Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1905, Page 1

o 'VOLUME 3. NUMBER 170 AREIGN “OF RIOT END +GENERAL DEMAND FOR. RESTORA- -down of the reign of riot and licer . following the promulgation of the im- . are gradually JJand, where a Polish national move- | recommendation. The Bemi dji Daily B BEMIDJI1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK ![-.sm nas :blossdmed fortn ‘under fa- b | Yorable conditions. The greatest man-!} mlmM IMMlGRATIDN i ifestation .has .occurred in Warsaw, | where the.town is decorated with Po- lish flags, whose display heretofore has been treated as a crime. A giant demonstration, including .250,000 per- sons, .was organized .and .paraded the streets .and listened to speeches de- ) livered by Henrik Sienkiewicz, the T author, .and other prominent Poles, o i The demonstration passed off without RATIONAL - MOVEMENT ‘SCHEME [ DECLARED TO BE ILLEGAL interference or disorder, though in .the NORMAL CONDITIONS 'REPORTED | NOVEL PLAN INAUGURATED BY A +NUMBER.OF OCEAN TRANS- : PORTATION LINES. FROM MOST PARTS OF THE | ‘RUSSIAN EMPIRE. IN - POLARD Jewish guarter, where anti-Jewish at- tacks were feared, seven persons sus—] pected of being provocatory agents of the police service were killed by the enraged populace .after the nationalist varade. IMMIGRANTS ; INSURED AGAINST LOSS OF. COSTS IN CASE OF DEPCORTATION. TION .OF ANCIENT RIGHTS L OF THE COUNTRY. | = [ | New Postmaster for St. .Paul. Nov. 8.—The news! St. Paul, Nov. 8. —Senator Moses E. indicates the dy Clapp has definitely decided .to recom- mend to President Roosevelt for post- wmaster at St. Paul General Mark .D. Flower. .The St. Paul office being by St Petersburg, from the province ‘Washington,” Nov: 8.—A novel plan #as been brought to the attention ot the immigration- authorities to induce immigration from foreign -couniries ta the! United ‘States. Thus far the plan 5€ | perial manifesto. Normal conditions | CLOSE ELECTIONS IN o EASTERN CITIES TO PROTECT MISSIONARIES. Extraordinary Measures Taken by Chi. nese Officials. i ‘Washington, Nov. 8§.—A cablegram received at the state department from Minister Rockhill, at Peking, states that he has received advices from the viceroy at Canton saying that he had ordered the magistrate at Yingtak to take extraordinary measures to pro- tect the missionaries and mission sta- tions. The magistrate telegraphed in reply that there was no sign of enmity among the people against the mission: aries. He further stated that three missionaries at Yingtak had decided McCleland Elected M FATAL PRIZE FIGHT, ayor of New York--- Hearst Will Contest---Jerome Re- elected District Attorney---Tam- many Loses Control of Board of Alderman---Other Elections. i New York, Nov.8.—The city complete gives McClellan 3,485 B st 1 The most ' or Clapp, there is no question that interesting developments .are .in Po-| president Roosevelt will .2ct «on _mel resuming. common consenl accredited to Sena- | : P < i i t0 go with their families to Canton and is "known: to' be'in ‘operation wnly in Italy, but it probably will be extended to pther Enropean countries. tected on the way. There is no Place like This Stere to kuy Dry ‘Goods, Clothing We always de- liver the goods as ad- vertised. Oue price 1) to all. Satisfaction and S 10es, our reg- gharanteed, or money ular Price is always refunded if goods below others special are returned in a reasonable time. Minnesota. prices, | Bemidji, | ‘PRINTS-One lot of Geand T prints, standard makes, good. Dre S S ; patterns. this week, a yard, > cents g A\ 1 ) i = 1) H@@ds ©One lot of apron Gingham, blue and white, and brown and § white checks, this week only, a.yard 4 cents { | OUTING FLAKNEL-One lot of fc outings, light and dark | eolors, this week. only, per yard,”& cents MUSLIN-10 pieces of Te uubleached muslin will be sold at | a yard, 5 1-2 «cents : { 10 pieces of Fruit of the Loous, and Lonsdale muslin at Te § a yard, none will be.soll o dealexs. LABDIES SUITS-One lotof Ladies’ $15 .suits now £88.50. One lot of Ladies’ $20 and $30 suits at $10.50 