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

Display Magnificent! Lanpher Furs--Season 1906-7--Lanpher Furs Furs from the greatest fur house in the Northwest Lanpher, Skinner & Ce., Furriers. A line of Fur Collars, Boas, Scarfs and Muffs; Fur lined Jackets and Cloaks; Astrakhan and Krimmer Coats : : : Special Exhibition, Two Days Only Wednesday and Thursday of This Week. An array of exceeding magnitude is now on special ex- hibit and sale and await your pleasure--this week;only - ~at-the store of O’LEARY & BOWSER The Lanpher Furs are so well known and so universally saiisfactory that it seems unneces- sary to praise their merits to the general public; suffice it to say that this great Fur House has far exceeded all previous efforts 1n fur productions and we feel justified in urging our patrons to take advantage of this opportunity and at least visit this marvelous showing and view the furs that have grown to such envivus popularity. We consider it our good for- tune in securing this complete line for the benefit of our patrons and believe that our efforts to please will be appreciated. Remember:—we extend to every Lady, Miss or Child a special invitation to meet at our store and inspect the results from this Great Fur House. We have something to gladden the eye of every visitor and whether you come to purchase or to view this worthy exhibit you will agree that it has been time and money well spent. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY of this week ONLY, No matter what kind of Fur you ‘want, youwll find it here during this exhibit. Even a partial description of these beauties would be an in- justice to the Furriers and to the Furs, but this we know:— “THELANPHER" FUR CoAT Lanpher Furs mean:—30 years expenence in the fur garment making. They secure the best skins obtainable and dress them without acids so they will be soft and pliable. The garments are as well made inside as outside. Their label stands for perfection and you’ll find it on all garments shown during this exhibit Their guarantee applies for one year against all defectlve skins and workmanship. THE FURS ARE HERE and may be purchased at once—no waiting—take the garment that please you immediately—no disappointments.—be advised— Lanpher Furs are best—Lanpher Furs are reasonably priced— Lanpher Furs are of known quality. WE WILL EXPEGT YOU WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY Bagley Burial Tomorrow. cotiage, and will cost, when com- The body of Pat Bagley, who|Pleted, about $1,800. The frame died in the jail at Blackduck yes- |i8 already up and the entire terday noon from the effects of house will be finished and ready| over-indulgence 1 intoxicants, | for occupancy in two weeks. . - was brought to Bemidji this morning by J. M. Phillipi, and taken to the Lahr undertaking rooms, where it will be left until tomorrow, before being buried. Some of the German fire insuran companies which have not paid il i085es which they sustained @s a 1 sult of the San Francisco earthquak have now determined to do so. Miss Nettie Brown, aged twenty-sia years, said to be the daughter of D. C. Brown of Lincoln, Neb., committed suicide in the Catholic cathedral at -Kansas City by taking carbolic acid. ALLEGED BRIBER KILLED, Robert M. Snyder Victim of Autome- bile Accident, MARKET QUOTATIONS, Kansas City, Oct. 30.—Robert M. —_— All that was found on Bagley Bin“ert': millionaire capitalist of this Minneapolis Wheat. R eity, who was under indictment in St. Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—Wheat~Dec. was the small book containingl yguison a charge of bribery, died at 18%@73%¢: May, 78¢; July, 78%e, On the Great Northern identification | Agnew hospital here as the result of| track—No. 1 hard, 78%¢; No. 1 North. check, which showed that he had | Iniuries received in an automobile ern, 77%c; No. 2 Northern, 75%o0; at one time this fall been in the “Codent Everything in the drug market. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER--PHONE 34 WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHINIG IN THE DRUG LINE-WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Of course, we haven't a “delivery ‘wagon,” but you know, there are not many people buying drugs by the load, and you may depend on it that “our smull bby," w111 get there alnght, after your order is in, even if the package is large. ' BARKER’S DRUG STORE, TWO0 HUNDRED THIRTEEN THIRD STREET, BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA. roos ven v o \IXTY-GIK ARE DEAD| BATTLE NOT PROBABLE|PROBE T0 CONTINUE Reported lliness of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Denied. Councord, N, H., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, head of the Christian Bclence church, who has been report- ed as bLelng’ dungerously ill at her home here, took her usual drive in the suburbs during the day. L. C. Strang, Mrs. Eddy’s secretary, said concerning her health: “I have not seen her so well or so vigorous in months as she is today.” Mr. Strang refused, however, to per- LATEST ESTIMATE OF LOSS OF LIFE IN RAILROAD WRECK AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. FEW ESCAPED DEATH IN DISASTER NINETY-ONE PERSONS WERE ON THE TRAIN AT THE TIME OF THE ACCIDENT. 