Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1905, Page 1

MINNESOTA HISTCRICAL SQOIETY. - : s BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905. = * The Bemidji Daily Pion TEN CENTS PER WEEK There is a remedy over sixty years old —Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; VOLUME 3. . NUMBER 203 the onc household remedy for coughs E ForCoughs and colds. Ask your own doctoraboutit. the formulas of all our medicines. Lo M D the ormuiasof il ur melicnes,,_Eorall Srast: | 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 to duplicate this suit. COPYRIGHT 1905 DAVID ADLER & SONS CLOTHING CO MILWAUKEE ask RTINS CHEETED TN O’Leary @ Bowser Bemidji, Minn. arrel Butter! Butter! Butter! Have you ever tasted our Creamery Butter I We get semi-weekly shipments "-:o.n 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 Fiour, 49 lbs., $1.00 W, 8. Dehtocdet 314 MINNESOTA AVE. TELEFHONE NO. 65 i L S TN WE WANT YOUNG MEN ¢ emen 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 full particulars to-day . . . National Railway Training School, 224 Boston Blk. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. l T0 CUT OFF REVENUE RUSSIAN PEOPLE ADVISED TO RE- FUSE TO PAY TAXES OF ANY DESCRIPTION. ANTI-GOVERNMENT MANIFESTO ISSUED REVOLUTIONARIES DEFY OFFI- CIALS IN BITTERLY WORDED DOCUMENT. 8t. Petersburg, Dec. 15, via Eydt- kuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 18.—The proletariat organizations, through the “invisible government,” threw a bomb shell into the camp of the official gov- ernment during,the night by issuing a manifesto, following the form of a regular imperial document, declaring the bankruptey of the treasury, order- ing the proletariat army everywhere to refuse to pay taxes of any descrip- tion, to insist on the payment of wages in gold or silver and to withdraw all their deposits from the savings banks in gold. The manifesto is a terrible indict- ment of the manner in which the bu- reaucracy has brought the country to financial ruin, asserting that the gov- ernment has squandered not only the s income but the proceeds of forelgn loans on railroads, the army and the fleet, leaving the people without schools or roads, yet, it is de- 4 there is no money to feed the soldiers and everywhere there are in- surrections of the beggared and starved troops and sailors. The manitesto even charges the gov- ernment with using the deposits in the government savings banks to spec- ulate on the bourse and with cover- ing up its chronic deficits in the Interest on the Immense Debt by the proceeds of the foreign loans, which are at last. exhausted. The rich, it is further declared, have already taken warning and are converting their property into securities and gold and are sending them abroad. The ounly salvation for the country, accord- ing fo the manifesto, is the overthrow of the autocracy by a constituent as- sembly and the “sooner the govern- ment falls the better. Therefore the last source of the existence of the old regime—its financial revenue—must be stopped.” The document is signed by the mem- bers of the workmen's council, the committee of the Pan-Russian union and the central committees of the So- cial Demu 5, Social Revolutionists and Sociali: of Poland. This great step of the revolution- aries, which throws down the gauge of battle to the government, was pre- pared with such secrecy that the au- thorities were taken off their guard and did not even attempt to prevent its publication in the newspapers. The revolutionary leaders expect it will be followed by reprisals and arrests, but all this has been foreseen. The lead- ers laid their plans deeply before is- suing the manifesto. New committees of the various organizations have been elected in the third and fourth degree. If one set of committees is put behind the bars another will take its place and carry on the work, TWELVE WORKMEN KILLED. Mob Attempts to Enter Building and Troops Fire. Berlin, Dec. 18.—A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Riga, dated Dec. 13, a ship to Reval, thence by mes- senger to St. Petershurg and thence by courier to Eydtkuhnen, East Prus- sia, says: Lithuanian workmen today attempt- ed 1o Ic their way into an el light powerhouse, which was occupied by troops. A volley was fired into the crowd, killing twelve men. The rest fled The Lithuanian revolutionists hold all the approaches to the town, seize all vehicles and siaughter the horses. Many minor disorders and plunderings have occurred. ARMY HALF MUTINOUS. Serious Condition of Affairs Exists in Manchuria, New York, Dec. 18.