Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1905, Page 2

I The Bemidji Daily Pioneer e — MINHRESOTA HISTORICAL 300 mT\ . VOLUME 3. NUMBER 150. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK WELL MADE CLOTHING CO, B © MILWAUKE N - COPYRIGHTIS0 N §-\ DAVID ADLER 8 SONS style can be seen—is seen—in That’s what we claim for our Suits and Overcoats 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 R eputation With a for square dealing DAVID ADLER & SONS COPYRIGHT 1905 CLOTHING CO. MILWAUKCE. (, ‘/ N : '55e 1 EVERY ,NAMF_ Qv PIECE - \ ’ LOOK FOR THE The most excluSive and ceautiful line of - Libby cut -\ Glass ¢n the market . . Acciywledged the Just ree nted China the Tavest ENGRAVED ON ¢ AGED STOCKHOLDER DEAD. " Dougherty Scandal at Peoria, Iil, Claims Another Victim. bt Peoria, 111, Oct. 16.—The Dougherty scandal has claimed another victim. Driven to desperation and mnervous prostration by worry over the dis- closures compromising his bank and fear of a cisastrous run Nelson Bui'n- J*ham, a venerable stockholder in the ‘Peoria National bank, died suddenly ¥ He was seventy-nine years old. Mr. Burnham owned 150 share: stock and had been connected with the bank thirty years. He settled’dn. i Peoria fifty years ago. His wealth ‘was-estimated at $500,000. . Following close on the death Thurs- day night.of C. C. Lines, a formel bank official, also caused by the shock of the scandal, the community is im- pressed by the farreaching effect of| the Doughegty.aflair. H | PROGRESS OF RESCUERS SLOW. No Hope Entertained for Lives of En. tombed Miners. * Fredericktown, Pa., Oct. 16~ six miners entombed in the Clyde as a-result of a firedamp explo: have not 'yet been rescued. Pgrties worked in. short wshifts all night, 'u-ug the dense smoke, despite the work of e fans, made progress slow.: The ‘eu- { wombed men are 1,500, feet from; the pit ! mouth and hopes of: reaching them T being made to reach the men by, brat- ticing oft - the burning portion “of the ~ T ;. dnine. - oy | H | i | native costume of the Jolo archipelago | , tume suited to a Moro princess. r Bext day on the boat Miss Roosevelt “ well.” . 3 - alive are not entertained. Efforts ax'54 5 ¥ OCANCES IN MORO COSTUME. Miss Roosevelt Entertains Her Friends on Shipboard. , Des Moines, Oct. 16.—The first news of how Alice’ Roosevelt danced in came in a letter: written for the Des Moines Capital from (its editor, Lafe Young, who was a member of the Taft party. - Miss Roosevelt is- deseribed as |/ perfectly beautiful-in her Oriental cos- tume and her imitation of the Moro dances was declared remarkable. Mr. Young's description of the dancing! function follows: : “At the Dball Miss Roosevelt . was presented with a beautiful native cos-! The wore the costume and the color, tex- ture and cut of it seemed to havé been fashioned for her from ‘q‘xé beginning, | In it she appeared:perfectly beautiful, |" as could be proved by every man and woman on beard. . “In her inimitable manner she‘gave{ a little imitation of:one;of the Moro] dances, which was a work of art ,$01 true 'to the original that every one} was' surprised that, having seen ‘the! ance but once, she could-imitate-it.s Town Thrown Inte Panic { Sevilie, Spain, Oct.-16.—Over 1,000} farm laberers magder desperate bys the existing famine’ invEdéd the market a, forty-eight miles from seized tie entire s of food 2nd méney,” destroyéd the market and threw thy town into a panic. ] i LY (o7 e L Lo KRR & i d z e . ANHEUSE TIFUAL i 7 e foam o ] S Physicians Advise convalescents and.ail who need Strength.and. Health to take the- ideal' Food Drink, {544 2ol ,St.ulofilu.UuSE A, [ - A [)) ! . TRADE MARK. ~:4 Hor.it’ S th ~building and -health N | producing properties “the| system demands. B "That’s why the most successful doctors prescribe g Malt-Nutritie in their practice—that’s why their - ¥ atients recover'so quickly and so surely. 0 > Malt Nuthite i§ the'l e 4 fi-@éfig{ésted food'in liquid form. Sé Sold by all druggists.and grocers. | 4 B u< 4‘.:- ism va oy pared b§ kG !| : «."Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n G /e, . \l\' Vo, . U lI LT o o Rl I POl ha I I 1 -left behind. F small cliff and went down in a frightful fz- K i Ends Life at Minneapolis After “Con ‘’the stealing- of which“ Lindberg had GERMANS ARE AROUSED ALLEGED BRITISH OFFER OF ALLI- ANCE WITH FRANCE CAUSES POPULAR DISTRUST. LARGER NAVY GENERALLY DEMANDED RECENT EVENTS SILENCE OPPO- SITION TO THE GOVERN- MENT’S PROGRAMME. Berlin, Oct. 16.