Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1905, Page 1

'mN’uESOTA ' HISTORICAL { SOCIETY. The Bemidji Daily Pioneer ‘;OLUME 3. NUMBER 164 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK APPEALS TO -EDITORS M. WITTE ASKS THEIR AID AND; CO-OPERATION IN RESTORING NORMAL CONDITIONS. DEMANDS OF RADICALS TURNED DOWN | a juncture. WOULD REMOVE GOVERNOR GEN- ERAL TREPOFF AND BANISH TROOPS FRCOM CITY. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—Count ‘Witte during the day summoned & con- ference of the editors of all the St. Petersburg newspapers and asked for ir ai ; ration in restoring; their aid and co-ope gl mAnner: normal conditions and 'securing the 5 confidence of the people in the new * regime, the purpose of which was to give the fullest measure of liberty out- lined in the manifesto. The count said he had telegraphed to many eminent lLiberals to come to Bt, Petersburg and assist in putting thé new administration on a solid and acceptable footing, but while the rail- road strike prevented their arrival he was forced to rely on'the sober sense of the St. Petersburg press, without whose assistance in calming the people the government could do nothing posi- » . tive and would be obliged to content itself with negative and even reaction- ary measures. The editors present expressed the fullest confidence in Count Witte, but » declared that thev could pgt publish !Coldsl' It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, low- ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious dis- eases, among which are the two . greatest destroyers of human life, pneumonia and consumption. i Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won its great popularity by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, re- lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. It counteracts any tendency toward pueumonia. . f TP CRPRSERT TN Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. RS (YD IR i 1 1 sia, including British officials their papers “witnout ¢ consent of the strike committee. The editors of the radical papers said that to content the. people it was necessary to give the fullest amnesty to political prison- ers and remove General Trepoff, the Cossacks and the other military forces from the city. Count Witte said the government intended to proclaim amnesty. A mani- festo was being prepared, but every-| thing could not be done in a day. He added that it would be madness to re- move the troops from the city at such TEXT OF MANIFESTO. Document That Caused Rejoicing in Russia. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1l.—Following the official announcement that the czar has yielded to M. Witte’s demand that he surrender his autocratic power and establish .a constitutional form of gov- ernment the czar has issued the fol- lowing manifesto: “We direct our government to carry out our infléxible \vill in the following “First—To extend to the pupulatmn the immutable foundations of civie lib- erty based on the real inviolability of person, treedom of conscience, speech, union and association. “Second—Without suspending the already ordered elections to the state douma, to invite to participation in the douma, so far as the limited time be- fore the convocation of the douma will permit those classes of the population now completely deprived of the elec- toral rights, leaving the ultimate de- velopment of the principle of the elec- toral right in general to the newly established legislative order of things. “Third—To establish as an un- changeable rule that no law shall be enforceable without the approval of the state douma und that it shall be possible for tke elected of the people to exercise real pa: ipation in the supervision of the legality of the acts of the authorities appointed,by us. “We appeal to all faithful sons of Russia to remember their duty toward the fatherland, to aid in terminating these un cdented troubles and to apply theiwr forces in co-operation with us to the resto ion of calm and peace upon our natal soil. RUSSIANS NOT READY FOR IT. Believed Pogpular Government Will Not Be Successful. London, Nov. 1.