Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 276 INTERVENTION NECESSARY The Moroccan Conference at Algeciras Is in a Most Hopeless Deadlock. : GERMANY WILL YIELD NO FURTHER Algeciras, Spain, March 15—The Moroccan conference has reached a peculiar stage. It is completely help- less to solve the deadlock over the re- maining details of the police and bank yuestions. The sessions are temporar- ily suspended, without knowing when they will he resumed. The French and German delegates are bound by their instructions and, therefore, are unable to make any further concessions and the conference, not having judicial powers, cannot settle the difficulties by a majority. Therefore, it remains for the governments themselves to in- tervene to reach an agreement. WILL YIELD NO FURTHER. Germany So Notifies Powers ested in Morocco. Berlin, March 15.—This is regarded Inter- here as the critical period of the Alge- ! ciras conference. The German gov- ernment, through diplomatic channels, is expressing to the powers not direct- 1y concerned in the controversy its de- termination to yield no further. Ger- many depends Lo some extent on the advice of the neutral powers to per- suade France to accept the irreducible minimum contained proposals, although the precise func- tions of the international inspector- | ship will be subject to regulations yet to be agreed upon. King Edward, it is asserted here, is exerting his in the Austrian | the Frénch statesmen in an effort to induce them to be conciliatory. PLEASED.. WITH AMERICA. Chinese Prince Deeply Impressed by Courtesy Shown Him. New York, March 15.—Prince Tsai Tse. High Commissioners Shang Chi Heng and Li Cheng Lo, envoys of the emperor of . China, their' secretaries and attaches, sailed on the White Star liner Baltic at 8 a. m. to continue their investigations in England, France and Belgium. The prince said: “I have greatly enjoyed my visit to this country and the uniform courtesy that has been accorded me, including the reception by President Rcosevelt, has deeply impressed me ‘with the friendly attitude of the American peo- ple. I believe that such contact makes for a better understanding and must bring benefit to both of our peoples.” Actor Suicides In Theater. Washington, March 15.—William Thomas of Saginaw, Mich.,.a-member of the chorus of the “Wonderland” company,.performing at the Columbia theater here, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid while the play was-in progress. Thomas was an.ad- mirer of Tdra Gordon, a sixteen-year- old girl, also a member of the com- pany. The suicide wis caused by dis- appointment because she would not personal influence with | reciprocate his attentions. LABOR LEADERS CONDEMN PEND- ING GILBERT ANTI-INJUNC- TION, MEASURE. MMISSIONER GARFIELD TS AUTHOR PROPOSED LEGISLATION = ALSO SAID TO HAVE PRESIDENT’S ENDORSEMENT. ; Washmgton, March. 15.—Presidént l}ompers of the American Fedgration of Labor and A. Furuseth, president of the. Seamen’s union, caused a furor before, the house committee on judic: lary during the hearing on anti-injunc- tion bills by denouncing the Gilbert anti—mmnction bill, . which is sa.xd to have been drawn by Mr. Garfield, .ch!et of the bureau of corporations. and to have the endorsement of President Roosevelt. Of the president’s reported encour- agement of the Gilbert bill-Mr. Furu— seth said: “If he understands this bill and then gives it his endorsement he is an en- emy to honest labor, struggliug under adverse conditions for a hefter life— nay, he would be an enemy to human liberty. We -do not believe—will not believe it.” The Gilbert bill.grants courts sitting in equity absolute jurisdiction in-all cases growing out of laber .‘troubles. The equity process in labor: suits is violently u,yposed by the labor leaders owa Sherm Kiirs Burglar Red Oak, Ia, a William Thomas. shot an Idlled> Harry Barker while the latter was in the act of ‘committing a-bur- glary in the office 'of George Brown’s iron works. BarKer and a companion were working in the lighted room and the sheriff fired through the window. The other ‘burglar escaped. cured no booty. They se- The Youman Hats $5.00 0’Leary & Bowser Douglas Shoes $3 to $5 Where will you buy? If you consult your own interest you will at least pay a visit to this store before you de- cide. We offer the largest stock, the best service, the highest quality, and lowest prices. Opening Sale of Grey Dress Goods Nearly a year ago we placed our order for Grey Dress Goods, the result is, we have the goods while others are patiently waiting for their jobber to make them a shipment: Grey Wash Goods. | | |show Voiles at from ,650' 25¢ and 3bc. dotted swiss at 32¢ Wool Goods. 50c and 6bc. yard. Light grey $1.75 a yard. In grey wash goods we 10¢ to 40c a yard. Embroidered mercerized voiles at 45¢ and Moussline Du Soie at Mercerized Fancy grey checks 33c, Shepherd plaids 50c to 85c¢ a yard. Extra wide grey skirting $1. Steel grey suiting $1.26 a suiting Don’¢t buy ladies’ coats until Xou They will be here in about 10 days—plenty of time for Easter, on ac- see our line, count of the uncertainty of the spring styles we did not buy early, thoge who did are sorry for it. We will show the latest—there is no hurry —a spring coat this kind of weather would be out of place. ; Muslin Underwear. 1 lot ladies’ corset covers made from fine muslin and finished with a good quality of embroldery, cheap at 3b5¢ now 25. Muslin Skirts Ladies’ fine muslin skirts trimmed with lace and in- sertion, the 90c¢ kind now 75c each. Gowns At 75¢ each we will close out a large line of muslin|. gowns worth from $1.00 tof $1.25 each. : PRINTS: We offer for +this week 1000 yards of standard printsat5 centsa yard. If You Have Got a. Sweet Tooth visit our store this week. The pure food law now affects the sale of Candies. ;7 For fear| we might have some that comes under the ban, we will close out all colored candy this Week‘ . All penny goods will be sold & 5 All stick candies will be sold All mixed candies will be sold All lozengers will he sold MEN’'S CLOTHING: Have you seen the spriug styles in Men’s Suits ‘and 0 $6.50 to $25.00. PRcsy uits and Oy rcost.g Not expensive. 