Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1905, Page 1

_The Bemidji Daily Pioneer- MINMESOTA gf, HISTORIC Li CIETY SR et VOLUME 3. NUMBER 163. RUSS WORKMEN G0 BACK T0 SHOPS People Flock to the Factories Seekmg] Work as a Result of the Imperial Manifesto. §s Petersbliirg, Oct. 31.—The Rus- S 21 capitols were out with flags | UVEH SIX M'i-I-mNs GBAFT bunting today as a result of the im- . Tt 44 perial manifesto granting the people; their demands. All troops have been withdrawn from the streets and the! - , cities present almost a normal ap-l ENGINEERS INVESTIGATE PROFIT pearance. Workmen by the thous- ands flock back to the shops and fac- tories without awaiting permission | DELPHIA CONTRACTS. from the strike committee. The news| . ro T % from the interior today distinctly / /rf e shows that the strike appears every- | @;T" ! where to be zoing to pieces, ; h“"'delf‘h’"x Bet. f { board 6f inves 'lgating engineers nppomted last, Jaly by Mayor Weaver VicTim. * to examinge fi\b filtration system of the = city and *he northeast and southern dy ldentified as Cho | bouletards now under construction 0f Cambridge, Mass. V;'(s wadepublic during the day. It is ~—Investigarions hav-| ‘Signed by Major Cassius E. Gillette of » police that the victim | the United States engineer corps, who gedy was Suian| investigated the Savannah harbor bridge, a8 chorus girl,! frauds, and John Donald MacLennon every eifort to dis-| of Washington. s responsible for the The report shows that up to date death of the young womeh. At the re- j the city has lost, through excessive guest of Chiet William B, Watts of the! costs, collusive bills, illegal advertis- bureau of criminal thvestigation Mor-, Ing and in other ways $6,330,000. ris Nathan, to wbom the girl was en 'The contractors who received most gaged, is being held by the police of | Of the more than §18,000,000 that have Pittsburg, P&: pending a further in-| been expended on improvements are vestigation. The autopsy on the torso; D. J. McNichol & Co., James J. Ryan, ON SEVERAL LARGE PHILA- case” cover who fourd in "he suit éase off Winthrop|John A. Kelley and Vare Bros. Sept. 24 having shown that only a! The mewiers of the McNichol firm skilledi surgeon could have dissected' are lsrael \W. Durham, leader of the local Republican organization; State Senator J. P. McNichol, alse a city the 'body in the manner in which it ‘had been done the police are endeavor-| ing to fearn what physician the young| leader, and McNichol's brother, Daniel. woman may have consulted at the time! The Vare firm is made up of State she left the “Shepherd King” Theat-| Seniator George A. Vare and Edwin H. rical company on Sept. 10. i ‘Vare. Their brother, William §. Vare, — an elective office. + is recorder of deed Pittsburg, Oct. —The heads oft The officials held responsible by the the local police and detective bureaus, Teport for some of the conditions in are firmly ot ihe opinion that they now counection wiih the filtration system have in their possession enough infor.| are Willlam C. Haddock, who was mation thoroughly to (-le-ar up the cele-! director of public works under Mayor brated Boston “suit case” mystery. As Ashbridge: Peter E. Costello, Who was the resull of admissions made by Mor.| director of public works tthder Mayor ris Nathan, under arrest in connection’ Weaver until last May, when the with the case, they ave almost positive( mayor dismissed him, and John W. that the death of Susan Geary resulted | -Hill. former chief of the ‘bureau of from an operation performed hy:a wo-| filtration, who is awaiting ‘trial on man in Boston and that the body:of the| charges of fraud and falsification of girl was afterward mutilated ‘to hide| records -in ' connection ‘with ‘the con- the fact | struction of the.filtration:system. | Men’s Fur and Far Lined Coats. Ladies’ Muffs and Neck Furs Children’s Fur Sets. Men’s Fur Collars for Overcoats. “THELANPHER" FUR ConT S : 5 g Fur and Fur Lined Coats. : (’Leary & Bowser. ! | escaped from the broken main that it | Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK FAST TRAIN WREGKED DISASTER ON SANTA FE NEAR SHEFFIELP, MO., RESULTS IN MANY CASUALTIES. AT LEAS THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED il TO PIECES AGAINST GRAN- - ITE WALLS OF CUT. _ Kansas City, Oct. 31.—At least thir. teen persons were killed and twenty- five injured, many of them seriously, when the California limited on the Santa Fe road was ditched during the day near Shelfield Mo., slx miles from Kansas Cn.y . The wreck occurred in a cut while the train was running at the rate of| fifty miles an hour and was caused by spreading rails. The train was made up of vestibuled cars and while in a measure the vesti- bules prevented telescoping the speed of the train was so great that it caused several of the cars to pile up on top of each other, tearing out the connec: | tions. 'The wreckage was piled aigh and under it scores of passengers and members of the crew were buried. The train consisted of one mail car. one baggage car, one coac ch, one Lhalr, car, four tourist s!eepmg cars, lwc standard Pullmans and one dining can The passenger list was composed largely of colonization tourists, Rain Adds to Hardships. The velief train from this city was delayed in arriving at the scene and in the meantime those of the passen- gers who had escaped injury did their utmost (o aid the unfortunates. Rain was falling and this added to the hard- ships of the victims. { The fact that the wreck occurred in | a marrow “cut, which was completely| blocked by the demolished cars, also made ‘the difficulties of rescue more serious. While some of the cars were tel escoped others crashed into the gran- ite walls that formed the cit and were| crushed into kindling wood. It was in these cars that most of the killed were| found. ! Most of the sleeping cars remained on the track and the forward cars bore the brunt of the shock. None of the passengers in the Pullman sleepers was hurt. The day coach in front of the chair car furnished the greatest number of killed and injured. The great natural wall of rough stone into which the cars were thrown tore the sides off the day coaches and passengers were ground against the wall and eight 1.1119(1 or badly injured. TTHREE PERSONS PERISH. | Bursting “Wate Pipe Causes Flood at Chicago. * Chicago, {Oct. 31.