Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 9, 1906, Page 1

The Bemid "~ MINNESOTA . FHISTORICAL SOCIETY. VOLUME 4. NUMBER 18 ASSAIL MEN YET Liberty of Russian Press Results in Sensational Publications: St. Pelersburg, May 9.—An interest- ing manifestation of the comparative 1ibe which the Russian press, in 8pite of the frequent arr of editors and sequestrations of now en- Joys is the publication t month of a number of Important historical docu- ments and sketches on which the cen- sorship had hitherto set its most rig- orous ban. They include the memoirs of Catherine IL and of her favorite. Princess Dashkoft, both long since published abroad, painting such a Etartling and realistic picture of the Russian court life of the Eighteenth century, the meeting atic pomp and sensuali ern pseudo-refinement, lives and loves of Rus: including K beth, Peter 1. and Catherine II., that their publication in Russia even today is looked upon al- most as lese majeste. A magazine, ound of Asi- with West- ch detail of n sovereigns, IN POWER. | Past Events, ventures upon hitherto forbidden ground by printing” the Wwhole history of the assassination of | Alexander IL, with portraits, and glori- fving biographies of the assassins and- another political article, “The Yakutsk i and execution of a number of political prisoners and assailing men yet in power for wild arbitrariness in play- ing with lmm'm lives. SCHANDEIN WILL CONTEST. Terms of Settlement Ma Milwaukee. Milwaukee, May *9.—Terms of the final settlement of the will of Mrs: Lisette Schandein were made public in the probate court during the day. Mrs. Ella 1. Frank and Emil Schan- Jublic at | dein, who contested the will, are each given $50,000 in cash and 300 shares of stock in a Miiwaukee brewing com- pany, the shares having a face value of $1,000 each, in addition to the $312,- 500 of property bequeathed by the will Tragedy of 1889, describing the revolt | BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, {WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1906. or their mother. Jonann Enilp Krik Heyl, son of Jacob Heyl by his first wife, Louise Schandein, will receive $500,000 of 5 per, cent bonds of a Mil- waukee brewing company. The will made no specific provision for him. The Schandein will gave the bulk of the property, estimated at several mil- lions of dollars, to Clara S. Heyl, wife of Jacob Heyl, a son-ip-law of Mrs. Schandein, ‘ARBITRATION PLAN REJECTED. Chicago Threatenfd With Building Trades Strike. Chicago, May 9-+A long and bitter strike, involving probably all of the | building trades unions, seems inev- itable' in the building industry as a result of the attitide shown by the structural irom wobkers at their spe- cial meeting to consider the arbitra- TWO KILLED IN FREIGHT CAR. llion proposal of Ulé contractors. The | Father and Son Meet Death While 3 Stealing a Ride. Boone, Ia; May Albert Davidson of Champion, Neb., w killed and his son Larl fatally injured in the North- western yards. They were stealing a rideiin a ear filled with radiator pipes. A switch engine kicked the ‘car on a switch and shifted the pipes. The father's head was crushed and ‘the boy’s collar bone, legs and chest were crushed. The two were on the way home from visiting the father’s sister '|t Harvard, 11 men voted to stand firmly for their full demands. Frank-M. Ryan, international presi dent of the IJron Workers’ union, came’ from St. Louis {o attend the meeting and to warn the iron workers that the organization is involved jn a | dozen other strikes 'throughout the country. He talked for two hours be- fore the strikers, but atithe end of the meeting was forced to admit senti- ment was too strong against peace. “The situation is extremely serious | 2nd has many of the earmarks’ of an- | other great conflict \in the building in- TEN CENTS PER WEEK { dustry like that of 1900, he said. {The iron workers are determined to have $5 a day. They will not accept a compromise.” Equal de(exmmation ‘was shown by the contractors, who met in the cham- | ber of commerce. It developed that the American Bridge company, backed by the United States Steel corporation, has entered the fight. ALL THE CONTENTS Safety Deposit Boxes at San Fran. cisco Opened. San Francisco,. May 9.—Safety de- posit boxes in several big institutions that provide these fireproof recep- tacles for the public were made acces- sible during the day. The vaults opened were those of the Union Trust, Crocker, Woolworth, Canadian Bank of Commerce and Mercantile Trust-in- stitutions. Steel. and asbestos had performed their trust well. All the contents of the steel boxes were found Intact. Nothing was harmed. INTACT. SQUAW KILLED IN MYSTERIOUS MELEE 2 m = |CLUB AND FIRE USED Belvidere,All, Rockford, 111, May 9, —Judge Wright Chippewas Accuse Sioux Brother-in-law, Crazy Dog. ‘and Judge Donnelly of the circuit court were engaged during the day at Belvidere hearing the argument in the first battle in the injunction proceed- ings brought by John Alexander Dowie against Wilbur Glenn Voliva and oth- ers to set aside conveyances of prop- erty and re-establish Dowie in power at Zion City. When the case was called the argument was expected to take up the afternoon. A number of followers of both Voliva and Dowie |Three Braves and Three were present. lllllllll!llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll : FIFTEENTH ANNIVER BEMIDJI SARY SALE!: O’LEARY & BOWSER BEMIDJI MAY 13th W The 13th of May is our Fifteenth Birthday---We're going to celebrate with a six day: sale, from MONDAY MORNING, | MAY 7, to SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 12--Come any day during the week and we w1lldellvel‘ the goods as advertlsed l —— e e e e R 50 dozen of ladies’ handker- chiefs, been used as samples;, worth from 10 to 25 cents each, your choice for 5c Ladies’ collars, alot of ladies collars worth from 15 to 10 65 cents, choice for. . Turkish towels, 25 dozen good sizad towels, well 10 worth I5e. for each | . SOAP Swift's soap, three 10 cent cakes in a —~ > box, per box— 19¢ HOME GOODS Faney Fancy English tea pots. . Glass water sets, 6 glasses and pitcher highly decorated, a set Press cut glass water sets, jug or pitch- er and G glasses to match, set, LANPHER glazed cuspidors, each . . . 