4 | Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 30.—As the | details of the terrible wreck on the electric line of the West Jersey and Sen Shore railroad develop the disas- ter becomes more appalling. The to- tal number of persons whose lives were snuffed out almost instantly is 'probabiy sixty-six, with nearly a score injured, several of whom; it is thought, will- die. Forty-eight bodies already -have been brought to the surface. ‘There were ninety-one persons on the traln. Twenty-five of this number have been accounted for, which, with the bodies recovered, brings the total to seventy-three. This leaves eighteen not accounted for, who are supposed to have been drowned. It is possible that some of these may never be found, as it is the belief of the divers ‘that some of the bodies floated through the broken windows and were carried by the swift current out into the At- lantic. The wreck occurred at the draw- bridge which spans the Thoroughfare, a small waterway about one mile out- slde of this city, and was directly due to the draw failing to work properly. The fishing schooner Sinbad had just passed through the draw. As the schooner was entering the draw the electric train hove in sight and start- ed across the meadow from. the diree- tion of Pleasantville. Before the draw had swung into position the three cars, which were running at a high rate of speed, dashed onto the trestle. ‘With a lurch the forward car left the rafls and dashed into the guardrail, the other two cars following. At the point where the cars jumped the track the top of the trestle is nearly twenty feet high. The first two cars were in- stantly submerged, but -the ‘third -car of the train-caught on am abutment and remained suspended. It was this car from which nearly all of the in- Jured escaped. Rescuers Begin Work Promptly. The news of the disaster was quick- 1y telegraphed to this city and in less than an hour the work of rescue had been begun. At the time of the acci- dent the tide, which rises about ten feet, was running in and the work of the divers was necessarily slow. It was not until several hours later that the dlvers were able to make any progress. -Then the awful evidences of the disaster became more apparent. ‘When the two cars struck the bottom of the waterway they stood almost on end and-the first man to descend re- ported that the victims were packed in the lower ends of the submerged cars so tightly that it was difficult to move them, Prosecutor Albertson, Coroner Gas- kill, Captain Woodruff and Chief of Police Maxwell superintended the re- moval of the bodies from the scene of In spile of, all the stovies to the| the disaster. As each body was contrary little money is being spent on | brought to the surface it was searched either side, for the simple reasan that| and the effects were taken in charge they have 1t not. . The. Democratic or-| by Captain Woodruff. The valuables ganization up state has not had any| were placed in packages, which were patronage for a dozen vears or more| numbered and a corresponding num- and, as most pl ’fllg promipent wealthy | ber was placed on the body. members h: 1 -the treas-| Emanual Bernard of New York, an ury ‘of the party is empty. Hearst is| actor and a nephew of Sam Bernard, a rich man, of “course, but those who | the comedian, was among those killed know declare he is not throwing any| in the accident. Bernard was on his money away and that those who fondly | way to this city to play a week’s en- hoped to tap his barrel have been dis-| gagement in vaudeville at Youngs appointed. Pler. CHALLENGE MORMON VOTES. SAY. FIFTY-ONE PERISHED, Plan of-the Democratic Committee in| Statement Regarding Wreck by Rall- Idaho. road Offici: Boise, Ida., Oct. 30.