Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1905, Page 1

i ~ The Bemid Ay, VOLUM Opj, E 3. NUMBER 124 c; al Soeie by Typewriters and Y % BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905. PN . Py Typewriter Supplies. 7l ————————————————————————————————— . . of all kinds . . BEMIDJI PIONEER opposite post office .., / PRIEST HOLDS BACK MOB. A Es Angry Tcowd Would Attack Motorman BEMANUS RE PR ENTEB Who Ran Down Driver. | New York, Sept. 15.—Kneeling in . the street with a crucifix in his hands CHICAGO JOB PRINTERS ASK FOR Ffather C. O'Farrell of the Holy Name AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY AND of Jesus church administered the rites of the dying to Edward Ryan, a driver THE CLOSED SHOP. *> for Coroner’s Ph ian O’Hanlon, as | the man lay in agony under a heavy — ! trolley car which had run over him. Around the eling priest was a mob Chicago, Sept. 15.—The alternative . of furiated men and women, whoj of iighting a general strike of printers " were prevented from attacking the| or signing an agreement to grant the nan of the car by a platoon of} Tyjoeraphical union’s demand for the that had been rushed to the| gion¢phour day and closed shop condi- Undismayed by the surging of the :;s:;:xiilnn n‘ Ia:ll‘wla: pr:;?ln;zbl angry crowd which (hreatened to; = s B e trample him under foot Father O'Far-| PFibiing establishment HELE - Not, ans rell calmly continued to chant the| YOIVed In ihe compositors’ walkout. ritual and ;e\l‘xxsu(] to leave the wound-' Each ("ha“., n, who is '"he, “mof‘s ed man's side until the heavy car had | FePre entative in the office . which been lifted off the body of its victim. he 13 employed, was _urmed with f”lu' Both of Ryan's legs were severed thmy' to (‘u{l_ the printers on strike and he was removed to a hospital, immediately if thg demands were re- where he died later. fused. It was estimated that emp_loy» el IR A, 1 ers of 2,000 printers would be required Rojestvensky Fully Recovered. to choose before night between hav- St. Petershurg, Sept. 15—A letter | ing the plants tied up or waiving the received here from Japan says Vice | Mght o employ otheis than members 4 Admiral Rojestvensky has completely | Of the Typographical union and work % recovered from the wounds which he | the men longer than eight hours a day sustained at the baitle of the Sea of | after the beginning of 1906. Japan, but that he will not come home | goNUSES Fo_fifiiNflofiUNION MEN. sntil the peace treaty is ratified. bl e | Employers’ Association Joins Fight on BASEBALL SCORES, Striking Printers. ey Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 15.—At a At Brooklyn, 4; New York, 5. National League. ! of | meeting of the Employers’ association Niagara Falls, representing $30,- 000,000 of invested capital, it was re- At Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2—ten & tonings i solved to stand by the newspaper pub- = " lishers of this city in their fight ~ American lLeague. | : e B T s N £ i against the striking printers. Liberal At Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 2. | bonuses will be offered by the asso- At Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 0. | At Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 9. s American Association. At Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 5. At Louisville, At Toledo, 3; At St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 7. Sec. ad ond game 8—five in MARKET QUOTATIONS. | Minnea No. 1 Ng¢ ern, 803%;c. Chic Chicago, Sept. 14.—Cattle -Beeves.| tanii yments in t city are out on| ‘3"?6"\" g ONS ‘f"d hei ers, 9l.d | strike on account of the refusal by the - 4.60; Western, $3.10@4.55. Hogs—| master printers of the union’s de- . Mixed and butchers, $4.95@ °. 800C¢| mands. ¥ heavy, $5.10@5.55; rough hea $4 —— @5.05; @5.00;, lambs, $4.25 St. Paul Union Stock Yards. | the newspapers. i ; Indianapolis, 4. Columbus, 11. during the day. the union said stopped work, about 8 nings; Paul, 9; Minneapolis called at dark. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 1 job printers of this ci out during ‘the eight-hour day. surrendered at of the union. Minneapolis Wheat. polis, Sept. oriliern, 833;c¢; No. 2 ago Union Stock Yards. ; Sheep, $3. @7.65. = ‘werp and to adopt St. Paul, Sept. 14.—Cattle—Good tm‘ measures against choice steers, §4.50@5.50; common 6| merchandise. fair, $3.75 and heifers, $3.50@4.25; veals, $2.00@ Hogs—$5.00@5.35. 