Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 1

I The Bemidji VOLUME 3. NUMBER 171. EMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, MUTINY, RIOT AND PILLAGE Massacre at Cronstadt Last Evening and Mutiny of the Imperial Troops. Cronstadt, [ussia, Nov. 9.—The = imperial troops here have mutinied ! and are pillaging the city. Firing is FIVE K”_LED IN anLIsIuN going on in the streets and the in- habitan‘s are panic siricken and flee- | ing from the city. St. Petersburg, Nov. 9,—It is re-; ported that a massacre ocvurred at Cronstadt last night. The infantry used machine guns against the popu- INJURIES AND A SCORE ARE SLIGHTLY HURT. lace and the city is reported to be in tlames. B L Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 9.—Five per- CAUSE NOT ASCERTAINED. sons were killed, ten seriously injured’ and a score slightly hurt in a hea(loni Four Men Killed in Explosion of! collision between a passenger train Powder Works. Belleville, Ill., Nov. 9—The press house of the Phocnix Powder works at Phoenxville, a tew miles from here, exploded during the atternoon, killing and Lackawanna and Western railroad near Hunlocks creek. All of the killed were trainmen. four men. Several others were in | force of the trains coming together, jured. i the engine on the passenger train be-, The dead are: louis Hall, William | ing forced almost throaugh the baggage ¢ Humes, George Humes and Walter! car. Krobel, millwright. it is said that the freight crew mis- Residents at Belleville saw a clond| read the orders and instead of waiting of dusi shoot high in the air over the on a siding for the passenger train hills across toward the mill and the; came out on the main track. report was distinetly heard and felt! ) ten miles from the scene. The build-| Wi wov. ».—The Chicago re ing was blown into kindling wood 'mx|’c'“l foi speedy election returns was | the bodies of the victims were sirewn, tablished Tuesday as a result of the among the {ree {ops. There are nc| 15€¢ Of voting machines in ten yre- | residences sitnated within a half mile| ¢incts be received over the tele- of 1 wllow in which steod the pow: ‘[)}_\mw by the esed commissioners ithin ihirty ot the polis, nds of the cl der mill. Ti has not heen as » of the explosion ned. ’v“JA LER & ¢ SQNS CLOTHING CO HILWAGKEE ) Are You Ready for Winter? If Not! Buv an ADLEROVERCOAT They are made in the latest styles, in all the popular weaves. Fit and Service Guaranteed. 310 to $25 'Leary & Bowser. TEN OTHERS SUSTAIN SERIOUS a coal train on the Delaware,| The injuries to the, passengers were caused by the terrific, MINKES HISTORICAL SOCIETY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1905 TEN CENTS PER WEEK UPHEAVAL I FENKSYLV RN | ,REFORMERS ELECT THE STATE' TREASURER AND PHILADEL- p PHIA CITY TICKET. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—The political revolution in this city and state was |the greatest that has occurred in Pennsylvania in nearly a generation. There have been previous upheavals, jbut this is the first time in years that every oflice for which there was any semblance of a contest has been lost to the regular Republicans. It is also the first time in a quarter of a jcentury that the regular Republicans {have been defeated for control of the |state treasury. | The plurality of William H: Berry, who was nominated by the Demo- ieratic, Independent party, Lincoln ;party and Prohibitionists for state i lreasurer, will be nearly 100,000 and ‘may go above those figures. J. Lee 'Plummer, the Republican candidate, iran far behind his ticket in nearly izvery county in the state. The re- mainder of the Republican ticket was .plected by the usual Republican plural- Itie! P'resident Roosevelt’'s plurality ilast year was more than half a million. The victory of the City party, the fetorm organization, over the regular Republicans in Philadelphia was com- plete and beyond the expectations of the r form leaders. The ¢ oparty’s ‘plurality is 44 The reiorm wave 'carried Berr: h it, he d - in the city by 56,037 25015, | t two Charl Joan or is [T T pTET T Vhowty x“\\.»,g :E\ HEARST DETERMINED TO COM-! TEST NEW YORK MAYOR- { ALTY ELECTION. Wew York Nov. 9.