Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1906, Page 4

Late News % of the World By Wire Domestic--Foreign--Financial--Social--Political and Commercial % CUSTOMERS and the people of Bemidji and vicinity I wish to express my sincere thanks for the patronage extended and courtesy shown me in the past. I also wish to announce that I have removed my stock to 212 Third street, where 1 now occupy a large lighted room with a most complete line of clothing, shoes, hats and caps, and men’s furnish- ing goods and haberdashery. It will always be a pleas- ure to me to show goods; whether you buy or not you will always be welcome to see what I have. I will, by handling good honest goods and selling them at the right price, try to merit your further valuable patronage and assure you my aim will be to please you. HONEST 600DS, RIGHT PRIGES, GOURTEOUS TREAT- MENT WILL BE MY MOTTO. CLOT HING You are perhaps aware of the fact that this year all clothing is higher on account of the high price of wool, nevertheless it is within everybody’s reach to-get from us a well-made stylish woolen suit and overcoat. The care which we used in selecting our patterns and styles together with the price we make on them will con- vince you that you can do no better than get your cloth- ing here. A nobby single or double breasted worsted or cashmere suit (wool) second to none, at $20. These suits come in check, plaids or stripes, custom made and guaran- teed to give satisfaction in every respect. These are especially suitable for business and professional men. Our line of suits at $15 is our special pride and they will suit you as well as they did us. We also carry a snappy line of Boys' and Children’s suit¢ and overcoats from $2.50 to $5.00. We venture to say that in Men’s Furnishing goods for fall and winter nothing like ours has ever been shown before in this cfty; it is a most complete line of everything. We wish especially to call your attention to our line of sweaters and shirts and underwear, from the medium grade to the very best money can buy. It is a pleasure to wear the nice soft hand- finished all-woolen underwear we sell at per suit, $4 00; and also our at §2 50. light-weight negligee shirts, fancy patterns HABERDASHERY of all kinds. Our line of neckwear can’t be beat. ful patterns and correct styles. Beauti- In the MAYER SHOE we have found an article that for style, quality and fit cannot be surpassed. The very best material with the most skilled labor has here produed a shoe that has gained an enviable reputation in the shoe world. It will suit the most exact as far as comfort, style and wear goes. In these shoes 1t is QUALITY FIRST, then the lowest consistent prices. Prices $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. In working shoes we handle the well known CHIPPEWA FALLS HANDMADE SHOE, which does not need any introduction in this locality. They range according to quality from $2.25 to $5.00. L.GOLDBERG 212 THIRD STREET, BEMIDJI NINETY FAMILIES EVICTED | i NUVMBER OF TENEMENT HOUSESI DESTROYED BY FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY. New York, Oct. 5.—Ninety families were driven from“their homes, three firemen were injured, property valued at $50,000 was destroyed and surround- ing property valued at millions was serlously threatened by & fire which started early in the day In the heart of the leather district. The flames were controlled and extinguished only after three hours of the hardest kind of work. One of the buildings which wés threatened by the fire was St. Gregory's hospital and for a time the officials of the institution had their hands full in caring for the excited patients under thelr charge. The fire started in a four-story build- ing in Frankfort street occupled by De Zoga Bros., paper merchants, and immediately spread to three four-story tenement houses adjoining. Ninety families who were sleeping in the tenement houses were aroused by po- licemen and firemen and most of the occupants had no trouble in reaching the street. An aged woman named Mrs. de Mold, who was confined to her bed by rheumatism, was carried through the smoke filled halls by two policemen, While the firemen were fighting the flnme: from four " nides a nozzle which had been carried to the top of a lad- der broke from the grasp of six men who were holding it. The hook which s used to support the hose on the ladder caught one of the men, cut a nasty gash on his arm and threw him to the ground. Another fireman was also knocked from the ladder and se- verely hurt. Before the water could be turned off the writhing hose struck another fireman and the hook tore a great hole in his side. The three men were taken to St. Gabriel's hospital. They will recover. ACCIDENT CAUSES TWb DEATHS. Youth Killed by Train and Aged Rela- tive Dies on Hearing News. Mankato, Minn., Oct. 5.