Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1904, Page 1

A Pioneer, s WANT AD = Will Do It. midji VOLUME 2 NUMBER 47 isE)llDJ I RUSSIANS TRAPPED ~ Wily Jap Commander Execates Clever Feint_and Scores Big Victory. Russian Loss Placed at Eight Hundred Men in Bloody Battle Saturday. New Chwanyr, Junel3.. ~Information from sources that have heretotorebeen reliable reports that part of the Jap- anese forceleft at Pulanii to check- mate Russiant southward moyement to relieve Port Arvthur, was. attacked by TRussians southeast of Shungnmao Saturday. - Afier slight fighting the Japanese made a false retreat, the Russians hotly following them, when the Japanese executed a clever flank movyement catching the Russians ina trap. "The latter’s losses are placed ‘at eight hundred men. Two thousand petreating Iussians accompanied bya hospital t ‘ain passedthroughthis eity this morning. Liaoyang, June 13.—Reports from Chinese sources are to the effect that the Japanese forces near Port Arthur have been heavily reinforeed. It is be- lieved that an: attempt to talke the fortress by assault will ‘be made so soon as the Japanese are strong -enough to-inyest it on-the land side and at the same time protect them- selves from possible attack in the rear in case the Russians sent a force from the north. S There are persistent rumors again that- thq. Port Arthur squadron has succeeded “in making a sortie, but no official confivmation of the report’is obtainable. The Russian reinforcements on their way-here will soon materially change thé situation and enable General Kuro, patkin to move freely. General Kuroki’s main army is still at Fengwangcheng: Russian outposts cover his right flank above Saimatsza and extend castward. They_are in constant touch with the enemy and there are almost daily. skirmishes of ‘more “or less 4mporiance. Develop- ments are anticipated in® this' dirce- tion. 5 'REGRET IS EXPRESSED. China Will Make Prdper Amends for Killing of Correspondent. ‘Washington, - June 13. —Secretaly Hay has received a call from Mr. Chcw. Tzchi, the first secretary of the Chi- nese legation here, who expressed Lte deep regret of his government at the reported killing near Newchwang of the American ‘newspaper correspoud- eunt, Etzel, by Chinese soldiers W.io suspected him of being a pirate. The legation has received no cCe- tails, but the secretary was able to as sure Secretary Hay that his govern- ment would make all proper amends for the untortunate affair if the reports were true. OCCUPIED BY RUSSIANS. Small Korean City Near Changjiu Cap- tured by Czar's Forces. Seoul, Korea, June 13—A body of Russian troops from Kopsan have oc- cupied a small city near There are conflicting reports regard- ng the action of the Korean garrison. he natives claim that the garrison bravely defended the place, but the Japanese report that the garrison made a precipitate flight. Changjiu. ; OPINION OF RUSSIAN STAFF. Not Believed Kuroki Proposes a For- warn Movement. St. Petersburg, June 13.—The view of the general staff /is thai, as the Japanese column which reached Siu- yen was not_followed by either-of the main armies in Southern Manchuria, the Japanese have no-present inten: tion of advancing on Haicheng, but have sent forward a force as a feint to menace and_discourage as-much-as -possible-the-dispatch-of a hreavy Rus- slan force down the Liaotung peuin- sula. Neither does the general staft believe- that “the enemy’s column at Saimatsza, even should it go as far north as Djiandjian, is of a -serious character, the opinion being that Gen- eral Kuroki continues to dangle be- fore General Kuropatkin's eyes a double objective, but that he is nou yet strong enough to risk a real ad- vance. This belief is based on calcu- lations that the enemy has not more than 130,000, men all told in Southern Manchuria and that only in the event of the Japanese attaining strength greatly in excess of these fizures will they be capable of a general forward movement. = No fresh news has heen received in regard to the situation-around Port Ar- thur. Private advices from Liaoyang indi- lcnte that the Russian force at Vafan- dian is prepared to retire northwazd if seriously threatened. MOST IMPORTANT POINT TOWNS OF SAIMATSZA AND SIU- YEN, RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY JAPANESE. Tokio, June 13.