Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 1

' The Bemidji Dail VOLUME 3. NUMBER 182 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1905. y Pi MINNESOTA HISTORICAL BRI VT L TEN CENTS PER WEEK GIRLS ARE SAVED BY FIRE NETS Twenty Five Young Womer Jump From Burning Building Three Stories into Fire Nets. Lawrence, Mass , Nov. 22.—All but ouve ¢f 400 girls attending the paro- Rz, chial school of St. Anne's parish, Roosevelt Congratulates New King. whose lives were endangered by fire in the building today wped injury. Twenty five of the girls were saved by being caught in fire nets beld by the firemen hey ve'e dropped from third s:ory windows by the teachers. Copenhagen, Nov. 22.—President Roosevelt has telegraphed to King Haakon VII., the new king of Norway, as follows: “I felicitate your majesty on being chosen by the Norwegian peo- ple to succeed to the throne of Haakon and Olaf, of Harold and Sigurd.” Read the Daily Pioneer. Help for Moters Any woman who is suffering disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, nervous- ness, or whose life is made desolate by barrenness, can have the same relief Mrs. Vincent secured, by taking Wine of Cardui in the privacy of her home. No physician’s treatment necessary. This pure Wine com- . mends itself to every suffering woman. Mss. Vincents Little child. Will you go to your druggist todsy and secure the same relief Mrs. Vincent writes about? When the stomach, bowels or liver are affected, Thedford’s Black-Draught should be used. WINE or CARDUI No. 933 Mission St., Sax Fraxcisco, Car., Dec. 9, 1903. I am happy and pleased to attest to the value of Wine of Cardui for pros- pective mothers. I took it for three months before my darling baby came and 1 suffered so little pain I felt I was an exception. The chifii is happy and healthy and the sunshine of my life. I had hardly any trouble after she was born, and after eleven days was up doing my entire housework and feeling better than I had felt for years. 1 am the envy of my neighbors because of the unusually healthy child T have and because I never had a sick day myself. . 1 ive the entire credit to Wine of Cardui, for I was sickly, pale and thin before I took W ? 4 it,r?ut sin]ce 11 lk:\lm'ehnsed it 1 ‘usve fbccn in 7”( M perfect health, have gaine ourteen — " pounds and enjoy life as never before. snnuxic;e?fi%?fl‘:::'mnb b Adds Adidd Ladies’ 16 inch, top viscolized cruising boots, GOODYEAR WELT, $6.00 Ladies” 12 inch, top viscolized cruising boots, GOODYEAR WELT, $5.00 Men’s 14 ineh, 'top viscolized cruising boots, GOODYEAR WELT, $6.50 Boys’ 10 inch, top Kangaroo calf cruising BOOTS, $5.00 Men's Douglas Shoes, $3 to $5 a pair d 444444444 Ladies’ Pingree Shoes, i 2.50 to §5 per pair i Little Giant Shoes for Children and Misses $1.25 to 2.50 a pair. Overshoes and Rubbers We have alarge stock of Goldseal, Wales’ Goodyear and American Rubbers. a captive in the hands of the Jews. 1 { the town, but their fears appear to be { unwarranted. \ SITUATION IS QUIETER PRESENT LULL IN RUSSIA GIVES THE GOVERNMENT A SLIGHT BREATHING SPELL. DANGER OF UPRISING HAS PASSED MARTIAL LAW IN POLAND WILL PROBABLY BE ABOLISHED IN NEAR FUTURE. St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—The pres: ent lull is giving the government a slight breathing spell. The strike fiasco and the passing of the Polish crisis have temporarily strengthened the hands of the government. Prac- tically all danger of the necessity for dealing with an armed uprising in P0<i land is regarded as over and martial law will probably be abolished at the end of the week. The immediate question confronting the cabinet is the electoral law. Pre- mier Witte and his colleagues have almost reached the conclusion to basei the electiong practically on universal! suffrage. A member of the cabinet, who may be considered to reflect the views of the premier, said: “The extreme wing of the intelligenti Liberals still i ts on fighting a, windmill when they express fears of a | return to the old regme. That has' passed forever. The emperor’s step is ! irrevocable. The reports that his res-| olution has been shaken are absolutely without foundation. Nevertheless, the country