—Arthur Harrelin, the nineteen-year-old son of Charles Harrein of Eagle Lake, was instantly killed while attempting to Jump across the Chicago and North- western railway tracks ahead of an approaching freight train, Mrs. Lu- cinda J. Reeder, eighty years old, a relative by marriage of Harreln’s fam- Aly, broke down when informed of the accident and died before a physician could reach her. The aged woman had been in excellent health and her death is ascribed to heart failure re- sulting from the shock of the news. Refuse to Be Dismissed, Chicago, Oct. 5.—Lake| Forest stu- dents who were dismissed for refus- ing to sign an anti-hazing agreement refuse to leave and attended classes during the day as usual. They de-! disturbance. - - s AS WELL AS EXPECTED GOVERNOR TAFT SAYS WORK OF DISARMAMENT IS GOING ON SATISFACTORILY. SOME DELAY IN SECURING LISTS MUSTERING OUT NOT LIKELY TO BE COMPLETED UNTIL MID- DLE OF OCTOBER. Havana, Oct. 5—“The disarmament of the Cuban insurgents is progressing as rapidly as can be reasonably ex: pected,” said Governor Taft. He add ed that the militia and volunteers were being rapldly mustered out, the only delay being due to the inability of the American authorities to obtain correct lists of the enrollments and therefore the work might last until Oct. 16, on which date the pav of the troops terminates. Captain McKeelvey, commanding the marines at Pinar del Rio, telegraphs that in addition to disarming the in- surgents he is disbanding 116 volun- teers, who surrendered their arms to him. He expects 1,000 more fnsur- gents to arrive there by train shortly. Three hundred and eighty volunteers at Pinar del Rio are being retained under arms until all the insurgents have laid down their weapons. Another train carrying 400 of Pino Guerra’s men left Santiago de las Vegas during the day for Pinar del Rio. The insurgents are dispersing under the same conditions at Cienfue- gos. The only exceptions to the gen- eral harmony reported is the deser- tlon of some volunteers at Palmas Oriano, outside of Santiago, where half a dozen men and horses disap- peared. It is supposed that the de- seriers have joined the dissatisfied elements around Santiago. Governor Taft has detailed Major J. R. Kean, who was one of the sani- tary experts in the former American occupation of the island and who has Jjust arrived here, to assist in the ve- organization of the sanitary depart- ment necessitated by the large aug mentation of the forces here. When asked what he was going to do about the pay of the Cuban sen- ators and representatives Mr. Taft replied: “I have no intention of acting in regard to that. It is a matter prop- erly referable to Washington and can be held in abeyance until the disarma- ment is completed.” TRANSPORTS ASSEMBLING. Thirteen Vessels Will Carry Amer lcan Troops to Cuba. ‘Washington, Oct. 5.—Quartermaster QGeneral Humphrey of the army is ex- erting all his efforts to assemble as early as possible the fleet of trans- ports at Newport News, Va, from ‘which place the greater portion of the troops destined for Cuba are to sail. Thirteen vessels will be available for this purpose and should reach New- port News in the next few days. It i8 expected, however, that within a week practically all the soldiers des- tined for Cuba and who are going by way of Newport News will have reached their rendezvous. PROGRESSING RAPIDLY. Disarmament in Cuba Moves Along Without Trouble. Havana, Oct. 5.—Brigadier General Funston has received telegrams from all the members of the disarmament coimission, from various parts of the island, reporting that all is quiet and that the laying down of arms is pro- gressing rapidly. The commissioners in Santa Clara reported the recovery of a quantity of dynamite and elec- trical apparatus stolen from the Dai- quir Iron company, an American con- cern. Major Melviile reports that 1,000 arms have been quietly turned over to’ the commission, REACH CUBA NEXT TUESDAY. Governor Magoon and General Going to Island. Washington, Oct. 5. — Governor Charles E. Magoon, General J. Frank- lin Bell, chief of staff of the army, and Captain Willilam M. Wright, his alde, will leave Washington Saturday afternoon for Tampa, Fla., where they will take a steamer for Havana and arrive at the latter place next Tues- day morning. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Ba- won also will sail on that steamor. General Bell does not expect to make & iong sojourn on the island. Bell SOME TROUBLE EXPERIENCED. Insurgents at Santa Clara City Create Disturbance. Palmira, Province of Santa Clara; Oct. 5.—Considerable difficulty Is be- ing experfenced in disarming the mili- tla in Sants Clara City. Only a por- tion of that force was dlsarmed and the remalining militiamen fired many shots for the purpose of creating a The inhabitants of the clared they would continue to attend ¢ty are greatly ' alarmed. Captain ‘olasses until the college authorities' Bauman, with 100 American marines, show they have a legal right to oust has been sent to Santa Clara from them, lo MORAN IS NOMINATED UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF MASSA- CHUSETTS DEMOCRATS FOR GOVERNOR. WILLIAM ). BRYAN IS EULOGIZED VIGOROUS OPPOSITION MADE TO PLANK MENTIONING MR. HEARST'S NAME. Boston, Oct. 5.—The Massachusetts Democratic state convention was held here during the day. John B. Moran, Boston’s well known district attorney, was nominated for governor by accls- mation., E. Gerry Brown of Brockton was nominated by acclamation for leutenant governor. The ticket was completed as follows: Attorney gen- eral, John W. Cummings; auditor, T. L. Hisgen; secretary of state, Charles C. Paine; treasurer, George M. Har- rington. The convention adjourned . after adopting a resolution offered from the floor by George Fred Willlams that the convention endorse William J. Bryan as the next Democratio nominee for - president. The report of the committee on resolutions submitted a platform, which was adopted, containing para- graphs laudatory of William J. Bryan and expressing the hope that William R. Hearst, “whose tremendous and effective efforts for the advancement of Democratic principles have been the wonder of our modern political history,” would -be elected governor of New York. The platform declares that in order to restore the honesty and morals of the republic and state there are necessary: “A governor free from alliance with corporations and trusts, uncontrolled by politicians. Popular Control of Franchises. “Direct popular control of the law- making power in the granting of fran- chises and privileges. “The public ownership and opera- tion of public utilities ln naunn, state and city. “Eight hours for laLor, pruteotlon of women and children against over- time work; trial of facts by jury in equity cases involving labor injunc- tions. “Equal taxation. “Drastic law against private monop- oly, with imprisonment penalties only. “Reciprocity and tariff revision and free hides, free coal, free lumber, free iron and free wood pulp. “Stringent laws as to the raising ot the price of necessities by conspiracy or other unlawful method, with im- prisonment penalties only. “Laws providing imprisonment pen- alties for wilfull negligence by public officials, “The nomination of all candidates for elective offices hy direct vote.” The Bryan plank called forth a burst of cheers. As the Hearst para- graph was being read there was some cheering, but almost immediately hoots and hisses predominated. Chairman Feeney pounded his desk, but delegates shouted “Strike that plank out,” “Bryan! Bryan!” A viva voce vote on the adoption of the com- mittee’s report resulted in the chair- man’s announcing that the ayes had it. STILL BURIED IN-COLLIERY TWENTY OR THIRTY MEN EN- TOMBE® IN WEST VIR- GINIA MINE. Bluefield, W. Va., Oct. 5.—The last account received here indicates that the rescuers have been unable to reach the entombed miners in the ‘West Fork mines of the Pocahontas collieries. It is supposed that twenty or thirty men are entombed. - The ac- cldent was due to an explosion. The first rescue party, headed by Ed Jones, mine foreman, succeeded in getting through the mine and it was thought they had been overcome when a second party was sent out, two of them losing their lives. Super- intendent William Leckie of the sec- ond rescue party was almost over- come hy firedamp when help reached him. Preaned to Death. An English’ court has sentenced a woman to Imprisonment because she refused to speak during a trial. The old penalty for remaining mute under similar conditions was belng pressed to death. The form of sentence set forth “the prisoner shall be laid in some low, dark house, where he shall He