—In official circles here there is a noticeable reticence to discuss the new order of things in Rus- sia "al such an early stage. Among those who have had experience in Rus- , the opin- the popular 1 not prove as success- n people hope for. A prominent h official pointed out that the Ru n 'people are not ready tor universal sufirage and that there ion was expressed that government w ful as the Ru { is danger of the government getting into the hands of irresponsible per- 3 "“THELANPHER" FUR COAT Fur and Fur Lined Coats. Comforfable 'S Men’s Fur and Fur Lined Coats. Ladies’ Muffs and Neck Furs Children’s Fur Sets. Men’s Fuar Gollars for Qvercoats. (0’Leary & Bowser. \known preparation that |Foley’s Honey and Tar. | | and the $1.00 bottle almost six times FIGHT CONTINUES IN ODESSA STREETS Conflicts Between Cossacks and Students Still on---M Eighty Wounded;@ Odessa, Nov. 1.—The " conflicts between the Cossacks and stu- dents continucrs, During a fight between roughs and Jews 37 per- sons were killed and 8! seriously any Killed, wounded. Another clash occur- red at the university, where the students were haranguing the crowds. The Cossacks charged, killing 10 and wounding 50 per- sons. " FLACED UNDER THE BAN. “Mrs. Warren’s Profession” Cannot Be 3 Produced in New York. New York, Nov, 1.—All further per- formances of George Bernard Shaw’'s play, Mrs. Warren's Profession,” which received its first presentation in New York at the Garrick theater Mon- day night, have been ordered stopped; by Police Commissioner McAdoo, Mr. McAdoo issued this order after a con- ference with Mayor McClellan. He stated that any further performances will be a violation of the law and those participating in its production will be liable (o arrest. NOT A CASE OF SUICIDE. Wealthy Wisconsin Farmer Alleged to Have Been Murdered. Found, Wis., Nov. 1.—Louis Pan- kratz of Manitowoe, Wis., a wealthy tarmer who was supposed to have com- mitted suicide a few days ago on the day he was to have been married, was hilled, having been shot five times and | then hanged. Mrs. Fred Bolles, a daughter of Pankratz, makes the startling announcement. The authori- ties are investigating the case. No Case of Pneumonia on Record There is no case on re- cord of a cold resulting in Pneumonia, or other seri- ous lung trouble, after FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR had been taken. It stops the cough and | heals the lungs and pre- vents serious results from | a cold. Do not take chances on a cold wearing away or experiment with' some un- costs you the same as Remember the name and get the genuine. A Severe Cold for Three Months. The following letter from A. J. Nus- baum of Batesville, Ind., tells its own story' “‘I suffered for three months with ] a severe cold. A druggist prepared me | some medicine, and a hysician pre- scribed for me, yet I dxdp not improve. I then tried Foley s Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured me.”’ T i Three sizes—25c, 50c, $1.00. | ‘The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size - as much. | ' SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY | | Barker’s Drug S. ore. ! NATHAN SERIOUSLY Suit Case Suspect Practlcally a Phys- ical Wreck. Pittsburg, Nov. 1.—The condition of H Morris Nathan, the young man in cus- tody here: charged with complicity in the Winthrop (Mass.) dress suit casge mystery, is serious. He has a high fever and is practically a physical wreck. Inspector W. J. McGarr of the Boston metropolitan police and Silas P. Smith, an officer in the Massa- chusetts state constabulary, arrived ILL. here during the day. Accompanied by | Superintendent of = Detectives Me- Quaide the officers were immediately taken to Nathan’s cell, where a lengthy conference was held. It is known that Nathan is in a bad physical condition and a Pittsburg officer who saw Na- than during the morning said: “The young fellow has a high fever j and looks pretty bad. If the officers don't watch themselves he will die on their hands.” i MARCHES ON CITY HALL. | New York Crowd Excited by Political Speeches. New York, Nov. 1.—A large crowd of men which had been inflamed by political speeches made at Franklin’s monument in Park row attempted to! tear down an immense Tammany ban-; ner bearing a red flag having on it the name of W. R. Hearst, municipal own- ership candidate for mayor. In re-! sponse to a shout, “Let’s tell McClellan what we think of him,” they then rushed to the city hall, shouting for Mayor McClellan. The crowd swept ! into the city hall and although it did! not find the mayor there it had possesvf sion of the steps and main corridor for | fifteen minutes before a sufficient force | of police arrived to disperse the gath ering. The crowd confined itself to‘ speechmnking from the city hall steps. | Coal Diggers to Hold Convention at' Pittsburg in January. e Pittsburg, Nov. 1.