—Three lives were lost, property valued at $150.000 was destroyed, -scores of families were driven from their homes and freight traffic on the Nickel Plate railroad was | delayed for several hours om account of the breaking of a water main at | FEighteenth and Clark streets. The fatalities resulted indirectly from .the food which followed the bur: g of the water pipe inundating the neighborhood for several blocks. Two of the persons who lost their! lives were overcome by gas in the Tlli- nais tunnel at Eighteenth street and Armour avenue while attempting toj ascertain if the floed had damaged .the pro {y of the company. The other death was the result of shock fo 2n invalid, who awoke’ anid found her room flooded with water. Several persons were injured by thep flood while attempting to recover the bodies of the two men suffocated in the tunnel. So great was the force of water thet tock several hours before the stream could be stopped. In the meantime all- the business blocks and- homes on; Clark street from Sixteenth street to Twentieth street and those on La Salle street had been flooded. Many of these bujldings were undermined by the flow of water, Much damage was also done to the tracks of the Lake Shore and Mich- Igan Southern railway between Seven- teenth and hlghtecnth streets. SEEK REFUGE IN GERMANY. Said Czarina and Children Will Be Taken to Berlin. Berlin, Oct. 31.—The German cruiser Luebeck and ten torpedo boats of the Third and Fifth divisions:put to seai \; during the morning from Kiel for an ! Ng unknown destination, giving rise to a '@ rumor that Lhey are bound for St. Pe- | and her children to be the guests of | bad, with a heavy wind blowing, but AFFECTS TRUST COMPANIES. Decision of the Attorney General of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., Oct. 31.—An opinion handed down during the day by Attor- | ney, General Sturdevant to the effect that trust companies cannot pay inter- est on moneys deposited with them will affect hundreds of persons in the larger cities of the state if the law is enforced as construed by the attorney | general. Most of the trust companies of Wisconsin are doing a banking busi- ness in some form. FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD IN ST. PAUL \Postmaster A. R. McGill Died Suddenly This Morning From Attack of Heart Disease. Believed Americans Are Safe. Washington, Oct. 31.—State depart- ment officials feel little apprehension for the safety of the Americans in St. Petersburg. It is believed here that only a few Americans unattached to the embasey remain there and these could without doubt find room in the embassy, which is sure to have full military protection if any is needed. = St. Paul, Oct. 31.—Postmaster A. R. McGill, state senator and former | governor of Minnesota, died suddenly | of heart disease at 4 o’clock this Imorning. Mr. McGill was in usual health yesterday aund was ‘at his desk in the postoffice but complained of feeling ill upon returning last night. Deceased was 65 years old. DECIDE AG/ NST "JEROME. Cannot Go on Ballot as Republican Nominee. New York, Oct. 31.—By a tie vote of 2 to 2 the board of electors of this city declined to place the name of + William T. Jerome as the nominee. for district attorney in the Republican col- umn of the official ballot for the city election: The Democratic members voted against it and the Republiczns in favor of it. President Speeding Northward. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 31.—The govern- ment wireless telegraph station at Cape Henry got into communication with the crulser West Virginia during | the afternoon. The weather was stml mate of the 5 shortage of the Japanese rice crop the West Virginia, little affected by | this year places it at nearly 14 per the storm, was speeding mnorthward | cent less than the average and 25, per without dlmcultv‘ + cent lower than the crop of last vear. N P Y O 1 A P R Stop and Read! Did you know - that E. H. Winter & Compvany carry the largest stock of Rubber Goods of any concern in Northern Minnesota. thereby enabling us to purchase our goods from 5 per cent to 10 per cent cheaper than other concerns and we are giving you the benefit. Every pair guaranteed. both price and - quality. STAR RUBBERS ARE THE BESTRUBBERS For the Woodsman, - The pnws are the lowest. OVERSHOES From the smallest childs to largest man’s. When you cannot get fitted elsewhere come here. ARCTICS Everything in this line of Alaskas and fleece lined rubbers for both Ladies’” and Gents UNDERWEAR . By buying early we are able to give you the same prices as last year although wool - has advanced 10 to 15¢ per pound. An inspection of $1.00 and $1.50 garments will satisfy you that this is the place to buy, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. = x E.H. WINTER @ CO.,x Phone 30 Bemidji, Minn. . llllllllll.lll | .illllll..l.l I LI SRR R SR U KRR Nmiaiuiiteie vae i et tea siaye ey T 1) P a S )] ) 5 ) )5 ) )R ) ) ) ) The Young Mother ,}: has to supply Strength and Nourishment for 7\ herself and baby. She can meet this in- :,: creased demand by taking I A NHEUSER-Busp,,. A S SHs A " . &> N N 7 ANHEUSER - EUSCH TRADE MARK. N N0 v > Y ¥ ’M ' The ideal Tonic and Predigested Food. This Y \ :ugu:z’l‘;cakur | = excellent preparation supplies food for Mother g v TRATED LD and Baby. Aids conwalescence and restores Y \ the system to sound health. s Sold by all druggists and grocers. \ Prepared by \ ! Y Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. No official confirmation of the report is ! obtainabie. E AP EPEATIAIE DANND o (T e s s e - ~ evmsese ‘\ altdavs (e aivala(ale Vaslaimi et e o s ) a7 e | { { |