—The Demo- Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—Pennsylvania cratic state committee has ‘given out| raflroad officials in this city declare the following statement: that the dead in the Atlantic City dis- “The Mormons of jdaho will be chnl- aster will number fifty-one, with a pos- lenged as to their constitutional right| sibility of the-list reaching fifty-three, to vote in"Idaho, Charles H. Jackson| They say there is no foundation for will leave ationce for the southeastern| the report that sixty-six persons lost part of the State to take charge of the| their lives. The rallroad people say work -leading up to these constitu-| there is no likelihood of any bodies MES. EDDY. mit newspaper men to see or interview Mrs. Eddy. Mrs. Eddy was observed by an un: usual number of persons on account of the report of her illness and while she was absent from Pleasant View, her home, Mrs. Pamelia Leonard, the housekeeper who is sald to have im- personated Mrs. Eddy on the daily cuting, was seen at that place. PARTY L3<ES WIPED OUT HEARST «DEPENDING ON LABOR VOTE FOR SUCCESS IN NEW YORK STATE. New York, Oct.”30.—As the last week of the campaign 'draws near it becomes more and more apparent, says the Herald, in spite of the rain- bow statements put out by the Repub: lican managers, that Hearst has gained in strength in many counties outside this city and that here he is, at least, holding his own. He is dfrecting all his energies to capturing the entire so-called labor vote, Democratic and Republican, and he apparently is making a great suc cess of the movement. If he had to depend upon straight Democratic votes exclusively there 'is not the slightest doubt that he would bé buried under a mountain of votes, for t§e so-called old line Democrats are as bitter as ever against him and ‘the number of them who say publicly that they will not support him, on the ground that he is not a Democrat, is large.: Honal charges, -DIPLOMACY ALONE NECESSARY TO INDUCE UTES TO RETURN TO RESERVATION. TELL SETTLERS THEY MEAN NO HARR S8AY THEY WOULD STARVE IF COMPELLED TO REMAIN AT THEIR OLD HOME. Gillette, Wyo., Oct. 30.—Three hun- dred and fifty Utes, whom United Btates troops have been sent to inter- cept, are still camped on Powder river, rorth of here, but are making preparations to move northwest to join the Northern Cheyennes on the Crow reservation, The Indians have already sent messengers ahead to select camp. ing grounds and to notify the settler: and ranchmen that they mean nc harm. 1t is be#eved by old Indian fighters here that if proper diplomacy is u%ed there is no chance of a battle with the redskins, who are inclined to be peace able, but resent the action of the gov- ernment in demanding their return to their reservation. They assert they left their reserve because they were dissatisfled with conditions there and would starve if compelled to remain on the reservation. They simply left for self-preservation and are going tt “big water, wood, big game and life happy,” as Chief Appah expresses it. Major Grierson, in command of the Tenth cavalry, has recommended that Indian inspectors and Sioux Indian diplomats be sent here by the govern: ment to hold a big powwow with the Utes and in connection with the army try to induce the Indians to return Major Grierson is confident the In- dians will not return to their reserva- tion unless confronted by an over whelming force and will resist any small force against them. When the Indians are rounded up they will be escorted, says Major Grierson, to Fort|. Meade, there to be held pending fur- ther instruction of the war depart ment. FROM FIVE DIFFERENT POINTS. soldler: Approachmg Camp of Rene ° gade Utes. Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 30.—Soldiers are now approaching the band of rene- gade Utes from five different points and it is only a qu@stion of time until the redskins are-either forced to sur- render or are annihilated by the cav alry from. Fort- Keogh approaching from the north, two more troops from Fort Meade from the northwest, twe from' Fort Robinson out of Gillette closing in from the southeast, twc from the same fort advancing from Arvada from the south and two com- panies of infantry from Fort McKen zie from the west. The Utes are trav. eling northwest and according to a re- port have not yet passed the Big Pow- der, The band is making direct for the Cheyenne agency across the river. It now looks as though the several, bodies of oncoming military will arrive in the vicinity of Ashland, sixty miles north -of here, -within - twenty-four hours, 'in which event a battle will prabably be fought ‘in the - valley of Tongue river, near that place. Ash- land is twelve miles from the border of the Cheyenne reservation and the Utes have already sent couriers to the Cheyenne for help in case they decide on resistance to the regulars. Squads of infantry from Fort McKenzie have left Sheridan for Arvada, where they will guard the supplies in order to re- lease the full strength of the cavalry. EXCITEMENT AT STURGIS. Supposed Ute Scouts Reach South Da- kota Town. _ Sturgis, S. D, Oct. 30.