Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 267. - The Bemidyji GERMANY IS | HOPEFUL Regards the Prospect of Agreement on Morocce A Great Deal Improved. BANK QUESTION PARTIALLY SOLVED Berlin, March 5.—The foreign office regards the prospect of an agreement being reached at Algeciras as having deen improved by the partial accept- ance of the committee plan for the organization of a state bank for Mo- rocco. Although the most difficult question, that of the patrol police, re- Inans to be disposed of, there still are liopes expressed at the foreign office that this question will also be settled. No private arrangement on the sub- ject of the Moroccan police has been made between France and Germany, as seems to be believed by some of the correspondents at Algeciras. The conference, therefore, cannot be con- sidered to be nearly ready to adjourn. WILL BE |INTERNATIONAL. Algeciras Partially Agree Bank Question. Algeciras, Spain, March 5.—The delegates of the powers have partially agreed on the text of the Moroccan bank project. The organization is to be entitled the State bank of Moroc- co, will be chartered for forty years and have a capital of §3,000,000 in gold, divided into parts equal to the number of the powers participating in the conference. Each power direct ly or through a bank or a group of banks shall have the right to sub- scribe to its part of the capital. The powers will designate a director of the bank and furnish a portion of the em- ployes. Disagreements between Mo- rocco and the bank may be referred to an arbitration court at Lausanne, Switzerland. The question of the num- ber of the French shares and other details, however, have not been set- tled. The above agreement gives the United States the right to participate Delegates at on ! i i in the organization of the bank. During the day’s formal session of the conference Sir Arthur Nicolson, chief of the British mission, proposed taking up the police controversy. The Marquis Vinosta, head of the Italian delegation, seconded the proposal, de- claring that nothing prevented a con- sideration of the question in commit- tee of the whole. A final decision was not reached, but this first effort to take up the police problem was con- sidered significant of the determina- tion of the delegates to reach a con- clusion. In the vote upon Sir Arthur Nicol- son’s motion Sweden abstained from voting and Austria, Morocco and Ger- many favored continuing the bank discussion before taking up the ques- tion of the_ police. SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. B Leader of the Russian Naval Mutiny at Sebastopol. Odessa, Russia, March 5.—Lieuten- ant Schmidt, who headed the naval mutiny in June last at Sebastopol, has been sentenced to be hanged, three other mutineers were con- demned to be shot and twenty-seven others were sentenced to terms of im- prisonment. Ten of the accuséd were acquitted. The condemned men have appealed to the court of cassation. The executions are fixed for March 6. Cossack Soldiers Rewarded. St. Petersburg, March 5.—The sum of $2,600,000 has been presented to the Don, Ural, Kuban and Terek Cossacks ostensibly for the improvement of their lands, but in reality it is an ex- ceptional reward for their services during the war and their fidelity {n repressing the troubles in the interior. | EX-GOVERNOR HOGG DEAD. Well Known Texan Expires Suddenly at Houston. Houston, Tex., March 5.—Former vovernor James Stephen Hogg died during the day at the residence of Frank C. Jones, his law partner. Governor Hogg had been in failing health for a year or more. His condi- tion was not considered dangerous by EX-GOVERNOR HOGG. his physiciéms and he was planning a trip to Battle Creek, Mich. Goy ernor Hogg reached Houston during the evening and feeling indisposed took to his bed. He died a few hours later. IMMENSE DAMAGE RESULTS DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO SWEEPS OVER SOCIETY ISLANDS IN SOUTH PACIFIC. San Francisco, March 5.—The steamship Mariposa, which arrived during the day from Tahita, brings news that on Feb. 7 and 8 a destruc- tive tornado swept the Society islands, causing damage to the amount of $1, 000,000 at Tahita and presumably a similar amount in Tuamotu islands. The city of Papeete was inundated and seventy-five houses stroyed; including the American con- sulate and French government build- ings. It is feared. that there has been great loss of life’on other islands and ‘rne senate has agreed to vote on the statehood bill and amendments on Fri- day, March 9. Men’s 14 inch, leather top rub- $2 98 ¥ . bers, this week only, a pair Men’s stiff bosom shirts, our regular $1.50 and $2 qualities, now only, each “"Leary & Bowser, Bemidji, e Buyers! shoes at this store. 