davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
Deadlock in City Council
Over Election of Mayor
to Succeed Ludington.
A. B. HAZEN CLAIMS THAT HE.
CAN HOLD CHAIR,
B0Wser and Graham Declare
French Election Regular
Law Books ResOrted to,

Whether or not A. B. Hazen,
elected temporary chairman of
the city council at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon to act
upon the resignation of former
Mayor Ludington, can hold the
Office permanently seems to be
the question of the day and con
siderable interest is manifested
as to the outcome Of the affair.
j. Fl. French was nominated
as a candidate for mayor and
when a vote was taken it was
found that Hazen and Bailey vot
ed against his election, while
Graham and Bowser voted aye,
causing deadlock.
Immediately after the vote
had been taken, Aldermen
Graham and Bowser raised the
question of whether Mr., Hazen
had right to vote, claiming that
so long as he held the chair he
was not allowed to dc so under
the law. Messrs. Bailey and
Hazen insisted that Mr.. Hazen
had a perfect right to vote
whether he held the chair or not,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
To Entertain Ladies.

At Mrs. Conger's millinery
opening tomorrow at O'Leary &
BoWser's, ice cream and waters
will be served from two in the
afternoon until nine in the even
ing. tits said that the opening
will reveal one of the most ele
CANT displays Of millinery ever
seen in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
president of the state bar associa-
ton at the election of officers held
in st. Paul yesterday.
FIandrei Wins

aKid" FIandrei Of Grand Forks
last night won the wrestling
match at the Crystal Bay theatre
in Cass Lake over T. w. Donovan
Of Minneapolis on a foul. Flan-.
drel won the first fall and Dono-
van the second, but in the third
Donovan secured . strangle hold
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
Meeting Tonight.

The Samaritans will hold a
meeting at the I. 0. 0. r. hall,
the first to be held in their new
location. The lady and gentle
men members of the order will
meet together and it is planned
to serve supper after the bust.
ness meeting has been conclud-
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
on his opponent, and, the match
being under Police Gazette rules,
the decision was awarded to-
Flandrei.
Ma kes an Innovation.

At Mrs. Conger S millinery
opening tomorrow at O'Leary &.
BoWser s, ice cream and waters.
will be served from two in the
afternoon until nine in the even
ing It is said that the opening
will reveal one Of the most ele-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gassin,
of Nebish, who have spent the
past week in Benid j with friends
left this afternoon for Cass Lake
on business before the q. S.
land Office il that city They ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
Note the Address.

his brother, Fred, and together
they will settle up some business
connected with their timber in.
terests in the south. Mr.. Silver.
will go from there to Minneapolis
on legal business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
A. B. HAZEN,
Councilman and Street Commits.
Si0ner, and who claims also
to be mayor of the city.
A. B. HAZEN,

and after a heated discussion the
meeting broke up without having
been successfully disposed of.
Alderman, Bowser was seen,
soon after the meeting had been
closed and he stated that may.
or could not vote except in case
Of tie, and that in the election:
of Mr.. French there was nothing
irregular. as he and Mr.. Graham
had both voted for his election
and there could not be more
than one vote against.
Mr.. Graham declares that he
cannot see how Mr.. Hazen can be
mayor, but thinks that Mr.. Hazen
had vote coming.
Both Hazen and Bailey claim
tnat so long as there is no one ap.
pointed to succeed Mayor Lud.
ington, Mr.. Hazen can hold the
chair, as he presided at the last
meeting and cannot be removed
before Mr.. Ludington's success
or is appointed. Mr.. Hazen
stated this morning that there
was no doubt in his mind about
the affair and was confident that
he would act as the city's chief
executive until the expiration of
the term for which Mr.. Luding-
ton was elected. He was asked
whether or not he intended to re-
sign any of his positions and re-
piled that he had not the slightest
intention of so doing and would
accept as many more as the city
saw fit to give him.
Meanwhile, law books are be-
ing resorted to and members of
the legal profession are busy at
tempting to unravel the tangle.
Several Of the law libraries of
the city have already been perus-
ed but as yet no definite conclu-
sion has been arrived at.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
pect to return to Nebish on Mon.

