Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1905, Page 1

emidji Daily Pionee VOLUME 3. NUMBER 107 & BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FR ]DAY AUGUST 25, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK New Street Car Terminal Station--Minnesota Grand Stand in Background. State Fair Grounds-—- New Idea MAGAZINES for September 5c ¥ S = P !!E1l!!!!!!!lllllfll‘fllillll!lulfll day and Saturday, only, each, v . worth up to choice at, 50¢ OQutings! andard prints. regular price Le to e, grey and red. 2000 yards of all patterns hu ()[ ladies” waist 3150 each. vonr Prints! Ginghams! 000 yvards st colors. blue, black, 3 H % 4 fancy outing flannels worth Te, all 500 yards of apron colors. check gingham, blue and white. black and white. and green and white. Friday and Saturday your choice of 5 cents a yard. the 3 Jors at & & 1 lot of men's 50¢ summer under- wear, at 39¢ a garment. 1 lot of men’s outing caps, worth up to 7oe, choice at 39e¢. Bargains in articles needed in every Home Glass measures, a handy article for Ladies’ Skirts. 1 lot of Skirts. we thought them cheap at from $3.00 to $5.00 each, there are only a few of each kind left so take your choice, Friday or Saturday. for each, $2.25 Ladies Underskirts Ladies’ $1.25 black sateen underskirts, Fri 98 Cents Men’s 1 lot men’s Clothing. light weight suits, light and dark colors. our recsutar-$22.00 suits. now only, $16.50 1 lot of double breasted fancy mixed suits. fall styles, cheap at 815.00. Friday and Saturday at $11.00 a suit 1 lot men’s fancy mixed suit Pifif ims, £ . $6.50 men's fall Men’s. Furnishing Goods. A lot of men’s negligee shirts, lots where there is only two_ or three of a kind, worth from $1.00 to $1.50, choice for 79 cents each the kitchen, 10¢ each. 10c box of Shinola for 7 cents. Large size bottle of Petroleum Jelly 10 cents. Knives and Forks. 6 knives and 6 forks put up in a neat box. regular price $2.00. now R R P M O O P W U o I O O’LEARY & BOWSER BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. New Id=a PATTERNS 10c riday and Saturday ARGAINS! “LION BRAND” TRADE MARK only $1.25 a set. e oil, the 15¢ size, at 10c. World’s Fair taoth picks. regular price 10 cents, now § cents a box. ‘1lot of 15¢ tooth brushes at 10 cents each. 2 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll-llllllllllllllllll-llllllMiflllIlll-llllllllllllllll | | | progress between Roosevelt and St. and Tokio. ! troops NOTHING DOING IN PEACE PARLEY \Situation at Portsmouth Now Awaits Result of President’s Efforts to End Struggle. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 25.—- concealment of the fact that for | The peace situation now awaits|the present his task is ended. the result of the pourparlers in|Should no definite instructions President | be received today tomorrow’s Petersburg |conference will be postponed M. Witte makes no|until Monday or Tuesday. HOGH'S THIRD ESCAPE| CONDEMNED ‘WIFE MURDERER SECURES REVIEW OF CASE BY SUPREME COURT. APPEAL WILL BE HEARD IN OCTOBER S e PRISONER DECLARES HIS INNO- CENCE AND SAYS HE WILL NEVER BE HANGED. Chicago, Aug. —Johann - Hoch, the man of many wives, convicted of the murder of one of them and unsler sentence of deulh,’ has e ped the gallows a third time. He was to have been hung Friday, but a supersedea was issued on an order of Just gruder of the supreme court. The justice said that he had care- fully examined the record. presented | by Hoch's aiforneys and his study of ! 1t satisfied him that there was enoug doubt to justify a review of the ent case by the supreme court. The will come up at the October term of | the court at Springfield. Horh has been ‘confident that the sentence of hanginug wounld not be infiicted. He had very litile to say when in- formed of the action 'of the justice. Jailers Whitman, said it v the fi time in his experience cner has exhibited no concern about | his fate previous to the execution. Hoch was smoking a when told of the 1ance of the writ, i am not guilty of this horrible murder. he said, “and now 1 will have the op- { portunity of proving myself innocent before the highest court in the state, I never have felt that I would go to: the gallows. I may be guilty of other crimes, but never that of murder.” ITALIANS WOULD KILL CHINESE.’ Race War in_Alaska Results in Death for Several Men. San Francisco, Aug. 25.