must be saved from anarchy | and strong measures like those insti- tuted at Chernigoff, Saratoff, Tamhoff and P nust be taken where the ocr either in Russia nor abread necd there be the slightest| fears that the government desires to refrace its steps.” COMPELLED TO PRINT ORGAN.! —— | Workmen Hold Up Office of St. Peters~‘ burg Paper. St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—The Novoe Vremya was the victim of a remark able holdup by social revolutionaries during the evening. The editors of, the Workmen’s Gazette, the official o ! gan of the workingmen's council, en-] tered the composingroom of the Novoe Vremya with revolvers in their hands, and compelled the compositors to set up their paper, making prisoners of all! persons who entered the room. Lat descending to the pressroom, the v: itors compelled the pressmen to run! off 230,000 copies of the Workmen's; Gavette. M. Souverin, editor of the Novoe Vremya, in an editorial on the subject, ! says sarcastically: “If men can with impunity raid a. newspaper in the heart of St. Peters- burg today tomorrow they may make a prisoner of Count Witte.” An atternoon paper quotes a man | s just arrived in St. Petersburg ying that 10,000 Don Cossacks are marching from Tashkend to St. ! Petersburg with the object of releasing the emperor, whom they believe to be s PEASANTS SEIZE ESTATES. Owners Driven Cff and the Buildings Destroyed. Borisoglyebsk, Russia, Nov. 22.— Many panic stricken persons are seek- | ing refuge here fromn the peasants, who are taking posscssion of the es- removing the grain, burning the nz the proprietors s and denart | The excite-| ch dimensions that wor has ordered the st from making arrests. | with marching bands of troops have killed a h to relinquish under penalty ment assumed s the afraid th the peasants will attack, DRIFTING HELPLESS AT SEA. = | Crew of Disabled Vessel Rescued After Hope Was Abandoned. Vigo, Spain, Nov. 22.—The Spanish steamer Octubre, from Marseilles bound to Rotterdam, had a thrilling experience Seas washed over the vessel, her ma- chinery broke down and she drifted helpless for four days. When hope had been abandoned the Octubre was sighted by the British steamer Almac. gro, which finally with difficulty res- i cued the crew, numlering twenty-five | men. The ccast in this vicinity is strewn { with wreckage. Millionaire’s Grandson a Suicide. Cincinnati, Nov. 22.—Charles Boss, t Jr., aged twenty-four years, grandson { of Christian Boss, the millionaire | brewer of this city, committed suicide at his home here by shooting bimself in the heart. IIl health was the cause. ‘the mayors-elect of Ohio cities to be | .Bpeaking of the matter Mayor Johnsonf | said: 1 is. yet an open question whether the | Panama canal shall be a sea level or a | coming to give the commission infor- *! work on the isthmus, but more par-| | canal. i to the officials who are in charge of ! ment from the engineer is desired. during the recent storm.| TO MEET IN CLEVELAND GATHERING OF REFORM MAYORS ' EXPECTED TO RESULT IN NA- TIONAL ORGANIZATION. MAY BECOME POWER IN POLITICS DUNNE OF CHICAGO AND WEAVER OF PHILADELPHIA WILL AT- TEND THE MEETING. Cleveland, Nov. 22.—Mayor Johnson, with the authorization of Mayors-elect Dempsey, Badger and Whitlock of Cin- cinnati, Columbus .and Toledo, re spectively, has called a meeting of all eld in this city Dec. 4. Mayor Dunne of Chicago and Mayor ‘Weaver of Philadelphia will be pres- \ent at the meeting. The meeting took on a national prominence to prominent local poli-| ficians when they heard of it and lti was predicted that it might become one of the greatest forces in reform politics yet seen in the country. In 5 “Primarily the idea in arranging the! meeting is to form an organization of the mayors of all the large cities. We‘[ awant to get all of the reform mayors into the organization if possible. With the organization formed we will dis- cuss and arrange to fight for legisla- tlon that;will be of benefit to the cit- ies.” The meeting as planned by the | mayor will be unique in the history of | American politics. DR, WEBB UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN Coadjutor Bishop of Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee. ;Milwaukee, Nov. 22.