Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 20, 1905, Page 2

No Further Effort to Settle Chicago Strike. Chicago, April 8—A committee of eleven appointed by the Chicago Fed- eration of Labor called upon the mayor during the day and informed him 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 terminated. Mayor Dunne asked the labor men to exert their in- fluence to keep the strike as orderly ag possible and to discourage a spread of unsettled labor conditions. The union officials promised to move discreetly in the struggle. IMPORTANT WITNESS MISSING. Sensation in Beef Frust Investigation at Chizago. Chicago, April , ¥.—A sensation was caused among federal officials inter- ested in the investigation of the al- leged “beet trust” during the day when it developed that a much sought for wituess has left Chicago. The witness is Carl Levi, head of the Berthold & Levi Sausage Casing com- pany ol this city. A servant at the home of Mr. Levi sald that Mr. Levi left Chicago more than a week ago and that a short time later his wife followed. No information is given as to their destination. DECISION AGAINST BEAVERS. Former Postal Employe Must Stand Trial at Washington. ‘Washington, April !—The supreme eourt of the United States has decid- ed the case involving the removal of George W. Beavers from Brooklyn to ‘Washington against Beavers, holding him subject to removal. The case grows out of one of sev- eral indictments against Beavers in connection with the postoffice depart- ment irregularities of 1903 and 1904. Beavers was chief of the division of salary and allowance of the depart- ment and was indicted both in Brook- Iyn, where he lives, and in this city, on charges ot conspiracy to defraud the government and the present pro- ceeding grows out of an effort to pre- vent his removal from Brooklyn to ‘Washington for tri SEVEN CHILDREN PERISH. Canadian Woodsman De- stroyed bv Fire. Quebec, April !d.—Seven children of a tamily ndned Bouchier at Ste. Amnne de Pocatiere, some miles from here in the back woods, have been burned to degth in the Bouchier home, which caught fire accidentally. Home of Members of the British Bar Pay Trib- ute to American. London, April Re- joice! He goes back to his home with his duty well and nobly done, |taking the universal respect and ad- miration of a kindred nation and its own.” Thus concluded' Lord Chancellor Halsbury’s tribute at parting with American Ambassador Choate, who recently was distinguished by elec- tion as a member of the Middle Tem- ple and who at night was honored by the greatest gathering of the bench and bar in the history of the Inns of Court. The attorney general, Sir Fin- lay, seconded the toast. The assembly was an extraordinary one in character and numbered nearly 400 members of the bench and bar, including almost every leading jus- tice and barrister in England. Mr. Choate sat between Lord Halsbury and Lord McNaughten, lord of appeal in ordinary. The first toast was drunk after the simple words *the kimg.” The sec- ond, pronounced by the lord chancel- lor, was “the president, the great magistrate of a great natfon.” Mr. Choate, gising, looked some- what pale after his recent illness. He was greeted with prolonged but dig- nified applause. He spoke at consid- erable length, the burden of his speech being the cordial relations be- tween England and America. Jap Turning Movement. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, April i J.— The expected Japanese turning move- ment is not developing, but prepara- tions, it is understood, are progress- ing. Reinforcements, food and am- munition are being brought up from Newchwaung. The Japanese outposts extend thirty miles on either side of the railroad. Colliers Leave Anchorage. Singapore, April J'—Four German colliers, which were anchored off Cape St. James, Indo-China, left that aun- chorage Thursday and are under- stood to be making for Vladivostok, the supposed objective of the Baltic fleet. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Seven persons were killed and for- ty injured in a collision on the rail- road near Genoa, Italy. A peculiar _epidemic of cerebral spasms, almost always fatal, has made its appearance in St. Petersburg. Bids were opened at the navy de- partmeut Saturday for the construc- tion of the three scout cruisers which were authorized by the act of con- gress of April 27, 1904. 0 ) e B e o e TR FO G R T When $5.001s Equalto$7.00 Is when you buy a pair of $5.00 Shoes You have the equivalent of two pairs of any $3.50 shoe on Hanan the market Because they use the best qual- (EI SR L L9 " ity of imported leather to be had and that, combined with their § being the leading shoe makers E of the world, gives you quality, \ \ style and fit thatis excelled by few. We carry both la- dies’ and gents’ as narrow as A A and in patent colt, pat- ent viei, velour calf 2 box calf and viei. Watch our window for styles. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon- ey cheerfully refunded. . Winterc. - PHONE 30 Amount- of Bond Fixed by Federal > Circuit Court. Cincinnati, April *1.