Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 16, 1905, Page 1

LR 'ool»," VOLUME 3. NUMBER 202 Jji aily Pios AINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16; 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK We have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hldx:' We publish the formulas of allour o Decrets madcings. You il in thse v Ay’ Almanac for 1906; or write us and we i To Hide will send them to you. Then show the (r rr. = r.. .1 - -~ TJ_ ][] formulas to your doctor, and ask him what he thinks of them. .G Averc Sh Suit| Tuesday! of this week we receiv- ed from the Adler l Shops I 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. COPYRIGHT 1905 DAVID ADLER § SONS CLOTHING CO MILWAUKEE Buy It Of Us For $19.00 EEEEREED GERISRNTD TR G O’Leary @ Bowser Bemidji, Minn. O GIb C GEEERE GEEEDTD EEETERTR 2 ES Read the Daily Pioneer J‘m. c\cm\; | Fancy Pears $4. 50 a Barrel Butter! Butter! Butter! Have you ever tasted our Crea.mery Butter We get semi-weekly shipments ‘von 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. Get our price on Flour, Feed, Hay. It will save you money. Camelia Flour, 49 lbs., $1.00 W O, @ekhocdet 314 MINNESOTA AVE. TELEPHONE NO. 65 — WE WANT YOUNG MEN for Firemen and Brakemen, experience unneccssary. High Wages, Promotion. Positions secured as soon as competent. In- structions by mail. Cut out Cou- pon and send with stamp for full particulars to-day . . . National Railway Training School, 224 Boston Blk. MinNEAPOLIS, MINN, : was driven -ashore early in the day SENT BACK TO SENATE HOUSE RESENTS ACTION OF UP- PER BRANCH IN PASSING A CERTAIN BILL. YOTE ON MATTER IS UNANIMOUS MEASURE TAKEN FROM SPEAK- ER'S TABLE AND RETURNED TO SENATE. ki ‘Washington, Dec. 16.—An effort was made when the house met to limit fur- ther debate on the question of commit- | tee reference of the president’s mes- sage. So many requests were made for time that the attempt to set a time to vote was abandoned, “This is as good a time as any to get th speeches off,” suggested Champ Clark (Mo.). Representative Sherley (Ky.) began the discussion of the reference of the insurance recommendation to the ways and means committee. He had hardly begun when a message from the sen- ate was received announcing that the senate had passed a senate bill remoy- ing disabilit from the canal bonds. Mr. Payne interrupted the proceedings to offer a resolution regarding the bill, stating that “the bill in the opinion of | the house contravenes the first clause of the seventh section of the first article of the Constitution and is an infringement of the prerogatives of the honse and that the senate bill be taken from the speaker's table and be respectfully returned to the senate with a message communicating this resolution. Minority Leader Supports Payne. Mr. ate bill w yne explained that the sen- clearly a revenue measure and should have originated in the house. This statement was met with applause, which continued when Mr. Williams, the minority leader, took the same position. Without further debate a rising vote was had. As every one stood up in tavor of the resolution the speaker an- nounced. while ‘the house- burst into laughter: “Three hundred and eighty- six members have voted in the affirma- tive.” There were no opposing votes. The dig: sion occupled 1 than ten minutes, when Mr. Sherley re- sumed. He opposed a reference of the subject either to the ways and means or interstate and foreign commerce committees. Mr. Cockran (N. Y.) maintained that the power of taxation was a legit- imate weapon to control the privileges of commerce. He made a vigorous at- tack on the officers of the three big life insurance companies of New York. He denounced the system under which the companies had grown up and was appalled that the confessions of the oficers of these companies had not landed them in jail, LANE IS A DEMOCRAT. 8enators Hold Up Nomination of In- terstate Commissioner. Washington, Dec. 16.—The senate committee on interstate commerce considered the nomination of Franklin Lane of California to be a member of the interstate commerce commission. It was known to members of the com- mittee that there was opposition to the confirmation of Mr. Lane and therefore it was referred to a sub-com- mittee, which will hear all objections. Nc formal protest against the nomina- tion has been made, although it has been declared by certain Pacific coast senators that they believe the appoint- ment should have been given to a Re- publican. The same view is held by many Eastern senators and it is pre- dicted that the nomination may be held up for some time. It was stated that Senator Cullom desired that no action be taken until he could con- sider the case. The nomination of Lane is to succeed Commissioner Fifer, who announced that he would resign on account of ill health. His health has been better recently and it is rumored that an effort will be made to have him withdraw his resignation and continue to serve. ON HAZING AT Superintendent Sands Confers With Secretary Bonaparte. ‘Washington, Dec. 16.