Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1905, Page 1

S 1 midji Daily Pioneer . MINNESQOTA HISTORICAL | €QCIETY. VOLUME 3. NUMBER 201. BEMIDJ1, MINNESQTA; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1905. : i The old cold goes; 2 new one quickly comes. It’s me story of a weak throat, a tendency to consumption. Ayer’s rry Pectoral breaks up the taking- The Ta/fln cold habit, It strengthens, heals. Ask § our doctor to tell you all about it. (o] a I o bave no sccreal We publish 9.4 orce (he formulas of ail our medicioes. Lowel |Sty||sh Suit) Tuesday! of this week we receiv- ed from the Adler Shops another shipment of Men’s double breasted, black unfinished, wor- sted suits. Taey are lined with heavy black Venetian and are about as swell a suit as a man could ask for. $40.00 is what a tailor would ask to duplicate this suit. Buy It 0f US For $19.00 O’Leary @ Bowser Bemidji, Minn. b & CIRNERGET D IS € D © Read the Daily Pioneer Phe Scading Soeet Fancy Pears $4.50 a Barrel Butter! Butter! Butter! Have you ever tasted our Creamery Butter We get semi-weekly shipments fron our Creamery. We guarantee this butter to be the very best, tested by the Pure Food Commission and always found strictly pure. It will pay you to try a pound or two and be convinced, COPYRIGHT 1905 DAVID ROLER & SONS CLOTHING CO HILWAUKEE Get our price on Flour, Feed, Hay. It will save you money. Camelia Flour, 49 lbs., $1.00 W. 9. Dehiocder 314 MINNESOTA AVE. TELEPHONE NO. 65 Earn from $88 to 8125 Doy WE WANT YOUNG MEN fo: and' Brakemen, expcricnce unncce 3 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. ANTHRACITE MINERS BEGIN IM- PORTANT CONVENTION AT SHAMOKIN, PA. SEEK CONFERENGE WITH OPERATORS WILL ASK RECOGNITION OF UN- ION, A SHORTER DAY AND INCREASED PAY. Shamokin, Pa., Dec. 15—The an- thracite coal miners’ convention began its sessions here during the day. About 700 delegates were present when John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, called the con- vention to order. This convention is regarded as more <mportant than any held since Mitchell came into the hard coal field in 1900 with the avowed purpose of duplicat- ing the organization in Western Penn- sylvania and the Western states, which held contracts with the bitumin- ous coal operators. The miners’ leaders plan, through the convention, to request a confer- ence with the operators. This will be made in the form of a resolution and the following demands, it is said, will be made if the conference is granted: A party agreement, better known as recognition of the union; an eight-hour rkday; an increase in pay to all classes of employes of at least 10 per cent and possibly 20 per cent, hased on_the waro: Axril 1, 1902, William H. Davenport, aged seventy. eight, the founder of the W. H. Daven- port Firearms company, s dead at Norwich, Conn. {Neotiee? VIV VDBDDDDDD I have moved my ¢ Tailor Shop to ;No. 320 Beltrami Avenue and am prepared to give my personal at- tention toall orders. | @ 1 handle nothing but first-class Woolens and use only the best OF TRIMMINGS ! guarantee it and workmanshio o0 be A. No. 1 Cleaning, press- Inz and repairing a specialty. Respectfully yours e . Deavdeiie Lo o) © Railway Fare From any Town Within 20 Miles «f Bemidji, During the Montbh of DECEMBER ONLY, TICKET AND WE T THE PRIC] SAME ON ANY OF OUR CAB PICTURES RANGING FROM PER DOZEN AND UPWARD. 70 people in this closer vicinity, we willmake Free of Charge apicture of yourself on Barret's photocloth with each dozen cabinet pictures. Have your photo taken on posta cards. Thisis The Latest Fad and an inespensive way of surprising friends Postal cards printed from any ama- teur plates at 5 cents each. T N. L. HAKKERUP' YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ~=WiTH-= BISIAR & VANDERLIP! We can furnish you with Ranges, Stoves, Furniture and House - FURNISHINGS! SINGER SEWING MACHINES ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS High " grade Pianos and Organs Expected Daily. BISIAR & VARIFERL!P nh.:"l TO AGREE ON DEMANDS | REVOLT 1S SPREADING| TEN CENTS PER WEEK OFFICIAL NEWS FROM THE BAL- TIC PROVINCES OF THE MOST ALARMING NATURE. INSURGENTS IN COMPLETE CONTROL PRIVATE PROPERTY PUT TO THE TORCH AND RAILROAD COM- MUNICATION CUT. Bt. Peterspurg, Dec. 13, via Evdt- kubnen, East Prussia, Dec. 15.—The government’s advices today from the Baltic provinces, forwarded part of the way from Riga by courler, are of the most alarming character. Bands of thousands of. Lettish peasants are roaming the country in the vicinity of Riga putting the torch to the houses on all the estales and even entering the town of Riga itself. The districts of Riga and Ventun are entirely in the hands of the insurgents. The revolt ls spreading’ to all parts of Courland. ‘M railroad communication with Riga | Is cut. The insurgents have seized a | aumber of stations on the three rail- | roads leading from that city and are advancing against others. According to the government's in-: formation all the sailors from the | commercial steamers in the harbor of Riga have joined the strike. The government claims that the troops there are loyal, though inade- quate. The situation is also bad at Mitsu, where on Dec. 11 ‘the troops fired on the rioters. NOT A SINGLE WIRE WORKING. Little Headway Made in Crushing Tel- egraph Strike. St. Petersburg, Dec. 13, via Eydt- kuhnen, Last Prussia, Dec, 15—The ' government is making little headway In crushing the telegraph strike. The wires of the few Hnes over which serv- | lce had been temporarily restored arc ' constantly cut and not a single wire | Is working out of St. Petersburg this morning. 