Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 1

MINNESOTA ~VOLUME 3. NUMBER 183. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, /THU I\ESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK SRR B VG AR LS R ey E&qday'afid‘Saiflréay i Ev Jfi&@?@ye&f i nd ends of thk high i to $3.00 a piece, 1t ateh up suits in this lot, but if » or if a shirt of one kind and \‘()‘11‘ will 4[:.), here is o chance for a bar- B .14 off from the regular price. e ? YR v s ” & SRIrg fl.’.’n<SL s‘f’k s, it our stock of Shire Walst Suits, we quickly to make room for holid’y goods worth from $22.50 to $£25.00 for $19.00 4 $15.00 fancy Mohair suits for $9.98 | $9.00 plain Mohair suits for éfisfi%g $6.00 white Linen Suits for $4.98§ $5.00 fancy Suitings for $3.98 & (;; Men’s Suspenders, E 500 pairs Men’s 35¢ | =] ey % fv) L Dress (oods Kemmnants, We have selected from our dress goods stoek all short ends of goods and have placed them on the bar- gain tabie. Ladies’ Shoes. 50 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, worth from $3.00 - $4.00, only one to three of a kind, take your choice for, per pair, | Farn from 389 1o lb}"é; Per Honth ' WE WANT YOUNG MEN for Firemen | and Brakemen, experience unnecessary. High Wages. Promotion. Positions secured as soon as competent. In- structions by mail. Cut out Cou- pon and send with stamp for tull particulars to-day . . . National Railway Training School, 224 Boston Blk. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. RCFORMS WILL BE TRIED GASTRU IS WEAKENING RESOLUTIONS OF ZEMSTVO CON- GRESS FAVOR SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT. APPROACH OF FRENCH WARSHIPS HAS EFFECT ON PRESIDENT : OF VENEZUELA. PBDGBAMME MUST BE GARRIED OUT ?Emm OF DISPATCHES IS HOPEFUL | | ANY DEVIATION FROM LIBERTIES E)'.ECUTIVE SHOWS SIGNS OF AN FPROMISED WILL MEET BIT- TER OPPOSITION. INTENTION TO MODIFY FOR- | MER ATTITUDE. Nov. debate t ihe 23 —With the | ue, 3 d cruise from Venezuelan waters, Pr t Castro has begun to show { a possible intention to modify his “‘mlue tcward the French govern- atic relations be- | ment, cted with vean tue\ two countries retary Root is not yet in a position " to make a formal announcement on the 1 subject, but the tenor of the di i received thus far from Mr. | ussell, American minister at Ca- . is that President Castro seems r.inclined to be responsive. This mls voiccd tvo congress of a t the libe: s in the m indispensable to the t of the country the congre | declares itself in complete solidarity with this constitutional basiss The re- sponsibility for the realization of the ¢oyerhment has never approved the %prngmmme rests upon the cabinet. junauage used by President Castro in ; The congress is convinced that the yjs nnte to M. Taigny, thé French icabinm can count on the support of charge, and its withdrawal will be a the great majority matter of satisfaction at Paris and and municipali Washington. ! lows the patt of the zemsivos so long as it fol- for the accomplishment of the libe: promised by the mani- festo, but every deviation will encoun- ter decisive opposition. “The congress believes that the sole means of guaranteeing the authority of the government, the pacification of Paris, Nov. 23.—Inquiry at the for- eigni effice brought out the statement that the report that France accedes to President Castro’s request to indicate what portions of the Venezuelan note to M. Taigny, the French charge, are i the country and the support of the S;f?’fi:ve ? :J:(rxuhe::‘heglgfo?;m;lgs | people’s, rep: ntatives are the imme- ¥ ez D = 5 L diate completely informed regarding the of- promu tion of universal suf- in e oits to the douma, the transtormation of the first douma into a constituent assembly for the elabora- tion of a constitution for the Russian empire and the organization of terri- torial reform. ! ! “Measures for the realization of the i liherties granted by the manifesto are | regarded as immediately imperative.” Cotton Speculator Makes $8,000,000 by B, i Advance in Prices. ALL EYES ON Moscow. 1 New York, Nov. 23.—Cotton rose $5 4 @ bale tn as many minutes during the lResult of Zemstvo Congress Eagerfi day, adding nearly $50,000,000 to the i Awaited. market value of the year’s crop and | St. Petersburg, Nov. 23.—All eyes causing a panic among Wall street continue to be riveted on Moscow, speculators, who had sold hundreds of where the struggle in the zemstvo thousands of bales they did not own. congress on the question of supporting Joseph H. Hoadley and a syndicate Premier Witte is continuing. Some of of farmers reaped a fortune in those the most powerful men in the congre: terrific five minutes—estimated by i are urging the nece y for rallying some authorities to be as much as the moderate sentiment in support of $8,000,000. Hoadley’s personal profits the government, but the radical ele- for the five minutes was estimated at ment appears to make a split inev- more than $1,000,000 by a close per- itable. Should a resolution to support sonal friend. Theodore H. Price lost the premier he carried it seems al- millions for himself and his bear pool. most certain that it will be coupled