—Whether ‘George B. McClellan or William R. Hearst is to be the next mayor of Greater New York must be decided by the courts. ¥nll returns from every ‘elec- | tion disirict give McClellan a plurality | of 3,483, but this is so small—only a little more tham «on2 half of one per cent of the vote cast—that a recount! and reinspection of the ballots might v sweep it away and show Hearst | the winuer. Indignant at what he be- lieved to be suspicious holding back {of reiurns and roused to passionate Tesentment by stories of vioience and ! ! outrage at the polls told at his head- guarters by scores of his followers | i Mr. Hearst refused to admit defeat and i declared that he would see that every ! man that voted for him got a tair count | of his veote. In his demand for a r !, couni Mr. He s supported by Dis- ' trict Attorney William ‘T. Jerome, him- self victorious in his slug]ehanr‘ed‘ t figat against the great Tammany ma- ! | chine. ! Bird 8. Coler, elected president ot, the borongh of Brooklyn on the Mu- , RE-ELECTED AS AN INDEPENDENT tership candidate for !“Vkmw his contest may demand that | {test in the courts Mr. fraud or ‘'violence that may be dis: | covéred. Although McClellan on th thim, 1it is considered that he was the can- | but 25 188 Republicans ard 9 Municipal Own- { nicipal Cwnership l.eague ticket, also supports Mr. Hearst's contention that | | he was righttully elected. Mr, Coler] said: “Mr. Hearst ha : been elected by 10, 1000 voies. He h been cheated by | | tremendons frauds of Tammany Hall. | There is no.donbt whatever of his, i election. 1 shali work night and day . to see that jusiice is deone.” BCCRES OF ARRESTS WADE. | Many Philacelphians Accused of llegal Voting. , Nov. 9.—Never in th history of Philadelphia elections have | S0 many arrests been made as in the i contest which resulted in the defeat of . the Republican organization by the' Reform City pe Scores of priscn- ' | ers were arraigned during the day be- ! fore Magistrate Eisbrown at the Cen- tral Police court in the city hall and : ,mearly 100 who were arrested are un- | der bail awaiting further hearings. | The charges against the defendants are varied, but the majority of them are iaccused of voting and attempting to vote illegally. Philadelp: 1 = | STAIE SENATOR HELD. ' | Coronsi’s Jury Charges Him th Complicity in Murder, | s., Nov. 9.—Stiate Sena-' ‘right and M. W. Lloyd, l estimator, have been held Jjointly by the coroner’s jury for the' ! death of Col. J. A. McKay at Minocqua last. McKay was killed in a political quarrel between Lloyd and Wright. The testimony showed that the revolver was in Lloyd’s hands when the shot was fired. It is alleged that the shot was intended for Wright, ONLY THREE THOUSAND g REL e R M'CLELLAN'S PLURALITY OVER HEARST IN NEW YORK MAY- ORALTY CONTEST. JEROME CHOSEN DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CANDIDATE SOLELY ON HIS FORMER RECORD. REFORMERS WIN IN PENNSYLVANIA| i | ELE"CT STATE TREASURER AND ENTIRE CITY TICKET OF ) PHILADELPHIA. B4 New York, Nov. 9.—The city of New York, complete but unofficial, gives | McClellan 3,485 plurality over Hearst. | The total vote was McClellan 228,651, { Hearst 225,166, Ivins 137,049. District Attorney Jerome, Independent, was re- | elected by a plurality of over 11,000. William R. Hearst, Municipal Own- mayor, charges | ‘Tammany Hall with fraud and will | contest the election. NMr. Hearst in o2ach of the 1,480 ballot boxes used in the election be brought before the board of aldermen and a count of the ballots made by that body. Then if dis: ied Mr. Hearst may throw the | whole matter into the courts for de- | cision and if that is done the battie bably will be a long and inwicate | u addition to the procedure be- | re the aldermen and the regular con- } Hearst may, of ! | one. course, bring to the attention of the authorities each individual case of face of the complete, but unofiicial re- turns, was elected by a plurality of 8,483, the Demccrats lost heavily in ! the contest. The election of William T. Jerome, Independent, as district at- torney is a severe blow to the Tam- many organization, which exerted all the force at its command to defeat His victory is remarkable when didate of no party and made his ap- cal for votes solely on his record in ofiice for the last four years and that every man who voted for him voted a split ticket. The board of aldermen, too, lost to Tammany, they having 5 members of the bo: , against ership members. In addition to losing the board of aldermen Tammany lost iwelve members of the state assembly from New York county and the as- isembly, when it meets in Albany on Jan. 1, will be Republlmn Ly more 'than 3 to L. The Democrats elected their candi- dates for