—Mrs. Cassie L. Chaidwick, who has been convict- ed and sentenced to. prison for tem years on charges of procuring money by falsa pretenses, has been admitted to bail in the sum oOf $5,000 by Unit- ed States Circuit Judge Lurton after consnltation with the other judges of the civcuit. She is already under heavy bond in other cases and the $5,000 is additional and in no way affects the other cases. The bail is allowell pending appeal proceedings, which are to come up next October before the United States circuit court of appeals. Judge Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, said it was not yet “certain whether bail could be secured, nor could he tell just how soon the papers in the case could be filed. District Attorney Sullivan was in court to look after the interests of the government when Judge Wing ap- plied for bail and opposed the request that it be fixed at $3,000, which was the amount desired by Mre. Chad- wick’'s attorney. After ceaferring with Judges Severins and Richards Judge Lurton placed the bail at the figure stated. _Bail may be deposited ‘with the district court in Cleveland. MICHIGAN BANK CLOSED. Large Private Institution Forced to Suspend’ Operations. Owosso, Mich, April *1.—The pri- vate bank of M. L. Stewart & Co. of this city, one of the largest private banking institutions in the state, closed its doors during the day and posted a notice saying that the bank'’s affairs were in the hands of the De- troit Trust company. The bank's de- posits have been estimated to be over $600,000. The bank accepted depos- its during the morning and the clos- ing of the institution caused a sensa- tion. It is alleged that inability of a car- riage company to meet $28,000 worth of paper was the cause of the close of the bank. Mr. C. D. Stewart, who has been the head of the bank since the death of M. L. Stewart several years ago, has turned over all of his property without reserve for the benefit of the creditors. WEARY' OF WANDERING. Nebraska Bank Defaulter Surrenders to Sheriff. Lincoln, Neb., April ./.—Charles M. Chamberlain, cashier of the Chamber- lain banking house at Tecumseh, Neb., who defaunlted a few years ago and, after getiing away with about $75,000, became a fugitive, spent the night in Lincoln. He sent a telegram to the sheriff at Tecumseh and said he wanted to give himsell up. The sheriff cate to Lincoln and took charge of Chamberlain. ¥e is now in jail at Tecumseh. Chamberlain has been a wanderer ever since the failure of his bank and said he was weary of trying to es- cape the law. Most of the time was spent in Cuba. POSSE AFTER FUGITIVES. Membsrs of Mississippi Mob Refuse to Surrender. Memphis, Tenn., April ’'.—A spe- cial from Senatobia, Miss., says the Spencer brothers and William Still, charged with being members of the mob that shot and killed Sherifi Poag, are barricaded in a canebrake twenty miles from the town and have sent word that they will not be taken alive. A large posse has gone to the canebrake with the intention of cap- turing the three men. J. H. Thomas- son, who has confessed to having led the mob to the jail, is on the verge of nervous collapse. He is a promi- nent citizen and holds the office of county supervisor. MICHIGAN MINE TROUBLES. 8trike of Sixteen Thousand Workmen Threatened. Houghton, Mich., April ‘{.—The trouble between the mine operators and employes in Houghton, Mar- quette and Ontonagon counties is reaching fever heat. Small strikes here and there among different class: es of employes during the past few weeks now threaten to result in a general strike on May 1. Such a walkout will mean that 16, 000 miners wiil lay down their tools and quit and as many other men em- ployed in the mines will be affected. The conservative element among the employes is endeavoring to make peace. g GQUARREL OVER LAND. Three Men Killed in Pitched Battle Near Poplar Bluff, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo., April ‘4.—Word BELEBVOTHUBGVLVBBBBOBBBED TOPICOA silk lined, latest styles @@fififii&@@&@fifififiififififi@@@@@@ BEBBBOSVLBB OISR BED $25.00 and up @ TS - SPRING SVITS in any style you wish $24.50 and up * SUITS a.nd'SPRING OYERCOATS in which the skill of tailoring finds richest expression. We take pride in our workmanship and guarantee that our values can not be duplicated. patterns. We have an endless variety in all the fashionable shades. Cleaning, Pressing and Repa.iring Neatly Done. CALL AND SEE US. Rayne & Fryhling, Tailors Opposi_te -Markham Hotel. TROUSERS We have a fine line of trouser $6.50 and up LR Rol o] A Fit guaranteed. GHEILHBTBB BB BES G & FOUR DEAD; FIFTY INJURED RESULT OF CRUSH OF NEWSBOYS IN NARROW STAIRWAY AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, April 9—No deaths have been added te the list of four boys that lost their lives in the crush of newsboys in the stairway of the Masonic building eager to obtain free seat checks for a performance at a local theater. But the revised list of injured shows that no fewer than fifty were more or less injured. Of this number fully twenty-five were seriously crushed and the death list may be increased. Many of the boys E who were unconscious when taken from the mass of humanity jammed }{ and heaped in the stairway.soon re-} ! vived and they were able to go to their homes without assistance. A number of them sold the newspaper extras on the disaster and others went to the theater. BIG STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE. Effect of Decision Knocking Out Ten- Hour Law.’ New York, April *).—The decision of the United States supreme court against the constitutionality of the bakers’ ten-hour law will, it is feared, be followed by a strike of 85,000 bakers in the leading cities of the country. Frank H. Harsbucker, secretary of the Journevmen Lakers' union, de- clared on learning of the decision that there will be a fight-all along the line if the bakers’ demand for a ten-hour day be retused on May 1. All ti union officials in this city declared there will be no let up in the fight for a ten-hour day despite the nullifica- UUIL UL 6 st o, | —No. 1 Northern, $1.05. