Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1905, Page 1

Pa BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1905. JTEN CENTS PER WEEK OVERCOATS! > O O 000 oo CODVPIGHT!‘) "Y: DAVID ADLER & SONS 5 CLOTHING C0. L6 MILWAUKEE. = ' i XY X YT TS . B 2B 20 i e e o o 2R A i i - L N N ) be Garments. You wont disappointed if you buy an ADLER OVER- COAT Stylish, well made The kind that wear and re- tains their shape 0 Lary&Bowser BLACK HAND INCENDIARIES, Forc= was eeen mepucen. FIVE PZRSONS S8TRUCTION OF NEW YORK FPERiISH IN CLE- TENEMENT HCUSZ. New York, Nov. 17.—At persons were burned to d Italian tenement house fire at Seventy-third street. The house was six floors high and the sleeping ten- ants on the five upper floors were made prisoners by flames, with the ground floor a roaring furnace beneath them. Three of those who lost their lives were kneeling in prayer when the fire reached them, Within the first hour after the fire was under control the hodies of lhree‘i en had been taken ! i en the second women and tw and that the firve diary. 1t b tom of an a police bel arted by an ince n in rubbish at the bot- L and spread through the interior of a grocery store on the greund flocr. A policeman was the | first pi on 1o s the fire, just as it had begun to creep up the airshaft. He ran into the building, pounding o the hall doors ail the w up Lo the sixth ficor to waken the tenant Tr fire followed him so swittly that when he reached the top floor he was obliged to scml the tenants there out to th firees to save them from suffos tion. Within a few moments more on all the flocrs bela the fireescape sons whom the ape by were packed with flames had cut oft from e: interior stairways. When the fire department arrived with its ladders nearly everyone on the fireescapes were kneeling in pray- er. Adding to the pathos of the scene was the action of the men, who stood with their arms full of personal pos- | sessions while their wives fought un- aided to protect the children from be- ing trampled by the crowd or suffo- cated by smoke. The lessee of the house told the po- lice that the “Black haund” society has recently $2,000. ‘,hlcago Graln and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 16.—Wheat—Dec., 8614c,; May, se. Corn—Dec., 45%¢; old, 46%c: May, 4514 @45%c. Oats— Dec., 30c; May, 32%ec. Pork—Jan,, $12.70; May, Northwestern, $1.00; Southwestern, 84c. Butter—Creameries, 17 @23c; dairies, 17@20c. Eggs—17@23c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 8%4¢; springs, 934¢, the ! sent him etters demanding ! $12.821%. Flax—Cash, ' I'Lcano.ny Washington, Nov. Stnkes the Printing Office. Government 17.—Acting Public | ‘Printer Ricketts in an interview says: . “Judgi: ,ment | struck \\ Iy within the last during my has never now.” Mr. Rickeits atiri the government ; turned out at the govern: inting office economy € are now amount has fallen off great- 1 with the office been ibuted m the volume of work has departments printing aboyt as | we did five or six years | 1h1ce monihs and su low a point as the falling off in requests to print to the infiuence of the pres of the heads of de down the printing bills, |-grown to enormous proportions. i It has stances been necessary in some to lay off employes of EGRANEY WILL BE REFEREE. nt and the deterraination | 'tments to rut‘ which had | iu-'i the ! office who were \\ml\mv teml‘oraul\ Fitzsimmons and O’Brien Sign for a | San Francisco, mons and O'Brien have signed articles, ! ; These articles are not the same i New Yor ment Fi ¢ fight twe! chani Dec. | 1 E upon he. | & + of which | feits of § Eddie get €0 per cent of the gross re 1 receive 75 per tcent and the loser For Finish Fight. Nov. k. Under the present agre immons and O'Brien uty “or more” pavilion hetween Dec ore Dec, 1. The fighters A i the winner wii 5 per cent. $2,500 each are deposited. Graney in the articles of agreement. Ia.\, 51 St. Paul, i fair, $3. t and heifers, ] $2@4.75. ! Yearling Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, . 1 Nor hern, §37%¢c; orthern, 81 03%5. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. Nov. 16.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to good to choice cows!| veal calves, @4.! T5@3.00; Hog choice lambs, $6 5@6 75 Chi W and bute | $4.60@ esterners, $2.. cago Union Stock Yards. Nov. , $2.10@1.1 295 @4.65. hers, $4.50@4 rough heavy, 54.35@45 Sheep—$3.40@5.80; 17.—Fitzsim- | as { those to which Fitzsimmons agreed in rounds at Me-' 20 and | , the definite date to be duldul is named as refesce v. 16.—Wheat—To arrive; No. 2 North-} On track—No. 1 Northern,' good to 16.—Cattle—Beeves, ' cows and heifers, $L15@ ! ; stockers and feeders 8IG RANCHMEN PLEAD GUILTY TO ILLEGAL FENCING BUT ES- CAPE PUNISHMENT. DECLARES RESULT IS DISCOURAGING GOVERNMENT SPENT MUCH TIME AND MONEY IN SECURING THE INDICTMENTS. Washington, Nov. 17.