Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1905, Page 1

N 'That’s what we claim for our Suits and Overcoats style can be seen—is seen—in everyone of our garments, but a great deal of the workmanship is out of sight of the buyer. That's why it pays to buy at a store - COPYRIGHT 1803\, DAVID ADLER & A3 CLOTHING CO, B mmuxu./ * R eputation DAVID ADLER & SONS ON COMPLAINT OF HAVING THREE WIVES. 5 el MONEY TO SEND HER OUT OF THE CITY. New York, Oct. 12.—Accused of hav- ing had three young wives living si- multaneously in the same flat building in Bighteenth street, each of whom be- Heved that she was the only wife, Robert Benicker was arraigned in court during the day on a complaint made by two of them. He is twenty- five,years old and a painter. e woman who claimed to be his first wife, Norma, nineteen years old, and Emily, twenty years old, who says she is the second Mrs. Benicker, told the’ police that a third wife was now in Fall River, Mass., and that they two, while still ignorant of each other’s relation to Benicker, were persuaded by him that the Lowell girl was his sister. They said they had both sup- plied the money which recently sent her back o Fall River. COPYRIGHT 1905 YOUNG NEW YORKER Alflll'l'lfl“ CLAMED ONE WAS. HiS SISTER OTHER TWO BAY THEY SUPPLIED | MINNESOTA HISTORICAL | SOCIETY. |Dissatisfaction With Situation lel Cause Governor General Wright's Retirement. ALFONSO TO VISIT BERLIN. Trip Conneoted With Matrimonial ‘Projects of Royal Family. Madrid, Oct. 13—The palace au- thorities have been ordered to prepare for the departure of King Alfonso to Germany Nov. 3. The king will remain in Berlin from Nov. 6 to Nov. 12, at- tending elaborate festivities, a military Teview and a hunt. The premier, Gen- eral Montero Rios, will probably ac- eompany the king, whose departure for Germany immediately following Presi- dent Loubet’s visit to Madrid attraces comment, since the premier’s accom- panying his majesty indicates that questions of state will be considered in Germany. However, the king’s visit to Germ;ny was arranged long ago and is generally believed to be con- nected with the matrimonial projects of the Spanish royal family. Washington, Oct. 12.—By reason of whatg appears to be dissatisfaction with the situation in the Phillipiaes, Governor General Wright will retire from that position about December. 1. It can be'stated with reasonable definiteness that Governor Wright's successor-will not be a ' man now con- nected with the Phillipine commissien. 8TRUCK A FLOATING MINE. British 8teamer Sunk and Fifteen Pon sons Drowned. Tokio, Oct. 12.—A report has been received at Moji that the British mteamer Leho struck a floating mine ninety miles east of the Shangtung lighthouse on Sept. 30., Of the.crew and passengers fifteen are reported missing, among them two foreign en- gineers.. : for square dealing CLOTHING CO. PILWAUKE. ” ENGRAVED » ON -« "y EVERY PIECE..- The mcst excluSive and beautiful line of Libby Cut Glass ©on the market .. Ac cnowledged the Best .. Just rece ved a large as- sortment, Hand Painted China and Silverware in the latest patterns. GEO. T. BAKER & CO OUR WINDOWS . . GOOD for OLD and YOUNG Augx:sl Flower keeps the children healthy and strong— Pull of vigor and frolic the whole day long, 50 :ihehnpll\:gmma needs more they rush off in Axd s out to the druggist: “Please give it ta mel” @Inability to get up brisk and fresh in the morning, lack of appetite, pallor, muddy cemplexion and poor spirits— these “all indicate a disordpcred stomach and bad digestion—in adultsand children, too. They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green’s August Flower regu- larly for a few days. QIt’s a reliable old remedy for all stomach troubles, never fails to cure indigestion, dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and is a natural tonic for body and mind. w QTwo sizes, 25c and 75¢. All dmggists. City Drug Stere. WILL BUILD TO THE GOAST OFFICIAL OF THE MILWAUKEE : MAKES AUTHORITATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT. Tacoma, Wash,, Oct. 12.