—Two - In- dians, believed to be scouts from: the Ute band now supposed to be. en- camped on Powder river in Wyoming, rode into Sturgis during the night and, after asking about the distance of Fort Meade from the town, the time the maln body »f the Sixth cavalry left the fort ai¥ the number of men.left there, disappeared. The small body H SAN FRANCISCO COURT HOLDS W. H. LANGDON LEGAL DIS- TRICT ATTORNEY. FIFTY' POLICEMEN IN COURTROOM PROSECUTION OF ALLEGED MU- NICIPAL GRAFTERS WILL NOW PROCEED. Ban Francisco, Oct, 30.—Superior Judge, Graham, at the opening of his court, decided that W. H. Langdon ‘was the legal de facto district attorney of San Francisco. He then adjourned court until afternoon. An attempt to debate the question at issue was over- ruled. 3 Judge Graham’s decision means that the appointment of F. J. Heney as assistant district attorney stands and that the indictment and prosecu- tion of alleged municipal grafters will proceed. In anticipation of trouble fifty po- Hcemen were delegated to maintain order in Judge Graham’s court. The day's proceedings were unat- tended Dby excitement or disorder. such as marked those of last Friday. The decision authiorizes My. Heney to proceed with the examination of the members of the grand jury to deter- mine their qualifications to serve. S. M. Shortridge, attorney for Abraham Ruef, was refused permission to ad- dress the court, supposedly in objec- tion to the ruling. ‘The brief character of the proceed- ings surprised and bewildered many of those in the courtroom, who had expected a long argument before the decision was rendered. The fact that District Attorney Langdon had been Tecognized by Judge Graham was not generally known until the police began to clear the courtroom. HINTS AT LYNCH LAW. University President Makes Sensa tional Speech. Los Angeles, Cal,, Oct. 30.—“If we have many more bad men in San Fran- cisco we may have to get rid of some of them by means of the scaffold,” de- clared President Benjamin Ide Wheelel of the University of California in an address before the pupils of the Los Angeles high school. “Perhans outsiders do not realize how desperate and bold the -conspira- tors have become. Nearly all self-re specting men in the city are behind Heney, yet he may be overwhelmed Those who are opposed to him are vindictive, desperate and no one knows how strong. “Public feeling is wrought to such a pitch that should violence be done any of the reform chiefs I do not be lieve public indignation would stop short of death to the perpetrators. “Heney is a brave man. He knows fhat every time he walks into the courtroom he takes his life into his hands. We stand by him.” PUBLIC IS WARNED. Armed Force Will Be Used in Case o1 Disorder. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30.—On the eve of the anniversary of the publication of the Imperial manifesto giving a constitution- to Russia the prefect of police has caused the city to be placarded with proclamations recalling the late General Trepoff’s famous phrase, “Do not spare bullets,” warn- ing the public that in case of disor ders, demonstrations or even the as- sembling of crowds armed force will be used with all the vigor permissible under the rules of “extraordinary se- curity.” Patrols already are on ‘duty in the suburbs and the house porters have begun a two days’ special vigil. The official announcements of “Te Deums” in the cathedrals and churches in honor of the twofold anniversary, the escape of the imperial family from the railroad wreck at Borki in 1898 and the issuance of the imperial mani- festo, places emphasis on the first event and the order to army officers instructing - them to attend the serv- ices does not even mentlon the mani- festo. mg = kTHREEV STILL MISSING. of troopers at the fort were held in readiness for a call to action through g Snyder, in his own automobile, which No.# Northernfl?lc, having drifted away from the cars and'| employ of the railroad company| was driven by Frank M. Schroeder, 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards, “The state' committee took the view | being swept out to sea. 3 at Edinburg, N. D. - He was|an b‘zxpetrt"chsmfleur},l i) passing a| St. Paul, Oct. 29.—Cattle—Good to 2:“‘1&:':‘"102 d‘he Ew°{§§°§f§3§fl"ia§§ “‘2 % oving trolley car when the chauffeur | choice steers, $5.50@6.25; common to SRCoLa I I wnt‘hout any funds whatEYBT, bUb| 5o a smail boy jump from in front ot| good, $3.25@4.00; go@;vl to choice cows| Mormon can vote under the provisions claimed that hehad a wife and| the car directly into the path of the| and heifers, $3.30@4.50; veals, $4.00@| °f,/he 1daho constitution. two children living on First| machime = by Schroe| B25 HOBS—$6.00@6.25. Shoop—Weth m::;“%‘:;‘;‘;‘s::w‘l’l‘g‘; “’)‘y‘:‘;es:g’;' o S save the boy Schroe-| ers, $4.50@5.10; good to pri i lstfr::g 18 ]'gnimtl:]l and thathe had | ger turned the machine toward the| tambe, g6 ey on . ' P #PTIE | e ctatements made in various cam: e wi em. curb and as it struck the curb Snyder, —_— paign arguments by Senator Heyburn, Diligent search failed t) locatc| Who was in the rear seat, was thrown Duluth Wheat and Flax. In which he contended vigorously that | more were more or less injured In & avana, Oct. 30.