—A cable dis- patch to the World dated St. Peters burg, Dec. 11, via Helsinglors, Fin- land, Dec. 15, says: “I cannot combat the growth and spread of the revolutionary movement in the army, already more than hali mutinous,” General Linevitch tele- graphs from Manchuria. “The reserves demand to be sent home immediateiy | and refuse to take paper money. Tele- graph instructions. Urgent.” The greatest secrecy is thrown over i the government’s answer to Linevitch, | which was sent via Viadivostok. Sensational Stories Denied. | St. Fetersburg, Dec. 18.—The official telegraph agency is authorized to state | that the reports published abroad to the efiect that Irkutsk, Siberia, has been in flames; that fighting has oc- curred between loyal and mutinous troops at Harbin, Manchuria; that an- other mutiny has occurred at Vladi- vostok and that Kharkoff and Eliza- bethgrad are ablaze are pure inven- tions. S Russian Officers Dismissed. London, Dec. 18.—The St. Peters- burg correspondent of the Times re- ports that 440 officers have been dis- missed by the general staff as un- trustworthy. - : DEFECTIVE PAG THREE BANKS IN - CHICAGO FAIL Chicago National Bank, Home Savings Bank and Equitable Trust Co. x Close Their Doors. News of Failure Creates Slump in Wall| Street Market---Amalgamated Cop- per Drops Nine Points. GENERAL STRIKE DECIDED UPON Workmen’s Council at Secret Meeting Held Today Declare Strike to Commence Dec. 2(. St. Peterburg, Dec. 18.—The work- Rome, Dec. 18—Italy has accepted | BeR'S council at a secret meeting held | the propesition of Spain to hold the {10 the outskirts of the city today i Moroccan conference at Madrid in- | decided in favor of a general strike | stead of at Algeciras. It is now ex- | beginning Dec. 20. The decision was pected that the representatives of the | commnnicated to the labor leaders at | interested powers will meet at the | Moscow and if the latter approve is | Spanish capital Jan. 10. ithe strike will be declared forthwith. Chicago National bank, the Home 2 | Savings bank and the Equitable % Trust company have failed. The | Clearing House association The' |involving their assets in the rail- way and coal properties of John ¥ R, Walsh, head of the three in- stitutions. The total deposits of the three concerns were nearly $20,000,000. New York, De:. 18.-—The news of tke Chicago bank failures came as a great shock to Wall street. The opening of the market showed a panickly con- |3 dition and certain stocks were|§ thrown over for anythirg they weuld bring, Amalgamated Cepper led the slump by a fall of nire pynts. -All the leading ! railroad and ndustrial stocks | fell several points. RE RaltVwWay X are From any Town Within 20 Miles ¢f Bomidjl, During the Monta of ONLY, BUY A RETURN TICKETH8D WE WILL DISCOU e rricE or M 70 people i this closer vieinity, we will make Free of Charge apicture of yeurself on Barret’s photocloth with each dozen cabinet pictures. Have your photo taken on posta s The Latest Fad and an v of surprising friends cards. T) inexpensivy Postal cards printed from any ama- teur plates at 5 cents each. 1] N. L. HAKKERUP Chicago, Decembr 18, — Thei 208 Remember and Call iE' H. Winter & Co., Christmas Presents! AARAAAAAA AAAAAAAR RAAA LANANAA AAAA MAA AAAA AN AAAAAAAR AAAARAARA ARSAAARA R AAARAAA Do not wait until the Jast day before making your selection of yonr Christmas The best will be taken. kinds of articles suitable for Christmas presents. Dolls Kid dolls, dressed dolls, rubber dolls {rom Se¢ to $5.00 Toys Fire engines, Potrol wagons, presents. We are showing a very large line of all Furs Buy your sister or mother a fur scarf. You could not purchase a more suitable gift. Toilet Sets and Japanese Ware We will be glad to have you call and compare Automobiles, Trick horses, and dogs. Everything to please ! AAVAASAAANANAN WAAAANS VNN MW (N ANANS WA SALR AARAPAAA SAARARAA MAAARAA A our line with the others in town. the boy and girl. Before you Buy: Telephone Number 30 Minnesota. i You can_depend on a éood / ! 5 it bakes right because it is made righf and of the right material - CHRISTMAS . DINNER if baked ina~