—Secretary Hitchcock has been unofficially noti- fied that in the matter of the prosecu- tion of Bartlett Richards and W. G. Comstock in the federal court at Oma- acres of government land in Sheridan county, Neb., upon pleading guilty the defendants had been sentenced to re- main for six hours in the custody of the United States marshal and pay a fine of $200 each. “You can say,” in discussing the verdict, surprised and indignant. The punish- ment is utterly inadequate. The in- dictment was the result of four years { of determined effort and the expendi- ture of thousands of dollars by the department. We had selected the large operators in the hope that the result would be a warning to those en- gaged on a smaller scale. That the said the secretary, “that I am the fact that the men pleaded guilty. | The result is discouraging, but we shall not cease our efforts. promised to tear down their fences and if they do not keep the promise the; | will be indicted again and again unti they learn thav laws are made to be obeyed. We will noet let up.” { REQUEST FOR DELAY DENIED. Newton C. Dougherty to Face Imme- diate Trial. Peoria, Ill., Nov. Dougherty, former superintendent of eral hundred thousand dollars of | Peoria school funds. A request for de« lay in the trial was not granted by face a jury probably some time next week. Attorney bill of particulars, claiming that all of the hundreds of indictments were faultily drawn. The court dismissed this motion and Quinn asked that the indictments be quashed. This motion was taken under advisement. { MRS. M’KINLEY PRESENT. Cornerstone of Monument to Former President Laid. Camon, 0. . Nov. 17.—In the presence of Mrs. McKinley, the trustees of the McKinley National Memorial associa- tion, other noted guests and citizens and school children of Canton the cornerstone of the McKinley monu- ment, the gift of the American people, was formally laid during the day. Justice William R. Day presided. During the ceremonies Mrs. McKin- ley sat cn a platform erected at the | monument. She was garbed in deep Rack and heavily veiled. "Among the trustees present were Vice President Fairbanks and Postmaster General ! Cortelyou. DEFICIT WILL BE SMALL. President Discusses Condition of the Treasury. able co. end of ident about the r in the treasury th all should appear, w to the increased s of the treasury during the vast three or four menths as an indi- cation, despite the somewhat increased expenditures, that no alarming deficit is likely. i ' talked xo l‘w P i ter that th RADE HIS UNDOING. i Lt 9t lowa Minister Forced to Give Up His Pastorate. Orange City, Ia., Nov. 17.—The casc of Rev. S. IToser of Hull, Ia., has been decided by Judge Kennedy adversely to the minister, who will, accordingly, be evicted from the parsonage (¢ the First Reformed church at Hull. The pastoral relations of the minister anl! his congregation were dissolved upon the instigation of the congregation, but | the pastor continued to occupy the par- sonage and likewise demanded the pastor’s salary. To this the Hull KORSE Ho*’s—){ued i thurch objected and asked his eviction i A horse trade made by | was the cause of the { by the court. | the minister ircuble. ha for the illegal fencing of 212,000l case was a strong one is evidenced by ; They have | 17.—Newton C., | Judge Worthington and Dougherty \vill' FORMER GOVERNOR ODELL TES-. TIFIES IN THE LIFE INSUR- ANCE INVESTIGATION. SENATOR DEPEW ALSO ON THE STAND RECOMMENDED HYDE FOR AM- 'BASSADOR TO FRANCE AT LATTER'S REQUEST. New York, Nov. 17.—Former Gov- ernor Odell went on the stand in the insurance investigation during the day. Mr. Odell denied that he had ever directly or indirectly threatened to bhave the charter of the Mercantile Trust company revoked. When again asked if the Mercantile Trust’s charter was threatened Mr. Odell dramatically exclaimed: “There is no truth in that, so help me God.” Mr. Odell said he wrote a letter at the request of Mr. McIntyre, former fourth vice president of the Equitable, in behalf of Mr. Hyde's candidacy for the French ambassadorship. This had nothing to do with the Shipbuilding settlement. The letter was written be- fove the settlement. Mr. Odell said that he never solicited | { political contributions from insurance {companies nor were any given to him voluntarily. He might have received ! | some indirectly through the National ! | Republican committee or Senator Platt. | Knew Nothing About Lobbyists. The witness said he knew nothing i of the efforts of insurance companies i to prevent inimical le; direction only by hearsay. He did not ! know Andrew Hamilton. He said no | moneys had ever been placed in his' hands directly or indirectly for polm- | cal purposes or otherwise to influence ' dent about it and that the president legislation. ;ed Mr. Odell. The senator said he had | tive -committee. He never heard of ! ithe various trustee accounts until this