Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 1

S VOLUME 3. 2 NUMBER MUST RESPECT ASK GARFIELD’S AID, Missouri Officials After the Standard BEMIDJI, IflEIl‘JI‘II‘]SO’I‘Ai1 FRi;DAY, APRIL 21, 1905. KILLS WIFE AND %ELF. Dispute Over Money Matters Cause of Q = g 7 = ® & Q = 7 = = v vl o] & = =) = = Z Z S am— \ 40il- Company. Tragedy. Kansas City, _:}pirfl [2loslames Pittsbursg, April 21—Fred P. Jones, Garfield, m;;nuus:j gner ot] COTDOTa- | puvorite mephew of ‘the late B, F. note RS Hodley, allor | ones of the iron and steel firm of foy Seneral of missonrl, held & con | Jones & Laughlin, shot and Killed his terenca here during the day at the | yire at Mount Vernon, 0., and then Tequest of the Missourl official, Who | gpop yjmself, ‘falling dead over his is pushing an investigation of the wife’s body, . . Standard Ofl company’s methods in |y o 20 . : | Admiral ROjesvensky Gets Orders From| S s, o) onmss methods | " Nevs came to the relatives hero | = .~ |over the long distance telephone. The A furing ne dayafier a week spent In | getalls of the shooting were not St, Petersburg as Result of vestigating the oil situation In the | grven “put it 1sknown that fn a bitter | . Kaunsas and Indian Territory field to dispute over money matters the hus- P t dever an [Mdress before the Knlfe | hand snot his wite in the sight of her rotest. 1 8nd Fork club at its regular monthly | proiner for whom she had sent to dinner. Before going into the confer- protect her. — - ence Mr. Hadley sald: Seide Y Sl G | “We have already secured enough | NO DISPCSITION TO RESIGN. e evidence to prove that the Standard Paris, April 21- As a result of com- CONFID'EWr F ACQUITTAL | Oil company ha_S_heen “}01§ti}1g the | Governor Brady of Alaska Defends | munications between the governments i 5 Slaou Tutnuma}uni the Mining Company. at Pavis and St. Petersburg, the Rus- | Nan Patterson Pleased With Compoais | 011 Products of the state. We hove, | wagington, April = 21.—Secretary ! Bt : ! however, that the assistance of Mr. e , e sian government has forwarded ur- on Br ey Y B 3 Hitchcock has recelved from Governor ol = : Garfield and the evidence that will he | 5, GICOEc 183 Tecelved frol G L gent orders to Admiral Rojesvensky New York, April 21.—The thres | brought out as a result of his investi- | orady of Alaska By otler. L responeg Lo vigorous!y vespect the neutrality of | lawyers who are aciing as counsel for | gations will make the state's position ;t; h.is request llj;h:;nme}xli::ma‘uon] of Freuch waters. Nan Patterson in ber trial for the |stronger than ever.” 2 t""“f“‘"‘.‘ At 5 3‘; Svelon: T a murder of Caesar Young had a con- | rer T :‘;i‘;i‘.:f‘.‘eg‘i.’éimsea 1*1.: 23‘;:31 DEED OF COCAINE FIEND, |ference with et in the Tombs prison | ANOTHER BALLOT NECESSARY.'goio iV, SOVCTL-ol. (he Eovernor during the day at which the plans of REr i b i = ; % 1 X s t mani | Throws a Little Girl From an Eighty- | (e defense and the personnel of the | First Vote for President General of fi;‘q;{‘i“‘: tg“:'ee'ijes S :;esz"v‘zr‘;‘w | ; jury were discussed. Lawyers Abra- D. A. R. Without Result, 208 DTesiE SLEl | three-Foot Viaduct. hawi e Henry, Wo Unter and Dane Gl Uity or as a director of the mining com- N Cincinnati, April 21.--C fel O'Reilly were present. Miss Pat. | W ashington, April 21-~No definit> 'pany. Action will be postponed until was arrested during the day ch ey A ok p]cém‘re alrng lnsuu was reached by the Daughters the return of the president. with throwing Lauretta Kriekler, composition of the jury and disap. | °L, th¢ American Revolution in the HEAVIEST FALL ON RECORD. nine ye from the Liberty pointment at the delay in postponing | P2LIO taken for (he election of a pres- ST g viaduct to the ground below, a dis- |the taking of testimony until Monday, | J4€Ut seneral to succeed Mrs. Charles | ; e 7 ™ P o A mony untl Monday. | warren Fairbanks. Mrs, George W. |Snow Storm in Wyoming Causes Con- | tunce of cighty-three feet. The girl |7 am sure of an acquittal this time,” PR, Sy QoorRe. I Metie b Is in a serious condition and expected |ghe told Lawyer Levy, “and every day Sternberg, District of Columbia; Mr siderable Damage. to die at any moment. KFinch was |only adds to my misery in the Tombs. lfomlld Jdiclean, New York, and Mrs. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 21L—Train- i ldentified by both the glrl and her Ten months and three weeks is a long | Charles Warren Lippitt, Rhode Island, [men arriving in the city report that yearold broilier, who a w time to be shut up in prisont: ¥ | were the candidates. No one of them :every telegraph pole for thirty miles to the crime. When arrested [“inch Lawyver Leyy, in “_%jmg tko received a majority of the votes cast |east of Cheyenne and twenty miles | is said to have been stupified with co- | egse, said: i and another bailot will he taken. | south has been leveled by the snow. | caine, and a larze box of the drug was "\\"e have new witnesses who will The thirty tellers appointed to cai- The Union Pacific has seut out emer- | found in his pocket. establish Nan Patterson's innocence | /3% the vote worked nearly all night. | gency squads of linemen to restore | Finch says he does not remember | peyond a doubt. We go into this triay [ 1he¥ declined, except in a_gencral |connections so that the dispatching | the occurrence. He met ihe boy and |10) per cent stronger in point of evi. | V2% LU make public the result of the lof trams may be carried on. The — girl on the viaduct, took the boy's hat | gence than we did the last trial, We | YOt& until they should have opportu- {snow is the heaviest ever known here. and when the girl told him not to fare not going to rely upon the failure | 21t to report to the congress, but it | Numerous electric light and telephone touch it he tossed her over the via- |of the proseention (o prove its case 15 Wuderstood that Mrs. Lippitt re-|poles have been bLroken off by (he ! duet rail and anad. Ame am anomiftal Wa awe e-nn.- - Ceived Lhe lowest number of votes. EHOW. | B ] | QOO06000.............0....‘0..0.....0.'00. ® In making your Easter selection at this store is that we can supply a complete [ ] 5 g outfit, from head to foot, for man, woman or child. Our business.is to_clothe e § ) : 5 . nild. U Je i H the people, and we do it ® | A b — ———— = PS ® H AR GARMENTS. ® : ® i p | ® H Palmer Rain Coats, Suits ? Skirts and Coats; the & @ latest styles will be € @ shown this week, and @ i we ofter one lot of $12 & ® Rain Coats to close out € ® i at $ 895 € 3 1lot Ladies’ $12 Jackets e 3 [ ] ; for $9.00 ¢ - [] 5 o 1lot Ladies’ $10 Jackets Coprright 1905 by _—edlir o 2 3 Q David Adler & S o A 3 \ @ [lanilintn FHe> for $7.98 4 . ® i 1lot Ladies’ $8.50 Jackets e . : for $6.00 € € Buy your Outing i pe 311 Hl ® H Clothes here. We'll e ® i saveyoumoney,and [} MEN'S HATS, e : § give you a pleasing, P becoming sort of i P ® 3 Lanpher Hats, $3 00 il style. Weareready § i : [ P [ for vou. Adler style ki Jhallenge Hats, 2.50 4 g P > ® is Sérfe.ction i Crescont Hats, 2.00 $hend i A % ;’%‘, G [ | : . . B ] P I Winner Hats, 1.50 i e e : O LANPHER MEN'S CLOTHING ® .. R. & W. TROUSERS. = Suits and top coats, well made [ 4 Cassimere or worsted trousers, 5 g P @ made as your tailor would LADIES’ KID GLOVES, clothing wiith all . the siyle. of S0y - A - custom made, $10 to $22.50 a @ make them, $2.50 to $7.50 a St : $ 4 DaIr. : R § s [ ] S| ® P! Premier Gloves, per pair $1.00 = Py ® MEN'S SUSPENDERS. MEN’S FANCY VESTS 1y ' P el S 74 T ® Crown and ‘Iul:uns: suspenders, A ava Gloves, 1.50 If you wear the R. & W. vest @ 1905 webs, 25 to 50 cts. a pair. you will be well pleased. Good @ ® One lot Wilson Bros. 85¢ sus- e, 1 5 = fit, well made and reasonable PS @ penders, choice 23 cts. a pair. Silk Gloves, 50¢ to 1.50 price. —1 ® - . e e o : [ ] HOME GOODS KABO CORSETS. TAN OXFORDS o - P4 ] e . We have a very com- Will be the thing for @ °® Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, p}nte]met:fthl_spngi Easter Sunday. ® 3 ular corset; price R 2 [ Window Shades. 