Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1906, Page 4

Beltrami County Agricultural Association. | - SPEGIAL TRAINS T0 BLACKDUCE! THURSDAY AND FRIDA | LEAVE BEMIDJI AT 830 A. M. 3 Bemidji Day--Today. Foot Races, Horse Races and Small Sports. Baseball Games--Bemidji K. of. P. vs Blackduck K. of P and Remidji Regular Team vs Blackduck. UND TREE ADDRESS BY CONGRESSMAN HALVOR STEENERSON OF CROOKSTON. .4 ki [0R A | Walker Day--Friday. f s RECRUITING IN NEW YORK. Trainloads of Strikebreakers Leaving for San Francisco. New York, Aug. 30.—The Times says: Another ecial train loaded with strikebreakers has been started for San Francisco by James Farley, who has been employed to put an end to the big street railroad strike in the ley trains are now trying te cross the continent in four days, saving a day on the average passenger schedule. Farley’s headquarters resembled the headquarters of a general in the field. His expedition Is being equipped with ammunition, medical supplies and sur- glcal attendance. Seventy-five thou- sand rounds of cartiidges have been ordered for the men. 1.100 revolvers of heavy caliber have been furnished, and only the pick of men seeking ad- venture or high wages has. been se- lected. As soon as he has 2,500 men on the way Farley will leave New York on a fast n for the coast. ! eral Gar SERIOUS BLOW TO REBELS. Two Commanders Surrenders in Santa Clara Province. Havana, Aug. 30.—The governor of Matanzas. has telegraphed that Gen- ia has arrived at San Prito de Mayabon with Colonel Leis and Major Almcida, the two chief aten- ants of ex-Congressmaan Carlos Men- dieta’s forces, who voluntarily surren- dered to Garcia, with their arms, am- munition and horses. This is consid- ered to be a serious blow to the in- surrection in Santa Clara. TEAR UP RAILWAY, Insurgents Active in the Province of Santa Clara. Havana, Aug. 30.—The insurgents have removed the rails from parts of the Cuban Central railroad in the southern part of the province of San- ta Clara. Seventeen recruits belonging to one company of the rural guards, who were alleged to have planned deser- tion to the insurgents, have heen ar- rested and placed in jail. 1. ). Regan Candidate For County Superintendent of Schools, [ { COURT SEEMS DIVIDED HOW TO MEET TERRORIST CAM- | PAIGN PUZZLES THE RUS- SIAN OFFICIALS. MREMIER IS AGAINST REPRESSION |l BTOLYPIN’'S CABINET FEARS POP- | ULATION WOULD RISE IN OPEN REVOLT. 8t. Petersburg, Aug. = ~~The court at Peterhof apparently is divided as to how to meet the campaign of the ; terrorists. Premier Stolypin snd his cabinet, however, have taken a stand against repression upon a scale which would drive the whole population into vevolt. The premier’'s views are re- flected by the Rossia, which declares the government must not be fright- ened inlo abandoning the reform pro- gramme. It is only necessary, the pa- per asserts, to draw the line hetween Joval opposition and those who by word and act seek the destruction of the government. The Novoe Vremya proposes, “as an exit from the hor of the worst kind of civil war,” to confer upon the cabinet authority to “prepare a con- stitution which will realize the hopes of the sane Liberals.” - The Svet continues to advocate a concert of the powers to suppress an- archy and anarchists. Against these comparatively moder- ate propositions the reactionary party at court is urging a dictatorship and the Strana publishes a report that. upon the initiative of the council for national defense an extraordinary con- ference, somewhat similar to that which created the committee of public security after the assassination of Alexander II., has been called to meet at Peterhof during the latter part of the week. & R MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT. Will Be Congidered If Strikers Return to Work. San Francisco, Aug. i ¥The board of directors of the United Railways held a meeting Monday night, at the conclusion of which it was stated that the directors had empowered President Callioun to urge the men to return to work on the understanding that if they did so the company was prepared to consider a modification of the con- tract as it now exists. The men would be treated as though they had met gone on strike. p Xcursion sion Rates]| MINNESOTA | TATE FAIR| - Hamlin Minn., Midway Between B MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL — eptember 3-8 ’06 Railway Ticket Covers Admission to Fair i Tickets will be on sale Sept. 1-8, 1906, and will be good < returning te and including September 10, 1906. “The Holiday Week of - The Year” LENDID EXHIBITS---Excellent day and evening amusement programs---Ex- ceptional racing events. Special program and dedication of New Livestock Amphi- theatre on Opening Day. PLAN THE TRIE NOW For full information see any agent of the Northern Pacific Railway . A. IMI; ()l.l’.l.lmlii M. E. HARLAN, eneral Passenger Agent ; Traveling Passe, o St. Paul, Minn. : iy : %ar;:? l{gl.f Pent