—Reports received , Charles Lynch and. the baby of Mr. any woman who is a wife of against an iron trolley pole and his| Duluth, Oct. 20.—Wheat—To arrive| the constitution was an effectual bar, | terrific explosion of natural gas, which | by telegraph from the commanders of | and Mrs, John Sparks, which had al- 4 skull fractured. Arthur Rodell, who| &nd on track—No. 1 hard, 78%c; No.| Without the enactment of a statute, to | completely demolished five two-story | the garrisons in' all parts of Cuba, ready been numbered among the dead. Bagley, orany children, Should| was thirteen years old, sustained a| 1 Northern, 77%c; No. 2 Northern,| 81Y oné voting who teaches polygamy, | brick business blocks here. show .that complete tranquillity pre- | The third body was that of an elderly 10 one be found who is a relative ;ra;:hlre gtd:hde a»ljlull and internal in- ZG%C: Oct., 77%¢; Dec., T53%c; May, "}“"“ tO}: °e“;’ml’“ t:"“l"l“‘g& h"’ "::" thhe !‘ja“t';dnl‘lm w;re occupled by a{ vails and that no disturbing rumors berson, whose kle;:fi! :s unknown. of dAead . uries and died. Mr. Snyder died with-| 78%c; July, 79%c. Flax—To arrive,' Dlaces the ecclesfastical law above the al es office, three stores and ‘a | are in circulation except in Matanzas, | Three persons are ‘missing. % t,l‘m ea hms,n, the hody will be| o¢ Tegaining consciousness. $115; on track, $1.15; Oct., $1.148; | Clvil law. restaurant. The second floors of all| where there is some approhemsion| pece\veD wiTH SAT uried at the poor farm tomor- i Rgt;en M. Snyder was indicted for| Nov., $1.14%; Dec, $1.12%; May, " “Tl;e challenges w;lll lay the founda-| the buildings were used by mmlnu owing to reports that many armed TISFACTION. TOW. oodling in St. Louls during the cru.| $1.16; Jan., $1.13, on for:a: contest in congress as to, houses. negro ex-insurgents, are roving about sade conducted by Joseph W. Folk. —_— the right-of Mormons to exercise elec- | in the vicinity of the city of Matansas, Telegram From Secretary. Root Pub- % Building New Cottage. He was convicted, but he appealed to Chicago Grain and Provisions. tive frapchise under the provisions of ; L EHE lished in Japan. - Peter Lindberg will soon be the Missouri supreme court. The| Chicago, Oct. . 29.— Wheat—Dec.,| the Idaho state constitution.” William Indisposed. - Oct. ~ 30. — Secretary case was remanded for trial, but later| 78%c; May, 783% @78%c. Corn—Dec. b T R I T 3 ved the following cable- s B e 2% i % iscuss Political Situation. = occupying his own domicile. He| dismissed for want of evidence. A| 48%c: May, 44@44%c. Oats—Dec.,| . L buudor ‘Wright, dated is having a new house built at| P°¥ Indictment was found about a| 38%@33%c; May, 35@35%c. Pork—| Washington, - Qct. 30—Chairman/ wounded Officer John Bowers whil |/ clently severe to require him to. ‘l“; 607 Bel R b month ago. It still is pending. The| Jan., $13.72%; May, $13.75. Flax— Cortelyou of the 'Republican natlonal { Ithey were about’ to uppress a gam-|. - up ‘his projected visit to. Prince puup 3 i eltrami avenue, and Thomas | specific charge against Snyder was| Nothing doing, Butter—Creameries,| committee and Secretary Root were in * [bling game, The negro was captured. du_ Bulenburg's country place: at Lie- > - Johnson has the contract. The| that of bribing members of the house| 19@26%¢; dairies, 18% @23c. ‘Begs—| Wflffdrfl:tcbdflll:n!: th:hdoy IIv}th] the :;l- ;epo;ted that @ mob has been [ begberg, < The. cou _been > : of e presides scussing the political git- | formed an 3 Y ( 3 1 building will be s 24x24 foot of dclogaten to 'give him a traction ::g:::.‘_ ; V.Prg;t:'vw fl::’r,k:g:. s e Fal A o ey cing J fi_ ; P More Bodies Taken From Ruins of Kansas City Building. descent on the place tor the confisca-| Kansas City, Oct. 30.—Three bodies tion of supplies was contemplated by | Were found during the day in the ruins the “Utes. Considerable excitement of the Chamber of Commerce bullding still prevails. in Kansas City, Kan., used as a tene- - ment house and destroyed by fire last Complete Tranquillity. in. Cuba. ‘week. - Two of the bodies are those of ‘THREE PERSONS KILLED. More Than a Score of Others Injured ‘by Gas Explosion, Cofteyville, Kan., Oct. 30.—Three per- sons were killed and four others ‘were seriously. injured and twenty Negro Shoots Two Officers. Ripley, Tenn., Oct. 30.—George Es- ter, a negro, shot and killed Officer Henry Susely and probably fatally |