—Charles Pfeffer, townsite agent for the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company, has announced authoritative- ly that the Milwaukee road is to build to the coast. He said denials were use- less in view of the publicity given the purchase Monday of terminals involv- ing more than $500,000. Mr. Pfeffer also stated that the Milwaukee has suryveyors and right of way agents at work in Eastern Washington at the preseut time. Plans for the terminals in Tacoma, R¥s Mr. Pfeffer, include | docks larger than any here at the pres. ent time, SUBPOENAED AS A WITNESS. Head of Two Packing Companies to Testify for Government. | Chicago, Oct. 12.—Edward Tilden, president of the board of education and head of the National Packing com- pany and Libby, McNeill & Libby, has been served with a subpoena to appear as a witness in the trial of the pack- ers, their agents and attorneys, whol were indicted on charges of conspiracy to monopolize the meat business. Mr. Tilden has been ordered to produce, on Nov. 1, books and papers pertaining i to the packing companies. He is at | the head of the two packing firms which were not named in the con- spiracy indictment. He was one of the { hundreds of witnesses who appeared before the grand jury. H S et g ! MOTHER AND SON KILLED. i | Struck by Great Western Train Near ! St. Paul. ! St. Paul, Oct. 12—Mrs. Benjamin ! Pettingill, aged forty-one, and her six- | teen-year-old son, David Pettingill, were instantly killed by a Chicago Great Western passenger train at In- ver Grove at 9:59 a. m. Mrs. Pettingill and her son were standing on the Great Western tracks south of the Inver Grove depot watch- ing a Rock Island stock train descend- ing the hill and &id not notice the ap- proaching Great Western train. The engineer of the Jatter whistled a warn- ing, but the couple paid no attention and were run down and instantly killed RAILROAD SHOPS CLOSED. | Strike of Moscow Workmen Continues to Spread. 3 | Moscow, Oct. 12.—The strike of the factory workers continues to spread. The workshops of the Brest railway are now involved, the strikers having compelled numbers of the employes to leave work. The railway shops are cordoned by troops. GOULD DEFEATS RAMSEY WINS DECISIVE VICTORY IN CON. TEST FOR CONTROL OF THE WABASH ROAD. Toledo, 0., Oct. 12.—George J. Gould won a decisive. Victory over Joseph Ramsey, JIr., in the contest for the con- trol of the Wabash road, electing all of the six directors to be chosen ‘by the bondholders. The vote cast by Mr. Gould was 228,510, against 31,840 for Mr. Ramsey. The latter claimed the right to vote under the cumulative system, which would have given him 191,040 votes. This was disallowed by the tellers and Mr. Ramsey given but the 31,840. ‘When the meeting opened George Greer, for Mr. Gould, Withdrew the nominations made Tuesday and substi- tuted the names of Thomas H. Hub- bard, E. T. Jeffrey, John T. Terry, Winslow S. Fierce, H. M. Galloway and E. T. Welles. The names withdrawn were those of Russell Sage, Robert C. Clowry and W. R. Saunders. MORE !NDICTMENTS READY. Grand Jury Continues Investigation of Dcugherty’s Affairs. Peoria, lil., Oct. 12.—N. C. Dough- erty realized $18,000 by using the name of A. H. Andrews & Co. of Chicago in three years. This was developed be- fore the grand jury during the morn- ing when H. J. Merle appeared before the grand jury and brought with him the books of the company. The vagaries of his actions are al- most incomprehensible. In one case he forged a check for $1.57. In another a fit of unconscious humor developed when the name of “F. Dupe & Co.” had been forged. The most fantastic names were used. The members of the“school board are followiug the theory that ne lost between $60,000 and $100,000 in wild- cat gold mining schemes. His real estate invesiments were as a rule suc- cessful. The grand jury reported to the state’s atiorney that they would re- port at léast twenty-four more indict- ments against Dougherty, all of them of a serious character. The