5.50. ling wet prime native lambs, $5.00@5.50. Duluth \}Vheat and Flax. Duluth, —No. 1 Northern, 83c; No. 2 North- ern, T9lc. ern, 8ic; \ (old), 82%c: Sept. (new), 783;¢; Dec., 5@4.25; good to choice cows 175 day on stri Two of the five offices once to the { ciation to printers who will work for St. Louis, Sept. 15—Printers in eight printing offices were called out President Jackson of printers He also stated that out of the 140 printing firms in St. Louis sixty had signed the eight-hour scale. —The union were called for an demands | %3 = { New Haven, Conn., Sept. 15.—Forty- i five printers who have been e various book and job printing es- ployed Madrid, Sepf. 15.—The Spanish port officials have been ordered to isolate ships coming from Hamburg and Ant- precautionary their crews and Sheep—Year- hers, $4.50@5.40; good to Sept. 14.—Wheat—To arrive On track—No. 1 North- No. 2 Northern, 81%c¢; Sept. Fall Skirts | Our fall line of Ladies’ dress 77%c. Flax—To arrive, $1.06%; on X & & track, $1.16; Nov.,, $1.04%; Dec,| skirts and walking skirts 1.03%. : : 05 —_— just arrived and they are — Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 14—Wheat—sept,| Snappy and stylish as well 82%c; Dec., 83%c; May, 85 Corny . ¢ o ZSent, 53%4c; Dee, t4@itre; way | 2 full value for your money. 43%ec. Oats—Sept., 27%c; Dec., i 71 S0@aviic. Pori_se | See our line before buying Jan, $12.20@| elsewhere. Northwestern, | =TT Southwestern, $1.04. Butter— Creameries, 17@20%%c; dairies, 17@ [Rosos e ien s ] 1815¢c. Iggs—121, @16%c. Poultry— Turkeys, 16c; chickens, 12c; springs, Th B ; S e bazaar Sore BOTH OPPOSED TO WAR BUT NORWAY WILL RESIST SWE. DEN’S DEMAND TO DEMOL- ISH CERTAIN FORTS. LEADERS DISCUSS STATUS OF AFFAIRS WHILE DEADLOCK SEEMS PROB- ABLE PEACEFUL OUTCOME IS PREDICTED. London, Sept. 15.—Dr. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, who recently has been active in Norwegian politics, gnd Captain Wallenberg, a member of the Swedish riksdag, who are both in London, declared during the day that their respective countries desired nothing but a peaceful outcome of the present crisis and appeared to be hopeful of a satisfactory outcome of the negotiations. Both said that the question of the demolition of the forts would be the only possible cause of a rupture. Dr. Nansen said Norway was will- ing to give up the new forts on the trontier, but strenuously opposed the demand' that the new porticns of the old fortresses of Fredrick Kongsvinger should be leaving nothing but hist This question, the conference, ronstituting a ¢ way would than give up the fortr er is far from the frent and is important for the defe: of the capital. Nor- way dces noco Swe frontier and on of w‘lhmg to cdricksteen Yyield the outer line of forts. Dr. Nansen added that it was quite untrue that Norway had been prepar- ing for war. At the present moment she had more than 50,000 men under arms and only a few ships ready. Such an absurd folly as war seemed impossible. Captain Wallenberg said: ‘“The one desire of Sweden is for a peaceful settlement. There is no reasomn for war. The: question of the demolition of the forts is the only one which could possibly occasion a rupture. But we insist on the demolition of the forts close to the frontier. I have every reason to believe that Sweden will offer no objection to an arbitra- tion treaty as socn as Norway is an independent state, I firmly believe that a peaceful settlement will be ar- rived at.” No Joint Session Held. Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 15.—The delegates of Norway and Sweden ap- pointed to discuss the dissolution of the union of the iwo countries spentl the morning in private conferences. There was no joint ses FOR EXPLOITATION OF TRADE. Organization With Enor- mous Capital. Tokio, Sept. 15.—In spite of the strong undercurrent of indignation pervading ail classes over the terms of peace arranged with Russia typical business men here are following a ‘wiser course by forming an important organization representing eighty-one leading Dbusiness interests under the presidency of H: Iwade, a millionaire, which aims to work for the develop- ment of home industry and foreign trade with redoubled energy. A sig- nificant feature of the organization is Japanzse that it consists of a wealthy and con- servative element, representing an enormous combination of capital. Its interests and energy will be prin- cipally directed toward the exploita- tion of trade with Korea and China. The organization is prepared to co- operate in this direction with foreign capitalists. TROOPS GUARD REMAINS. Body of Former Governor of Baku Finally Interred. Tiflis, Caucasia, Sept. 15.