Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1907, Page 4

B = T 200 L LADY CUSTOMERS TO CALL AT OUR STORE ALL DAY SATURDAY CARNATIONS FREE BARKER’S DRUG STORE WESLEY TRIAL IS NEAR THE DENOUEMENT STAGE| Continued from first page. VIGTIMS BURNED ALIVE! ROUMANIAN REVOLTERS GUILTY an d the old man’s body had been placed in the crevice madein the carth by the tearing up of the roots. After in this crevice the tree had been sawed, which re- l-ased the strain on the stump, and the roots settled back in natural shape. p!duu" the body CROSS EXAMINATION OF GALDWELL. After concluding his direct examination Caldwell was t ken in band by the defense and sub jected tu a severe cross examin- trunk of the OF SAME CRUELTY MARKING ALL BALKAN FEUDS. GOVERNMENT AGREES TO DEMANDS PROMISES TO REMEDY MANY OF THE COMPLAINTS MADE BY WARRING PEASANTS. Tondon. March 28—A special dis- patch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says that according to some of the Roumanian refugees who have arrived on the Bul- ation. 3 . garian side of the Dimube the ingur- The cross examination Was| gent peasantry have been guilty of largely contized to Caldwell’s| the same ruthless cruelties which us- knowledge of his neighbors, especially the Dahl’s with whom, he stated,he was on very friendly terms. Dahl had told him conti- dently that he had §750. The defense tried hard to have Caldwell state that he had testi- fied at preliminary hearing dif- ferent from his testimony today. Question by Martin: Did you say maybe “Shorty” is doing Krueger u Answer: Yes, Why did you say this? Answer: Becau “Shorty” had talked that way. When he went to see Fournier the next day, he went because he was anxious about Krueger, wanted to know if Krueger had gotten some money that he had tied up in a log lien case. He further testified that when he saw thie cow tied up, believed it was a nait placed by ‘*Shorty” to get him in the woods and kill him, alone and had pany him. Did you tell Mr. Loud when you were arrested for the mur- der, of the threats of “Shorty’? No, he didn’t ask me Didn’t you have suspicion of “Shorty’’ when locked up in jul? Yes, You didn’t state that if bigger reward was offared for recovery of the bodies you would tind them? No. Witness saw placard in Pacha’s saloon in Blackduck of $1500 re- ward for recovery of the bodies the day he went there w report therefor he wouldn’t go French accom- ually mark the feuds in the Balkans. Many of the landlord class have beea burned to death after their bodies and limbs had been enrelled in the thick twists of hay or straw. The children, the refugees report, have been hacked (o death by the re- volied peasantry. Forty peasants were killed March 25 in a hard fight with troops in the Mozazi district. The insurgents in that sectlon eut to pieces and burned some of their victims. A stubborn encounter occurred at & point on the Guirgevo road, about sixty miles from Bucharest, where 4,000 insurgents met a strong detach- ment of troops. The troops attacked with cavalry as well as infantry, but the military commander ultimately was obliged to use artillery hefore he was able to force the peasants to re- treat. It is reported that some 200 peas- ants were killed or wounded in con- flicts with troops in various districts of Moldavia. of Peasantry. Bucharest, Roumania, The measures proposed by the, gov- revolted peasantry and end the civil war which Is devastating Moldavia Official Gazette in the shape of a King Charles. The royal proclamation appeals for the patriotic co-operation of the people to secure the re-estab- lishment of tranquillity and an- nounces that the sovereign has agreed fto the immediate suppression of same of the heavy taxes, while hereafter the farm lands will be cultivated by the state or leased direct to the peas- the finding of old man Dahl’s| ants. None of the larger syndicates body. hitherto engaged in farming vast Mr. Scrutchin later collected | tracts of land will be allowed to hold reward, being half of $500 ercd for the tinding of the bodies, and this was divided be- tween Caldwell und French, If between April 7, 1904 and , 1904, a blank 303 Savage rifla cartridge was found near where the old man was shot, had you dropped it? No sir, Never had my rifle there then or before that. Why have you kept so much of your story about “Shorty” away from Mr. Loud and Mr. McDonald? Never asiked me any (uestions You were a friend of Dahl’s and knew all of that against ¢‘Shorty,” and were in jiil, and kept it all to yourself? Never asked me. I sent for Mr. Loud and he wouldn’t come. Didn’t you have a chance to give this inforwation? Never came, Made up ny mind T wouldn’t toll. more than 8,000 acres. The document also gives notiee ot the introduction of laws to ameliorate the condition of tha peasantry, facili- tating the raising of money to pay rents, reforming the taxation of small holdings and revising the terms of the agricultural agreements, which at present practically enslave the peas- antr; here reforms,” the proclamation concludes, “being the desire of the sovereign and the government, all Roumanians are urged to give all pos: sible assistance to the government, which scrupulously, while applying the laws and avoiding injustice, will at the same time vigorously suppress all disorders and severely punish ail who seek to profit by robbery.” FRENCH WARSHIPS AT TANGIER. List of Demands Handed to Represen- tative of the Sultan. Tangler, March 28.