25¢ .50c and 65¢ ....... $2.50 $1 Men’s Light Underwear—l case of light underwear, colors hlue and ecru, 35¢ values 3 R Wi HOME GOODS China syrup jugs, each. ... ... .. . Press cut tumblers, each Common glass tumblers, eac Glass water pitchers, each Japanese lanterns; each 10c sponges, each Men’s Hats 25 Per-cent Discount We have selected all hats where there was but one or two of a kind aud placed on sale at three-fourths off of the regular price. Heatherbloom Skirts Took like silk, wear hetter—all colors and styles—each garment $2.00 to dollars off and give him his suit including G.. A. R. buttons for, $3.50 % Our silk sale will con- tinue all -week—you miss it if you fail to secure a suit and qWaist pattern, 36 in. B wide, when you can do so for—a 25¢ O O o O O Illllllllllllllluil‘lllllllllllllllllllll MEMBERS OF GRAND ARMY! X For nine years we have been sellmg you your G. A. R. suits for $16.06 & suit, now the American Woolen Mills, who make the fabric out of which all good G. A. R.- suits are made have advanced the price to the manufacturer, and he in turn has ad- vanced the suits to us so that we are now obliged to mark them $12.00. To give the old soldier a chance to dress up at the old price, we are going te cuttwo $10 This offer does not include suspenders and is only good unil ¢ie night before DECORATION DAY. SEE THE NOTION BARGAINS Gilt Edge Shoe Drégging ,,,,,,,,, 15¢ 10-cent crepe tissue paper, a roli_.__.6c iw’s Tal Povie: 15¢ Faney tissue paper, afold...... .. 18c Menutnis Talcam Fowder. .. , .2 = Ladies’ 50 cent hose suppm ters, 3 in 1 Oil. the 25¢ size for. ... .... 6§ pain o e Shinolaia s Tsndieic sl 7c 1 lot of ladies’ misses’ and children’s 890 Sewmg Machine Oil, the 10c size....5¢c hose supporters, a pairss. gl ‘Men’s Fine Shoes One Tot 'of men’s shoes worth from $3.50 to $5 your choice pair. . 2098 Men’s and Boys® Night Shirts. One lot of night shirts, men’s and boys’ slightly soiled, sale price 1-4 off from regular price. Boys’ Long Pants Suits. We have received a new stock of hoys’s suits to sell from $4.00 to $5.00, coat, pants and west—A “Never-stop Top free ‘with each suit. ; i ‘MEN’S SHIRTS G52 o 50c to $1.00—they are slightly soiled, take 2gc ‘your choice, each Squaws Now in County dJail. County Attorney to Make - Investigation Before Blame Is Fixed. Some forbidden whiskey and a . consequent- POw Wow are re- sponsible for a tragedy inacamp of Chippewas_just off the Red . Lake reservagion, One squaw is depd, cither killed by a blow from a club or ‘ burned to death through hep clothing cateling fire alter she was struck, and six Induans, in- . cluding three Chippewa squaws, two bucks of the same tribe, and a Sioux ouck, are under arrestin . the Beltrami connty jail awaiting an investigation. . The tronble occurred last Sun- day night just “after the moon rose,” and the Indians were . brought to Bemidji last night by Sheriff Thomas Bailey, Assistant County Attorney C. A. Pitkin - and Coroner E. H, Marcum. The three officials made a trip to the ageney yesterday morning, held . an inquest and placed the mem- bers of the party under arrest, The crime is not laid gt the - door of any vne of the [ndisns, although the Sioux, Crazy Dog, isaccused by the others with having struck the blow, but all will be given a hearing before a justice, and one or possibly more will be bound over to the grand jury. The coroner’s jury found that the squaw came to her death through the instrumentality of {someperson to the jury unknown. The party, including Crazy Dog, who is married to_ a sister of the dead woman, were camp- - ing a mile and a half east of the reservation pear Island Lake. In some manper, which will be investigated, the Indians ob- ‘ tained a quantity of “fire water’’ and by the time the moon rose Sunday night they were feeling in fine feitle. There seems to have been some jealousy between Craty Dog's hwife and her sister and the: two {| ®emen began to quarrel. Words ‘lled t¢ bair pulling and at last Crazy (g,og thought it time to intqrfere. | Accardingp)she other Indians - {ihe seized a,heaxy hrand from the cawp fire and xushing . upen the - struggling pair .dealt a blow which felled the sister, Ah-gha- she, to the ground. When she dropped, declare the Indians, bher clothing came ip contact with the fire brand and were soon in a blaze. The party. claimed they were unable to put out the flames and that the v;ctlm \|eurned to death. -The following day the Indians :sens the body into town and then Agent Daniels went out and took the six into custody. The party showed the utmost contrition for their spree and the bereaved sister threw herself across the dead body and wept jas a white woman might have - done. The county authontles were called as the death was off the l reservation, thus giying them - |authority to act. They were by - no means certain that Crazy Dog ; |is the only one to blame for the (Continued to page 4, column 4)