Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 272 Spring Novelties We are sole agents;in Bemidji for the Youman Hat and are now showing the spring block, price $5.00. Our Leader, $2.50 hat is as good as most $3.00 hats It'smade by Roelofs of Philedelphia and sold direct to wus, thats how we save you 50 cents on a hat. Umbrellas We are now showing the spring line of umbrellas, made by Hirsch Brothers, you pay no jobbers profits buying here, the prices range from 50 cents to $5.00. Ladies’ Waists The first shipment of waists from the Du Brock factory are now on exhibition. Chambra, Lawn and Silk. price from $1.25 to $6.00. O0’Leary & Bowser, Bemidji, - Minnesota F IN’ “WANT” READ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIOI\}EER “WANT ADS” ' CHEAP FUEL! We will deliver for $2.50, one load of about 2% cords of dry 16 inch slab wood. ——ORDER NOW— Markham-Schisel Com’y Telephone 100 i SLAUGHTER OF JEWS RENEWAL OF MASSACRE IN RUS- SIA AT EASTER IS OPENLY ADVOCATED. BEACTIONARY OFFICIALS INACTIVE PERMISSION ASKED OF PREMIER WITTE TO CRUSH THE NA- TION’S FOES. St. Petersburg, March 10.—The fears of a renewal of Jewish massacre at Easter, to which a deputation recent- iy called Premier Witte’s attention; appear upon investigation to have real foundation. ganizations in the “pale” and 2lso else- where in European Russia are con- ducting an"agitation to slaughter the “enemies of Russia.” Circulars have beeri prepared in St. Petersburg call- ing for the extermination of the Jews. At Minsk the society of Old Believ- ers has had the temerity to address a request to the premier for permisssion to crush the nation’s foes. The pre- mier immediately notified the gov- ernor general of Minsk to take meas- ures to prevent any outbreak. Never- theless, in many places reactionary officials and police, "who regard the Jews as the inciters of the late revolu- tion, are doing nothing. The members of the deputation which called on the premier were alarmed. The appeal which they pre- sented to the premier charged that a propaganda against the Jews was openly proceeding under the cover of patriotism and love of the emperor and hundreds of thousands of pamph- lets were being circulated among the ignorant classes of the population who are accustomed to, regard printed words as goapel. .. The local authori- ties, the deputation adds, are closing their eyes, with the result that the Jewish population -is-threatened -with- |- more dreadful outrages than those of last fall. DEMANDS PARTIALLY GRANTED. American Legation Continues to Use , Pressure on Turkey. Constantinople, March 10. — The porte has yielded to the American de- mands and has informed the Amer- ican legation that orders have been sent to Beirut to admit duty free all consignments for the American schools in Syria. The same note declares that the porte is ready to accord the same official recognition to American as to other schools if a request to that ef- fect is presented to the proper depart- ment for each institution separately. This is not satisfactory to the Amer- ican legation, where it is considered to indicate a further attempt at pro- crastination, as similar requests for the recognition of certain schools pre- sented to the ministry a year ago have not yet been granted. The lega- tion now proposes to apply more urgent pressure for the recognition of the four most important educaticnal establishments. ROUTED BY THE Female Suffragists Storm Office of British Premier. Tondon, March 10.—A band of thirty zealous woman suffragists attempted to storm Premier Campbell-Banner- man’s official residence in Downing street. They used the knocker vigor- ously and attempted to force an en- trance when the door was opened. POLICE. | The women clung tenaciously to the railings when the police tried to dis- perse them and only succumbed after a determined resistance to the supe- rior strength of a large force of no- lice. Three ringleaders were taken to the police station struggling and screaming, followed by twenty-seven of their companions shouting “Down with C. B.” and other war cries. C. B, otherwise Premier Campbell- Bannerman, was presiding’ at a cab- inet council at the time the women called and he refused to see them. SENTENCES DECLARED SERVED. Officers of Chicago Printers’ Union Will ‘Not Go to Jail. Chicago, March 10.