—Rear Admiral Sands, superintendent of the naval academy, during the day had a confer- ence with Secretary Bonaparte and with Rear Admiral Converse, chief of the bureau of navigation, regarding hazing at Annapolis. Admiral Sands, during his talk with the secretary, informed the latter that in the course of a conference at the academy several days ago with him- self every cadet officer and cadet petty officer voluntarily pledged himself to report immediately every case of “in- terference” on the part of an upper classman with a fourth classman and to de everything in his power to assist the superintendent in putting it down. INDIANAPOLIS. Lies in a Perilous Position. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 16.—During thick weather and a fierce coast storm the Belgian steamship Antigoon, bound from Mobile, Ala., to Rochelle, France, and now lies in a perilous position. A | hawser has been rigged for the bring- the breeches. DEFECTIVE PAGE Bill Carli’s Story (INMustrated) By Dan Corliss A TALE OF THE ROULETTE WHEEL "To Be Published in the Bemidji Daily Fioneer, Mcnday December 18 Or As Soon After As May Be 1905 GHARGED WITH REBATING PFISTER CASE DISMISSED COMMON CARRIERS, RAILWAY OF FICIALS, AGENTS AND SHIP- | PERS INDICTED. COURT DECIDES PROMINENT MIL WAUKEEAN NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY. Kansas City, Dec. 16.—Fourteen in dictnients were jeturned by the fed | eral grand jury here during the da; against common carriers, railway offi cials, shippers and freigit ag charging the giving of rebates ay conspiracy to give rebates. The indict Milwaukee, Dec. 16.—Judge Brazee, in the municipal court, has decided that Charles F. Pfister was nol guilty of larceny as bailee as charged in the ! indictment returned on Aug. 4 last by | the grand jury. The decision was on ments are as follows: a motion to dismiss the defendant George H. Crosby of Chicago, geu | after the state had rested its case. eral traffic manager of the Chicago i The motion to dlscharge was argued Burlington and Quincy _rflilruml. at length for a day and & half. Goongeil..Thomiglot ‘New' York, The charge against Mr. Pfister was "‘""1;"{#“ "’,:"‘;‘; Yoicto that of larceny as bailee of $14,000 N el oW, Yotk Er belongHigito the Wisconsin Rendering The Ciiteago -and Alton Rallroas| compasy, He actod as stakeholder in company and John N. Faithorn and I | an effort by that company to obtain a A. Wann, formerly vice president and| garbage contract in Milwaukee, $25,000 general freight agent, respectively, ol being placed in his hands. It was the railroad company. charged that he did not account for The Cudahy Packing company. $14,000 of this. RELATING TO PEASANTS. Important Manifesto to Be lIssued on Czar’'s Name Day. St. Petersburg, Dec. 14, via Eydt- kuhnen, East Prussia, Deec. 16.—The signalized by an important peasant manifesto and the publication of the election law. Dmitrl Shipoff, president of the Mos- figure among the moderate liberals, who with M. Guchkoff, a prominent member of the Moscow zemstvo, Alex- ander Stakovitch and others, has been consulted in the preparation of the election law, is out with a strong ap- peal to all who have the welfare of their country at heart without regarc to party affiliation to unite in the restoration of order and thus insure peaceful elections and the convocation of the national assembly, which is the only legal place in which to settle po litical differenices. He further declares that all classes of the population can join in this imperative work except those who do not believe in the follow Ing doctrines: First—The development of a consti- 1 1 | tutional monarchy based on universa suffrage, and, Second—The reform of Russia by peaceful means through an imperia: national assembly. BLOCKADE CONT’NULS. Not a Single Telegraph Wire Working Out of Moscow. Moscow, Dec, 14, via Lydlkulmen East Prussia, Dec. 16.—The of the post-telegraph strike declare they will .never surréender until In terior Minister Durnovo and M. Sevas |’ tianoff, superintendent. of posts:-ané| telegraphs, are dismissed and their de.