Daniel J, Sully was a winner. with conditions. The idea of constit-| The rise was caused by the govern- | uent assembling seems to have been ment census bureau report of the | abandoned, but not the demand for uni- amount of cotton ginned up to Nov. | versal suffrage, tQ which the premier 14. Wall street had been expecting is likely to yield. the report to show at least $,500,000 The only direct proposition thus far bales. The figures were only 7,498,167. before the congress is Prince Dol- This means a crop of under 10,000,000 gorott’s plea for the support of the bales. government so long as it follows the principles of a constitutional regime. But the section under the leadership of M. Roberti insists that portfolios be given to men known to be in sympathy with the cause of freedom, universal | suffrage and the immediate trial and punishment of all officials guilty of | connection with the recent massacres. The prolongation of the struggle, now | in its fourth day, is regarded as being i favorable to the government, since | with the exception of a few extremists, | who declare that no alliance with the | present government is possible, prac- | tically all the leaders of every shade | of opinion have expressed the realiza- | tion that only co-operation with the i government could prevent a reign of ;terrm' and anarchy. fens features of the note and there- fore the report that France would give further explanations is characterized as “a bluff intended to delay and con- fuse the sitnation.” FORTUNE |IN FIVE MINUTES. ENGINE GOES THROUGH BRIDGE. Two Men Killed in Accident Near Lone Rock, Wis. Lone Rock, Wis., Nov. 23.—Crashing | through the frail planking and string- ers of the approach to the wagon bridge over the Wisconsin river a trac- tion engine turned over, dropped twelve feet on K. J. Hood of Spring Green and Thomas McGill of Clyde, crushing them to death in five feet of water. The men were returning from a threshing tour and attempted to cross the old bridge about a mile south of the city. The bodies were horribly mutilated. LARGEST TURBINE STEAMER. Cunard Liner Carmania Starts on Her Maiden Voyage Dec. 2. Liverpool, Nov. 23.—The Cunard line steamer Carmania, the largest tur- bine steamer afloat, has arrived in the Mersey preparatory to starting on her maiden voyage to New York Dec. 2. During six hours’ continuous run the Carmania easily maintained 19% knots, while her speed over a meas- ured mile was more than 20 knots. ! half and will cease entirely on Jan. 1, The Car?:ama d5; 0% 2l U00Stonssrosy 1907, the peasants then hecoming own- ister; she is 675 feet long and has 75 ers of the land. For peasants who have feet beam and has accommodations for not taken up land the emperor will 3,000 passengers. | afford increased facilities to his Peas- | ants’ bank to advance them money so | | that they may profit by the new ar- rangement.” REGARCING PEASANT LANCS.]‘ | Emperor of Russia Issues Another Manifesto. Washington, Nov. 23.—The state de- | partment has received a cablegram ( from Mr. Eddy, the charge d’affaires of i the American embassy at St. Peters- | burg, bringing this information: { “An imperial proclamation issued {during the day states that during the j year 1906 the payments on land grant: ed peasants will be diminished by one- BURGLAR KILLS' GIRL. 1 Returning From Work She Is Shot on Enptering Her Apartments. | Chicago, Nov. 23.—Miss Maud Reese, an employe of the law department of the general office of the Union Trac- tion company, was shot and killed by 8 burglar whom she found in her apartmenis when she returned from work. . The burglar escaped by leap- i ing through a window, leaving a sack filled ' with silverware lying on the floor. Church Conference Adjourns. New York, Nov. 23.—After an ex- austive interchange of views by the most distinguished divines represent- ing thirty-seven denominations from all sections of the country, the inter- church conference on federation, which has Leen in session for the past weel\ adjourned. reply to the u is concerned. | ; TURKEY THREATENS AN UPRISING Makes a Bluff by Way of Reply to the Ultimatum of the Powers. Paris, Nov. 23 —Turkey’s nole in wdm st the ( mzmqu population of erel to be a that no demon- matum of the powers v the aetion hie powe t0 a na demonsiration may teroational . uj e Do you like it? Tuen why be centented iR with it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just § : ,2 Ey 1_&, Qé’r {?‘,S puton Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair; beautiful # S i hair, without a single gray line in it. § 6 r G g g y Have a little pride. Keep young just as § long as you can 91{,535' } anex IS A HANAN SHOE You get STYLE, FIT, QUALITY that no. other shoe firm can produce, and for $500 you buy in Bemidji a shoe that you > “llum\\\\\ would pay $6 for in the cities. Ladies’ Underskirts A large’line at reasonable prices. The pepular Sunburst Skirt, at $1.25 Imitation Taffeta Silk Skirt, at $3.50 and $5.00. THE P. N. - CORSET especially made for stout people and guaranteed. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. EH. WINT ¥ 8 | .a‘moM I'mdc 1o ,l-m‘ll r,m i A S RS S bl