—The body of General Prince Amilakhoveri, for- merly goyernor of Baku, was brought into this city by troops and was bur- ied without disorder occurring. The late prince was regarded with bitter hatred owing to the harsh measures which he adopted when he was sent on a special mission to pacify the Caucasus. The revolution- ists threatened the local priests with death if they attempted to offer prayers over the body and no one dared to approach the house. Troops were eventually dispatched to bring the body to Tiflis and it was feared that discrders would occur at the funeral. Tewer Cases of Cholera. Berlin, Sept. 15.—The official bul letin issued during the day announced 9 fresh cases of cholera and 2 deaths|iOR that there will be no demonstra- during the 24 hours ending at noon, making a total of 183 cases and 6¢ deaths. Z ji Daily Pic TEN CENTS PER WEEK i MAYOR COLLINS DEAD BOSTON'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE EX- PIRES VERY SUDDENLY AT HOT SPRINGS, VA. PROMINENT N NATIONAL POLITICS SERVED SIX YEARS IN CONGRESS AND FIVE AS CONSUL GEN- ERAL AT LONDON. Boston, Sept. 15—The death of Mayor Patrick A. Collins at Hot Springs, Va., is announced here by M J. Curran, secretary of the mayor. A telegram received by Mr. Curran re- ported the sudden demise of his chief The immediate cause of death was a PATRICK A. COLLINS. hemorrhage of the bowels. Mayor Collins was sitting up talking with his socn when seized with the attack, death occurring shortly afterward. Mayor Collins was one of the lead- ing Democrats of the country. He served in congress from 1883 to 1889 and was United States consul general at London from 1892 to 1897. Under the city charter the mayor- alty falls upon the chairman of the board of aldermen until Jan. 1 and Daniel A. Whelton will therefore serve as chief executive. NO CHANGE IN CONDITION. Baron Komura Resting Quietly in New York Hotel. New York, Sept. 15.—Baron Ko-| mura, the Japanese peace envoy, who is ill at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, is resting quietly without apparent| change of condition. Speaking of the condition of Baron Komura Dr. Pritchard, one of the physicians called {o attend him, said: “Baron Komura’s illness is un- doubtedly due to his trip to Boston. ‘While there he spent an evening with a friend in a suburb. When he re- turned he rode in an open victoria. It started to rain and the baron was drenched. He went immediately to his train and did not change his wet clothes until an hour afterward. “The following day, the Tth, he ar- rived in this city and suffered from chills. I was called and then Dr. Brewer was summoned in consulta- tion. On Sunday morning the baron's fever had diminished, but on Monday it was higher. At first it was thought necessary to perform an operation, as it was feared that an abscess was forming. Now it is not necessary. ' “The baron’s condition is at present very favorable. As yet we have made no formal diagnosis as to the fever.” PRINCE IN POLICE COURT. Russian Vice Consul Charged With Violating Auto Speed Law, Chicago, Sept. 15.—Prince Nicholas Engalitcheft, vice consul for Russia in Chicago, was in police court during the day to answer to the charge of violating the city ordinance regulating the speed of automobiles. The vice consul was arrested the previous evening and, in spite of his protest that he was exempt from arrest by reason of the fact that he was the representative of a foreign govern- ment, he had to deposit a cash bond of $15. When his case was called in the police court the vice consul, who was accompanied by his attorney, se- cured a continuance of the hearing -until Sept. 23. Yokohama Under Military Rule. Yokohama, Sept. 15—The city is quiet under military occupation. There were several rowdy outbreaks guring the night, but no damage was done. Thirteen arrests were made. Consul General Miller is of the opin- tions against Americans. The Taft party is expected to arrive here Sat- urdav. Beautiful Fall UARMENTS! Adler’s suits and overcoats for Men and Young Men,—we are showing the swellest Garments of the s at the $10.° $15.