QUILY S-Maishs Laminated cotton down quilts, sateen cover $3.75, Silkeleen .coyer $2.50. We have selected from stock all short -ends of dress goods pieces from 3 to 10 yards, we want to close them out for we expect to re- ceive the first ship- of dress goods about the 15th of this and need the shelf room ment spring month will | Shoe Bargains One lot Ladies’ $2.50 shoes at $1.89. One lot Misses’ fine Dongcla Kid shoes, the $1.75 kind for $1.25 a pair 50c¢ dress good remnants, now 39c¢ 65c¢ dress good remnants, now 49¢ 75c¢ dress good remnants, now 59¢ | 81 dress good remnants, now 792 | $1.25 dress good remnants, now 98¢ $1.50 dress good remnants, now $1.19 $1.75 dress good remnants, now $1.39 $2. dress good remnants, now $1.49 Ladies’ Shirt Waists. We are closing out a lot of Ladies’ silk shirt waists worth up to .00, The price now is One Half of the regular price—much less than the silk 1s worth. Ladies’ Coats. We still hve a few last season’s eoats at half that are selling | price. Men’s Clothing. We show the largest stock of Men’s wear in Bemidji. Men’s suits $6.50 to $25. Overcoats $10 to $25. Our clothing is reliable, you’ll Find the p'rioe very low for the style and quality we offer. MHen’s Underwear Floor Covering Ingrain carpets 35c¢ to Velvet carpets, $1 to ¢1.25 a One case of Men's Heavy ) . : s fleece underwear at 75c a 75¢ a yard. COPYRIGHT 1905 DAVID AOLER & SONS CLOTHING €0, ~ MILWAUKEE, / suit. We are temporally out of our $8.50 grade coats, so Sheep lined eoats— yard. Imported Eng- lish Linolenm $1.50 a will offer this week our yard. 810 &ES12 Ccoats at $8.50 American made Linoleum 50¢ to 75¢ yd that they would be very carefully pro-; | Branch of the Hanover bank of New' M | months, what use is a doctor in this 1 at Mound, Lake Minetonka, Oct. 15. | working on them in spare moments for lurality over Hearst. The latter Midshipman Dies of Injuries Received p, y .t i BouE: jwill contest the election. Annapolis, Md, Nov. 8—Midship-|Jerome’s plurality for district man James R. Branch, son ot James R. attorney is over 11,000. Tammany York and secretary of the Americanfloses control of the boa‘rd‘()f Bankers’ association, who was seri- aldermen and also loses nine ously injured in a fist fight Wixth members of the state assembly, f;:;th“ midshipman, died during thefmpo gamocrats elected the bal- Midshipman Branch fought with:ance of the city ticket. Midshipman Miner Meriweather, Jr., of Lafayette, Ind. The fight took place by arrangement on Sunday njght and was a regular pitched battle with aj ring and seconds. It lasted twenty- Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—William H. Berry, reform candidate for 1 treasurer, was elected over the three rounds and ended when Branc B - . was knocked down and struck the regulal republman nomlmee by right side of his head against the floor. | more than 100,000 plurality. The It was not considered that the injuries| bglance of the state republican were very dangerons, but Monday|,. . ! morning Branch’s conditien was such tl(’k(:‘b.wa‘s elected by the usual that it became hecessary to let maiplurahty. The reformers made ‘i@ clean sweep of this city. fact bz known to the authoriti 1 | Young Branch was taken to the hos! i pital and an operation was determined | | It was performed by Surgeons ! ! upon. Boston, Nov. 8.—Guild, repub- Finney of Baltimore and Xerr oflican, was elected governor by ’ ‘Washington, assisted by the academic Y , medical staff. It was thought to h(“{_,3,'000.. The _democra‘ts made successful, but a turn for the worse ! gains in the legislature, but that took place during the morning and thei hody is still republican. The patient died at 10 o’clock, not having l L g : regained consciousness, contest for lieutenant governor — is very close. ’ Baltimore, Nov. 8.