latest estimate placed on his peculations by means of the padded payrolls places the amount at $250,000. WITH A BROKEN NECK. £ Italian Laborer Waiks Nearly a Mile to His Tent. Cincinnati, Oct. 12—After falling into a Big Four gravel pit near Law- renceburg, Ind., and breaking his neck an Itaiian latorer, sted by a friend, walked nearly 2 mile to his tent, hold- ing his head in his hands the whole distance. Physicizns. found that the man’s neck had becn fractured at the fifth vertebrae and declared that thel injuries will undoubtedly prove fatal. I The woman who says she is the first: wife, Norma Benicker, told the police that after her husband left her and went to housekeeping with a sec- ond wife in Eighteenth street she her- self moved to the same house without knowing that Benicker was maintain- ing another wife there. Emily, who claims to be the other wife, corrob- orated this story. and said furthermore that she and Norma had been acquaint- ed with each other before their mar- riage. When they met again in the Eight- eenth street house they say they dis- covered that Benicker was the hus- band of both of them. MORE THAN $100,000 GONE PITTSBURG EMPLOYE OF ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY SUS- PECTED OF THEFT. Pittsburg, Oct. 12—A large force of detectives is seeking some clew to the mysterious disappearance of Edward G. Cunliffe, employed by the Adams Express company, and the $101,000 which the company has missed. It is known that Cunliffe, the suspected man, signed for the money package containing the $100,000 and that the package never reached the money for- warding office of the Adams Express company, located at the Union station in this city. It is also known that |l.hc-:re- was about $1,000 in the Wood street office of the company Monday, which cannot be found. A leading offi- cer states that hopes are entertained of Cunlifte’'s arrest shortly. NEGRO SLAYS THREE. Chicago Colored Man Armed With Gun Runs Amuck. Chicago, Oct. 12—Robert Newcome, |- a negro, ran amuck on the South Side and before he was finally captured by the police he had killed one policeman and a woman and fatally injured an- other man. * Newcome went to the house of Mrs. Florence Force, colored, and during a quarrel he shot her, kill- ing her instantly. Robert Snow, also colored, who went to the assistance of Mrs. Force, was shot by Newcome and fatally injured. Newcome, who was intoxicated, then went to his home and barricaded himself there. A squad of policemen who had been summoned tried to force an entrance to the house and John Shine, a police officer, was shot and killed by Newcome. He was finally captured by a squad of police and hur- ried to a station. FOR ASSAULT ON DOMESTIC. Banker Offers'$100,000 for Conviction of Perpetrators. New York, Oct. 12.—Isidor, Wormser, the millionaire banker, has offered $100,000 reward for the conviction of a gang of men who recently assauited Annie Thornton, a domestic employed in his household. In court, when five men were arraigned for the assault, Mr. Wormser said: “I will give $100,000 to have the per- petrators of this dastardly crime con- victed and sent to prison.” President Ripley .of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway has de- clded to build a new piece of road, which will give San Francisce another direct rail connection with Galveston, Tex. - i Misses’ and Children’s i COATS We have a new and up-to-date line of Misses’ and Children’s coats. Call aud Jook them ever and you will® be convinced of the greatest valuesin town . Boy’s Clothing . Before sending your boy to school fit bim out.with a suit of Weil & Pflauen clothing. - The prices are low and the quality good. | Sweaters! Sweaters! Sweaters of all kinds and colors < . Royal Worcester ; Our fall line with all the new styles s Remember the bon-ton corset, it is the best to be had. We carry them from Misses’ to the larger size, Dowager. Satisfaction guaranteed or Money Refunded o 4 25 EHWINTERs O | ! “’Phone 30 Bemidji. © 035 GRS © GNP TIN5 © SN B §