—Dr. Walter W. | Webb, president of Nashotah college, has been unanimously elected bishop coadjutor to Bishop Isaac L.ea Nichol- s6n of the Milwaukee Episcopal dio- cese on the first formal ballot. Dr..Webb is forty-eight years of age and as student, priest, teacher and ex- ecutive head his work in the Episcopal hurch has been crowned with a suc- cess gratifying to his friends. In 1886 he was ordained as an Epis- copal clergyman by Bishop Williams of Connecticut, serving later as assist- ant rector at Trinity church, Middle- ton, Conn., and of the Church of the Evangelist at Philadelphia and as rec- tor of the Church of St. Elizabeth at Philadelphia. Dr. Webb came to Wisconsin in 1892 as professor of dogmatic theology at Nashotah House. Five years later he was made president of the institution, which has prospered to a marked de- gree under his leadership. To church-! men in other stales he is one of Wis- consin’s best known clergymen and within the diocese he stands next to Bishop Nicholson in closeness of rela- tions with the clergy and in acquaint- ance with the questions of its adminis- | tration. CANAL TYPE UNSETTLED. Engineer Stevens Said to Favor the) Building of Lacks. ‘Washington, Nov. 22.—Although the board of consulting engineers has de- cided in favor of a sca level canal it} lock waterway. The decision of the| board of consulting engineers is not final. It was reached by a vote of 8 to 5 in favor of the sea level project,] General Davis and Messrs. Burr and Parsons joining with the five foreign engineers against a lock canal. Chief Engineer Stevens of the Pan- ama canal ccmmission will leave Colon for Washington next Thursday. He is mation upon different phases of the | ticularly his views as to the type of These views are already known the canal work, but an official state- Mr. Stevens told officials who recent- | i ly visited the.isthmus that if a sea Ilevel canal was to be constructed the | 8overnment ought to put boyvs under twenty years of age in charge of it so that they would last until the work was completed. i MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED. { Two Indictments in Connection With; Albany Disaster. | Albany, N. Y., Nov. 22.—The Albany county grand jury has found indict- ments against John Dyer, Jr., the con- tractor, and Clark L. Daggett, his su- pervising architect, charging them with manslaughter in their alleged re- sponsibility for the collapse on Aug. 3 of the department store building of the John G. Myers company in which thir-{ teen people were Kkilled or fatally in- jured and upwards of thirty others! were injured. MOSCOW FEARS THE COUNTRY Peasants in Central and Southeastern Provinces Greatly Excited and BloodyRevolution Feared. A | !y | i ! Moscow, Nov. 22 — Excitement among the peasants in the central and Wanted on Embezzlement Charge. |southeastern provinces is spreading Niles, Mich., Nov. 22.—District At-|rapidly and itis feared that it will be torney John F. Clerk of Brooklyn, lempossxble to ruppress the movement Y., and his assistant, F. X. Caffrey,.;,Veh;:?al’l‘!‘[?fislis:; ti;)rindcrei\;(:;l%g;x-fi::fi’oi it A g 5 i g g positively identified Paul Hamilton, i and untold horrors to the whole coun- under arrest here, as Benjamin F'ibry. Chadsey, a former Brooklyn lawyer,: ok ] wanll against whom an indictment has been} An excellent line of typewriter pending on the charge of embezzle—ipaper’ av from 80c to $1.75 per ment sinte 1903, | box at the Pioneer office. Not too much, just a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspep- sia, sick-headache. Sold for 60 years. We fiave no secrets! We publish J.C. Ayer Co., the formulss of all our medicines. Lowell, Mass. Onfarthl = IS A HANAN SHOE You get STYLE, FIT, QUALITY that no other shoe fi.m can produce, and for $5 00 you buy in Bemidji a shoe 1hat you would pay $6 for in the cities. Ladies” Underskirts A large Jine at reasonable prices. The popular Sunburst Skirt, at $1.25 Imitation Taifeta Silk Skirt, a 83.50 and $5.00. made for stout especially people and guaranteed. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. WINIER, OMPANY BEMIDJI, - MINNESOTA. | - ey ! i