Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1905, Page 1

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 aTstore With a R eputation for square dealing COPYRIGHTIFOIN, R 0AVID ADLER 3 SONS CLOTHING G, ~ e nlm‘vlfl-’ COPYRIGHT 1905 DAVID M]lEH l SONS CLOTHI prthi 0'Leary & Bowser. I Misses’ and‘{;hildren"s COATS We have a new and up-to.date line of Misses’ and Children’s coats. Call aud look them over and you will be convinced of the greatest valuesin town Boy’'s Clothing Before sending your boy to school fit him 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 CORSETS “~Our fall line with all the new styles Remember the bon-ton corset, it is the * best to be had. We carry them from Misses’ to the larger size, Dowager. Satisfaction - gnaranteed or Money Refunded o s EH WINTER#CO l ’Phone 30 Bemidji. ' o-*.--n—-o % | #dictments of five prominent packers ¢iment: “At it now looks to the court the odd PACKERS , MUST. STAND ¢ TRIAL Judge Foreshadows Decision on De murrers to Indictments. £hicago, Oct. 13.—At the close a1 the heuring on the demurrers to the on the churge of conspiracy in re #fraint of trade and monopoly in the federal coury here Judge Humphrey intfmated that he would hold half of thetolnts in- the indi; quash the remainder. entgood and Said the judge: numbered counts are sufficient and the even numbered counts insufficicnt. The . argume.:t has been so-clear that that is my present impression,. but there may be a change in my mind before } glve my decision. I will faithfully read the authorities cited by ‘the at torneys oneither side. 'When I am ready to render my decision I will no. tify the district attorney and the at torneys for the defendants.” The odd numbered indictments which may be considered suflclem by the court charge conspiracy among the defendants in-restraint of trade The even numbered counts charge & onopoly. The first count in the in dictment is not to be considered in the decision of Judge Humphrey as to this count, the packers -are to plead mnot guilty and 8O’ To trial immediately. BEST SINCE J’LV. Present Yellow Fever onditions a1 New Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 13.—Still colder weather, the mercury going to 58 at New Orleans and under 40 in many other parts of the state, with frost in the middle section of the state, in- creased the probability of the early extinction of yellow fever throughout Loufsiana ‘and Mississippi, the = twc states which'bave been infected since August last. In New Orleans the report for the preceding twenty-four hours was con: sidered by the Marine hospital authori ties the best since July, Louisville, Oct. 13.—In. response to a telegram from President Miller of the Natchez (Miss.) relief committee the Louisville board of trade has be- gun a canvass of the business district of this city for funds to aid the yellow fever sufterers in Natchez. “GIVE MY LOVE TQ MOTHER. Dying Words of Minneapolis Boy Acci- dentatly Shat. Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—Alfred Jolly, uineteen years old, living at 724 Lin- coln’ street, was killed by the acci- dental discharge of his shotgun while hunting ducks on Rice lake. At the time he was trying to use an oar while holding the loaded gun. In some manner the trigger caught on the side of the boat and the gun was. dis- charged. The heavy load of duck shot entered the boy's side and perforated the stomach and liver. His companion, Alfred Brault, ¢hr- ried him to the farmhouse of John R. Prior, which stands mear the lake. Jolly died about an hour later. His last words were, “Giye my lnva te mother.” HO!ECKRT bOI.LIb!C WITH CAR. 8ix Chicago Firemen Injured, Two Probably Fatally. Chicago, Oct. 13—Six firemen were | injured, two probably fatally, in a col- lision between & hosecart and an alec- tric car at Larrabee and Blackhawk streets. The car was Tunning at a speed of twenty miles an hour when it struck the rear of the hosecart, knock- ing the vehicle five feet. The front of.|tAKen 3 m’un’}:‘soTL ! [HISTGRICAL | SOOIETY. DnommlNT NEW AND POLITICAN :yns CIFEON DAY OF H:Anma. ’-Aecus:a_i LT M- ESTATE DEAD MAN CHARGED IN INDICT- MENT WITH CONSPIRACY AND > GRAND LARCENY. New- York, Oct. -13--Rather than face ttlal on the ind tmenln charging him with fraudulen ly.