comptroller, president of the board of aldermen, president of Man- | hattan borough, president of Bronx borcugh, sheriff, clerk and registrar of New York comnty and all the coi- oners in Manhatian and the Bronx, It is unnounced at the Hearst head- guarters that the contest over the office of mayor wiil be taken at once ito the courts over the heads of the bourd of county canva MAY BECOME GENERAL. | Strike on State Razilroads of - Austria Spreading. Vienna, Nov. 9—The strike on the state railroads is spreading and threat- ens 1o become general. About 10,000 employes are already affected and the on all the lines in Bohemia ! decided to join the sirike. | factories have been com-, peiled to restrict or suspend their pro- | | duction owing to ]'\(1\ of coal. | ROOI\’HNGHOUSE DESTROYED. | Three Deaths Will Result from Kan- sas City Fire. Kansas City, Nov. 9—One person was burned to death, two were fatally burned and one was seriously burned in a fre which destroyed a rooming- bouse at 1621 Grand avenue. The dead and injured were s]eepu” | and were overcome by smoke before they could make their escape. The; | property loss was small. WOULD KILL ALFONSO. ] | 1 ! Three Spanish Anarchists Lay in Wait for King. i Nov. 9.—Three Spanish an sted at Madgeburg ; being implicated in a ! King Alfonso when he | urg to review the regi<; ‘L he is honorary colonel. ! came from Pa 1 4hara i cept in the Caucasus. ! whips. crats, 3. S HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER FEARFUL TALES OF MASSACRE| IN- EUROCPEAN RUSSIA DUR- ING RECENT RIOTING. | SIX HUNDRED PERISH IN THEATER: TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT TOMSK,; SIBERIA, PERMITTED BY THE MILITARY. 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 9.—The vrevolu-i tionary wave continues to subside ex: As details on what happened. throughout European Russia during the upheaval arrive the story grows more revolting. In the Baltic provinces cendiarism prevz. In Pecland eve revolt and in- the clergy, Catholic and DProtestant, participated in the! manifestations in favor of the au tonomy of the ancient kingdom. In Southwestern Russia hardly a city or town 'escaped.v. ewish massacres. At Tomsk, Siberia, according to flm latest reports received here, the \Vb()k‘ populatien of 40,000 and the mll!tar;' stood by while €00 men, women and! children were burned in a theatre The courtho at Tomsk and thej| mayor's residence, where the students} and revciuntionists took refuge from the: moeb, were burned and those whu? tried to were killed in the streets. In Moscow ihe ial re\'olulionl and the Blac sacks and p vas one of t but net as pitifal tack of the Bla on of school ch When the childre: to escape a corden OI m' barred and the martyrs were beaten into inse and in some cases were aciually to pieces. In the Alexander garden at Moscow Cossacks lay in ambush in the shrub-; bery and set upon their victims with' Many were beaten dred ou a prece carrying red flags. sought torn away. The reports from the Caucasus show there is no immediate prospect of sup-' pressing the present state of anarch Battles bhetween the Tartars and Ar- menians continue and the destruction’ of the railroads and lack of troops | make it impossible for the authorities | to cope with the situation. TENIION STILL GREAT. Appearance of Outward Calm Prevails at Odessa. Odessa, Nov. Y—Outward calm has returnzd here, but the tension is still great. Reports that the Jews are preparin, circulated among the lower and most ignorant classes and it is feared they may lead to a recrudescence of an- archy. Jews and (]X~|llk)11'P poiscned foodstuifs to, Chri Prefect \em‘nrdt to of the responsibil of last weei occurrences attributed, is still office despiie urgent demands for whom muic h his ; removal. The chamber of commerce has offi- cially announced that the export trade has practically stopped, as foreign houses have suspended b merchants hecan tuation in the town. GROWING MORE INTENSE. Anti-American Feeling in Certain Parts of China. Hongkong, Nov. 9.