1|1 lot Men’s $5.00 Shoes for it w 1 lot Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes for 1 lot Boy’s $2.50 Shoes for r | |1 lot Little Men’s $2 Shoes for 1 lot Children’s $1.25 Shoes for 1 lot Infants’ Shoes for Minnesota. ‘ don’t you know that you can save money buying Our regular prices are lower than others but when it comes to a special shoe 1o not consider cost, all we want is shelf room. : $3.60 $2.95 $1.75 $1.49 98¢ a9¢ EUMS: Imported English Linoleum is the best. It costs $1.50 per yard, whether y it of us or in the cities. Where we save you money is on the freight—6 cents a Our “D” grade Linoleum will give good satisfaction and it cost you delivered to your home, 62ic a yard, (city price 65c, freight 3c). ‘quite a saving ’isnt it? S GOODS: Ladies’ before you buy dress goods we ask you as a favor to look over sck, there is certainly nothing in Northern Minnesota in the way of dress goods that | ympare with it. ‘hes wide. 18, Hosiery and Shoes. NER’S SATIN: We have a full line of colors. $1.50 per yard. THINGS IN MEN’S WEAR: It is guaranteed to wear two seasons Suits, Rain Coats, Over Coats, Trousers, Shirts, Hats. Dail were de- ) .Topies and other publications. NNESOTA HISTORICAL H: \RINGS ARE POSTPONED. Senate Canal Committee Has Other i Matters in Hand. Washington, March 5—No more witnesses will be examined by the sen- ate committee on interoceanic canals until after the type of canal has been determined and other informationob- tained which is necessary to the prep- aration of a bill for the government of the zone and the construction of the isthmian waterway. This decision was reached in executive session of the committee. The committee went into executive session-at 10:30 o’clock. It was the understanding that the first question to be determined was whether certain questions asked William Nelson Crom- well by Senator Morgan and which were objected to by Senator Kittredge were pertinent. Senator Morgan cou. | not be present and this subject was not determined. Senator Kittredge stated that he thought the substantial questions re- lating to canal affairs, such as type, construction, etc., should be settled as soon as possible in order to prepare the committee to draft and conmsider canal legislation. He said that con- gress would not wait for the commit- tee if it insisted upon prolonging the examination of witnesses, Nearly all of the genators present expressed views similar to these of Mr. Kit- tredge. Senator Morgan, who was engaged in other legislation, was told of the situation and agreed to the sug- gestion that the further examination of witnesses be postponed. T0 DISBAR JUSTIGE DEUEL DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME BE- GINS ACTION ACAINST NEW YORK JURIST. New York, March 5.—Following the recent tes‘timony about Town Topics in the Hapgood libel trial Justice Jos- eph M. Déuel of the court of special sessions has accepted service of pa- pers in a suit instituted to disbar him as a justice. The suit is brought by District Attorney Jerome, James, W. Osborne and Richard Shepard, acting assgitizens.” The specifications Tnclude” that of conducting business other than that of « justice and of beilg the owner and manager in part of Town The case from which these charges originated was brought: by Justice | Deuel against :norman Hapgood, ed- itor of Collier’s Weekly, charging criminal libel because of an’ editorial which appeared in that pu\)licati‘cm.~ In that trial the three lawyers who now bring suit against Justice Deuel were arrayed against each other as opposing counsel, Mr. Jerome, as dis- trict attorney, prosecuting, and Mr. Osborne and Mr. Shepard defending Mr. Hapgood. The verdict was an acquittal. The papers are returnable March 23. STUDENTS FIGHT POLICE. Latter Interfere in Class Scrap at Ann Arbor, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 5.