Court Stenographer Cameron
left this afternoon for Grand
Rapids, where he will act as re-
fierce in the case Of Taft & Nc
Allistervs. Meyers. Testimony
in the case will be taken this.
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06
CANT displays of millinery ever

CANT displays of millinery ever
seen in the city.
Z J Miller is. constructing q
new gasoline launch which will
be placed in Bemidji lakesas soon.
as the ice goes out. The boat is
said to be a natty looking craft
and Nj. Miller expects TO derive
q large amount Of pleasure from
its use during the summer.
Harry Silver left this afternoon
for Duluth, where he will meet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06

room, which has been too small
to accommodate the passengers,
will be enlarged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-06

a baggage room is being ar
ranged at the Great Northern
depot and the ladies' waiting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
TALK OF REV0LUTIONISTS.

The revolutionists talk wildly Of issuing
a manifesto declaring a provisional gov
eminent. They seem to have broken com
plttely with the zemstvoists whom they
treat with contempt on account OF what
they call their trucking to autocracy.
Even Prince Trubetzkoi. who led the re-
formers OF Moscow is regarded by them
with suspicion, and even hatred because
i'm an article published by tho Pravo, he
desorFbed tho revolutionists as "a Port
Arthur inside OF Russia" which Russia
would have TO overthrow
NJ. Hessen, editor OF the Pravo whose
advanced liberal views are we'll known,
has been arrested
The workingmen's club has been closed
by order OF tho prefect OF police.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
ALFRED G. VANDERBILT
INJURED WHILE RIDING

New York, Jan. "a Alfred g. Wander.
bilt is suffering from badly wrenched
aukle as a result OF fall while horseback
riding, and 1t Is probable that he will be
corfned TO his home for several days.
The accident occurred at tho riding club
in West Fffty-Eighth street. during a
military drill when Mr.. yanderbiIt.s q
horse stumbled and fell. pinning his RI
GERS left leg under him. There were 20
other riders in the drill and II was due TO
good luck that some of the animals aid
not tramplc on the fallen rider.
ON arriving at his mothers home and
removing his boot he found that his foot
vas severely swollen and his physician
ordered him 20 give it a complete rest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
In his statement Tucker said:

In his statement Tucker said:
al should like to say a few words to
the jury for a moment. Gentlemen. I
have only a few words 10 say, and that
is that on the Slst OF March. in the year
1904, / was at my home raking on the
lawn. on the 9th Of April. on Saturday,
and this was at my home where HAD
been raking up tho lawn--it was after that
that I broke up the knife.
while working on the lawn. 1t was
60 warm that took off my collar and
necktie and put tho pin In my pocket
Just after that took this knife to. my
room and then went down cellar and
broke II up and put Il In the Same pocket
with the pin. The officers came 10 me
so much that I got frightened and that
was why did IL.
THE postal card, gentlemen. / received
on the sth OF 9th OF April: 81 was stamped
the 6th of April. and 1 was in Lynn at
that time. Gentlemen, | also wish TO
say that on tho 3lst of March / was Just
as happy as any boy could be. for had
everything in this world 20 1.-Two for. a
good mother and father and n good home.
Gentlemen. ! did not have IN mind the
Page family and did not have any harm
I'm my mind 70 them in any way.
81 also wish TO say. gentlemen. that
on this day, the 3lst OF March. I went 20
walk leisurely, having n smoke TO pass
away the time. / went TO Cutters corner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
CLERGYMEN
DEMAND
ACTION

Rookland. Me, Jan. H.-Tn response N
Gov. Cobb's plea for enforcement or the
agitation which began several weeks ago.
tho clergymcn OF tho governors home
city, having presented TO Mayor James r.
Rhodes petition asking for the enforce
mont OF the law against sale OF In
toxicatins liquors and gambling.
This petition was signed by every
clergyman In the city and will be present
cd TO the city government at the next
meeting.
In n series Of reform sermons the
declaration has been made that the CON
ditions In Rocklsnd are the worst OF any
city In the state. buf the authorities claim
that the number Of places where liauor
is soli'is far less than Ave yasrz ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
MANY RUM0RS AFL0AT.

