Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 2

VOLUME 3. NUMBER' 214 AGITATORS ARE JAILED 8T. PETERSBURG PRISONS OVER- 4 CROWDED AS RESULT OF OF- FICIAL ACTIVITY. REVOLT AT MOSGOW AT AN END TASK OF SUBDUING INSURGENTS SAID TO BE SUCCESSFULLY ACCOMPLISHED. St. Petersburg, Jan. 2.—The policy of repressing the revolutionists con- tinues with a vengeance. Their an- nouncement that they proposed to carry on a guerrilla warfare until a ! v ueral armed revolt is prepared has wlated the government to redou- «d energy. A band of terrorists is uwn to be at work here and during 1 ¢ night there were Wwholesale arches for suspects. The city pris- 15 are so overcrowded that hundreds § lave been removed to Schlusselburg ;{ tortress and to the fortress of St. Pe- | ter and St. Paul. Government spies are at work among the workmen and revelutionary societies with instrue- tions to give warning of meetings, which are immediately surrounded, the members searched for arms and the ringleaders taken into custody. Never- theless, the workmen’s council and the executive committee of the social rey- olutionists are managing to evade ar- rest and are meeting each day at a ditferent place in the outskirts of the ‘ity. The pairols are understood to have orders not to spare bullets it they are attacked by persons using bombs | or revolvers. An interview with Governor General Doubassoff is printed in which he ex- plains that the duration of the revolt is owing to the extent of the region in which the military forces are operat- ing and owing to the lack of troops, which compelled Douhassoff to await reinforcements from Warsaw and St. Petersburg before giving the revolu- tionists their death blow. Difficult Task Accomplished. “The most difficult task,” the gov- ernor general continued, “was to drive them from their base on the Kazan ioad between Moscow and Perovo, miles east of Moscow, and sur- «d i in the Presna district so 0 pro ent their escape. Both these ‘g4 Were successfully accomplished. [Tae strikers of the Prokharoff les, who held the proprietor as a tage, were ready to surrcnder Fri- ‘v, but Colonel Minn, who conducted / e negotiations, declined to accept ‘eir surrender unless they also de- . ered up the “drujinists” who had .aght refuge there.” Governor General o declared emphatically that the #llery bombarded only the houses m which the revolutionists fired. teinforcements . entered Courland m four gides, but the leaders of the ¢ .tish revolution are imperturbable. The papers print terrible pictures of ! thé conditions prevailing along the Si- }hrelri;\u railway. There are no rail- | way otficials on duty and on the sec- ,!1(111 as far as Cheliabinsk, government | of Orenburg, all the flranmns have been pillaged. Complete anarchy prevails “at Irkutsk. 'The military trains are running without orders dr proper engi- f.uem's. } WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY. Large Force of Government Troops| Marching on Riga. Riga, Government of Livonia, 2—Three policemen were killed m:_v the night. The railroad men are again thr {ening to strike in order to obtain t} | relea 4 Doubassoff fur- | » of the arvested delegates. i General Count Sollogub, the new tgovernor eral of the Baltic pro inces, who is marching on this ¢ v ith a large forcesof froops, is e\pec(- T herve “ne: 1t is reported il e will issue a proclamation warning the population of ‘the conse-| jquences of the violation of martial ‘Mlaw and threatening to {ry offenders courtmartial and exile the entive | # ulation of communities wiich de-| 1e to yield. in the Lettish portion of the Baltie Jvinces the situation is quieter. No rlous outbreak has occurred recent: | 'y. 'Troops are pursuing revolutionary | vands from Dvalk and I)vmsh v b g DOUGHERTY’'S DEFALCATIONS; I Lot {aeheved That They Wwill Total On == * Million Dollars. rwunu, 1L, Jan, 2—The de:’alcations N U()u;hur are proving larger:d Antooth ago it wasiestimated © 100000 'would' eover| the 'short: now learned from the''au- he past three years and that lhe to- for seven yea s above $600,000, i tion of who fired . now being investigated by the authori- | ties. ‘'and Riga. rifies’ that’ §300.000 has been stolen | 'them are instituiing. & :Social, Demos NEW ALIEN LAW IN FORCE. | Certain Immigrants Barred From En- i tering Great Britain. London, Jan. 2—The alien act passed at the last session of parlia- ment came into force during the day. The first effect of the new law was that the immigration officers refused to permit the landing of twenty-four of forty-two immigrants from Ger- many. The alien act prohibits immxgranca[ from landing in Great Britain except at ports where