—The attempt of the sophomores of the Uni- versity of Michigan to break up the freshmen banquet resulted in serious collisions with the police and in per- sonal intervention by President An- gell. The sophomores had been kid- napping freshmen by the score all day to prevent their attending the ban- quet and when the police interfered the students overpowered them and rolled them in the mud. President Angell was summoned and dispersed the crowd, calling them rioters and telling them that they were injuring the good name of the university by their actions. He or- dered the sophomores to stop their in- terference with the freshmen banquet and said that if any more trouble oc- curred and the students attacked the police again the guilty ones would be expelled from college. Later the demonstration was re- newed on the part of the sophomores and in the mixup two of the most prominent students in college were arrested. ARREST OF JOHN R. Action Followed Investigation by De: partment of Justice. ‘Washington, March 5—It, was said at the department of justice that the arrest in'Chicago of John R.. Walsh, president of the defunct Chicago Na- tional bank, on a charge of violations of the national banking laws, was the result of an investigation conducted by an official of the department of jus: tice. 1t was learned that the receiver of the bank, in his examination of the affairs of the bank, discovered what appeared to be violations of the law in making to the comptroller of the currency the reports on the condition of the bank and as is usual in such|’ cases the matter was turned over to WALSH. the United States attorney, who found|" ‘sufficient warrant.in his judgment to cause Mr. Walsh’s arrest. The matter will soon be brought to the attention of the grand jury. TEN CENTS PER WEEK FISHERMEN MEET DEATH Fleet of Norwegian Vessels Meets Dis- aster During A Violent Storm. EXTENT OF CATASTROPHE UNKNOWN FIGHTS ARE NUMEROUS. Trouble in Connection With Team- sters’ Strike at Chicago. Chicago, March 5.—During the last two days numerous fights have taken place between factions of the Team- sters’ union and during the day Will- fam Kelly, secretary of Coal Team- sters’ union No. 704, was shot in the leg and seriously wounded by Law- rence Ready, connected with the Ready & Callaghan Coal company. Ever since the teamsters’ strike of last June there have been in the un- fons factions supporting President Cornelius P. Shea and factions op- posed to him. The Shea supporters have been asking the other teamsters to strike on a number of jobs and the men opposed to Shea have declined. The fights have resulted from the fail- ure of the anti-Shea men: to follow out the wishes of Shea and his follow- ers. Two fights occurred during the day, the fighters disappearing as soon as the police appeared. In the fight in which Kelly was shot the trouble was started because of ‘the failure of one faction to agree with the declared wishes of the other. Ready was arrested after shooting Kelly, who will recover. FACES POPULAR OPPCSITION. New Hungarian Cabinet Selected by .. the Crown. . : ~ Vienna, March 5.—The reconstruc- tion of the Hungarian cabinet’ is an- nounced from Budapest. It is the nat- ural consequence of the events of Feb. ! 19, when General Nyri, as royal com- missioner, dissolved the Hungarian parliament by force. Baron Fejervary’s choice of new ministers is generally believed to sig- nify that the crown has no intention of holding new elections v;ithin the period expiring April 11, as prescribed by the constitution. The new minis- ters evidently were selected primarily with the view of their fitness and willingness to help the crown carry out its declared policy in the face of unpopularity and possible resistance. The previous cabinet had to face ostracism on the part of many ex- tremist elements and the same fate awaits its successors. SEVENTY-FIVE PERSONS Cause Ascribed to Eating Free Lunch at Public Sale. Marysville, Kan., March 5,—Ab0ut! seventy-five persons were poisoned by partaking of a free lunch at a public sale at a farm near here. The lunch served was apparently of the best guality, but soon after eating it many persons were taken violently ill with symptoms of poisoning. ‘While all are very sick there will probably be no deaths resulting from the unfortunate affair. The county health officer is making a rigid inves- tigation. ILL. Scharrer-Busch Wedding. Pasadena, Cal., March 5.—Lieuten- ant Edward A. Scharrer of Stuttgart,| Germany, an officer of the German army, and Miss Wilhelmina Busch, daughter of Adclphus Busch of St Louis, were married at 4:30 p. m. at the Church of the Angels. Other Half of Town Burns. Marshalltown, Ia., March 5.