All sorts OF rumors are circulating in
official circles and among workingmen.
curious report spread among the men
last night that the emperor had given In
and that three white flags had been dis
played over the winter palace. signifying
that his majesty had consented to reduce
the maximum legal hours OF work from
II TO eight. According to this legend the
emperor would have displayed a red flag
II he had decided 10 refuse the strikers
request.
Many workingmen. deceived by this
rumor. shouted: "Hurrah!" I'm token OF
victory. and this possibly was the reason
that the strikers. believing they had al
ready won the day. refralned from COM
hitting excesses yesterday.
Fr. Gopons popularity is unimpaired,
but it is already evident that the social
Democrats are getting the upper hand
and that they are urging the people to
violence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
FATHER GOP0N'S ADVICE.

From a trustworthy source It is learned
that Father Gopon sent letter TO the
Social Democrats I'm the following terms
They have fred upon and massacred
us, but we are not vanquished and the
day Of our triumph is nigh. DO not
spoil our triumph by taking up arms and
resorting 10 violence Content yourselves
with destroying portraits of him who is no
longer worthy 10 be our emperor"
This pacific admonition irritated the
Social Democrats and does not meet with
a response from the workin gmen. who
apparently are thirstiug for vengeance
and are clamoring for their leaders TO
distribute arms
The revolutionists are also reported 10
be actively preparing bombs and Internal
machine TO wreck the post and telegraph
offices and destroy other government
rlropertv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
Moscow Strikers Compel 500
Men to Join Their Ranks.

Moscow, Jan 24-1II5 mThe strike is spreading rapidly.
All printing works have been stopped No newspapers will be
issued tomorrow.
Thus far there have been collisions with the police.
Employees of the who strike
The police have ordered that all be removed from the
windows OF gunsmth majority of whom have closed their shops
STRIKERS TAKE ACTION
body of strikers at today forced their the works
OF the firm of Hopper and compelled Join the strike.
Simultaneously factories and other works throughout
the districts adjoining Panielof
QUIET NIGHT.
St. Petersburg Jan 24-The night quiet There
signs OF undue excitement this morning although thousands of
worknen stroling through the
N number of government printers resumed work this morning
Enormous crowds of strikers and many gheers encouraged
by the mild weather promenadg the sidewalks this morning
and the again operation All has been quiet up
TO this hour.
The correspondent OF the
distributing procamatons The people formerly accept
ing such documents they eagerly accepting them and have
nicknamed astotchke (Swaows ausion the spring
which has become synonym OF evolution
PROCLAMATIONS ISSUED.
The correspondent secured number of copies They all
signed by The Russian Social Democratic Labor Party"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
One nroclamation dated ian p raads.