an immigration officer is stationed and only with his consent und after a medical inspection. Im-1 migrants may be refused permission to land if unable to show that they are in a position to obtain means to keep themselves decently, if insane, if on account of disease or other cause they are. likely to become a charge to the taxpayers, if they have been sentenced to prison for an extradical crime not of a political nature or if they have previously been expelled from Great Britain. The home secretary may also order the expulsion of an alien on a certificate from a court of law. The bill, however, provides that an alien shall not be refused permission to land on account of want of means if able to prove that he or she is seek- ing admission to Great Britain solely tc avoid prosecution for political of- fenses. LAKE FISHING TREATY. New Convention With Great Britain to Be Signed Shortly. ‘Washington, Jan. .2.—Preservation and development of the fisheries of the Great Lakes are the purposes of an agreement which will be signed early in the new year by Secretary of State Root and British Ambassador Durand. This agrcement will pr appointmenc of a comr e fer the m to draft njations for the tion of fish and the culture oi s which can thrive in the in- land scas. laws and regulations are to be enforced by the federal authori- tics of the United States and Canada, thus taking control of this industry from the jurisdiction of the states. The laws and regulations are to re- main in force five years, after which time they may be revised. . The amount of fish taken.from the lakes has steadily declined and the decrease has caused higher prices in the market. WRECKED BY A BOI\’G. Factory in Scranton, Badly Damaged. Scranton, Pa., Jan. 2.—A dynamite bomb was thrown against'the' front door: of the Giovenni Fazzi macaroni factory at #28 Franklin 'avenue. at 1:15 o'clock a. m. and the whole front of the building and half the store- room were wrecked. The Arlington hotel, adjoining, was badly damaged. Fazzi, who is an aged and well-to-do Italian, has received three letters since Oct. 6, signed “The Iron Head,” which made demands on him for $1.000 under penalty of the death of himself and family. He paid no heed to the let- ters and did not even notify the poiice. The scene of the explosion is in the very heart 01’ the city Macaroni Pa., WIFE DYING. HUSBAND DEAD Double Tragedy in an lowa Hotei Over Domes'ic Troubles. Oelwein, Ia., Jan. 2—With two bul- Jets imbedded over her heart and her and lying in bed with life almost ‘extinct Mrs. Lou Carr was found in the Hotel Mealey early in'the morning. Carr died in less than an hour with- out regaining consciousness. Mrs. Carr was taken to her home and now lies in a critical condition. A fifteen- year-old boy by a former husband is the cause given for domestic troubles which led to the tragedy. The ques- the fatal shots is Carr s a barber and came nere | from Des rlmues two years ago. CAPTAIN AI\.D MATE PERISH | | Enormous Wave Sweeps Them From Their Vessel. Woods Hole, Mass., Jan. 2.—A great wave reaching almost tidal propor- tions ‘rolied up ‘Vineyard sound at| night and, overtaking the big five- masted schooner Henry O. Barrett, tumbled over' ‘the stern and swept overboard 1o their death Captain Joshuva Norton of Rockland, Me., the commander of the vessel, and his mate, James Conley of ‘St. John, N. B. The = wave . jammed the helmsman against the wheel, after, smashing the yawl and davits, and then ranging for- ward, tore -through the spinnaker and Jjigger 'sails and carried away the deck house. WOMEN IN CITY COUNCIL. Insurgents Administering Affairs in Courland Towns, } » 'Mitau, Courland, Jan. 2.—Four col- umns of troops, principally cavalry and’ artillery, are converging toward Mitau The insurgents in the towns held by cratic administration as'if they were h a strong possibility that the to- for the eighteen years of his in- b hency will go over $1,000,000. in permanent possession. At Franken- lin special SURRENDER DEMANDED DOMINICAN - GUNBOAT THREAT- ENS TO BOMBARD THE TOWN OF PUERTO PLATA. AMERICAN VESSELS TO THE RESCUE WILL TAKE OFF NON-COMBAT- ANTS AND AFFORD THEM EVERY PROTECTION. New York, Jan. 2—A cable dispatch to the Herald from Puerto Plata, San- to Domingo, says: The Dominican gunboat Independen- cia has anchored off Puerto Plata and her commander, Captain Catrain, has demanded. the surrender of the town BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, 'TUK ’| declared a to the legitimate government of Pres- ident 'Morales ~within twenty-four hours; otherwise he will bombard the | ‘town. The Independencia has landed | troops safely. The American consul has informed the mayor that United States cruisers will receive the women and children on board and afford them every pro- tection. Washington, Jan, 2.