Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1905, Page 1

PN The Bemidji Daily Pioneer ulm':soTA ; HISTCRICAL SOCIETY. VOLUME 3. NUMBER 204 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905. : - TEN CENTS PER WEEK Geod Clgars ars Grown, Mot Made. Differc: oughly maturing and blerdiry making into the ANNA processes of tobacco cuituse ripen, cure and ferment t..c leaf, £, graduaily and thor- it Lefore HEL 8 gar--5¢. cesses — exclusive with the any—remove every last urn unevenly. ness tha ruins the " that makes the The new fermenting and blending pro- cesses thoroughly combine the goodne s character: g a,rich, well-balanced, ic of the various required tobaccos even, full-flavored, uniform smokt Sold by KUl Dealers in Cood Cigars. Trade Supplied by GEO. R. NEWELL @ CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. of “Anna Held " i £t fer e of exce.lence. he smokers' money, no matter what the price. i 2) Bemidji, Leary & Bowser Minnesota The begining of the week before Xmas, find us with a good stock of Christmas goods. The selling was heavy last week but our stock was large, think we haye enough for all, but better not wait until Saturday, it's not satis- factory, too hig a crowd, assortment not so good, clerks tired out. et Sets, Toys, Furs, Suspenders, Bsalts, Bags, Dolls. Sillk Hose, Cloaks, Drass Pattsras, Al- in the window Gloves, Mufflers, Combs, bums, Jewelry, Canes. Unbrellas, Hand kerchiefs, Suits Cases, Slippers, House Coats., Lounging Robes. Fancy Vestsand China. ! Santa Claus will be All Day. z{v i - He's up to date, (Rides in an Auto) so are our Christmas Offerings, Cut Glass, Toil- High Wag p\,n and sei National B2 MINNEAPCL WE WANT YOUNG A and Brakeme sccured as soon as competent. structions by mail. tull particulars to-day . . . Schogl, 224 Boston Blk. \ Cut out Cou- nd with stamp for way Traigieg 1s; M. Tacum, Province “of Courland, Russia, Dec. Lithunians and Esthonians yest- dragoons, the RUSSIAN SOLDIERS KILLED BY MOB Cossacks and Drageons Slain in Pro-| ~ vince of Courland--Bodies After- wards Mutilated. 19.—A mob of!wild fighting killed the soldiers erday attached 100 cossacks and only military force stationed here, and after to.the last man, afterwards cutt- ing off the arms and legs and lotherwise mutilating the bodies. ARE FINED $2,000 EACH OFFICIALS .OF CHICAGO BRICK TRUST PLEAD GUILTY WHEN ARRAIGNED IN COURT, LATTER PLACED A BOYCOTT ON THE PRODUCT OF CONCERNS NOT IN THE TRUST. Chicago, Dec. 19.—The so-called “brick trust” of Chicago made a com- plete surrender Healy in court during the day and was fined an aggregate of $18,000. The company and a number of its officials, together with two labor leaders, were Indicted for conspiracy to do an il- legal act, to prevent competition and to restrict the prodwotion and sale of brick in.the-Chicago’ marlket. The defendants in the case were George C. Prussing, president of the Illinols Brick company; John H. Spey, sales agent for the same company; of the company; Edward J. Tomlins, sales agent of the Chicago Brick com- pany: John ;H. Shellhamher, sales agent for the American Brick com- pany; Patrick McMahon, business agent of the Brick, Sand, Lime and Terra Cotta Teamsters’ union; Charles Hank, business agent of the Brick- makers’ union; the Illinois Brick com- vany, Chicago Brick company and American Brigk company. Small Dealers Maike Complaint. The indictments were procured at the instance of a number of small deal- ers, who complained to the grand jury that they were unable to secure sup- plies unless they complled with the terms and all demands of the com- bination of brickmakers, which prac- tically controlled the output of brick in Chicago and vicinity. When the cases were called in court the attorneys for the defense an- nounced that William H. Weckler, gen- eral superintendent of the Illinois Brick company, had decided to turn sta evidence and iv was desired that the punishment to be inflicted on the other nine detendants should be remitted im his case. State’s Attorney Healy dec od that he was willing that this action shouid be taken in Mr. Weckler's case and the attor hen entered pleas of guilty for all the other defendants. The court assessed fines of $2,000 in cach case. The amount was paid at once by the attorneys and the defendants were dismissed. The charge against the labor lead- ers, included with the. officials of the brick combine in the indictment, was that they called strikes on buildings where the contractors used brick pur- chased from others than those in the combination. SECURED ONLY $40, Northern Pacific Train Robbers Make Very Poor Haul. Portland, Ore., Dec. i9.