—The French armored cruiser Jeanne d’Arc and the cruiser lLalande have arrived here from Toulon. The commander of the Jeanne d'Arc has handed a list of the oIRIKES Al I1AF1 Boum, | French claims to Mohammed el Tor e res, the representative of the sultan. Senator Foraker Suggests Primary The situation at Morocco City is Test in Ohio. becoming more u(eriousi according to Washingion, March 28—The first | (D€ Teports received here. Heslile ik March 25, U1 crowds are parading the streets and gun in the peeliminarios of (he Repub- | GoWes wee bArading the wtveets ano lican presidential game has been fired | Loropeans do Soom by Senator Foraker. With his charac- foristic vigor and his fishting blood tully avoused Senator Foj timely notice of the repo have cone from Ohio during llw last lv‘\\ days of the activity of Taft boom- does not concede that Faft will be Ohio’s choice for the p dential nomination next vear is made plain by statement is sued by the senator. Senator Foraker says that he “‘does not want any polit- ical honors from the people of Ohio without their hearty appro and he suggests that the proper to de- Secretary way termine who is the choice of the peo- ple to head the Republican nationzl ticket. and to represent the state in the United States senate is for the Republican state executive committee to authorize a primary election to thoose delegates to the state conven- tion which will be called upon to de- termine these questions. Senator Foraker declares that he is willing to go before the ne sle on his record and that he has ‘nothing to aonaeal from hie aonctitnants their houses without an escort. Paris, March 28.—In official quar- ters herc it is recognized that the Morocean sitnation is serious, but the consensus of FKuropean opinion being fayorable to France's action a solu- tion of the difficulties is regarded as. being very simple and as not likely to produce complications. The sultan of Morocceo is expected to yield premptly, all the clainisfornmlated by the com- mander of the French armored cruiser Jeanne d Arc, now at Tangier, s0 soon as he is convinced that the ¥French at- titude is imflexible and that Franee has the unanimous support of the pow- ers. OIL AGREEMENT Standard Oil and Big Foreign Concern Quit Fighting. London, March 28.—The Btnndm' ‘0il company and the European Petro- leum union have, according to the Pall Mall Gazette, reached a mutually sat- Isfactory agreement which will end the struggle hitisric wased for the IN EUROPE OUTCOME OF PRESENT REVOLT. Roumania Promises to Meat Demands March 28.— ernment Lo meet the demands of the and Wallachia are announced in the proclamation issued in the name of markets. Under yrangement, which will become effec- tive April 1, the Standard Oil com- pany secures control of many addi- E’m opean in such centers of distribution as Ant- wern. Amsterdam and Rotterdam. DIES ON WEDDING TOUR. Dne of New York's Wealthiest -Men Expires in Japan. New York, March 28.—A dispatch received here from Tokio announces the death of James Henry Smith, one of the wealthiest capitalists of (his ity. At the time of his death Mr. Smith was on a wedding tour around ihe world and his bride was the divorced wife of William Rhinelander Stewart. They were married in this city on Sept. 15 of last year. Mr. Smith's death occurred at Kioto, Japan. A dispatch received here Mon- ddy said that Mr. Smith was danger- ously {ll. In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the Duke and Duch- ess of Manchester. A few years ago Mr. Smilh inherit- ed from his uncle, George Smith, a fortune estimated at §50,000,000. Some- thing more than two years ago Mr. Smith Inmgln the house at the corner of street and Fifty- eighth aveuue, owned and oceupied by the late William C. Whitney. The lavish entertainments given by him during his bachelorhood da among the most notable in New Y fashionable circles. Mr. Smith's death was due to heart disease. HAS CARNEGIE'S APPROVAL ROOSEVELT'S RAILROAD POLICY DECLARED WHOLESOME AND CONSERVATIVE. ‘Washington, March 28.—Andrew Carnegie, who is in Washington for a few days visit, has expressed the fol- lowing opinion on the railroad situz tion: “T absolutely endorse the president’s attitude towards the railroads. He is the best iriend they have and they ought to realize it. The railroads had better stand with him. If they do not accept his moderate measures they may be confronted by a man in the ‘White House who will aproach the question of the railroads from an en- tively different standpoint. I regard the president’s influence as to the railroads as wholesome and conserva- tive.” Mr. Carnegie lunched with the pres- ident during the afternoon. Others present were Vice President Fair- banks, Secretary Cortelyoun, Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and Robert $. McCormick, former ambassador to Frante. It has been ascertained that the conference befween President Roose- velt and Edward R. Bacon of New York, vice president of the Baltimore and Southwestern railway, and Edwin J. Berwind, president of the Berwind- ‘White Coal Mining company, had to do with existing financial conditions. Further than this general admission no further information as to the con- ference could be had from official sources. So far as can be learned there is no immediate intention on the part of the president to make a statement outlining his attitude on the railroad situation. SALVADOR DESIRES PEACE. PP Asks Mexice’s Assistance in Ending Central American War. ‘Washington, March 28.