2 for a cent, 5calb Te a'lb 10c a ]b PLOT To paoVOKE MA,ssAan OF JEWS IN RUSSIA HAS POW- I ERFUL BACKING. , HIGH POLICE - OFFIGIAL IMPLICATED PREMIER WITTE INSISTS ON SUP- PRESSING LEAGUE OF RUS- SIAN PEOPLE. I St. Petersburg, March 15—At the #ay’s session of the cabinet Premier Nitte, Wwho ‘was warmly supported by Prince” Alexis Obolensky, procurator genera] ‘of the holy synod, and Count John ‘Tolstoi, minister of _educauon. insisted on the suppression of the or- ganization Lnown as the League of the Russian' People, through whichl the agitation of the reactionary “Black Hundi'ed" is propagated. The police pretect M. von der Launitz, was sum- moned ito the meeting and asked to explain'how it happened that the pub- lication of the proclamation calling for the extermination of the Jews was printed in the official printing office at- tached to his department. The pre- fect denied hiaving any personai knowl- edge of the printing. However, it was established that there is constantly accumulating evidence that the plot to yroduce a counter revolution in the hope of sweeping away the reforms outlined in the manifesto of Oct. 30 had its origin in a court cabal. The conspiracy includes General Trepoff, commandant of the palace; General Count Ignatieff; M. Stichinsky, former chief adjutant of the interior depart- ment; Count Sherometieff, a noted re- | actionary, and General Prince Putiatin, | who' are said to be utterly reckless of the consequences, Playing a Desperate Game. The plan is o provoke riots and massacres of Jews and revolutionists over as wide an area as possible in orde; pressions and thereby prove to the em. | ‘pero¥ that«the people are not ripe for any ‘sort of Seli-government. It is a desperate. game, but it is backed by many of the provincial authorities and the support of the governors general has been ' enlisted, the former using the police and the latter the troops, among whom proclamations against the Jews% and revolutionists, which are understood to have been printed at the army headquarters in Odessa, have heen' distributed. The complicity ot Interior Minister Durnovo- in the conspiracy is not proved, although suspected. Premier Witte and the Liberal section of the cabinet will be compelled to fight the conspiracy and consequently a break in the ministry is not regarded as im- | probable. | It # understood that 70,000 mem- bers of the “Black Hundred” in St. Petersburg are armed, but it is not be- lieved, in 'view of the warnings they have l'eceived, that the conspirators will attempt to provoke a massacre at the capital. RESIGN IN A BODY. Officers of Russian Guard Regiment Refuse to Obey Orders. BOARD Pl 'RISH ’Ifwenty-Exght Persons Lose Thelr lees By Wreck of The Brltlsh \ Ki ng. 'DISASTER OCCURRED LAST SUNDAY mor that! the officers of a regiment of #uards had met and resigned in a body upon receiving orders recently to go to the Baltic provinces and participate in the pacification of the country has been confirmed. The officers belonged to the First regiment of artillery of the guards. Ugly reports of another general rail- way strike, in Moscow are current. The government is taking exceptional measures and battalions of sappers are being massed at Moscow to take the placés of strikers and military trains are held in readiness at the various stations to proceed in any direction. RESULT OF RECENT DISASTER. Generai Strike of French Miners Is i Threatened. Lens, France, March 15.—A general strike of the miners of this district is threatened, owing to their indigna- tion at the insufiiciency of the safety, and hygiemc m‘ecautxons preceding the ‘recént mine ‘catastrophe ‘at ‘Cour- *ieres, by ‘which over 1,200 ‘miners were ° killed. Several . organizations have already. struck : Boston, March 15.—The Phoenix ine steamer British King foundered t sea last Sunday and only twenty- eight out of the fifty-six on board are known to have heen sa1$1. News of the disaster was brought to this port during the day by the Ley- land line steamer Bostonian, from Manchester. The British King was bound for Antwerp from New York. The British King went down at about 6 o’clock Sunday morning in latitude 41.40 north, longitude 60.11 west. The disaster was caused by barrels of oil and other wreckage which had been washed ‘overboard in a violent storm being thrown back against the hull by the waves until an aperture was made through which the water poured. The Bostonian had on board omly seventeen of the survivors. The eleven others known to have escaped were picked up by the German tank steam- er Manheim, Hamburg 'for New' York. The 'survivors 'on the Bostonian say ‘that there is' litlle doubt that the twenty-eight nu:.slng passengers per- ished. On your next trip your letter goes? government selects ‘The Fast’ Mail, - sary-to name your r Chlcago Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway apolis and St. Paul to Chicago—almost as frequent as surburban train service. . These include The Pioneer Limited and -the two most popular trains between these cities. charge to ride on them. But itis neces- W. B. DIXON NORTHWESTERN PASSENGER AGENT 365 Robert Street, St. Paul east why not g0 as The TUnited States the oute. St. Petersburg. March 15.—The ru- Five daily passenger trains from Minne- No extra Quallity-Sa tisfa ction O Clothing House ‘G’be Supreme Hat Store| SELLS THE GORDON HATS ln every shape and color of soft and stiff hats | because the quality and design of the Gordon Hats are up to Schnei- der’s demands. This season ’s Gordons are sensnble, servicable } stylish and a distinctive value at $3.00