* ‘taking money from the Welssel ‘estate -Armitage “Matthéws, lawyer and secretary of the county. Repliblican committee, commit ted suicide by jumping from.a window in his.capartment to a:stone paved cmlflysrd He'-struck on’ his head’ lractn(lh; the skull,’ and died n a short time, L thmwn, ‘who wu /a young man. & trlend of former Governm braham Gruber and they him 1o Ma trouble, acting id ¢ loyal a5’ 1ogal Aavisers 4nd doing all .they ¢otld: {8 bbtain the change of venue trom {Bls-county, for which he applied, ‘The. cliange of _venue was denied Wednqndly and trial ot the case was to have begun during the morning be- fore Justice: Divy .in the criminal branch of.the supreme court. Barly in the niorning Matthews recelved a spe: clal ‘delivery lotter, After reading ft his housékeeper Heard him go to'a bathroom. < A few. seconds later he Jumped t6 his death. Matthéws was indicted last May on charges of conspiracy’ and grand lar- ceny growing out of the:looting of the Weissel ‘estate, of whith David Roths: child, . wrecker of thé Federal bank, was administrator. Oth.ri Indicted With Matthews. Rothschild,-John W, Wooten and Lawyer Samuel 1. Fergugon were all indicted ‘with Matthews on the same charges, Rothschild was already. serv- 9 state prison for ‘wrecking the Fedgral bank and Wooten ‘was convicted {niline and sentenced u; nine years-and Aye méntha’in. slng Bing. ‘Wooten was kept in the Tombs as & possible - important. witness against Matthews. Ferguson was also expect- ed to be a witness for the prosecution. of Matthews, Matthews was the locu representa- tive of the Bankeérs' Surety company of' Cleveland, which was on Roths- ehild’s hond. for $400,000 as adminis- trator of:the Welssel.estate, . It was agreed by the. four accused men, ac- cording: to the indictment, that Roths- €bild was to have sole possession: of the estate and that whatever monty he borrowed on it was to be; shared by his assocfates. Matthews at one. time was an as- sistant district attorney.” He served three terms as a member of the board of ‘aldermen. Two years ago he was made secretary of the county Repub- Hcan committee. After Rothschild was convicted and sent to Sing Sing prison he drew up on bits of paper a series of statements in which he accused Mat- thews of Laving a share in the looting of the Welssel estate. Eventually ule statements reached’ District Attorney Jerome and Rothschild was brought to New Yorkito testify against Matthews. BO“; CUT TO PIECES. Unusuaily-Revolting Murder Occurs in New York City. New York, Oct. 13.—The finding of & man’s head in“East Eighteenth street Dnear Avenue C early in the day re- sulted in te discovery of an unusually revolting murder, the victim of which was Thomas F. Corcoran. Corcoran was ‘killed in the houge at 149 Third |, avenue. After:the picking up ‘of the head the other portions of the body were found cut to pleces in the Third avenue house. The arms’below the elbow and legs below the knees had been packed in a suit case and the torso and remainipg portions of the arms and legs were uidden in a clothes bamiper In & room occupled by Freder- ick Bauer, an elevator runner. Bauer was arrested. 7 The polnt at which the held was found {s more than a quarter of a mile away from 149 Third avenue. The head was wrapped in the Sunday sup- plement of a German newspaper and a blue and white shirt. The murder was discovered through a’story told. by George Lanole, who bad, a room ad- joining Bauer’s and who rushed to.a |- police station saying that he had lain awake for hours listening to noises which he thought proceeded™ from Bauer’s room. ‘An -investigation re-|- sulted in finding the dismembered The police make the allegation that & was a crime of degeneracy. Cor- toran came here from Ireland several years ago aud made his home in this. ¢ity with & married sister. He was a ticket chopper on the elevated -rail- road. ['atmr Snrlwgly ‘Wounds Son. - Chicago, Oct. 13—1In the rotunda of the Continental hotel Charles Swan, & watchman employed by Sears, Roe- buck & Co., shot his son, Walter Swan, the car was slightly damaged. m'll'\i.nlultd demotished. : bosecart was almost " meatic afiairs. HOTTENTOTS CAPTURE GERMAN POSITION:AFTER SKVERE ENGAGEMENT. READY TO. ASSUME THE' OFFENSIVE REBELLIOUS. .NATIVES NOTIFY COMMANDER OF THE GER- 7MAN FORCES.: Capetown, Cape Cnlnn.;t, Oct. 13— Morengo and Morris, chiafs of the re bellious Hottentots of German South: ‘west Africa,- have cpptureq Jerusalem camp, between Warmbad-and Scuit drift, after severe ’ fighting, during which Lieutenant Surmand and five men were killed and efght' men were wounded. The “Hottentots sustained no losses and captured all the stock and stores. Several Germans were made- prisoners, ‘but after being dis- armed were allowed to return to Lieu: tenant General von Trotha, comman: der of the Gegman forces, with a let: ter from Morengo saying that the Hot: tentots were now in‘a positioni to take the offensive and would”fight to the finish. The German garrison at Kliplaats; hearing that Morengo was in the vicin- ity, burned their stores, deserted the post and retired to Descondesdam. The garrison at Nkaas has been strength- ened by 900 men and a battery of ar tillery. GARVIN FOR GOVERNOR. Rhodo tsland Depiocrats Hold State Convention. Providence, R. 1, Oct. 13.