Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1905, Page 1

kN The Bemidji Daily Pi SCCIETY. er VOLUME 3. NUMBER 190. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905. GENERAL STRIKE FEARED. Greatest Anxiety Prevails Throughout Poland. ‘Warsaw, Dec. *.—The deadlock in the postal and telegraphic services be- tween Warsaw and the interior of Russia is practically complete. The latest information from Moscow is that the soldiers of the telegraph bat- talion have refused to fill the places of the striking telegraph operators. « The greatest anxiety prevails here, where it is feared that a general strike involving the whole of Russian Poland may break out at any moment. The arresis of numbers of prominent persons and their exile without trial coutinue, DECIDES TO RESIGN. End of the Balfour Cabinet Is Near ALL COMMUNICATION CEASES Sltuation Throughout Russia Is Very Alarming. St. Petersburg, Dec. .—The situa tion is very alarming. Russia is a complete blank so far as direct news is concerned, all telegraphic communi cation with the interior having ceased The workmen's council has decreed that the general postoffice in St. Per tersburg shall close, when communica: tion with the outside world may cease. The most disquieting reports are in circulation regarding the disaffection of the guard regiments, two of which, the workmen boast, have definitely re- solved not to fire on the people. The government still manages, with | the aid of the administrative officers along the line, to keep communication open with Sebastopol. The manager of the Moscow office is himsell work- TEN CENTS PER WEEK PLAGUE AT YOKOHAMA. Quarantine Against Japanese Poit May Be Enforced. Seattle, Wash., Dec. >.—Bubonic plague is raging in Yokohama, accord- ing to officers of the steamship Da- kota, and possibly no more vessels will be given a clean bill of health until the scourge is wiped out, Four deaths had resulted from this disease before the steamer Dakota sailed and many reports of sickness. were re- eeived. William H. Lopp, surgeon on the steamer, stated that few if any more vessels will be allowed to leave Yokohama. “I'he Japanese authorities are tak- ing every precaution to prevent the spread of the dreaded disease,” said Dr. lLopp, “but in spite of all they can do many deaths will result. Thera is little doubt but that the city wall BUYS FiCTITIOUS DEED. West Virginian Supposed He Owned Valuable Minnesota Property. Mankato, Minn., Dec. -.—It cost John N. Terret, Grafton, W. Va., $2: 700, the savings of years of toil, to learn that things are not always what they seem, that all is not gold that glitters. He arrived in Mankato Wednesday with a deed to half interest in a big flour milling plant of the Hubbard Milling company and in the Hubbard & Palmer line of elevators. He paid a smooth talking stranger in Chicago $2,700 for this deed Aug. 29, condi- tioned that it was not to take effect until Dec. 1. When it is considered that the mill plant is valued at $200, 000 and the elevator line has forty elevators it will be realized howy great a bargain Terret seemed to have, CARRIED CREW OF TWELVE. Little Hope for Safety of Big Bargel Madeira. | Cleveland, Dec. : —The Pittsburg Steamship company, owners of the big barge Madeira, had received no tidings of the missing vessel up to noon. 'I'he Madeira was in tow of the steamer Edenborn when the great storm of Tuesday overtook the two boats on Lake Superior and they be- came separated. The Edenborn went ashore on Split Rock and it is be- lieved that the Madeira foundered. She carried a crew of twelve men and was in command of Captain J. H. Dissete of Buffalo. A number of otheri vessels belonging to the Pittsburg! Steamship company have not been | heard from since the storm began, but officials of the company are inclined | to think they all weathered the gale! HENRY H. ROGERS SUBPOENAED. Officer Throws Summons Through Cab Window. New York, Nov. »:—Henry H. Rog- ers has been served with a subpoena directing him to give testimony in the suit brought by the