| mands satisfied. Swift & Co. Mr. Pfister is one of the most prom- The Armour Packing company. inent business men in Milwaukee. He The Chicago, Milwaukee and St | 18 connected with various enterprises, Paul Railroad company. including a tannery, a bank and a Nelson Morris, Jdward Morris and| Botel and is the proprietor of the Mil- Ira N. Morris, comprising the partner | waukee Sentincl. Mr. Pfister is weil ship of Nelson Morris & Co. known throughout the country. He D. H. Kresky, Kansas City, has figured very preminently in poli broker. tics for many years and was the lead: The charges against the Chicago ani| er of the so-called Stalwart faction ot Alton and Mes: Faithorn and Wann| the Republican party of Wisconsin. are identical with those made in the| The case against Mr. Pfister was indictments returned by the federal| looked upon by many persons as an grand jury at Chicago on Dec. 13. outgrowth of political strife, freight TURKEY MAKES PROTEST. | service, w aded. Noi a i continues to be block: zle telegraph wire i working crt of Moscow and the tele phone line -, which are badly crippled arc e eans of communication Chicazo Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Dec. 153—-Cattle—Beeves, $2.60@6.80; cows and heifers, $1.40@ 4.90- i stockers and feeders, $2.40@ 4.25: Western, $3.30@4.7 Hogs— Mixed and butch $4. .00 good $4.90@5.00; rough heavy, $4.70 light, $4.75@ Sheep, $4.00 ; lambs, $5.15@8.00. leaders | RUSS GOVERNMENT IS OPENLY DEFIED Proletariat Organizations Issue Pro- clamation Creating Tremendous o Sensation Among Peoplc. emperor’s name day, Dec. 19, will be| cow zemstvo, the most commanding} | } bills. Over 1,000 men have been dismissec! from ihe postofice and although few' regulers 2re returning to work there are many velunteers for the posta St. Petersburs, Dec. 16.—The pro- | letariat organizations united in the issuance today of a manifesto in which the government is opehly de- fied, The anifesto created a tre- mendous sensation and wholesale ar- rests are anticipated. In. the docu- ment, which was made publie, the gov- ernment_is declared to be bankrupt and the peuplevm'a&ordered nct to pay taxes and to refuse but gold in the- They are also warned to withdraw all their deposits from the savings banks. STANDING ARMY OF LABORERS, Chicago Employers’ Association Plans to Establish One. Chicago, Dec. 16.—The Chicago Em- ployers’ association at a meeting dur. ing the day formulated plans for the establishment of a standing army of laborers, both skilled and unskilled and representing every ‘branch of trade, to be prepared to go to any city in the United States to fill the places of strikers when necessary. The scope of the association will be ex- tended so as to include every city in the United States with a population of 50,000 or more. Employment bureaus will be maintained in 2Il cities of this class where nonunion workmen can register and when occasion arises these men will be used to take -the blaces of strikers, COMPLETES e p & ITS LABORS. Wisconsin Legislature Ready for Ad: journment. Madison, Wis., Dec. 16—The legis- & lature has completed the work at (he special session and adjourned until | noon Pee, 10, giving the governor ihe customary. three days for considering Most of the members have gone home. The assembly concurred in an amendment to the bill making.pay- ment of taxes prerequisite to railroads going into court to sel aside any as. sessment made. The senate having refused concurrence to the eight-hour day in building the new capitol the assembly, after a long debate, receded from the contrary position. The cap- itol building bill and the university Investigation ~bill were then con- - eurred in. One Kllled and Five Hurt. Milford, O., Dec. 16.—Joseph Umbs was ingtantly killed and five other men were injured by the collapsing of the derrick used in constrocting a trac. tion bridge over Little Miami river here. Accuses Russia of Arming Armenians and Inciting Massacres. Constantinople, Dec. 16.—The Turk ish ambassador at St. Petersburg hat been instructed to draw Russia’s at tention to the serious situation al Tiflis, Caucasia, where it is allegec the Russian authorities are distribut ing arms to the Armenians and incit ing them to massacre the Tartars. The Armenians are alleged, with the as sistance of the troops, to have taken! full advantage of the opportunity and to have invaded Mussulman resi dences, including those of ’l‘urklh}‘f subjects, slaughtering the women anc g children as well as the men. The ap- % peals of the Turkish consul to the! local authorities at Tiflis were unavail- The |i Bargain Store Just received a fresh line of holiday goods at 4 The Bargain Store ] Girls sleds and boys coast- I ers, Mirrors, window shades, mantels. We have a few pictures, 256x21, ve- neered frames and glass 70 cents each. Carving sets $1.25 and up. We have also an a No. 1 line of Razirs and supplies for same. Call at the Bar- gain Store when making your Christmas purchases. presents. The best will Tery Mwml . Furs Toilet Sets Buy your sister or mother a fur scarf. You could not purchase a more suitable gift. Japanese Ware We will be glad to have you call and compare our line with the others in town. Christmas Presents! be taken. and Before you Buy: Do not wait until the Jast day before making your selection of your Christmas We are showing a very large line of all. kinds of articles suitable for Christmas presents. * Kid dolls, dressed dolls, rubber dolls from ac¢ to $5.00 Fire engines, Potrol wagons, Automobil Trick horses, and dogs. Everybhmf' to please the boy and girl. Remember and Dolls Toys