—Mr. Creel, the Mexican ambassador, has con- firmed the press dispatches that Sal- vador has expressed a desire for peace in Central America and is anxious to have Mexico exert its good influence in ending the war involving Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua. The desire of Salvador for peace is regarded by diplomatists as an indica: tlon that the war is practically ended, because Honduras is not strong enough to continue it singlehanded. This ac- _tion of Salvador will doubtless pre- vent Guatemala or Costa Rica from taking any part in the support of Hon- duras. Mr. Creel had a conference with Mr. Corea, the Nicaraguan min- ister, and probably will confer later with Seeretary Root as to how Mex- ico and the United States can best exert their efforts to restore peace. STEREOTYPERS HOLD OUT. All Other Unions 8ign Contracts With @ Butte Papers. Butte, Moat., March 28—With the exm-pgum i the Stercolypers’ union thor organizition connected wiln e newspni has signed a contract which i been prepared hy “the -pu!lis. ¢ It now appears that the stereolypers demand that in- creased wagcs, ‘voluntarily paid by the publishers to the more skilled men, be adopted as the regular scale. The papers refuse to pay these wages un- der forced action. The publishers of the Butte Miner, the Anaconda Standard, the Butte Inter-Mountain and the Butte Evening News have organized a publishers’ as- sociation to be known as the Butte and Anaconda Newspaper Publishers’ assoeiation, the object of which is pretection against unwarranted de- manda by lahar arganizations 7 the ar-| tlonal important oil tank installations ! GRAND REDUCTION AND Clearance Sale Beginning Friday, March 22 and Ending April Ist. SHOES SHOES SHOES We are receiving new lines of Spring styles every day and in order to make room for the new stock we have placed on sale all the broken lines at prices that are bound to close them out. Come early while the assortment is large. One line of ladies strictly up-to-date $4.00 patent leather shoesat.... $2.65 One line Gents’ Box Calf and Vici Kid One line ladies’ styhsh $3 50 $2.30 $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at..... $2‘50 Vici Kid shoes at.. A large assortment of men’s driving and cruising shoes at half price. Boys’ Misses’ and Children’s shoes at about one half actual value HATS HATS HATS Men’s new Spring styles and staple shapes of Gordon $3.00 hats during this sale at8250 Some styles of Gordon 3.00 hats for $2.00 One line Gents’ new $5.00 patent leather shoes at.... $3-50 ==A"tew numbers-of men’s spring top coats at one half price. at these as they are the greatest bargains ever shown in Bemidji. Men'’s and Boy's Shirts One quarter off on all men’s and boys shirts during this sale. These are all new goods and one glance will convince you of the unpredecented value offered in this line Mens boys and childrens sweaters one-third off during this sale. Don’t fail to look Our new Spring Dress Goods in both wool and wash fabrics are now on display. the largest line and best values ever shown in Bemidji. < Spring styles of ‘‘Hannan”, ‘““American Gentleman” and “American {,2dy”’ shoes ane now on display All the new styles and colors in neckwear for Easter Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase or money cheerfully refunded. H. WINTER & (0. We are showing PHONE NO. 30 You Have the Choice Of buying whichever clothes you want and whenever you want. You prob- ably will buy them where you w .l get suited the best. We take it for granteti you want to be WELL DRESSED. Opxmons may differ as to what “Well Dressed’’ really is; but the main requirements are in every case about the same CORRECT STYLE, PERFECT FIT, GOOD TAILORING, GOOD QUALITY ‘They all count, and you want the m all. Hart Schaffner @ Marx Are style makers; they know what is correct. They give good tailoring and goud quality. You can get their clothes here from us at prices ranging “from $20.00 to $27°50. Overcoats at $10.00 or $16 00 A full line of young men’s and boys suits at reasonable prices. When we say reasonable we mean it to the fullest extent. THE “GIMBLE” HAT Is perhaps not so well adve tised in this locality as some other hats, but it has the mke-up, style and quality that makes it a favorite hat with the man that wants to be well dressed. We have the Gimble hat in every conceivable style and price. Try a “Gimble” at $3.50. HABERDASHERY FOR EASTER L. GOLDBERG Full_line of Shista, Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner &5 Marx ties. - ha'lliose, belts, vests cle. _],.