state of Missouri against the Standard Oil company. The testimony will be taken by a com- mission in this city Dec. 4. The sub- poena was served on Mr. Rogers while he was in an‘automobile cab by a process server, who threw the order through the cab window and with it the statutory witness fee. Mr. Rogers had just left his residence in Rast Seventy-eighth street. The server also called Mr. Rogers’ attention to the fact that the order bore the original signa- ture of Judge Fitzgerald. Mr. Rogers did not reply. i at Hand. ing at a key there. The contents of| g quarantined. In fact, it is the only | By a curious coincidence R. D. Hub- £ € ‘1“’“‘“’"’ Dec. "It is understood ; the cipher dispatches received by the| way to stamp it out. The Japanese | bard, head of the firm, happened to be ;;i:gei::.e gzssf;brleaseig?vtfnthgfPi?t]se : c on good authority that the Balfour | emperor from Vice Admiral Birileff,| ,yygicians are among the finest in the | in Chicago on Aug. 29, the day the burg Steamship company has lost siy| It has been formally decided to ele- cabinet has decided to resign and | Wuinister of marine, however, are care:| o1, They go into everything thor- | fransaction took place, and his sudden' ponts as a result of the recent storm (Yate the Japanese legations at London, that the fi steps will be arranged | fully guarded. oughly and take elaborate precautions [;and somewhat sensational death oc- i Ry “| Washington, Paris, Berlin and St. Pe- inet meeting., at the next Motion of Condemned Lawyer Denied by Court of Appeals. Albany, N. Y, Nov. 71.—The court Effect Felt in United States. New York, Dec .—The effect of the strike of telegraphers in Russia was first felt in this country during the day, when cable companies an- nounced that messages for Russia in to prevent the camtagion from spread- | ing.” GET $1,00 IN POSTOFFICE. Thieves Steal $150 Cash and $850 in Stamps and Get Away. ‘curred that very evetitng. This Terret learned when he called at the Chicago "|'office of the Hubbard Milling company this week. He investigated further and learned the full story, but did not rot all right. have a supposition that the deed was Judge McMahon of New York city has passed sentences on one woman and three men for an aggregate of thirty-two years for trafficking in girls, tersburg to embassies. According to a bulletin issued by the census bureau about 106 persons out of 1,000 in the United States over ten years old are unable to write. 8 surope will be accepted only subject 2 e R —— b of appeals has denied the motion made E"delizy L 4 2 Marshalltown, Ia, Dec. :.—The LEFT NOTE TO POLICE There ' in behalf of Albert T. Patrick for an 53 _ p"iwfififi ;"t tSt;;go Cltyh waz :lslégrgd - 3 On Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse | amendme®t of the remittitur recording - and robbed of cash an n M e 2. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. i an Who Stole St 4 . Ay gor sto) g the court’s dismissal of his appeal} ROYALTY JEERED AND HOOTED.| Stamps. The thieves forced the rear n °E fa.en s;\_re :r:m Salgen Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures dan- from conviction of murder in the first door of the building, breaking the lock ) Rigns: e Atk o druff. Verse 4. Ayer’s Hair Vigor al- degree. The matter is purely technical, | Unemployed Muster in Force on Lon.| Of the safe and blew the door open| Minneapolis, Dec. :—An unknown O t e a’r ways restores color to gray hair. The | but it was of great importance to Pat- don Strests with e_zxplo‘slves. There is no clue to man stole a heating stove out of an chorus is sung by millions. §.0;AyexCo I— rick because its intent was to have the A . their identity, abandoned saloon at 2419 East Twen- . . AAARIRL L court so amend the papers as to show . Lf’“ld‘"l‘)r Nov. "—V.