naked on the earth and: one arm shall be drawn to one quarter of the house with a cord and the other arm to another quarter, and in the same ‘manner let it be done with his legs, and. and stone, as much as he can bear—or more.” the following day he was given three morsels of bread without water, on the following: water, but no bread. And this was his diet until he died. let there be lald upon his body Iron There the/man had to lle. On | ! GOOD ALL THROUGH We say_and we know—that CLOTHCRAFT garments are good all through—in every point; but you needn’t rest this on our «say-so’”’ alone. : You'll know for yourself when you come in to look—to feel—to try on—that a CLOTHCRAFT suit, or overcoat, is good all through—the best for you. CLOTHCRAFT Clothes will make you look your best—that’s due to style; CLOTHCRAFT Clothes will make you feel your best—that’s due to cut and fit ; CLOTHCRAFT Clothes will give you lasting satisfaction— that’s due to excellence in fabric, trimming, make—real goodness from start to finish. Our assortment—many fabrics, many patterns—will give you wide choice. You won’t find anything but wool—all wool you may be sure Clothcraft will last—and last right. n the fabrics. So, And CLOTHCRAFT prices you’ll find as pleasing to you as Cloth= craft excellence all through. The CLOTHCRAFT Style Book repays examination. one, If you call for it. We'll give you Schneider Bros. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 5.—In the pres- ence of the largest crowd that has ever gathered in Harrisburg the mag- nificent new capitol of Pennsylvania was dedicated with brief ceremonies in which President Roosevelt took an active part: Crowds began to gather about the immense grandstand at the West State ! street entrance to the capitol grounds at daybreal: and when the exercises began the place was one mass of hu- manity. Before the exercises were. started rain began falling and contin-} ued throughout the ceremonies. Thou- sands stood in the drenching down- pour facing the president’s stand, which was filled notwithstanding the rain. Most of the ticket holders were | men, few women turning out on ac- count of the bad weather. President Roosevelt arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad station at 11:02 8. m. and was met by the capitol ded- {cation committee and escorted to the capitol, where he was given an en- thusiastic reception. All branches of the state government were represent- ed in the crowd on the platform and considerable space was given to spe- I clally invited guests. Dedication Ceremonies, Following the reading of a portion of the scriptures from a historic Bible by John H. Dillingham, a member of the Society of Friends in Philadelphia, former Governor William A. Stone, president of the capitol building com- mission, in a brief address turned the building over to the governor, at the same time handing.him a gold key. Governor Pennypacker accepted the building on behalf of the people in a brief address. When he concluded the governor introduced President Roose- velt, who delivered the principal ad- dress of the day. The president wore a raincoat and spoke bareheaded in the rain. After the cheering that greeted the president at the conclusion of his ad- dress had died away Bishop Darling- ton of Harrisburg invoked the divine benediction, bringing the exercises to a close. After the ceremonies the president and his party were afforded an oppor- tunity to inspect the capitol. This was followed by a luncheon at the ex- ecutive mansion in honor of the pres- ident, at which forty guests were pres- ent. Slight Mistake. “Waitew, what does this mean? Twenty-five francs for two hard boiled eggs?’ “Very sorry, sir. Slight mistake, sir. T've given you the bill intended for the American at the nest table”—Pele Mele. EQUES | 'XCURSION TO THE UPPER RED LAKE VIA M.R.L.& M. RAILWAY TO REDBY dinner on the boat. be postponed to Sunday following. Go and See the Sunset on the lakes em=]t, Alone, is Worth the Pricems— and seven hour ride on the large double-deck steamer “Michael Kelly” across lower Red Lake, through the narrows, and between two and three hours ride on the beautiful upper lake’ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1906. ROUND TRIP ONLY $1.50, INCLUDING STEAMER FARE Leave Red Lake depot in Bemidji at 8:45 a. m., taking steamer im- mediately on arrival of train at Redby. at 6:16 p. m. Take your baskets, but those preferring can secure 1f ‘weather is NOT favorable excursion will Returning, leave Redby