One proclamation dated Jan. % reads:
'Camrades: So long as sutocracy exists
NO improvement in our condition is pos
sible. Therefore we continue to inscribe
on our banners tho following demands:
The Immediate cessation OF the war
The summoning of a constituent as
sembly Of representatives OF the people
elected by universal and equal suffrage
ana direct, secret ballot.
The removal Of class and race privi-
leges and restrictions.
The inviolability Of the person and
domicile
Freedom OF conscience. speech. the
press. meetings, strikes and political asso-
ciations'"
a second proclamation dated Jan. 2s
says:
"The proletariate OF all countries are
united. Citizens. you yesterday witnessed
the beastal cruelty OF the autocratic
government; you saw blood flowing I'm the
streets: you saw hundreds slaughtered.
defenders Of the cause OF labor. You sa "
the death and heard the groans OF the
wounded women and defenceless children.
the blood and brains OF woriingnen were
spattered around where their heads had
been laid.
''Who directed the soldiers To aim their
rifles and FIRE at the breasts Of the labor
ers.
ut was the emperor. the grand dukes.
the ministers. the generals, the mobiles OF
the court. They are the murderers. Slay
theml
ITO arms, comrades. Seize the arsensis
ard the arms at the depots and at the
ginsmithl lay low the prison wallsl Lib
crate the defenders OF freedomi Demolish
the police and gendarmerie stations and
all the government and state buildinEst
1--WE must throw down tho emperor and
the government and must have our own
government
Long live the revolution!
Long live the constituent assembly and
repr escntatives Of the people"
|. \ third proclamation appeals 10 the peo-
pls not to attempt TO injure private prop
nrfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24

and from there to the railroad track to
see them shoot and then home. After
that l went with my father to the theatrs
and then came home. as happy as any boy
could be. not thinking that there was anv
crime happening up In Weston that Z
knew anything about until the reporters
came TO me In regard TO it,
BECAME FRIGHTENED.
"They came to me so much and put
things in the papers about me that
actually got frightened and did things
that ! should not. That is the reason
that I did II. because they came to me
and was the only one they seemed to put
things In tho papers about n
Now then, this postal card: perhaps
there are a few names on It which
don't remember now. I don't know any
j. J. Morton at the South Terminal sta
tion where / worked four years as q
clerk; I don't remember the name. And.
gentlemen, 1 would have no cause to
write any fictitious postal cards or names
as they were written on that clip. j. U
forgot the initiaD Morton. Charlestown.
Mass I know no such man. and know
no people IN Charestown. I would have
no idea IN my mind TO have written such
name on a clip OF paper.
That is all have 20 say"
When the prisoner had concluded his
statement, a brief recess was. taken. st-
ter which Judge Sheldon Immediately be-
gan his charge 10 the jury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
TUCKER TELLS HIS
!. STORY To THE JURY

Cambridge Mass JAM 24Undeterred by the fact that they
unable admttance yesterday crowd numbering
several hundred tonged the sidewalks and street in front
this The however
crowded witnesses
general public permitted When Tucker
pas pallor his noticeable
upon yesterday and there dark circles under
his eyes.
The and Attorney General Parker at
up thread his argument where broken off by ad
last night
After Attorney his argument
addressed the his behalf having beer
told by Judge Sherman that he had that privilege.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
NO STRINGENT RULES.

Gen Prince vasilchlkoff, commander Of
the guards has not yet announced the
stringent rules usually accompanying a
state OF seige such as forbidding persons
10 leave their houses after 10 p. m. with
out special passes and the extinction OF
all lights In private houses after that
hour. The authorities evidently are still
confident that they have the situa ton
we'll in hand
There Is no confirmation OF the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
ASSEMBLY
HAS A BUSY SESSION

The of the general assembly today though short
considerable Of business.
important the being
child labor BILL upon which hearing will prob
ably be given by Thursday
two already introduced
communicated TO the house the amendment
Continued on Page Six)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24

that the emperor. the empress and their
children are going to Copenhagen, or on
the other hand that the emperor has de-
cided 10 appoint a mixed commission Of
officials. employers and workingmen TO
consider the strikers demands. notably
the question Of eight hours work per day
and to make an investigation OF the shoot
ing of the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rne
NEWS.

lo. per word first insertion; nc. repeat:
1wk Sc per word. 3v.Ns. Be-. per word;
swks. &c. per word; imo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24