—Thegdisclosures in France of alleged British offers of alli- ance against Germany are so thor- oughly believed here that the powerful Naval league, with its 600,000 mem- bers and all the apparatus of agitation, is already moving for a new naval pro- gramme that shall further increase Germany’s defensive resources against Great Britain. Popular distrust of Great Britain has naturally swollen to great proportions and the semi-official denials in London can scarcely over- come the convictions now formed that Germany had a narrow escape from a war in which, although she would have been victorious on land, would have resulted in her being crushed at sea and damaged along the coast, with the consequent destruction of her sea com- merce. The events of the last four months have silenced the opponents of a naval increase, except the So- cialists and Radicals. While time and money beyond Germany’s re- sources would be necessary to equal Great Britain's present navy, not to speak of her future building, yet the :ling is that Germany must, for de- ve reasons, build as many more as the country's finances willy bear. The government some months ago decided to introduce in the reichs- tag a measure substituting large for small cruisers in the authorized naval programme: ‘Whether the German| government: will increase the recom- mendations beyond this or not is not yet known. .- 4 BY ST;MPEDE‘ OF “HORSES. | One Artilleryman Killed and Several | Injured.: N Junctjon. . City, -Kan., .Oct. 16,~Pri-! vate Albert Laste of the Twenty-ninth battery of field artillery was killed in a mad stampede of frightened horses during target practice at Fort Riley. Privates John Connelly and G. J. Simp- son of the same battery are thought to{ be fatally injured and Privates Leary, Norman, Lancaster and Cline of.-the same organization are in the hospital | with broken': limbs and - internal 'in- juries. _A large number of other artil- lerymen were badly hurt. “The battery’s guns“had been placed and its eight limbers, loaded with am- -munition, were at the rear, with six{7" The § horses . hitched. to each limber. drivers had dismounted. When the “battery” ‘was ready for firing a large} red flag; was run up on- a staff as-a? signal to the men at the targets to get ‘out’ of range. ' “Fhe~wind-blew the flag .into- the faces of the .horses and mey ¥ stampeded. /. Some drivers succeeded’ in getting §# into . their saddles and others .were dragged, but most of ‘the drivers were The horses dashed-over - a mass’ with their ridérs. JAIL PRISONER SUICIDES. viction for Lla'rcen:y. Minneapolis; Oct: 16.-—Thomas Lind berg, twice found guilty of com}nitting larceny in this city, secured a razor in = the Hennepin county jail-and: commit. ted suicide by, cutting his throat. Lindberg’s’ ‘¢ompanion, ¢ George “H. Johnson, made a confession in which® he stated that he was responsible for been convicted. The. county attorney, however, discredited this confession. Lindberg was given a mew trial on the confession:of» Johnsonzand- asecond tranger<Hands $2,000:-to Treasure .+, w. . . Jersey City. 4 New. York, Oct.'16.—A man - who was not. recognized gave City- Treas- urer' Ely of Jersey City :$2;000. - The stranger said; - - H “Will you'receive'$2,000 that belongs to Jersey Oity and give me a receipt for t%’ o 5 £” “Conscience money?” . | ./ : “You may enter it that way. if you like>» < 2 g2 The money was accepted and thel “man left unidentified; 2 2 TE: MInn_eap’o‘lis’Wheat. Minneapolis,: Oct. 14.—Wheat—Dec;, AY Y, 84% @84%c, On track— € haid,=‘83§§ié;"No:1'2Northérfi, 83c; 3 BedigEthern ; LABORERS RE- FUSE TO WORK —_— Twenty-Five Men Quit the: Lumber Co. After Receiv- ing Fare and Board. About 25 men hired by the Crookston Lumber company to work in the logging camps of the campany on the Wilton spur suc- ceeded in making their escape from the man in whose charge they were placed, Saturday,after receiving from the company sev- eral meals and the price of their tickets to the scene of the work. | One of the men, W. S, Mansfield, was arrested on a charge of ab- taining money under false pre- tenses, and after pleading guilty before Judge Skinvik this morn- ing ‘was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail. Unconfirmeéd reports shy Warden Henry Wolfer of the Stillwater (Minn.) state prison may resign shortly to take IFREE DELIVERY IN NEAR FUTURE Expected That Postoffice In- spector Will Be in Be- midji This Week. [y Itis expected that the free mail delivery system to be estab- lished in Bemidji will be installed !in the near future, and an in- spector will probably arriye in the city this week. The in- spector will look over the city and inspect sidewalks, house {numbers, etc., and following the |inspection he will serd a report to the postoffice department at Washington. If this report is i favorable the department will, as I'soon as possible, take steps to in- stall the system. Postmaster Carson states that it isimport- ant thatall business and resi. dence houses in the city be num- bered at once, as this is one of the requirements of the post- a position recently tendered him in|oOffice department before a sys- the East. R tem can be established. The Largééfi Stock ! The Best Makes! gan be found at E. H. Winter ELBY nce W;‘I’I men’s shoe that.will. G =ZiV e facti 8 eathers, styles, and widths: Children and your, shog SCHOOL SHOE Buy Security