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Whe: Minueapolis, April 1) —Wheat— —DMay, §1.07%; July, $1.03%@1.03%; Sept., 84%@84%c. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; ' No. 2 Northern, $1.04%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April * 4—Wheat—To arrive On track— No. 1 Northern, $1.05; No. 2 North-' ern, 98c@$1.01%; May, $1.05; July,! $1.0134; Sept., 84%c. Flax—To ar- rive, on track and May, $1.42; Sept,' $1.28; Oct., $1.27. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April * 3—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.00; common to ' fair, §4.50@5.25; good to choice cows ' and heifers, $3.75@4.75; veals, $3.00@ | 5.00. Hogs—$5.15@5.35. Sheep—Good | to choice wethers, $5.00@5.75; good to “hoice native lambs, $6.75@7.00. OBJECTS TO PRESENT STATUS. Asphalt Company Files Protest With State Department. ‘Washington, April 9.—The Amer- ican Asphalt company has given no- tice that it does not propose to sub- mit without protest to the continu- ance of the present state of affairs in Venezuela so far as it affects the com- 's properties held under the New 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 this government to secure a restoration of the company’s property to the hands of its agents pending the final decision of the question of title now before the Venezuelan courts. The asphalt lake is now in the pos- ion of a receiver, appointed by the Venczuelan court, which is mining asphalt and selling it, and the com- pany asks that this be stopped until the case is legally determined. Copyright 1905 by David Adler & Sons. i Clothing Company becoming sort o is perfection. € Buy your Outing Clothes here. We'll B give you a pleasing, i style. Weareready | for you. Adler style ONE ADVANTAGE: In making your Easter selection at this store is that we can supply a complete outfit, from head to foot, for man, woman or child. the people, and we do it. Our business is to clothe LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. Palmer Rain Coats, Suits Skirts and Coats; the latest styles will be shown this week, and we cffer one lot of $12 Rain Coats to close out at $895 1lot Ladies’ $12 Jackets for $9.00 1lot Ladies’ $10 Jackets for $7.98 11ot Ladies’$8.50 Jackets for $6.00 f MEN'S HATS, Lanpher Hats, 83 00 Challenge Hats, 2.50 Crescent Hats, 200 Winner Hats, 1.50 ©ayid Adjer & Sams Clothing Company MEN'S CLOTHING R. & W. TROUSERS. Cassimere or worsted trousers, made as your tailor would make them, $2.50 to $7.50 a pair. has reached here that three men have been killed in a pitched battle at Ten Mile creek, ten miles west of here, resulting from a quarrel over a piece of land. The dead are H. S.| Adams, William Hoch and Riley Hen- son. Circuit Clerk I. M. Henson, brother of Riley, witnessed the shoot- ing, but declines to give any par- ticulars further than that the fight resulted from a quarrel over a strip of land. Henson has been placed un- der arrest pending the result of the coroner’s inquest. Vote of Censure fdopted. Budapest, April °"/.—The lower house of the diet has passed the mo- tion of Herr Otvo for a vote of cen- sure on former Premier Tisza for be- ing actuated by political motives in raising ‘the pension of the late presi- dent of the house, Perczl von Bon- yhad, from $1,600 to $3,000. Strike Disorders in France. Paris, April +/.—Disorders continue | at Limoges and Nantes in connection with the strikes. The residence of the proprietors of one of the porce- lain factories at Limoges was sacked by strikers. Troops are guarding the streets. g BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.‘ Thomas Grace, a resident of St. Paul since 1853, is dead. ‘William M. Knight, for many years the proprietor of the Briggs House at dead. 5 0000000000000060000000000080600000000600600C0000000000 MEN'S SUSPENDERS. Crown and Harris suspenders, 1905 webs, 25 to 50 cts. a pair. One lot Wilson Bros. 35¢ sus- penders, choice 23 cts. a pair. LANPHER LADIES’ KID GLOVES. Premier Gloves, per pair Andrew Gloves, Silk Gloves, 50¢ to 1.50 Suits and top coats, well made clothing with all the style of custom made, $10 to $22.50 a suit. MEN’'S FANCY VESTS 1f you wear the R. & W. vest you will he well pleased. Good fit, well made and reasonable price. HOME GOODS Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, Window Shades, Carpet Sweep- ers, Sewing Ma- chines, Crockery ‘and Wall Paper. KABO CORSETS. We have a very com- plete line of this pop- ular corset; price $1 to $4. Ladies’ Shirt Waists Cotton, linen and 7 dilk 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, $225. Ladies’ Ox- fords, Pingree made, $3.50. Men’s tan Oxfords, $3.50. $12 to $19.50 a pattern. SHIRT WAIST SUIT SILKS i The silk shirtwaist suit will be just the thing this season. Better make your selection this week, when we have_a @ large assortment of exclusive patterns to choose from, EASTER PARASOLS iest factories in the land. To complete your Easter outfit you should have one of .our fancy parasols, Tliey come to us from one of the Price $1 to $3.50. EO’LEARY @ BOWSER, s > BEMIDJI, MINN, .......O....‘.O'.C'O...Q'.’EQ‘:...,C......-.O.".... 00000000000000000092000P000COCR000000000"000CP000RHPP®PRO00