—Judge Walker has denied a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Edwin R. Wright and Ed- ward Bessette, res’pectively president and organizer of Typographical union No. 16. The men were some time ago. sentenced by Judge Holdom to thirty days in jail and to pay a.fine of $100 Lfor contempt of court. In refusing the writ Judge Walker held that the thirty days which have intervened since the men were committed to jail by Judge Holdom constituted imprisonment and, therefore, that the sentence of each had been served. The fines, however, he declared must be paid or served out in jail ) o The “black hundred” or- | * MINNESOTA _ HISTORICAL | - SOCIETY. DAY, MARCH 10, 1906, . AS PRESIDENT SUGGESTED. Move in .House to Amend lInvestiga- , tion Resolution. Washington, March 10.—Representa- tive Townsend: has introduced a joint resolution to amend the resolution ap- proved on March 7 for an investiga- tion of'railroad discriminations and monoplies by giving the interstate commerce commission full power to subpoena witnesses and’' compel the production of documentary evidence. It also makes an appropriation of $50,- 000 to'conduct the investigation. Representative Gillespie of Texas also introduced a bill appropriating $100,000'for the same investigation. It provides that any person testitying in such an investigation shall not be prosecuted for any. offense about which he may testify. The resolution seught to be amend- ed is that which the president criti- cised h& a recent message to congress. $80 TO SI75 PER MONTH For Firemen and Brakemen, Experience unnecessary. Instructions by wmalil to your home. .High wages Fununl;ead: rapid promotion. ‘We assist you in securi ng a position as soon as competent. -Send to day. 'Full particulars.at once. Inclose stamp. NATIONAL RAILWAY TRAINING SCHOOL, Inc. Boston Block, 0 - Mlnneepofls. M‘nn..U.B.A. - The Seenic Line To Chicago is the Burlington’s line along the Upper Mississippi River— within a stone’s throw of the stream for nearly 300 miles. To enjoy it by daylight, leave Minneapolis 7:30 8. m., or St. Paul 8:20 a. m., arriving Chicago 9:35 p. m. & Iftime is more important than scenery, use the Limited, an electric-lighted train of exceptional elegance, leaving Minne- apolis 7:50 p. m. and St. Paul 8:40 p. m., arriving Chicago 9:00 BETER 115,051 T0) 3 1) T PO A S SN Popular Buslington dining + car'service on: bothitrains. W R Tl S T lindton . GermaniajLife Building, St. Paul, Minn. REBELS ACT IN F. M. RUGG, Northwestern Passenger Agt., TEN CENTS PER WEEK BAD FAITH Start Fight at Monte Cristi, Santo Do- mingo, Instead of Surrendering _As Supposed. TWO OFFICIALS AND SIX MEN KILLED ‘Washington, March 10.—The state department .is in receipt of a cablq- gram from Monte Cristi, Santo Do- mingo, saying that on Wednesday, while the terms of surrender were be- ing - carried” out between the goven- ment forces and the revolutionists, the latter acted in bad faith and there was a fight in which two officers and six men were Kkilled, including Gen- eral Cepin. The revolutionists es- caped to the bushes. JIMINEZ OUT OF POLITICS. Former Dominican President Arrives \ in New York. New York, March 10.—General Juan Isidro Jiminez, former president of Santo Domingo, who has arrived ‘in this city from Havana, said that he was done with Dominican politics for all time. Since his revolution of two years ago General Jiminez has been making his home at Ponce, Porto Rico, where his family is now. “I am here on business,” he said, “and have taken no interest in the politics of my country. I really don’t know anything of what has been go- ing on.” General Jiminez denied that he had any ambition to again be president of Santo Domingo. S “I have not heen in Washington,” he added, “nor do T intend'to go there. I shall transact the business on which I came here and then return to Porto Rico. I am out of politics.” Woman 'Murders Her Sister. Atlanta, Ga., March 10.—Mrs. E. M, Btandifer of this city shot her sister, Miss Chappel Whisenant, killing her almost instantly. = The cause of the shooting is unknown. Mrs. Standifer is under arrest. SOLD BY ing Bros., Phone No. 57 |