—Advices from Canton say that the anti-American feeling there is growing more intense. | heen spat upon in a str merican consul, i ceivgd an anonymous 1 kis life if* the impr Thke ccnsul has written to oy ‘asking him to prohibit an ' anti-American mass meeting which 1L1 is proposed to hold in®Canton, but the | viceroy apparently is indifferent. ‘ 1 i to death! and others were hardly able to crawl’ for terrible vengeance upon' the Christians are being industriously i These reports declare that the | intend to biow up the churchess . Republicans Elect Governor of OHIO IS DEMOGRATIC PATTISON DEFEATS HERRICK IN FIGHT FOR GOVERNORSHIP BY SAFE PLURALITY. . REPUBL:CANS CONGEDE HIS ELECTION BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGIS LATURE ALSO CLAIMED BY THE DEMOCRATS. Columbus, O., Nov. 9—John M. Pat: tison, Democrat, will be the next gov- ernor of Ohio and his party associates on the state ticket haye also all been elected, according to the indications of late, returns. The exact figures are unknown, but there seems no reason to doubt the success of the. entire Democratic state ticket by at least a - sate plurality, while Chairman Garber claims 36,000 plurality for Pattison and the Democratic ticket. Both houses of the legislature will be Democratic, the last hope of the Republicans vanishing with the report that the Hamilton county delegation was solidly Democratic. The follow- ing statement was given to the Asso- ciated Press before noon: “Chairman Harvey Garber claims and has figures to back it that Patti- son carries the state by not less than 36,000 and the Democratic state ticket is also elected by safe pluralities. He says that the Democrats have a large majority in both branches of the legis- | lature, Chairman k has issued the fol- lowing statement: 5 based upen reporis from counties, which inciude 1,461 cts, and the assumption ! that the same raiio of Democratic | gains will continue in the 1,544 pre- ' cincts yet to be heard from outside of , Cuyahoga and Hamilton counties, show ' that Paitison is-elected by a plurality ' approximating £5,010.” I LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT. | i Maryland Voters Defeat Proposed Suf. frage Amendment. Baltimore, Nov. 9.—Ad nal res ! turns confirm the overwhelming de: , feat of the proposed suffrage restric tion amendment to the constitution but leave in doubt the state comp- trollership and only complete returns will show whether McCullough, Repub- lican, or Atkinson, Democrat, has been , elected. The legislature is also left in doubt by later returns. The senate is certainly Democratic, but the official count throughout the state must be completed before the exact composi- tion of the house of delegates is known. The legislature elects the state tr urer and the politics of that official as well as of the board of public works, of which he will be a member, will depend on the legislative returns yet to come in. JEROME TAKES ACTION. Orders Assistants to Guard Returns Carefully. New York, Nov. 9.—District Attorney ! Jerome anncunced during the day that he will do all he can to see that there is a fair count of the vote for mayor. He gave orders to his a. tants that ;!he s Irom the Eighteenth and | Sixth assembly districts be guarded carefully. Tammany leader, Charles F. Murphy, is leader of the Eighteenth and Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan is leader of the Sixth district. Mr. Jerome d: | “Take these returns from the | Eighteenth and Sixth assembly dis- tricts and lock them up. carefully. They may cut a big figure count. I propose to see that a fair count in this mayoralty contest, no matter whom it hurts.” Guard them BY PLURALITY OF 23,000. Massa- chusetts, Boston, Nov. 9.—A revision of the vote in Tuesday’s election in hMaszsa- .chusetts fails to materially alter the result. The revised figures are: Governor—Guild, Republican, 197, 512; Bartlett, Democrat, 174,296; Guild’s plurality, Lieutenani jovernor—Draper, - Re- publican, 182,197; Whitney, Democrat, STRONGLY REPUBLICAN, ;180 201; Draper's plurality, 1,996. Dnly Severn Democrats in New Jersey | Legislature. Trenton, NI J., Now, turns from Hudson county indicate ! that the Republicans have elected their entire twelve assemblymen. By reason of this the Democrats will probably not have more than three ' members of the assembly. The next ! legislature will stand as follows: Sen- ate—Republicans, 17; Democrats, 4. Assembly--Republicans, §7; Demo- 9.—Later re- | i and one repr idate on their ticket. i the superior and clrcmt courts and . trustees of the sanitary district were The Democrats slightly increased : their representation in both branches | of the jegislature, zaing three senators ntative. Repuhhcans Sweep Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 9—The Republicans swept Chicago, electing every candi- Only judges of voted for. NEEECTIVE PAGE