Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1905, Page 1

NUMBER 184, BARGAINS! | Men s Underwear. About 100 ga,rm}nts. the odds and ends of thk high grade underwear worth from $1.75 to $3.00 a piece, it will be hard to mateh up suits in this lot, but if your - wants are for a single piece or if a shirt of one kind and a drawer of another will do, here is a chance for a bar- gain, sale price, 1-4 off from the regular price. Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits. y We are closing out our stock of Shirt Waist Suits, we § want to move these quickly to make room for holid’y goods ¥ Silk Suits, worth from $22.50 to $25.00 for $19.00 $15.00 fancy Mohair suits for $9.98 $9.00 plain Mohair suits for $6.98 .l $6.00 white Linen Suits for $4.98 $5.00 fancy Suitings for $3.98 Men’s Suspenders, 500 pairs Men’s 35¢ suspen 19c¢ Dress Goods Remuants. We have selected from our dress goods stock 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, % | THREATENS MASSAGRE TURKEY’S NOTE REJECTING DE. MANDS OF POWERS CONTAINS SIGNIFICANT WARNING. ASSERTS PROPCSED NAVAL DEM- ONSTRATION MAY BE DISAS- TROUS TO CHRISTIANS. Paris, Nov. 24—Turkey’s note in contains a warning that the action of | the powers in resorting to a naval ternal uprising of Mussulmans against the Christian population of Turkey. This is considered to be a threat, as it | i8 known that no demonstration of Mussulmans against Christians can occur unless it has the silent acqui- escence of the Turkish authorities. The answer of the porte as a whole i8 entirely unsatistactory, since it does not respond to the demand for the ex- tension of the authorities of the finan- clal agents of the powers for two | years and is evasive upon the ques- tion of the general control by the pow- ers of the financial affairs of Mace- donia. All the ministers except the minister of war favored yielding to the ultimatum, but palace influences led the sultan to overrule the favorable | attitude of the porte. These influences are regarded as the outgrowth of Ger- many's abstaining from taking an ac- | tive part in the naval demonstration. The Turkish reply gives a serious turn to the negotiations. SSUES SULTAN IRADE. Approves Decision Rejecting Demands of the Powers. Constantinople, Nov. 24.—The sultan "bas issued an irade approving the de- i cision of the council of ministers to reject the demand of“the powers for international control ,of ‘the finances | of -Macedonia, : Whether the rejection is absolute or conditional has not been | ascertained. Vice Admiral Husni Pasha has start- ‘j-ed on a special steamer for the Dar- i danelles, presumably with instructions for the commander of the forts garding the commander’s conduct ir. the event of the appearance of the in- ternational fieet. Similar instructions have been sent to the governors of the Turkish islands, in the archipelago. i SENTENCED TO BE SHOT. Three Amenécans m'fin-""“““ 5?‘ Mur i “Ger In Mexico. 'L'mulf“la‘l’aso. Tex., Nov. 24-—In Chihua- hua, Mex., C. T. Richardson C. Harle and William Mason, Americans, have been sentenced to be shot. The' prisoners murdered two men in Chi- L huahua for life insurance money. Richardson was an insurance agent ' and Mason, his brother-in-law, acted as assistant aggnt Harle w: amining physician. They murdered a A €rs, whom they decoy@ land another man naf ‘l_half brother of Mason. il \London, Nov. i frigate Forte, built in 18 {in'the Medway river durin 45h6l]a fired by the Briti ]Bu‘ tard. Fire broke out molning on the Forte, whi ‘ used as a coal deposit, and ,m doal were soon ablaze. lpn wriles were unable owing t 110 get close enough to dealfd {flames so the shemnd was T iin o 7y the ! W‘ihl"&xgton, Nov. "4—“Handok~ ing | Farn from 89 to 9175 Per M || WE WANT YOUNG MEN fo and Brakemen, experience unnecessary. High Wager, Promotion. Pesiticns secured as scen as competent. In- structions by mail, Cut-out Cou- pon and send with stamp for tull particulars to-day . . . National Raiiway Training Schiool, 224 Boston Blk. MiNNEAPOLIS, MINN. remen / A b, ....,.,......w.m-.-.-—--.__\s Thé subject was revived by 2 ENONYMOUS Jetter received by {1 Ricketts U\H week naming two ¢ office. three men| who were making han !bOOkS secrétly on the Benning race Mr. Rickettls called the men to hif} “office and tolq them to stop operation: or he would ‘lischarge them. Jap Paplers Criticise Bryan. Victoria, B.