—Former Governor L. F. C. Garvin was gomi- nated for governor by acclamation by the Democratic state convention, The remainder of the ticket also was nom- inated by acclamation as follows: Lieutenant governor, James E. Thur-{ ston of Providence; secretary of state, I'rank’A, Fitzsimmons of*Lincoln; at- torney general, Thomas A. Carroll of ‘Providence; treasurer, ‘Albert H. Ol ney of Providence A Wealthy Itallan Butcher IS Shot;»To Death Mystemously In - * ~_ Brooklyn. ~ " Fine Addition. . Brooklyn, Oct. 13—The bgdy of Gaetomo Costa, a wealthy muun, Was Dade &Praught of Blackduck| touna 1ying in & pool of bldod i his are just completing'a fine 44x100 butcher shop here; He had been shot feet addition to their livery barn | !0 death and the police are firm in the Policyholders. Injunction Agal ' Chicago, Oct. 13.—An injunction haa been issued by Judge Brentanc of superior court restraining the yufl&m of a meeting of policyholder Western Life. Indemnity com The meeting was expected to be held during the afternoon, the purpose be- ing to merge the Western Life with another company. A recelver and an accounting are asked.” GRANT’S LAST CHil General William T. Clark Dead. in . th New York City. New York, Oct. 13.—General Will- jam T. Clark of Washington died dur- ing the day In St. Luke’s Kospital, this city, of cancer of the thraat. He was seventy-four years old” and was born in Norwalk, Conn. ' General Clark was & ember of congress from Galveston, Tex., from 1569 to 1873\ He was the last surviving adjutant and chief of statf of G&nerdi*Grant’s Army of the Tennessee. 2 at Blackduck, The building will :z:‘: ‘,,;h&te h%;:i tflhin?-c-'m o be complet.ed November 1 and Two men who were attracted by the the firm will then have unsur.| MOV, S 0L 06 POt 200 passed facilities for attending t0| run away. They gave chase across the _ all the wants of travelers, lum-| vacant lots and were fast overtaking bermen and loggers. A’»\the four men, but when they were only SEE i o ht st 0t et thetr rener dames Meade Married. ,I tv‘:;:ad’lol:le; ;réd one shot and the pur- 5 James Meade, a former resx- suers gave up the chase. The masked dent of Tenstrike, was recent]y Imen cscaped, married at Hot Springs, Ark,, to Mrs. Hubbard, a resident ' of the Springs.” Mr. Mead has many friends in this section of | northern Minnesota who will ex tend congratulations. & Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Gould left yesterday for the twin cities, where they will be the guests of friends for a few days. ~Roland Fellows, who has spent/| Some time at Grand Forks, ar- rived in the city today and will leave this evening for his home at Tenstrike. : rormer Chief Justice: Edward Paxeon of the Pennsylvania supremg court i dead at Bycot, Pa., of a com: plication of diseases. He was el;hy one years of nge lllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllll J Commencing Thursday Mormng, October 12th a.nd Con- tinuing Throughout the Week In order to give the Public a Grand Opportunitfi to buy Seasongble -Merchandise at prices that will suit every Lady’s_ pocket book, we place on sale the following articles Flannels We take great pride in showing our Outing Flannels. 1 lot Outing Flannels_ in fancy es, sale price, - checks' and s!.rii) Lot No. 2. Outin; money, sale pnee, 1-lot Ladies’ Outing PFlannel ‘Gowns, nicely trimmed in“Torchan Lace and braids regular price $1.25 and $1.35, sale pnce, Hose, which we will at two pairs for, as, regular price, nel, plain and fancy, worth’ 10¢ of - any body’s 1 lot Children’s and msm" fleece lined put on sale 2 5 ) 1 lot, high grade, Flanuelettes in Japan- ese and Persian pattenrs. thing for dressing quues and Kimon- pnce, 18¢, sale 150 .Durmg the Sa.le our entire Lme of Ladles and Chlldrens Coats will ha.ve Specxal Bale '}‘lcket Remember the Dates: | _¢§ | | ) u L = 5 _| . : | ) | '. | ! -, | _| | | 8 _| b _| | & | & I. S n & N _| \. 1 1ot Men’s Outing Flannel night Shirts, best quality Outing Flannel only a limited number at, ! 980 Comforters A large; double stitched Com- forter to be sold during sale at " Worth $1.50 98¢ 8¢ Cotton Blankets During this sale we will place on the table a 10-4 Cotton Blanket, worth 60c to 66c of anybody’s mone, for Lo 2 470 98¢ e Men’s Sweaters 1lot, all wool, of that hea\;y kind in all leading colors: regular price 980 $1.75, sale pnce, 48¢ N “Just. the 1 lot Ladies’ Hand Bags just re {ceived, l‘ll,ll'in,g sale, prioe only, & | | A P9 3 At e~ s TR COPETLET | s N