0 $4. Qh.l{l »Il‘ggeGlflxlyt [ ] — ® Oxford’s, sizes 5-8, @ Vs veenp- i 3 1.50; sizes 8} to 11 / ® Carpet S veep Ladies’ Shirt Waists 3 o * @ SER M Cotton, linen and $Liogenen 113 66 2, e Sewine a- ( 1 an 4 o [ 4 I8, DU P . 5% $225. Ladies Ox- ® % silk waists, latest e [ ) ! chines, Crockery olos i s fords, Pingree made, | S o 2 $3.50. Men’s tan e ® and Wall Paper. $1.25 to $5 each: Oxfords, $3.50. =) : < SHIRT WAIST SUIT SILK EASTER PARASOLS ® ® The silk shirtwaist suit will be just the thing this season. To complete your Easter outfit you should have ome of e ® Botter make your selection this week, when we have a = e 2 : : ur fancy parasols. They come to us from one e @® Jarge assortment of exclusive patterns to choose from, 4 p : Yy come Ir of the P ® $19 to $19.50 a pattern. best factories in the land. - Price $1 to $3.50. e GATES ADMITS DEFEAT REALIZES HIS INABILITY TO COR- NER MAY WHEATVAND AD- VANCE PRICES. GELEBRATED DEAL BEING WOUND UP BREAK OF FIVE CENTS ON NEXT MONTH'S OPTION ON THE " CHICAGO BOARD. Chicago, April 21.—A break of 5 cents a bushel occurred here during the day in the price of May wheat. That the celebrated May deal attrib- uted to John W. Gates is being wound up became general belief in board of trade circles. The day's sensational developments lent color to the wide- spread opinion that Gates, realizing his inability to swing the nearby op- tion to the lofty mark he had in mind, shifted the deal to the hands of J. Ogden Armour and P. A, Valentine. The early part of the day’s session was full of puzzling angles. Condi- tions on the surface indicated to many that Gates and Armour were gelting out of May into July, the pr: support to the more distant coming from the Armour forces. May opened at $1.13 to $1.137! for a time held comparatively s .a’ Later sentiment-in the pit became extremely bearish and amid much ey- citement prices rapidly declined until May touched $1.08%. Distant deliv- eries also were influenced to some ex- tent by sgeneral rain throughout the winter wheat belt. Some recovery was made on buying by shorts, but the market closed ex- tremely weak, with May down 3% cents, at $1.10. EQUITABLE LIFE CONTROVERSY. Joseph H. Choate Engaged as Counsel for James H. Hyde. New York, April 21.—Developments in the Equitable Life controversy, in- cluding the engagement of Joseph H. Choate as counsel by James H. Hyde, the demand of the organization of general agents for Mr. Hyde's resig- nation and the institution of proceed- i in Louisiana asking for a re- hip for the society under the Louisiana law engaged public attea- tiou during the day almost to the exclusion of other topics. Mr, Hyde met the committee of agents during the morning, the conference lasting only twelve minutes. In reply to the committee’s request for his resigna- tion Mr. Hyde said: “In the first place I have no inten- tion of resigning the office of the vice presidency of the Equitable. Such a course I would consider cowardly and disgraceful to the memory of my tather. ~Second, it is evident from your extraordinary request and from the report of the proceedings at your meeting that you have not the remot- est conception of this unfortunate controversy or the motives behind the selfish struggle for the control of the society. I think, however, that you are entitled to know something of the real facts on which my attitude is based and [ will, therefore, write you later in reply to the request made in this remarkable communication.” ST. PAUL GLOBE WILL SUSPEND. Forced to Quit Business Because of Lack of Patronage. 8t. Paul. April 21.—The Daily Globe, the morning Democratic newspaper, annouances that with its edition of Sunday, April 30, it will cease publica- tion and pass out of existence. Its farewell announcement gives as the reason for this step that there -is not in St. Paul sufficient morning newspaper support to make the ven- ture profitable; that the Globe has done its best to produce a clean and attractive ‘morning newspaper and is forced to go out of business simply because there is not enough business upon which a morning paper can ex- ist; and that it has tried out the ex- periment so thoroughly that there is 0o room to doubt the correctness of the concllision reached. INJUNCTION IS GRANTTED. Strikers Must Not Interfere With Business of Ward & Co. Chicago, April 21.