ESPECIALLY COMPLETE AND WE'LL
SELECTED is OUR STOCK OF
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND
BOYS. COMPRISING AS 1T DOES
THE REST KNOWN MAKES IN
THIS COUNTRY. SUCH AS THE
AMERICAN HOSIERY co. NOR
FOLK e. NEW BRUNSWICK co,
= HARDERFOLD. NJ led LICOTT T.
ROYAL PLUSH. AND IN FACT
EVERY GOOD MAKE.
70 MAKE YOU BETTER ACQCAINT-
I'D WITH 1T. AS WELL AS TO
REDUCE OUR STOCK, WE SHALL,
SELL ALL OF OUR MEMS AND
BOYS HEAVY UNDERWEAR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
25% Discount

THIS MEANS 1. OFF THE REGULAR
PRICE OF ANY GARMENT IN
OUR STOCK AND rs FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY.
A WORD TO THE WISE rs sUF-
FICIENT
Mail orders will be promptly filled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
SHOE SAMPLE SALE
Al
John the Shoeman's
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c. per word first Insertion. &c repeat:
iwk. Sc. per word. 2wks. Sc per word
swks. &C. per word. 1mo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24

is ONE DIsTINC-
TION OF OUR STOCK OF GOOD
CLOTHES. GOOD FURNISHINGS
AND GOOD HATS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
2OCLAMATIONS ISSUED.

The correspondent secured number OF copies They all
signed The Russian Social Democratic Labor Party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24

TOMORROW:
Probably snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
GOING AFTER THE
 STANDARD OIL 60.
KANSAS MAN HAS EXTENDED CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESl- DENT REGARDING 1NvEsTlGA- TON ORDERED BY CONGRESS.

Washington February 20.-Representa= tive Campbell of Kansas. author of the resolution providing for an inquiry into the operations of the oil interests of the country. had an extended conference with President Roosevelt today regarding the investigation.
 MT. Campbell presented to the President considerable information bearing upon the matter which he has received since the adoption of this resolution. He in- formed the President that he had received from the speaker of the house of the Texas legislature a telegram urging him to request the President and the depart ment of commerce and labor to extend the proposed inquiry to the methods of the Standard in the Beaumont field of Texas. He told the President he had re- ceived hundreds of telegrams and letters daily from all sections regarding the in- vestigation.
 The Standard oil company Mir. Camp bel informed the President, already was preparing its defense and would resist to the utmost the government investiga- tion. The resumption by the company of tie purchase of Kansas oil, he said, un- doubtedly was decided upon in view of the action requesting an investigation. It would not surprise him, he said. if the price of crude oil should be advanced gradually on account of the present agi- tation. MT. Campbell assured the Pres- ident that neither he nor the people of Kansas desired that any injustice should be done on either side of the question
 The President will have another eonfer- ence soon with James R. Garfield, com missioner of corporations, who will direct the inquiry At that conference general plan of procedure In the inquiry will be mapped out. The President has already directed that it be made as rigid and thorough as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
TWO WHITE WOMEN
 AND MAN ARRESTED
ONE CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRE. TENSE-PART OF THE MONEY IS RECOVERED.

Three white people, man and two women, who were arrested at the union passenger station as they were about to board the Alabama Great Southern train for Bessemer last night. on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses The arrest was made by officers Hamil- ton, Bodeker and Bryant.
 The man is Wick Tripplet, age 30 years, who claims Philadelphia as his home and the women are Madaline French, age IT, of Alta, Iowa, and Helen Lockburne, age 24 of Cleveland.
 They are charged with obtaining S25 from a Second avenue boarding house keeper To secure the money a trunk which belonged to one of the trio was left in security. After obtaining the money one of the women left the house saying that she would return shortly. The proprietress became alarmed when the girl did not return and telephone De- tective Hamilton. When the trunk was opened it was found to contain brick bats and old sacks. Money amounting to $l4 was recovered.
 The three had purchased tickets to Bessemer when arrested. All were locked up in the city jail. They claimed to have been connected until recently with the Enterprise Carnival company.