investigation. He knew of the cam- paign contributicns only in a general way. He did not know the amount of iY04. He hoped both state and na- tional legislatures would pass laws pro- hibiting these contributions. He thought the contributions were made in the interests of the assured at the islation and ! | knew of A. C. Fields' activity in that; Senator Chauncey M. Depew follow- ; Q 4 1r;onrributed to the national campaign i uinn first moved for a| i time, but he thought the publicity giv- en to the matter in this investigation | has changed the minds of almost every- body. Senator Depew said he was first asked to go into a syndicate by George H. Squire. He detailed the various syndicates he had been in during four years and said these had netted him the sum of $1,219. In these syndicates he had $200,000 tied up most of the | time and $100,000 is still tied up. ) Discusses Position as Counsel. ¢ As to his retention as counsel by the ‘Equitable society Senator Depew said his statement to Superintendent Hen- dricks covered the field, but he made an extended statement of his associa tions with Henry B. Hyde and said he continued as counsel for the society : after the death of Mr. Hyde, because it was one of Mr. Hyde's dying in- junctions to his son. Senator Depew’s 1 salary as counsel was $20,000 a year tfrom 1388 until last spring. Senator Depew said he was spoken to by friends of President Alexander ;and Vice President Hyde about the in- jcrease in their salaries. He justified {the large salary to one of Mr. Hyde’s | {Hmited experience on the ground of his ability, which, he said, was recog- nized by the financial men with whom he came in contact. Senator Depew testified that he was \'a.slied by James H. Hyde to use his influence with President Roosevelt 10 | secure Mr. Hyde the ambassadorship to France; that he spoke to the presi- said it was utterly impossible, TOTESSOr” Salsbuty, president of the ‘employ schools and banker, has pleaded Mot peen a director of the Equitable since | American Antiquary society, one o guilty to a charge of embezzling ""“; 1677 and was a member of the execu- ; the wealthiest men in:New Engla HITCHCOCK INDIGNANT| ENEES HYDE'S STORY| (77 AR’S MANCHURIAN SOLDIERS REVOLT Reported That Emporor Has Received Dispatch From Linevitch Telling of Mutiny in Army. St. Petersburg, Nov. 17.—A mutiny in the Manchurian army is the latest sensational rumor here. According to the report, the emperor has receiv- led a dispatch from Gen. Linevitch tell ing of a revolt amongthe troops which was only surpressed after a battle in which many soldiers were killed or wounded. Forty-two officers are re- ported shot for participation inthe conspiracy. BROTHER ACTS AS NURSE. Heroic Efforts to Prolong Life of Exe« Speaker Henderson. Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 17.—With his aged brother as a nurse heroic meas- ures are being taken to prolong the life of ‘ex-Speaker David Henderson. A. C. Henderson, who is a trained nurse of long years experience, is wrapping his brother in scorching blankets in order to draw the blood from the head 1and produce a better circulation. Or- idinary medical {reatment has been abandoned and under the new treai- ‘meut, whick the speaker’s brother had voften tried before with success, na | opiates are needed Prov‘sxon fcl New King. | Christiania, Nov. 17.—The Nor- : wegian parliament, by 100 to 11 votes, ! appropriated $200,000 annually for the ‘new king’s civil list. Premier Michel- sen will announce - the election of Prince Charles to King Oscar on Satur- day. i pL Many Unemployed in Japan. i 'Tokio, Nov. 17.—The number of un- i ed, following the return of the £ troops from the field, estimated at 700, 1000 men, is causing uneasiness, in view and a noted.philanthropist, is dead 2, of the industrial depression now pre- | Worcester. Mass. - . lvn.\linz e - \Have You la_Friend? ! Tnen tell him about Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it on hand. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doctors use it a great deal for g all forms of throat and lung troubles. We have no secrets! We publish J.C. AyerCo., i the formulas of all our medicines. Lowell, Mass. 4 lllllfllfllllfil | P P Y Y I Stop and Read Did you know that E. H. Winter & Comvpany carry the largest stock of Rubber Goods of any concern in Northern Minnesozta. thereby enabling us to purchase our goods from 5 per cent to 10 per cent cheaper than i other concerns and we are giving you the benefit. Every pair guaranteed. both price and quality. STAR RUBBERS ARE THE BEST RUBBERS lllllllllilflfl!flflflfliflfil!ilill For the Woodsman. From the smallest childs to largest man’s. Phone 30 "OVERSHOES 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. E.H. WINTER ® CO., Bemidji, Minn. The pmces are the lowest. When you cannot get fitted elsewhere llllllllllllilllHlllllllllll“!l | i