— Montgomery Ward & Co., whose teamsters and garment workers are on strike, ap- plied in the superior court for an in- junction against four locals of the International Brotherhood of Team- sters and the United Garment Work- ars’ union. The injunction is to re- strain defendants from alleged. inter- ference with the business of Ward & Co. The injunction was granted. The terms of the order are sweep- ing. The writ forbids all persons from aiding the strikers. All agents and attorneys of the unions and their offi- ters are included. " Bachelor Tax Bill Postponed. Madison, Wis., April 21.—The bill to tax bachelors $10 a year was the special order of business in the as- sembly at night and after an hour and & half of debate was indefinitely post- poned by a viva voce vote. Rebels Kill Germian Troops. Berlin, April 21.—General ~von Trompa has telegraphed from Kubeh, lGerman Southwest Africa, that in fighting with rebels the Germans had twa officers and geveral men killad. - losy in the destruction by fire last night of the convent a} St. Genevieve, Qucbed. The vitims were eight girls ranging in age from 14 to 18 years, one nun and four old women who were domiciled there. The convent was conducted by the Roman Gatholic Sisters. —_—_— PACIFIC SMELTING TRUST. Details cf Proposed Combination Are About Completed. - New York, April 21.—President F. W. Bradley of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining company and W. R. Rust, manager of the Tacoma smelter, are in this city to complete the de- .ils in connection with the proposed elting combination on the Pacific t. Tt is reported that the new concern il 12 capitalized at trom $15,000,000 L0 $25,000,000. Invitation to Roosevelt. Milwaukee, April 21.—At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Milwaukee Merchants and Manu- facturers’ association it was decided to extend an invitation to President rip. MONTREAL, April2l.—Thirteen wereo TEN CENTS PER WEEK . MANY VICTINS OF CONVENT FIRE Thirteen Perish in Blaze That Destroyed Catholic Convent at St. Genevieve, Quebec. INTENDED TO QUIT CHICAGO. Grand Jury lssues Subpoena fer Ar- mour Employe. Chicago, - April 21.-—The special grand jury investigating the “beef | trust” has issued a subpoena for C. J. Dayis, head buyer in the sheep de- partment of Armour & Co. Davis, it is said, had almost completed plans to leave Chicago, having gone so far as to sell his home in this city. Davis has been in the employ of Armour & Co. for a number of years and is said to be in possession of val- uable facts concerning sheep and sheep casings. Former South Dakotan Suicides. Denver, April 21.—Dr. 1. 8. Weyand, formerly mayor of Belle Fourche, S. D., committed suicide by opening an artery in his leg after administering & hypodermic injection of morphine. He despondent because he had been indicted by the federal grand Jury for illegal use of the mails. Dr. ‘Weyand came to Denver in 1896. - Spanish Gunboat Overdue. Madrid, April 21.—The ministry of marine is disquieted by the non-ar- rival at Cadiz of the gunhoat Donna Roosevelt to stop here on his way Maria de Molina, which left Tenerifte, back to Washington from his hunting Canary islands, April 15 and should have reached Cadiz April 18. & R R R XU OBSRIRNIN 5.30,50 54 B30 ML R 06 B 0RO BRI " Hanan the market ORI 30, N SN AP MM Moy . JELEE RSB - of | When $5.001s [qualto Is when you buy a pair of $5.00 Shoes You have the equivalent of two pairs of any $3.50 shoe on WHY? Because they use the best qual- ity of imperted leather to be had _and that, combined with their Fibeing the leading shoe makers 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 box calf and viei. Watch our window for styles. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon- ey cheerfully refunded. $7.00 % > >