° $20. & $25. Palmer coats for Ladies’ and Children, thats eason—none better—you’ll be- surprised values we are offering at $10.00 to $75.00 - the range of prices on Ladies’ coats, every one just as stylish as it can he, Misses and { Children’s from $3.50 to $15.00 Friday morning we will place on sale 40 dozen of Lad’ies Ladies’ Underwear r,_ o jersey ribbed underwear, 85¢ values if we were to buy now, take what you want at 25 cents a garment. ! We have a few hundred of silk finished doll vests left, they are made to sell at 10 cents each, cost twice that much to make but they bear the advertisement of the ; Munsing Underwear, so the manufacturer sells them to us so that they can be sold at 10c. upto 6 p. m.,, we will give one free of charge to any little girl accompanied by one of her parents providing i she did not receive one last Saturday. Don’t be afraid { to ask for one, girls, they are free and you are not ex- pected to buy anything, this will be your last chance. Girls living out of town can secure one Saturday by writing us. : Anytime Saturday, | O’Leary & Bowser. SERIOUS CHARGES MADE STATE AUDITOR SHERRICK OF INDIANA REMOVED BY GOV- ERNOR HANLY. Indianapolis, that Sherrick times. David E. Sherrick, auditor state, is guilty of “a plain and inex- cusable violation of the gross betrayal of public trust in the investment of trust funds belonging {to the state in private affairs of his own,” Governor Hanly has entered an executive order declaring that, by rea- son of the embezzlement of 3t’uuds, the office of state aunditor was declared vacant. nounced further that he had offered the position of state auditor to War- den Bigler of Wabash. Governor Hanly's statement he asked | hi for The resignation not forthcom- ing the order decla®ng the vaca was made. 2 According to that passed between the governor a: Sherrick and the staterment sued by the governor the state auditor is, in effect, indebted to the state to the extent of $145,000 in round num- Mr. Dbers. The charge is loaned funds of the state to private individuals and that these individuals, when pressed for settlement recently, could not make them. ‘ WILL DEPORT COLONISTS. Dowieites Violate the Labor Contract San Francisco, Sept. 15.—A small colony of pilgrims destined for Zion City, IIL.,, from Auckland, N. tained here by the-federal immigra- tion officers and will be deported for violation of the conmtract labor law. They said they came at the request of Dowie, who, while in Australia, had promised will go by the next steamship to Aus- tralia. Claim Chinese Concession. Antwerp, Sept. 15—The Metropole says the Belgian minister at Peking has been directed to co-operate with the French minister in making repre- sentations to China to the effect that the Peking-Hankow .railroad conces- sion gives Franco-Belgian priority to build and operate the line after the withdrawal ~of the Amer-| icans. titem A PANAMA CONTRACT VALID. President Will Take No Further Ac. tion in Matter. Oyster Bay, L. L, Sept. 15—The | president has received from Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the Panama canal commission, a special report of - the investigation' into charges of ir- 1 regularity in the granting of the $50,~ 000,000 commissary -contract made by Hudgins & Dumas of New York. ] The report, which was ordered by [ the president last week, came to Sag- amore Hill by special messenger from Mr. Shonts’ homre in Connecticut. The messenger waited in Oyster Bay until a reply was made by the president. It is understood that Chairman Shonts’ report on the granting of the contract was satisfactory and that the president will take no further action on the Hudgins & Dumas charges. Sept. 15.—Charging of law and a public AMERICANS SHUT OUT. Argentina Places Prohibitive Tariff on Machinery. i New York, Sept. 15.—Cable advices from Argentina have been received by | leading exporters saying the govern- | | ment had given notice that it was to | levy a prohibitive tariff on all parts of J agricultural and industrial machinery i and calling on the exporters to ask ¥ the American government to inter- | vene. The wires were kept hot all ¥ afternoon between New York and ! other chief cities and by nightfall ar- i rangements had been completed to lay { i the matter before the secretary of state, The governor an- According to is resignation three the correspondence is- that the auditor KILLED BY THRESHER. Man Drawn Into Cylinder and Crushed to Death. Mankato, Minn., Sept. 15.—George Pfeffer, twenty-eight years old - and single, met with a fatal accidept at noon while working at a threshing machine four miles southwest of Lake Crystal. He was at the feeder of the machine and was suddenly drawn - down into the cylinder. The machine ‘was going at full speed and ‘dezth was almost instantaneous. Pfeffer’s home was in Vernon Center township. SUICIDES TO ESCAPE MOB. lowan Kills Schoolteacher for Refus- ing to Marry Him. Davenport, Ia., Sept. 15.—Meddie Derby, a schoolteacher, was shot and instantly killed near Wilton, Ia., at the country school which she taught. Arthur Webb, who had been paying at- tentions to her, killed her because she would not marry him. Webb was chased by a posse and, to escape cap- ture, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. Law. Z., is de- employment. They interests