—The last half of the business portion of Stanhope was destroyed by fire dur- ing the day. The other half was wiped out by fire earlier in the winter. Incendiarism is suspected. Christiania, Norway, March 5.—Sev- eral steamers have been dispatched to the Gjaesl and Ingerna islands from Trondhjem to the assistance of the fishing fleet, which met with disaster in a violent storm. Vessels which have arrived at Trondhjem report that large numbers of the fleet have been seen floating keel upwards. Much general wreck- age has also been sighted. The crews of the boats composing the fishing fleet number from 1,200 to 1,400 men. Altogether seventy-nine fishing boats with their crews have thus far reached different points of Flatenger and Roervik islands and large. numbers are also arriving at Gjaestingerne islands, so it is hoped that the disaster will not turn out to be as bad as at first feared. Three steamers are searching for the miss- ing fishermen. The district mag- istrate, in reply to a telegraphie in- quiry from the department of justice, says that immediate public assistance 1s necessary for the relief of the suf- ferers. NEWSPAPERS Dailies Published - Detailed Reports of Hanging. St. Paul, March 5—The Ramsey county -grand'-jury has returned in- dictments against the three local pa- pers, the Dispatch, Pioneer Press and News, .for. publishing.a -detailed: ac- count of the recent Williams hanging in contravention of what is known:as the John Day Smith law. “The bills Tun against the papers in their corporate capacity and are not directed against the ‘managers, ed- itors or reporters, so that the latter may appear through counsel and not be dragged to jail like your common every day culprits. The violation of the terms of the Smith law with regard to publication is a misdemeanor. The limit of pun- ishment upon conviction is $100 fine or ninety days’ imprisonment. The specific provision of the law under which the newspapers were in- dicted says: “No account of the details of such executlon, beyond the statement of the fact that 'such convict was on the day in question duly executed accord- ing to law; shall be published in any newspaper.” INDICTED. 8t. Paul BRAKEMAN DAVIS DEAD. His Shooting Led to Recent Riots at Springfield, O. Springfield, O., March 5.—Mark M. Davis, the brakeman who was shot by a colored man on Wednesday night, died early in the day. It was the shooting of Davis that led to the riots in this city on Wednesday and Thurs- day nights. Edward Dean and Pres- ton Ladd, both colored, are in jail at Dayton charged with shooting Davis. Davis regained consciousness short- ly before his death, but he made no further statement concerning the shooting. For several hours after the death of Davis Colonel Charies. Ammel, in com- mand of the militia, kept the informa- tion secret. In the meantime the militia was placed in advantageous positions to take care of any outbreak which might occur.. When Davis’ death becomes generally known an- other attempt to lynch the negroes is feared. ° il SR Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 3.—Wheat—May, 78%c; July, 783% @787%c. Corn—May, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. ! Senor Romero Robledo, former Spanish minister of justice, president of the chamber and leader of the Weyler party, is dead. - Antonio Balestreiri, wanted in Mil- waukee on a charge of murdering Tomase Tarentino in the Italian sec- tion of that city on Aug. 6 last, has been arrested in Palermo, Sicily. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. " Minneapolis, May, 773 @77%c; July, 793 On track—No. 1 ‘hard, 7c; No. 1 North- ern, 76%c; No. 2 Northern, 74%c. 42% @42%c; July, 43%6@43%c. Oats May, 30c; July, 29c. Pork—May, $15.42%; July, $15.45. Flax—Cash, Northwestern, $1.12%; Southwestern, $1.07%; May, $1.12%. Butter—Cream- eries, 17@27%c; dairies, 17T@24%ec. Eggs—13%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 13@ 14c; chickens, 11%c; springs, 1114c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, March 3.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.80@6.30; cows, $1.60@4.60; heifers, $2.40@5.00; calves, $5.50@8.00; sgood * to prime steers, $5.35@6.30; poor to medium, §$3.80@5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.76@4.75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.10@6.35; good heavy, $6.25@6.37%: rough heavy, $6.10@ 6.35; light, $6.10@6.27%; pigs, $5.80 @6.15. .- Sheep, $3.25@6,10; yearlings, $6.00@6.65; lambs, $5.25@7.00.