—The town of Siu- yen, now._ occupied by the Japanese army, is of great strategical impor- tance, being situated about forty miles east by south of Kaipin forty-five miles southeast of Haiclieng. Saimatsza is also an_ important point, as it controls the roads (o Liao- yang and Mukden. By following this route the Maotienling pass, a strongly fortified and-almost impregnable Rus- sian stronghold, will be avoided on the advance of the Japanese army morth- ward. Infernal Machine Story Denied. St. Petersburg, Junc 12.—Inquiries made in oflicial quarters regarding the statement made by the Daily! London that two infernal . machines were found at the Tsarskoe Selo pal: ‘ace-June- 7 elicil -a -positive denial of its truth. A k& DOWIE REFUSED LO‘DGING. | I | i London Hotels Feared Repetition of Former Rowdyism. London, June 13.—John Alexander Dowie arrived here during thé morn- ing from Holland and made a tour of the hotels, accompanied by his wile and son and escorted by deacons, in search of accommodation. Kverywhere he met with refusal, as the hotel man- agers are afraid of a repetition of the rowdyism which marked Dowie’s for- mer stay here. Ultimately being un- able to find lodging Dowie proceeded to the Zionist headquarters. These have been connected with .the police onslaught by the mob. Union Leader Will Study Conditions There. New York, June 13.—John Mitchell, presdent of the United Mine Workers, sailed for Rurope during the moining on the steamship St. Paul as a dele- gate to the International Mining con- gress, which meets at Paris'in August. He was accompanied by Dr. Walter I Weyl, Wilkesbarre. My, Mitchell said he proposed visit- ing the principal countries on the Con- tinent to make a study of industrial { conaitions. Industrial i DRY GOODS. We show the largest stock CLOTHING. shop 7(7)]0“1171;3 at this store S. The lax choo HATS. ¥ have a reputation of making Stylish, Servi Our Clothing is made for us b in the west. ge business we do in this depart our factories. In so doing we sable Shoes. Se e sell Stetson; Lanpher, Challenge, Crescent and Winner Hats. Every one guaranteed. Carp HOUSEFURNISHINGS. E'mels',rl)'x"apel_'ies ;n;l Wall Paper. T zand i il of | telephone in anticipation of a possible | room in Northern Minnesota. y two of the best factories All honest goods, well made. e select only factories that You can find here a fall line of . DRIVEN OUT OF KANSAS Deported Miners From Cripple Creck Forced Back Into Colorado. Troops- Accompany Them Over the Line and Warn Them Not to Return. Syracuse, Kan,, June Seventy- six deporied Victor (Colo) miners, sent out from their state on a special train in charge of half a hundred Col- orado - militiamen, were literally dumped into Kansas during the day and left destitute upon the prairie. ‘With a parting volley, fired into the air, the militiamen deserted ({heir charges and returned wesf. Later the unfortunate miners were turned back to Colorado by an armed Kansas sher- Aft and forty deputies. The miners had been placed on the I-train; which was a special made up by the authorities in control in the dis- _tarbed Colorado town, and in charge of | well armed militiamen started for the i east: At lLa Junta, Colo, whete the first stop wis made, the cars were i closely guarded. The minels were not permitted to leave the cars, nor were aiy of the huudred or so