2 At the present rate weeks will | elapse before the service can be re- stored. i The news from the Baltic provinces today is to the effect that many of the German landlords who have not fied are establishing a network of small forts and are standing a regular | siege. There has been much Killing and burning. { Inbabitants of the Baltic provinces | ] who are now residing in St. Peters- burg were immensely gratified at the publication yesterday of the imperial akase promising local self-government, which, they say, means the abandon- ment of the Ru: ication policy begun In 1867 to destroy the unity of the old provinces of Lithuania. The ukase gractically insures the restoration of the status quo, creates a deliberative assembly for the solution of the burn- Ing questions of reform of the peasant tonditions, the institution of local self- government and schools and a gov- ernor general as the office existed be- fore 1576. REVOLT ON BATTLESHIP. Crew of Russian Warship in Foreign Waters Mutinies. Colombo, Ceylon, Dec. 15.—A hun- Ired Russians on board the Russian pattleship Czarevitch in the harbor aere revolted during the day. Military 1ssistance was asked for and sent and Bfty of the mutineers were taken ishore. 3 Absoiute Anarchy Prevails. Stockholm, Dec. 1 The Swedish iteamer Drottnig Sop has returned 1ere from Riga with Swedish fugitives. She arrived at Riga Dec. 8. Her com- | mander reports that during the ves- sel's stay in port there were no dis- turbances at Riga, but absolute an- irchy prevailed in the country dis- | iricts. EARL OF ABERDEEN SWORN IN. Becomes Lord Lisutenant of Ireland for Second Time. Dublin, Dec. 15.—After an interval >f twenty years the Earl of Aberdeen 1as been sworn in as lord lieutenant | Of Ireland for the second time. James Bryce was also sworn in as chief sec- ‘etary for Ireland. The meeting at the privy council, at Vhich the ceremony was carried out, was attended by a distinguished com- ’»any, the majority of whom were wo- nen. A salute of twenty-one guns fired n Phoenix park sigmalled the acces- lion of the new lord lieutenant, who vill make his state entry into Dublin n about ten days’ time. Ncw President of Switzerland. Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 15—The lational council and the state council, ksembled as a federal assembly, elect- ¥ M. Forrer, the vice president of the lederal council and a radical, to be resident of the Swiss federation. in ! luccession to M. Ruchet. M. Muller vas elected vice president. l i i Statehood Boomers See Roosevelt. ‘Washington, Dec. 15—A delegation 3f 200 boomers -for single statehood ‘or Oklahoma and Indian Territory talled on the president during the day 0 pay their respects. The members M the delegation were presented to ihe president .G. Jo GREAT NORTHERN lNDIGTED]JOHAN HOCH MUS T TRUE BILL RETURNED BY THE HANG SAYS COURT [llinois Supreme Court Today Affirmed Decision of Lower Court--Hoch to Hang Feb. 23. Philadelphia, Dec. 15.—The federal grand jury has found true bills of in- dictment against R. D. Wood & Co., the Great Northern Railway company, the Mutual Transit company, C. E. Campbell, freight agent of the Great Northern; L. M. Lake and Paul J. Diver of the Mutual Transit company,’ charged with giving and receiving re- bates. The National Essence of Cof- | —. , Chicago, Dee. 17.—The state su- preme court today affirmed the verdiet of the lower courts which condemned Johan Hoch to death for the wurder 5 of his wife, Mrs. Marie Welcker Hoch = lhe conclusion of the conference he |and set the date of his execution for 2 -zx;lntou;u:&temmese;rl a canclldme tltzr | Feb. 23. Toeh refused to. discuss the e ited Si 'S senator. e W make ¢ ourt's = Club ~women of Chicago have de-'a speaking campaign throughout the | npe "% 1011 of the ¢ uit's dect clared a boycott against stores which state, beginning the latter part of this ‘ I B Oty Dl keep open evenings during the holi- monLh z > dayls). > | Read the Daily Pioneer. fee company was not indicted because it gave testimony. No action was taken against the Pennsylvania, Read- | ing or Baltimore and Ohio companies because employes of these railroads testified before the grand jury. springiield, 1., Dec. 15.—Former Bovernor Richard Yates held a- con- lerence with about fifty of his leading iadherents here during the day. At jo 4E HandPaintd China 4 g We Must Have Room We have large assortments of Goods that we have no shelf or room to display To Make Room Saturday @ Monday next we offer our entire stock of Fine China now on display, at 25 per cent dis- count. This assertment includes fine French, German, Austrian, Japanese, and American Hand Painted China, in Salad Dishes, Plates, Vaszs, Trays, Bon-bon Chocolate Sets, Sugar and Cream Tankards;Mugs, Pin Trays; As'h Trays, Salt and Peper Shakers, Tuoth P’ck Tlo!ders and many other articles. Come early, before the choice pieces are all sclected and Remember the date, commenc Saturday December 16th and closing Monday Iiecember Situated 'n City Drug Store 2 GEO T.BAKER & CO %» Headquarters for Christmas Goods WW Do not wait until the last day before making your selection of yonr Christmas ' The best will be taken. "kinds of articles suitable for Christmas presents. J Dolls Kid dolls, dressed dolls, rubber dolls‘fmi{a 5¢ to $5.00 'l‘oys ' presents. We are showing a very large line of all ‘} Furs ¥ k) g Buy your sister or mother a fur starf. You could not purchase a more suitable gift. Toilet Sets and Japanese Ware We will be glad to have you call and compare our line with the others in town. Before you Buy —