—News of a race war that broke out in the saimon packing plant at Nshagak, Ala , be: tween the Chinese and Italian work- i men last Monday, b was brought down the salmon packer Salvator, which arrived here during the day. A petty dispute between an [talian and a Chinaman brought on a general engagement and for days 100.Chin were Dhesieged in the bunkhouse by a mob of enraged Italians, ' they would exterminate the last Mon- i golian in the camp. The riot “was finally after several men had been kilied and injured on both sid: After the riot w over a drumhead courtmartial was called to fix the blame for the outbreak, hut the blame { was not (med on any one. BY FORGED CH ECKS. Cashier of MillioHaire’s Estate Em- bezzles $40,000. New York, Aug. 25.—Charged with the forgery of checks amounting to $10.000 against the estate of the late millionaire, D. P. Morgan, James P. Hennessey, the cashier of that esLal(-,! was arrested in this city during the day after being indicted by the grand Hennessey is alleged to have cent of the money playing races.. The alleged thefts took place Jast year. Abcut twe months ago one of the executors of i the estate discovered them by the re- porting of one or the checks as an overdraft. At the time Henne de- clared the check was a mista left tify it. For seyeral weeks he was absent from the city, but returned: when “his whcrea,bouts was discov-! ered. s ety | who swore quelled. by summoned by the superinend- 1 ent from the nearest military and | the office, saying he would rec- MGROCGO THREATENED FRANCE DEMANDS RELEASE OF CITIZEN AND FULL REDRESS FOR HIS ARREST. DISCIPLINARY MEASURES PROPOSED MINISTER WILL BE RECALLED AND TROOPS WILL OCCUPY MOROCCAN TOWN. Paris, Aug. 25—F%he ministers, un- der the presidency of Premier Rou- vier, L a lengthy special session during the day. It was prinecipally 1devo\ed to a consideration of the dis- i ciplinary measures to be taken against { Morocco should the sultan not/yield | 0 'the demands of the French govern- {‘ment for redress for the recent arrest of a Franco-Algerian citizen. | An official communication says thar ; unanimous approval was given to the instructions to be sént to the [French | minister at Fez and to the subsequent action to be taken to compel the sul- tan to give complete satisfaction. The nature of this action is not dis- closed, but iz is known that it contem- plated the military occupation of =2 | Moroccan, town mnear the Algerian « frontier, probably Oujda, owing to its | proximity ta a large French garrison m Algeria and to its strategic impor- ! tance, as it commands the route to i the interior of Morocco and the cap- ital, Fez. 'The latest official advices | from Fez show that the sultan contin- ues to hold the Algerian a prisoner. JFollowing the meeting Premier Rou- vier sent imstructions to rhe French | minister to demand the immediate re- ! lease of the prisoner, informing him "lhm a military demonstration would | be made in case of a negative re- sponse. i Tater it was announced that the ministers had decided that in case Morocco refused- the French demands the entire personnel of the French legation wbuld leave Morocco simul- taneons with the military demonsira- tion. } The, foreign office expresses confi- dence that the sultan will yield before the military operations begin. His response is not expected before next week, when the final decision will be taken concerning the military expedi- tion. All the leading powers have ap- proved the determination- and = firm }a(-xiun of the French government. ! WOMAN AMONG THE NUMBER. Persons Making Attempt to Swim English Channel. point { { Three ! Dover, Eng., Aug. 25—The thirtieth anniversary of the success of Captain Matthew Webb in swimming across the English channel brought out three candidates anxious to emulate the [l’amnus swimmer. They are Miss An- ' nette Kellerman, the woman champion swimmer of Australia;, T. W. Burgess, {who has already made three unsuc- cessful attempts to swim the channel, and Horace Mew. All three made an Ieal]v start from this vicinity under | favorable weathet conditions. After covering six miles lerman was overcome by sea: and gave up the attempt Chicago Grain and Provisions, i Chicago, Aug. 24 —Wheat—Sept., 80@8p1%c: Dec., B1h@81%c; May, 845 @S4%c. Corn—Sept., 541 ¢: Dec., 441, @44%¢c; May, 44c. Oats—Sepi.. Dec., 2% @267%¢; May, 28% @ 2 . Pork—Sept., = $14.57% Ocr., $14.60; Jan., $13.05. Flax—Cash, Northwestern, ~ $1.16; - Southwesiern, $1.03. Butter—Creameries, 17@21c; dafirxes, 16@18%¢c. Eggs—!"@m%: Poultry-—Turkeys, 14@150, chickens, iut@g, springs, Lc. i e