men wha gathered at the station alloywed (o communicate with them, When a point in Kansas, half a wile east_of the Colorado state line, reached a_ halt was made. 1L w deserted spot on the wild prairie, with no railway station, eatinghcuse nor farmer’s house within several milos. { Witltout celay the men weie dis Darked, the engine was reversed aud i the militiamen reboarded the train. Warned Not to Return. Colonel L. W. Kennedy, the oflicer in comman | of the guard, cucted the.miners plainly, that they were not wanted in Colorado and told them they had better go Hast. %Half a dozen soldiers fircl into the air to intim the' train started we: men, leaving the min way to some habitation as be Lmight, ———— = While the miners wer upon what they would do Sherint John Brady-of Hamilton county, &an., and [forty armed’deputies arrivel on the scene and ordered the. unLappy men back to Colorado. Three of the min- et had alrcady started east afoof. The other§ retraced thefr steps at the command of the Kansas officers along the railroad track westward. —After a long, weary tramp they s led into Holly, Col a small town near the Colorado-Kansas boundary., — where they were furnished food at the big Salvation-Army station located there. Despite the emphatic command of Colonel Kennedy the men, after a rest, again took up their journey west and started overland for Lamar, Colo. a volley n and milifia- their thoy deciding St. Louis, Governor Willis | 7. Bailey of K who is visiting the world’s fair, stated during the i regard 4o the report that the s Coloraio miners were to he deported into Kansas that he knew nothing offi- cially of the matter. “You may say, however the governor, ‘ that coming to Kans law abiding cit ployment, that they rome. “Should, on the other hand, a body jof lawless men seek to invade Kans: Kansas will suke care of them. 1 b lieve that we aie able to enforce the of onr state and, if the occasion r,” continued miners.are and ing for em- ¢ made wel- in the most modern store No sweat ment makes it possible to cts, Rugs, Curtains, Door . H | | | | | Claim Situaticn on Great , MINNESOTA, MONDAY, JU Daily Pioneer The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS ilfan_any other news- sr between Duluth and Crockston. St. Paul and thie North Pole. 3 B 13, 1004, TEN- CENTS PER WEEK SUCGEEDS LORD™ MINTO. Earl Grey Appointed Governor General . of Canada. London, June 13.—It is announced that: Earl - Grey, lord —ioeutenant of Northumberland, has been appointed to-succeed the Earl of Minto-as goy- in RARL GREY. ernor general of Canada. Barl Grey.is a brotherinlaw ot T.ord: Minto. The latter's term does not_expire until Qctolier, so (he oficia annountement of Barl 'S appoint- ment will not he made for some time, ABNER MKINLEY STRICKEN BROTHER OF LATE PRESIDENT FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR AT HIS HOME. Somerset. Pa., June Kinley, brother of the er for a publis school at Bl a sl was found dend in a chair in his home | town ten miles north of al 2 Phicame scavecly audible vard tha at § a.m, His B D IBDUY N aa R e R et cemployesRatiGonnecticu L I8 ARKe AL 5 soon an v had 1rC the wiks, Warning o his family, His colored | LWean R. 1. Porience, is son. Rivers | Take Annual Vacation. tant District Attor servant, who slopt, in his room, was| Lorence, an 10 den, a sonin b New daven, Conny June. 15 up with him at 2 otelock and it is not | OF Forrente, on one slde, ani i ol Bookleepors ands Clevk i anrAionanslthin kS IIcRin Al i R ALt kit M R Tsg xt‘(;;). 1::: s Ia‘\l|lllr‘l‘ll'(uu-h.\u| G W Bt b s in (lits vty n“\” l:‘):.y‘w ) »jlmn‘.m\\(l:’l‘\.\ 4 |;:l:‘|“n‘:n“:1 ::‘ .:m:m.w.lls .h.(\x .