—Advices re- ceived here from Santo Domingo by cable are to the effect that there is little probability of a bombardment of Puerto Plata by the Morales gunboat Independencia, as threatened. The United States gunboats Nashville and Scorpion are now in the harbor and negotiations are in progress which make it probable that, as Captain Dil- lingham did at Monte Cristi two. years ago, both factions of the Dominicans will be warned to make their fight outside of the town if they desire to fight at all. ON TREASON CHARGE. Fugitive President of Santo Domingo to Be Tried. San Domingo, Jan, 2.—In accordance with the decree issued by Vice Presi- dent Caceres, who is acting as presi- dent, the congress met during the day session to consider the charge of treason made against Presi- dent Morales, who is a fugitive. The Dominican gunboat Presidente ' has left here, taking a large supply of ammunition and arms and also $8,009. She has been declared a rebel, President Morales, with the revoiu- tionary groups co-operating with him, is being ' actively chased by govcrn- ment forces in the mountains. the only warship here. THROWN INTO CANAL. Runaway. Appleton, Wis., Jan. 2.—Rushing madly ' across John street 'bridge ‘in became unamanageable and crashed- through a railing at the approach of driver and his nine-year-old daughter other daughter-and a niece, Four persons occupied the double tire party tumbled headlong into the canal. It is believed that Peter Diet- zen was instantly killed, having land- ed head foremost on the rocky canal bank. Elizabeth Dietzen strugglied for some under the ice. Employes in a nearby nessed the factory wit- cident and came to the rescue, possibly saving the iives of Mathilda Dietzen and Mary Nabbe- feldt. The horse sustained a broken necic in the crash and was instantly killed. PIONEER MINNESOTAN DEAD. Henry W. Lamberton Passes Away at Winona. Winona, Minn., Jan. 2.—Henry W. Lamberton, one of the commissioners under whom the-new state capitol was ! built, a pioneer of Winona and one of the oldest bankers in the state, is dead of diabetes and complications, from which he suffered several, years. months. Mr. Lamberton was' born. in Carlisle, Pa., seventy-five years ago next March, admitted to the bar in The American gunboat Dubuque i3 | Two Feople Killed and Two Injured in this city the horse of Peter Dietzen ' the draw, reSulting in the death of the || and the possible fatal injury: of ian- [§ Seated cutter and in the crash the en-; time in the water and finally drifted g had been confined .to his home for |@ strlke for an Eight- Hour Day. ork, Jan. 2.—Typographical Union No. 6 of New York, the largest aggregatii'a of wage earning printers in the wetld, during the day formally. trike in all the book and job printing offices within its jurisdic. tion and not a line of type will be set or cast by a union man in any of the great printing establishments unless the employers shall agree to make eight hours the length of the ‘work day and’ at the present scale of wages paid for a nine-hour day. Philadelphia, Jan, 2.—Twenty-four of the one hundred printing firms in this city have signed the agreement giving their employes an eight-hour | workday. These firms, however, are not members of the Typothetae, the master printers’ organization.” The firms' belonging to the Typothetae .re- fuse to concede the shorter working .day. 2 | i Washington, Jan. 2.—Because of a special agreement between the Ty- pothetae of ‘Washington and the local' Typographical union Jan: 4 and not Jan. 1 is the date when the demand of the union that all shops shall be closed to' nonunion 'men and placed on an eight-hour basis be enforced here. . Providence, R. I, Jan. 2—A strike of the union ‘compositors of the local book printing shops, about forty in number, occurred during the day be- canse their demand for an eight-hour day was refused. The strike affected several of the larger concerns. CARRIE NATION « AGAIN. 8he Smashes Saloon in Houston, Tex Named After Her. Houston, Tex., Jan, 2.—Carrie 'Na- tion smashed ‘a saloon 'here named after her. She used her trusty: hatchet and stones. The police refused to arrest her un- less the proprietor would enter a com- plaint, which he has not done. Loss of :1$300,000 by Fire." Brockton, Mass., Jan. 2.