—Egged 2 bll' thf] e ty-fifth street. The thief was kind e points i i ) S0ea emocrats e ‘unempiove enough to leave a suitable explanation ;:fi:q‘?f« [rjin::::fl(llml,](\)iv‘ltie::; (;I:‘l;flrx mustered in strong force around the TUHPEBU BBAT RAMS LAUNGH‘ in the form of a note, which he left tnti‘(;n h’ 'Iw'n»p'\vw;] on. This pro- thurch army tents oft the Strand and upon the bar. It read: L e i cedure won'd have facilitated Patrick’s | J€¢7¢d and hooted the princess royal, “To the Police—I have drank in this anveal to the Supreme conrt of the Princess Louise, duchess of Fife, eld- ! saloon for several years and have| & 'L.‘Ilm’”l s'“‘"lfi_ A %1 est daughter of King Edward, who per-| ATTEMPT TO MURDER JAP PEACE spent a large percentage of my earn- *. ) o . | formed the ceremony of opening the ings here. I am in hard luck now s Marshal!l Fizld, Jr., Is Dead. {tn-nls which were presented by the DELEGATION AND DESTROY and can’t buy a stove. I need a stove, [] Chicago, Nov. Marshall Field, | king and endowed with $5,000 from; PORTSMOUTH TREATY. | 50 am taking this one. I think that I S —— Jr.. died late in the day at the Mercy | ’f‘l“el““ -“L“X“““l;‘a's f‘f“‘tg to housle ““{* have paid for it and am entitled to it.” | : L ho.pital 1 resulted from the pis- | 1eed sreat numbers of the unemployed, ! The note is unsigned and as a result | tol wot ined 1 Field at | Who are “,‘,(hm: [f“:cy‘f"{““ ‘tor this - { the South Side police are in a quan-, IS A HANAN SHOE his h The ! lief. Shouts of “relig sweaters Seattle, Wash.,, Dec. ~.—The at- dary. The case is one of the most' 3 imme para- | *“ffl ‘.‘“":‘ ‘lh‘;')"]" "”l‘ R v'.‘”l tee tempt to murder the peace delegation | Deculiar that has come up in years. You cet i tended to the lower lice had .to l;e summt:med to disperse|and Russia, which was drawn up by | ‘;llgo beycause of lack -of business, bu'ti dered the s'mk man | them. " the plenipotentiaries in Portsmouth | the owner had x_mt Igmovetl the fix- LE G ing nourishment, | - and was belng sent to the empefor of i tures or the furniture in the barroom. ) g e P e R - "‘i"" = S R Japan, was witnessed by officers and | HOPE NOT ABANDONED. ! R SR I e mmg passengers on the Dakota on the night" —_ FIT ¢ | of her arrival at Yokohama. i Another Effort Will Be Made to Save ’ ol ‘ Dr. William Lopp, surgeon of the | Mrs. Rogers. 5% ~ ¢ { Dakota, in speaking of.the incident,! Windsor, Vt., Dec. . —Despite the| § | said: - « | fail -hat the United States supreme QUAL'TY b he whole thing happened v.he] court lzaildeclined to interfere in the night of our arrival at Yokohama. We | ¢85¢ of Mary M. Rogers, under sen: 0 Sk O 2 A y tence of death for the murder of her that no other shoe firm can ; were lying: In Missiseippl Day,. just husband, another effort will be made outside of the breakwater. All they, giay tne execution, which is set for produce, and for $5.00 you 4 torpedo bolats and war ve:sseIIS which ' Friday, Dec. 8. Attorney Flynn has 4 ) : : n——— escorted the peace commission were informed the condemned woman that buy in Bemidiji a shoe that you % Men’s Long Beltsd drawn up in a long line. The launch | the supreme court of the United States ¥ J i y 1 containing the delegation and the!had affirmed the decision of the Ver- would pay $6 for in the cities. Overcoats treaty left the warship and started for 1;1_011‘ courts and that all hope in that 1 the landing. Suddenly one of the tor- | direction must be abandoned. He told $12.00. $15-OO. $18 pedo boats, anchored near the end of ha;': however, that he had in mind an-| i 3 3 the line of battleships, slipped her | Other plan which might prolong her $22.50, and $25. cable and started after the launch.!life. Mrs. Rogers was completely un-| Ladies’ Underskirts : — They made for her at a right angle perved by fihe news of the adverse rul- _ . Il course. The people on the launch |Iing, bu.t said: . ‘ A large ]me‘ at reasonable prices. | saw the torpedo boat leave the line of “"V\'hlle there is life there is hope,i < | crafts and they knew what was com- | I'll take the chance you suggest.” A 4 ing. The launch was slow and the| Mr. Flynn declined to state in whatf The poP“lar Sunburst Skirt, ( ike a s ac she i length overcoats. on and in a minute struck the launch, | CIRCULAR TO RAJLROAD AGENTS'i e o b . 