(l' x.uvn :\'uh‘:-fl his | i d feoling had - existed over the | quino ANl A 'l‘h.m is no evidence Hoefore you-that—-— HenL ATy 18 MeKinley: walked Into - gehool matter for sonme tine and when | trat they mustonanke use of phe (Wil possibly serve 1o hold this woman his” room at § o'clock and found bim Frho principais niet they b (i Tanel hioie frivilege 16 s 100 A% Gt uytortion. 1 recons sitling in a cold and apparently | The clder Torrence was Billed abmost! that i o Bank association will | mend (i shehe dischargod dead. A wis summoned. | instantly, s body being eiddiod with | alse reooniend t 1 1 vinanle o Tmadfelsc follawing fh S0 wh )y oceurred | bullets. Dr. Holton and the Jinior | that alt banks observe this precaution, Mus Bl wasrearestad on a writ fn R T LHOloN bt recdived dnngprons | - Pheso resulitions s have grawn - oup | the eivii st 1 Bratl {0 re: Alov's. deth. was due to) Wounds, while Professor Pecling and j of the vecent eharges dpiingt n teiter | 80800 SHSARMI s fixed at $20, T Rive LG el ik, whio - conf ro 000 and prompily turnished. Duleble discitse, © which - develonetl Mendon excuped tniujurad. S5t s | eently: hat e had embozzled $Tia00 : . Enivied 'm_““m_‘ (‘m_(‘.(‘ )‘l"‘l:'l‘: l:(f” and pistols were (he weapons used by pand coverad (he mattec through ro BRIEFBITS JOEC NEWS: n s 1) 2ars ago. | the purticipants, all of whom o [ maining ac kis desk without a vacation | ARl o since thon Mr, acKinley has devoted | prominent. For 8 Bheeof yine Aid tever o WAL K. Snavelly, chiof deputy Unit- nearly all his time in & vafn attempt | Officers have gone from Waco 6 the | g gut during b louirs, forT] o1 Stuton "‘“‘""“[“‘('\“:”“;““: Jroupelt . o f-Webnsh. ¥ 8¢ Lo overconie the fatal malady, consulf- ing: the most eminent physicians and traveling from one climate to anothes. | Two weeks g0 lie returned from Tam: | & pa. Fla, where hid had been for Land placed hifself under the | %8 e of Dr. Henty 1. Marsde 5 The sufferer was not confined to hed | & and the day previous (o s death took | g a drive into the country, accompanied | ™ by his wile. | o8 MINNESOTA DOUBLE TRAGEDY.| ke Kills Alleged Assailant of Wife and Suicides. Minn, June 13 during the mom R & & Farmer Henry ! g shot Windoni, Travtfcther and killed larnest Cords near Oaks . g lake, in Southbrook —township, this | ™ county. Alter killing Cor fether shot himsclt. T in Windom the day previous and was |8 heard o make the remark that if he | ran-across Cords ho would fix him, | & o Ords was v ult on Traut ed a year ago for |y ther's wife. He was found- insane and committed 1o St Peter, fiom which p | medlately returncd as sane and com- | mitted to the county jail for s all months to awail Gial and was recently | reloased by order of the court. During | g the morning Trautfether got ap and| = went in scarch of Cords and found him nea ake, where ha shof | him, Then, slarting home, he drove three miles north before killing him-| self. | ce he was im-| EMPLOYERS CONFIDENT. e 1 Lakes Is| Improving. Cleveland, June 13—t was stated by President Livingston, that the -Lake | Carriers’ association now had eighty | steamers In commission and that by | midnight {he number would be in- creased to an even hundred, Mr._ Livingston—gaid—the—situation from the vessel owners' standpoint WHS Very encouraging. the from “We believe, situation will now on.” District Captain Howell of the Mas- ters_and Dilots’ association said tlie nuniber of desertions from his organi- zation up 1o date stood af forty-cight. e added, “that improve rapidly FIRE IN MICHIGAN VILLAGE. Eighteen Buildings Destroyed and Two Hundred People Homeless. 4 —Fir Escan which the village of east of P ings heforc < extinguished. The | ™ Toss is estimarcd at $10,000; fully in- | sured. Abont 200 peopl 5.1 are homele Many: Farms Inundated. June 12, is still ris Fmporia, Kan tonwood river and | v in this vicinity were over the first! 