—The total’ luss. caused by the fire which. destroyved | the main portion of the City block is | | estimated at nearly §300,000. " The sec- | tion of the structure containing the | City theater was saved, but heavy dam- [ ige was caused to the auditorium of the theater by water. ‘Wizeonsin Double Tragedy. ' Lake Geneva, Wis., Jan. 2—L e“ls’ tirbe shot and killed his wife, Sarah ' Frbe, and then shot himself, dying in- stantly. The couple had been havigg domestic troubles for some time over the attentions of another married man to Mrs. Erbe and the d~uble Lragedv ‘ resulted l will accept.the office, MlNNESOTA HISTG’% CAL ANTLY ACCEPTED. ILL HEALTH GIVEN AS THE CAUSE ACCUSES NEWSPAPERS OF MIS- REPRESENTATION AND DIS- TORTION OF FACTS. New York, Jan. 2—It has been made known on the best authority that John A. McCall resigned on Sat- urday the presidency of the New York Life Insiirance company, says the Times, and that:his resignation was reluctantly accepted by the trustees of the company.. The resignation was in writing. In his letter Mr., McCall said that, after long and careful consideration, he had felt it best to take such a step. In the months during which the insur- ance controversy has affected the New York Life, he said, his' peace of mind had suffered from continuous misun- derstanding and misrepresentation of his actions and distortion of facts and misquotation of his utterances by the newspapers. He was not in- good health now and he felt that it would be best for himself and for, the com- pany if he resigned the’ plesxdency Mr. McCall, it -is understood, - in- tends to take a long rest. It is not improbable that he will go to Europe for a while: John Claflin, the dry goods mer- chant, ‘who is a trustee of the'New York Life, has frequently been spoken of as Mr. McCall’s successor, but it is by no means certain that Mr. Claflin Twenty ‘Soldiers: Killed. Elizabethgrad, Government of Kher- son, Jan. 2.—A collision involving two military trains ‘occurred between Sna- menka ard Dnieperovsk. - Twenty sol- diers were killed: twill recommend. in its report to the : legislature. One is that the contribu- tion of life insurance moneys for polit- ical purposes shall be a misdemeanor on'the part of the officers. Ahother recommendation will be fori a bill which will require full publicity on the part of the companies in the 5 matter of payments made for supervis- ing legislation. The committee will also ask for a { radical change in the laws governing " the state insurance department. What these changes will be the committee itself has not yet determined defi- nitely. SUCCEEDS LA FOLLE‘f’TE. 1 James 0. Davidson Becomes G yernor of Wisconsin, noon sworn in as governor to’ servi the unexpired term of Governor. Rob- -duties; -~ The. réhring vovernor presefit- ed' the new govemorrtokcmef Justice - J. B. Cassoday of the éupreme coufl. with the usual customary sentence, following which the oath was adminis- tered. - The afternoon was given over: to ‘the inaugural reception. FACTORY BUILDING BURNED. Fire at Detroit Damaged: Property: Worth $100,000, ~ Detroit, Jan. 1.—Fire'at ht in the four-story brick factory building at the northwest corner of Fort and Fourth streets did approximately $100,000 damage. The ‘loss on'the niilding, owned by the Cowie estate of Petroit, ig-estimated at $20,000.. The rem.nnder of the loss is about equally divided be- tween the Seely Manufacturing coms pany and the Wolyerine Leather Spe- -eialty = company,’ ‘who occupied the- building, : The loss is partially. cww ered by lnsumuw Frank Bonnér,‘ 5 W(’u km‘“fl hase- ball 1)l'vvel is.dead at Krmsas City of blood * poxsonmg ihat resulted fromr quinsy. He 'was forty- oné years ‘old and had been a professional baseball player for twenty years. ; iR Ask Your OwnDoctor If he tells you to take Ayer s Cherry. Pectoral for your severe cough or bron- chial trouble, then take ‘it. “If' he “has anything better, then take that. But we know his answer; for doctors have pre-| scribed:this medlcme for over 60 years, We lv secrets] . The Holiday season has passed and in order to cleali‘ up Toques, reduced prices. our odds and ends of stock will glve you. some greatly Tamoshanters and Fas‘c‘inator‘s,«will go at your own price. Ladies’ Skirts---All of our MacPhersen Lang- ford skirts at a low figure. Fleeced goods- -Our 12 1-2 and 15¢ ‘fleeee .-,-l_in‘e_d :,goods will go for 8¢ - 1857. He is reputed one of the wealth- iest men’ in Winona, leaving a very. large estate. : TO SAVE . PATRICK. r’fi ‘the condemned. murderer oW dn' -Sing, haye - startediia: movement. ;to; have his death sexntence co uted. Petitions are; being circulated in Aus- tin and other places in the state ask- burg a wuman of seventy and two girls it in the uew city council. A ing the 8¢ vemor of New York to ex- ‘end executive clemency to Patrick. Pennsylvania and camc to Winona in ||