3 —— cutting her completely in two, and| | Imitation Taffeta Silk Skirt, at { 4 ] ¥ - ’ ew York Typothetae Offers Bonus | $10 $12 $18 $20 | raced on into the darkness. We could S 1 " * see the men struggling in the water | for Compositors. | $3-50 and $5.00. and clinging to the pieces of the New York, Dec. - —In anticipation wrecked boat. launches from the bat- | Of a general strike of printers on Jan. | tleships were at once sent to their |1, following the rejection of the de- rescue and saved all but one. The|mand of Typographical union No. & treaty also was saved.” fornan eight-hour day, the New York X — BOYS overcoats - e Typothetae, the organization of em- | o4 SHRINKAGE IN GOLD DUST. |Pploying printers, has sent out a cir- //; @ [} 85 to $10 cular to railroad agents throughout /L Clairws for $100,000 Against Seattle | NeW York state offering a commission : Assay Office. of $5 for every compositor who can be % $50.00 BYRGAINSIN SHERP LIN and $‘.‘2. O'LEARY a FUR COATS $25. $33.50 & $35. FUR LINED OV'RCOAT We are ciosing out all of Our $10,00 00 sheep lined corduroy coats with Wambat collar. at $8.50 each. ED COAT nd Seattie, Dec. _.—A special to the the Fairbanks Banking company has a single claim for $20,000, representing the shrinkage alleged to have been re- ported on a series of large shipments B | last spring. Edwin Hurlbut, editor of the Wis- est writers in the state, is dead at Oconomowoe, Wis., aged eighty-eight.' Death was due to old age. fred W. Morse. vice president ot{ the Miller-Morse Mardware company of Winnipeg, expired suddenly from heart failure at the breakfast table. Ensign McClesney, dean of the col- lege of fine arts of Syracuse (N. Y.) university, died suddenly Thursday. He was professor of music, painting land modern languages. | Under a new policy decided on by i alven practical instructions in cook- !ing. As they complete the course tiey will be sent out among the troops to instruct the soldiers. consin Free Press and one of the old-: | induced to come to New York and ac- 1cept employment. The offer includes | justice of the New Hampshire supreme court, is dead. I'he supreme court of Massachusctts for Charles L. Tucker, convicted o murdering Mabel Page at Weston i March, 1904. ! The British allotment ($31,250,000) of the Japanese loan of $125,000.000 was so largely oversubscribed Tuesday that lists were closed three hours! after they were opened. The Indiana supreme court has de | cided that telegraph companies cannot be compelled to furnish market quota i tions to brokerage firms which do a go-called “bucketshop” business. Emperor William opened the reichs tag Tuesday in the white hall of the palace, himself reading the speech from the throne. The speech was oc cupied chiefly with domestic affairs. (the war department officers of the | Charles M. Stillings was sworn in commissary department are to be a. ublic print i taught to bake bread and will be s.p priter Duesday. s Hisiinst official act was to appoint Oscar J. Ricketts foreman of printing and ta; ' reappoint H. T. Bryan clerk of the office. Isaac N. Blodgett, formerly chie! has denied the motion for a new tria:! LY 3 . CORSET SATISFACTION[]GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. BEMIDJI, - E.H. WINTER, & COMPANY . MINNESOTA. Post-lntelligencer from Fairbanks, ! trans 3 “ Limd § " s ) S portation to New York and the & hildrens ver- Alaska, states that three banks of (hat ' ppomiee of steady employment. En- \3 r_- place will make claims aga}nst the closed was a form for the applicant to | ‘1 1 coats government IOI'«ngd dust which they i gy.p stating that he was not a member STER il 3 3 T shipped to the Seattle assay oflice on 0 any union. | k_l‘ especmlly made for stout i COPYRIGHT P $250 10 $1O 00 their own account and for miners in : = | &) | § DAVID “\U.LER&IBS(S)NSI‘ ) that district, The aggregate of these | BRIEF BiTS OF NEWS o ¥ ) CLOTHING 0. claims, it is estimated, will amount to | atoni . people and guaranteed. MILWAUKEE. approximarely $100,000. Of this sum |