1y of these fgrms . Railroad traffic| ater floors of he are again ine is also affe Filipino Leader Sentenced. A impris ing co siX vears impri and & fine of $5, | &F 200 on the charge of conspiracy againgt | the United Staies government. ~ H FOUR MEN Terrific Explosion Occurs in Sew- Building in Vicinity Demolished Chicago, June 13 along were blown up for streat was Uidly tom bullding | neluding were Killed. An_accumulation of sewor gas apparently ‘crusod the explosion Thr down into the sewer cdonuntered sion followed. All fonr men were killed and their bodies we In addition to sewer gas it is thought possible that potiolenm Ifo the sewer, ax for fiftoen minutoes | DEICE WAt 107 wis Uanotibls for (e g directiy on the chavses on. whick after the eyplosion fire burned ferce: | MO 100 ¢ except by swimming e woman's arrest hmbeens made, he ly. 1L was two hours before a sorioys | D6 Grand i An attempt (0 005y peyared repeatedly: 1 don't knpw. attompt could be made (o rescue the |G he sail seemed almost Cerait | i hotplessness and his appadendy bodics, denth, as il river At that point W gurgllable memory -suvprised - those - nearly Bali o mile wideand has o e | Gy ended b SRR He G : = ardous CHErent i v 2 ONE DEAD, SEVERAL ‘WOUNDED, | "WHuis Siiiehtc - o 5 o Bot romember whethen he had given e o iommEyemats e nleEN < larse sums of money during Bloody Street Fight Occurs In a Texas | 10 Obtiin fuod anyvwhere during the e past ton year R Town. Ilml((x::|”|‘|\‘ 81X \u‘m:;’ il |:m~x be als Yot pemember signing covtain o the Wico, Tox., June 13— As a result ; UL R i in conncetion with chiarges L b henedenl was a trying of friction over the election of a tos F 668400022 CTESLED00000502D HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. ARE KILLED BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES _and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. s a good ussortment of INDIAN RELI UR OARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodel Sin season bought. = er Under Construction nl»(‘hiuzu:u. I guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state and the Street Badly Torn Up, SD BY LED BY NONE MY WORK IS EQUALI FEW, F Required on All Work ED A Deposit OUR TRADE BOLICIT Iy an explosion | Loing constrneted strect - manholes | nany blocks, the Y up and aframe | = hod. 170 L THEIR CAPTURE CERTAIN. A/ huge sewer “Thivtyninth demoli City Aliitimoro, MRS. ELIAS SET FREE. ! Colorado Train Robbers Completely S ks ol | John R. Platt Faiis to Prove Charges i : of Extortion. =1 New York, June: 1-23s has hoon' disch of Assistant District Engineer by who roing they on- the explo workmon, Engineer - Gy od” o gasoling accompaniod Miltimore, h, when zas and Colog, Jane i and | Glenwood Springs Sherint Adams has o roed hot reported that the Denver and Hm‘“m Grande tain robbers- ate completely | g . s k Rand, acting tor Disiric suproundul fsn puteli ol bish-at the | o BEHNE T0E ERSCEL © Al custoside of the junetion -of - Divide fiinen o e G R Platt, - the creekand the Grand vver. A DOSSC fpiflionaire who caused her arrest for of about= 100 deputies were pieketedicearon,. Mr. Platt proved a_ disap about theplace and he exprossed the pointing witne: To questions bear- Hannah o mo- Attorne, were sewer re enfombed. had leake T} f oun tor the MOVE A PRECAUTIONARY ONE. 11088 " lunch. [d¢nd ALLIS home 16 01 the tragedy. % PALACE .CLOTHING STORE.. We still have a few more $12 and $15 Suits left. These are all of the latest style and cut in black and fancy patterns which we will close out at % B4 G B % 2 G Lal Rl R R R o] & BEBDG & P foR oK R R - RoltcR KRR M- R - R Rkl $10.00 We are also showing the most complete ¢ and up-to-date line of Shoes and Straw Hats # : P es. at Greatl & vy Reduced Pric : ERER-X-F L - P Led ‘A Gold Watch Free!: Who will be the Winn er? buy a boxof Liflibridges Famous Chocolates. and save your tickets. One will be a sure winner. Watch on exhibition. Ask for particulars. | BEMIDJI MERCANTILE