—Active prepa.ra— tions have been started by the local officials of the United Mine Workers of America for the convention of the Pittsburg district on Jan. 9, when ac- tlon will be taken on the wage scale for the ensuing year. District Vice President Uriah Bellingham declares that a demand will be made for an in- crease, many recommendations from locals, it is said, having been sent intp the -headquarters, and practically all ask for at least the restoration of the cut in wages made two years' ago, when the rate for pick coal digging was cut 5 cents per ton. OPEN TO AMERICAN TRADE. at Mukden, Manchuria, cially Recognized. ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—Fleming D. Cheshire, who was some time ago ap- pointed consul general to Mukden but was prevented from taking up his du- ties at that place and who is now on leave of absence in this city, has re- ceived his exequateur from the Chi- nese government and will at once pro- ceed to Mukden. His official recogni- tion by thae Chinese government is:re- garded as quite important, as it opers up Manchuria for the first time to American trade. 3 — chooses to carry an inaccurate time piece, that’s His Business if he prefers to have it repair- ed and made accurate, that’s Our Business an inaccurate timepiece may cause one a world of inconven- ience. Don’t neglect your watch Don't let it get dirty or rusty from lack of Oil Don’t De- lay—dslays cost money and may spoil the watch. :: @ = Bring Your Diamond to us often and have them ex- amined to see that'the mount- ings are. in.good. order. .We give thorough examination free Anything more costs as little as sausfaefmrv \vork can be done. Geo. T Baker @. Co. See our Windows Consul Offi- RETURNS TO CAPITAL PRESIDENT REACHES WASHING: TON FROM HIS TRIP TO THE SOUTHERN STATES. ROUNDS CUT TGUR OF THE NATI(iN i HAS_’VISITED EVERY SECTION OF THE UNITED STATES DURING 'HIS PRESIDENCY. Washington, Nov. 1.— President Roosevelt came ashore from the Dol- phin at l‘le ‘Washington na\\yaxd at :556 a. m. and five minutes later he had left the yard for the White House in a carriage .with Mrs. Roosevelt and’ the trip was'at an end which rounded out his' tour of the entire United States during his, presidency. The incidents of the arrival and landing were accord- ing to arrangement. Two' hours be fore the Dolphin reached her moorings people began to gather at the navyyard wharf. For an hour an escort of ma- rines, headeq by' the Marine band, were in line ing the wharf. Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in her landan at 11:30 and had time for a drive around the yard, the points of interest ot which were pointed out by a naval officer. ‘When the Dolphin showed herself around Arsenal point and left the Poto- mac for the Eastern branch the firing squad manning the saluting batteries got ready for action. Ten minutes be- fore the landing was made a salute ot twenty-one guns was fired from the yerd batftery and immedictely an- swered by the Dolphin. It ook but fen minuics to make fast under the orders of Captain Gibbons. During this time the president, Secretary 1.oeh and Surgeon General Rixey stood oa the upper deck at the stern. As soon as {he gangplank- was in place Captain leutz, commandant of the yard, went aboard and paid his official call on the p dent. The lat- ter then came ashore while the Marine band played the “Star Spangled Ban- ner.” The president-then entered the carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt and was driven to the White House. President Names Charles A. Stillings of Boston. ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—The president has appointed Charles A. Stillings of Boston as public printer to take effect Nov. 1. Mr. Stillings is manager of the- printers’ board of trade of New ¥York city. Did you know that E.H. Winter & Comvpany 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 BE STRUBBERS & - By buying early we are able to give-you' From the smallest childs to largest man’s. OVERSHOES dome here. ARCTI For the Woodsman. The prices are-theJowestis- e o- When you cannot get fitted “elsewhere last year althoug'. - has advanced 10 to 15c per pound. An inspection of $1 00 and $1. 50 ga.rme' B3y satisfy i thiat this i