| ¢, Nov. 24.—Japanese Bewspapers I'Geeived by the steamer “§ Shawmut criti cise W. J. Bryan, now Vvisiting Japan, pecause of his attempt to purchase the, war stool upon which Admiral To20 sat when he attended the Shinto cereimgnial in Wyveno park, | Tokio, to celebriyte the naval trivmph. UPRISING OF MUSSULMANS FEARED reply to the ultimatum of the powers' demonstration may precipitate an inv: S.| marched in a long procession through = fl i Guvernment Printing Officeg C WITTE MUST CONSENT GRANTING OF ZEMSTVO DEMANDS ONLY EGRESS FROM PRES- ENT SITUATION. FAVORS PLAN OF INDIRECT SUFFRAGE 1 " WISHES NEW CONSTITUTION TO BE DRAFTED BY MODERATE CONSERVATIVES. . | St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.—Premier Witte is in communication with M. Guchkoff and his other lieutenants at Moscow in efforts to compromise some of the declarations in the resolutions | adopted by the zemstvo congress. He has no hope that the policy recom- mended by the congress will be com- pletely satisfactory to the government, as the Constitutional Democrats have the bit in their teeth and will not i listen to the words of their former idol, M. Petrunkevitch. Nevertheless, the declaration in favor of universal suf- frage and the. transformation of the national assembly into a constituent assembly will grow less distasteful to Count Witte in course of time. Many Liberals believe the premier is obliged to make a show of opposition for its effect upon the emperor and court, but it is privately known that he has been convinced for some time that the elab- oration of a constitution containing the charter of Russian liberties, to which the emperor will swear alle- giance, is the safest if not the only egress from the present situation. It would at the same time buttress the governmeént against a possible attempt "at reaction on one hand and fortify for the fight agairst the revolutionary forces on the other. But he regards it . as vital ‘that the moderate conserva- ' tive majority should draft the constitu- tion. While ready to agree, therefore, to universal suffrage the premier would never consent to direct suffrage for the ignorant peasantry of the villages in the oountry. His schem#“is for inp- direct elections through one set of electors in the country and direct elec- tions in the cities, being confident that this would insure the return of con- servative representatives from the country. MOURN FOR- SLAIN BRETHREN. New York Jews Participate in Impres- sive Demonstration. New York, Nov. 24.—One of == S| has ever taken place in | pecullal q[xlxd i LY =t the populous East Side was held dur- ing the day when several thousand Jewish men and women, with bared . heads and lips moving in prayer, | the Ghetto as a sign of their grief at , the massacres of their people and a protest against the horror of their. | engineers estimate . that Manchurla line will be virtually relaid. Manchuria Railway Needs Repairs. Victoria, B. C., Nov. 24.—Japanese | Worthington 1oday (-ighteeu months’ work will be required to re- pair the Chinese Eastern railway in The Russians did all pos- sible'to destroy its Vvalue and carried j:oounts of the indictment, the same to away most of the appurtenances: The Peoria Superintendent of Schools at Peoria, Ill., Admits His Guilt And Is Given Long Term. Peoria, Ill., Nov. 24 —Newton C. Dougherty, the former superintendent jof schools, appeared before Judge , plead euilty to vre forgery chavges against h\m and was giveu, a :entence of rom fore to 14 y2ars on each of the five ive of | be concurrent. He will be takento Joliet penitentiary at once. Yes. 100,000 times each day. 'Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, foi ood blood ‘is good health; bad bl bad health. Ask your own doctor nbout taking ‘Ayer’s § Sarsaparilla for. thin, impure blood. We have no secrets! . We prblish J.0. AyerCo., the formulas of alt our mediciges. Lowell, Ma | dition in Russla Fo}_tmmg’ché?fif e : a benefit ; T uraieft sthis section i that no other shoe firm can produce. . buy in Bemidji a shoe that you would pay $6 for in the cities. ) S IS A HANAN SHOE " You get STYLE, FIT, QUALITY | ande 0T $5.00 you | | £