—It is learned that the two highwaymen who held up the North Coast limited Saturday night succeeded in getting $40 from the express car. The safes had less money in them than on any previous trip, but if the robbers had awaited until the next train it is said they would have made a considerably larger haul. of the two robbers by the Northern Pacific and other detectives that hopes are entertained that both will be cap- tured. It is the general opinion in police circles that the work was not that of expericnced men, According to the Pullman conductor, 13. R. Upson, curred. Upson says that the messen- 1 ger told him he did not believe there | was more lbau S"Oo in the sales - and Is Burning. at Riga have joined in the revolt and i that the town is being shelled and is burning. Between St. Petersburz and Wirballen the flames, aceording to the cenductor; could be seen from several places. TWO LABOR LEADERS ALSO INYOLVED | to State’s Attorney | William H. WacHler, superintendent ; Such good clues have been cbtained | the express messenger i | was in the diner when the noldup oc- | Reponed That Riga Is Being smum’ Berlin, Dec. 19.—A dispatch to the | Lokal Anzeiger from Eydtkuhnen says : that the conductor of a morning train ; ! from St. Petersburg asseris tlhe iroops ; 'PREPARING T0 FIGHT RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS WILL RESIST GOVERNMENT'S POL- i ICY OF REPRESSION. { MAJORITY FAVORS GENERAL STRIKE ’ | BUCCESS OF PROPOSED PLAN DE- PENDS ON PARTICIPATION OF RAILROAD MEN. 8t. Petersburg, Dec. 19.—The revo- lutionary organizations are making feverish preparations to fight the gov- ¢ ernment’s policy of Tepression. The ! new workmen’s council, representa- fives of other proletariat organizations and also the League of Leagpes met secretly in the outskirts of St. Peters- burg and discussed ways and means.* The great majority of the member favored the imwmediate proclamation of the general strike, which had been | planned for January, but it was agrecd | that success depended on whether th» railroad men would participate. understood that a tentative decision | was arrived at to strike on Wednes- | Moscow consents. There is a division of sentiment in the ranks of the rail- road men and the government has made a special effort to redress some of the grievances, dreading above all things a suspension of trafiic on the railroads, which would make it impos- sible to transport troops. A railroad man said to the Associated Press: “We have had a majority of our demands granted; besides, the people in the small towns along the railroads were so enraged al the last strike that they are likely to kill any railroad man they catch in the event of another strike.” However, the governmeni’s mote practically notifying the railroad men that if they sirike the authorities will be unable to afford them protection is regarded as grim warning that they will be abandoned to the mercies of the “Black Hundred” and another note has been issued threatening them with “exccptonal measures” if |hn} legal means do not sufiice. first Monday in January. It is '8 day provided the central committee at | § LAFOLLETTE RESIGNS Wisconsin Governor Hands in Resignation to Take Effect Jan.1. REPORT FAVORABLY ON PAYNE BILL Free Trade Wifhmlippines 615 fAll ‘Goods Except Sugar and Tobaceo Is Recommended. Madison, Wis., Dec. 19.—Gov.. LaFollette at noon today sent in his resignation as governor to the legislature to take efiect the Were Cleaning Boilers in French Naval Steel Works. Home Court, France, Dec. 19.—Four- teen men were suftocated while clean- ing boilers in the naval stecl works here during the day. productions to the United States free except sugar and tobacco, which are to pay 25 per cent of the Dingley rates until 1909, when they also will 20 on the free list. Washington, Dec. 19.—By a vote of seven to five, the house committee on waysand means reported favorably- on the Payne bill, admitiing all Philippine ChrtPrens' ,t AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAA AAAAAANA AMAAR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AVMAA - Do not wait until the last day before making your selection of yonr Christmas presents. The best will be taken. We are showing a very large line of all kinds of articles suitable for Christmas presents. Furs Dolls Buy your sister or mother a fur scarf. Kid dolls, dressed dolls, rubber dollsr de to $5.00 Toys Potral -wagons,” You could not purchase a more suitable gift. Toilet Sets and Japanese Ware We will be glad to have you cail and compare Fire engines, Automobiles, Trick horses, and dogs.<BEverything to please the boy and girl. ¥ A | our line with the otbers in town. Remember and Call! Befcre you Buy: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SARAAAAAAAAN SMAAL A ANAAAAY AAAA SAAAAAAAAAAN vwmmmm k. H. Winter & Co., Telephone Number 30 Bemidji, - Minnesota. i i ood ! CHRIS ‘ i baked 1 és l 1IC RANGE the nghf mafmal -—