-—Additional’ returns confirmed the over- whelming defeat of the proposed sufferage restriction favored by leaders. The complexion of the legislature is still doubtful. Cincinnati, Nov, 8, —The result of the contest for goyernor is still in doubt. - The republicans claim that Herricks is elected by have turned against me. When I came 3’000 and the democrats claim there there wasn't a doctor within sixty | that Patterson is elected by a miles, and now I Lave learned why.:]ar. ity. There hasn't been a birth, death or a! e plurahty . 16 by 'be case of sickness for the entire time I necessary to await the official have been bere. I have spent ail my recouat to decide the results, earnings and there is nothing to ]i\‘e: e for or live on. Readlyn is certainly | , X the most healthy place in the world, | ,C('lumbus' 0., Nov. 8.—Late aund 1 know"the good people in their | afternoon returns indicate the. exuberance of health will never miss glection of the entire democ atic: their poor, lonely physician.” . i £ s Dr. Fennell went to Readlyn over af“c’ket by safe plura.lmes. The- year ago. In all that time in the town idemO(}l‘flflS also secure control of: of 2,000 inhabitants he had never re-' hoth branches of the legislature ceived a call, and there had not bheen The republi = . ¥ & oace otillbass ' publicans do notadmit the- defeat, but the returns indicate: that result. —_— NO SICKNESS IN VICINITY. Lack of Practice Causes lowa Physi- cian to End His Life. Des Moines, Nov. 8.—“There has been a case of sickness here for 't «|the democratic world,” is the pathetic note left for his sweetheart by Dr. Edward Fennell, as he swallowed a dose of morphine which caused his death. *Th: my last night on earth,” he wrote just a few minutes before his death. *i sorry that I am driven 0 take my life, but there is nothing for me to do. The world seems to PROMINENT MINNESOTAN DEAD.' ey P 1 Ex-Governor Austin Passes Away Fol-| lowing an Operztion. Minneapolis, Nov. 8—Horace ;\11»7 ENDS LIFE OF CRIME. tin, governor of Minnesota from 1870 Miltor F. Andrews Kills Woman Con.- to 1874, st, soldier, writer and for | sort and Suicides. thirty ) continuously holder of‘; San Y¥rancisco, Nov. 8—DMilton high public office bas, hospital at 1 died at St. Barna-| Franklin Andrews and his censort,. a. m., following, Nulda Fetrie, who had fled after bru a minor sus al operation. He wai tally attacking and robbing William in his seventy-fourth vear, having cel-| Ellis, a horseman, at Berkeley, whom ebrated his birthday with his wife and | they had lured from Australia, were children, Who survive him, at his home found dead in their rooms at James Meagher's house at 74§ A{(‘Aliétex Though be retired from public life’ street. The police had surrounded some years ago, after active service ' the place. Andrews was hidden in a of over thirty vears, Governor Austin closet when a policeman; by subter- A had not quit work. He was engaged | fuge, entered the room.. Realizing ghat in lhg compitation of his memoirs at! their hiding place was discovered he the time of his death, having bheen young woman pel'sfléded the poijce Imau fo leave the-room. She locked the door and immediately afterward two shots were heard'in the apartment. The police broke in and the bodies of the fugitives, with bullet holes; in their heads,rweresr foymd. Andréws' pistol wfs,f({%itéfil Tis right hand where fre~was-lying on-the floor. The woman rested on a bed as if in sléep, Andk \ws chargegl with the g;lr- der ot Eugetic Boswo at New Brit: ,ain, Conn., “with the slaying woman at T N. Y., and withfthe Y, “Kiiling of Bessie Bouton at ™ Cologh Shriggy, Colo. return lig tofthig¥country Ja8t month, Ha¥ingise leg g“Je hozrs@miin as gn vigtim r hiS remarkabfe record imed several years. CREW SUFFYRING GREATLY. Lake Steamer Frank Rockefeller in Dangerous Plight. Port William, Ont., Nov. 8.—Reports from the steamer Frank Rockefeller, ashore on Isle Royale, show that the steamer stuck there is in a dangerous plight. A twenty-mile blow has raised a big sea, to which the steameg fully exposed. Her rudder and peller wheel have been carriedfiay and there.is a hole of eight: circumference in the stern. ing committing any of the murders with which he was charg is suffering great privation, it is said, in the extreme-cold now prevailing.