2.50 to” $7.50 a LANPHER Copyvight 1308 by David Adier & Saus Clothing Gompny Premier Gloves, per pair MEN'S SUSPENDERS. Crown and Harris 1905 webs, 25 One lot Wilson Bros. 5e suspenders, 5 to 50 cts. a pair. penders, choice 23 cts. a pair. Andrew Gloves, sus- Silk Gloves, L] LADIES’ KID GLOVES. MEN’S CLOTHING Suits and top coats, well made clothing with all the style of custom made, $10 to $22.50 a suit. . If y you 50¢ to 1.50 MEN’S FANCY VESTS ou wear the R. & W. vest will be well pleased. Good fit, well made and reasonable price. HOME G00DS Carpets, Curtains, Carpe ers, Window Shades, chines, Crockery and Wall Paper. N Draperies, t Sweep- wing Ma- _ Cotton, linen and KABO CORSETS. We have a very com- plete line of this pop- ular corset; price $1 to $4. Ladies’ Shirt Waists silk waists, latest styles and fabrics, $1.25 to $5 each. TAN OXFORDS Will be ihe thing for Easter Sunday. Child’sLittle Giant Oxford’s, sizes 5-8, $1.50; sizes 8 to 11, $1.75; sizes 11} to 2, $2.25. Ladies’ Ox- fords, Pingree made, $3.50. _ Men’s tan Oxfords, $3.50. 0000000000200V CVLOGOORBROROD ® RBetter make your selection @ $12 to 815,50 a pattern. SHIRT WAIST SUIT SILKS™ z The silk shirtwaist suit will be just the thing this season. To complete your Easter outfit you should have .one of this week, when we have a @ large assortment of exclusive patterns to choose from, EASTER PARASOLS our fancy parasols. They come to us from one of the best factories in the land. Price $1 to $3.50. a barrel for each half degree under 52 degrees gravity. This makes the price of fuel oil in Kansas 21 cents | o barrel. 73 2ead000000 §0’LEARY @ BOWSKER, s y BEMIDJI, MINN, e00000000QC000005CDECE 9000000000000000000090000000007000000000"°00000000000000000°