Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1904, Page 1

rm e A Pioneer WANT AD :: idji Daily Pion | { MINNESOTA HISTORICAL 2 SOCIETY. The Pioneer Prints MORENEW than any other news- 208 Grookauon. st Pant 4 ston. Will Do Tt. and the North Pole. ¥ S & S VOLUME 2. NUMBER <. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK o -----_-‘THE CZAR BASE ' BALLI BEMIDJI, SUNDAY, JULY 24 Two Games—3 and 8 p. m. Sioux Indians vs. Bemidji at the Old Ball Grounds. Grounds will be illuminated with 50---Arc Lamps---50 producing 50,000 candle power. Special grand stand, canopy cover, will be erected for this game. music before the games. I'lis is a guaranteed attraction and a good, fast Indian ball club, now making its seventh annual tour. ¢ 8 s The Sioux Brass Band will render W W W % The undersigned, who has been in the em- ploy of Fred Hall for the past four years, has purchased the tailoring business and good will from Mr. Hall and will conduet the same from this date. All friends and new patrons can be assured in advance of receiving the best Quality, workmanship and prices are guaranteed the lowest consistent of serviee. with the grade of work turned out. Your patronage respectfully solicited. J. H. REA, Merchant Tailor. Hotel Markham Block, . | ing a verification of the .O’Leary & Bowser.. Bemidji, Minnesota. 7Srli)gcial 3 - MID-SUMMER ..Bargains.. Men’s Light Weight Suits and Trousers, 1-3 off. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, - 1-2 off Ladies’ Skirts and Shirt Waist Suits, 1-4 off Wall Paper - - - - 1-4 off Men’s 50¢ Working Shirts, 2 39¢ 10 dozen G-inch Hotel Plates worth $1.30 a dozen; now e each. Mason Jars, 1-2-gal, £ 79¢ a dozen 1 lot Drinking Glasses, - 25¢ a dozen 1 lot Jelly Glasses, 3 28¢ a dozen Chair Seats, - 10¢ each; 3 for 25¢ BACKS DOWN Promises to Relicve the Malacca and Behave Himself in the Future, i Cargo Will be Examined in the Presence of British and Russian Consul. i | St Petersburg, July 3.—The Rus- sian reply to the British protest was ! handed to Ambassador Hardinge dur- ing the afternoon. Russia agrees | that the Malacca shall not be brought | before a prize court and undertakes ;thut no similar incident shall occur i In the future. | As a matter of formality the Malac- | ca’s cargo will be examined at Suda bay, island of Crete, in the presence of | the British and Russian consuls, the | Russian government having ordered | her to stop at Suda bay for that pur- pose. A claim for damages as a re- | sult of delaying the steamer will be | presented in due course of time i through the British embassy. ! The Russian authorities, after re- ceiving the report of the caplain of the St. Petersburg, tried to stop the Malacca at Port Said, but she had al- ready sailed. Both countries in the final agree- ment displayed a conciliatory spirit. In usually well informed quarters the belief is expressed that the recall of the volunteer fleet steamers has been ordered. EARLY RELEASE PROMISED | RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR SO IN: FORMS BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY. London, July 23.—In accordance with instructions from Russian For- eign Minister Lamsdorff, Count Benck- endorff, the Russian ambassador to Great Britain, has informed Foreign Secretary Lansdowne ihat immediate- ly upon the establishment of the pres- ence of the broad arrow—the British government mark—upon the munitions on board the seized steamer Malacca and the fact that no other cargo of a contraband character is on board that vessel she will at once be released. In response to this notification Lord Lansdowne assured Count Bencken- \ | dorff that all the boxes marked with the broad arrow were the property of the Britisa government and the secre- tary added that he had been informed by the Peninsular and Oriental com- pany, the owners of the Malacca, that there was no contraband on board, a statement which the British govern- | ment accepted because of the standing of the company. Russia is now await- campany’s | statement on the ground that fraud might have occurred and shipments of contraband goods substituted for goods declared on the manifest. How and where this point will be determined has not been announced, but Count Benckendorff has given the heartiest assurances to Lord Lansdowne of the desire of the Russian government tc settle the dispute in an amicable spirit and no difficulty in arranging this de tail .is expected. Nevertheless the British government regrets the delay in releasing the ship, fearing further public excitement. The Associated Press learns that the Russian reply malkes na reference .| Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Suffering. “I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlian’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,’ says Mrs. Mattie Burge, of Mar- tinsville, Va. “I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried vari- ous medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. Last sum- mer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and I pro- cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle be- fore [ was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine.” This remedy is for sale at Barker’s Drug store. For Sale. Iwill sell half of my logging outfit, or nearly give it away, for one thousand dcllars to anyone that wants a good outfit. 8 sets of logging sleds, com- plete with seven-sixteenth (7-16) inch chains, Eau Claire Mill Sup- ply Company make, been used three winters. 2 cooking outfits with large Northern Queen stoves, used three winters. 1 blacksmith outfit. 1 patent side loader. 24 can’t-hooks < 200 pair silver gray Blankets, used one season. 2 water tanks and heaters. 6 pair skidding tongs. JouN MoB to the general question of the Darda: nelles. The Russian diplomats here excuse the action of the commander of the St. Petersburg in seizing the Malacca on the ground that he had no idea of the significance of the broad arrow REFUSED TO SHOW MANIFEST Reason Russian Commander Selzed the Malacea. St. Petersburg, July 23.—The repor of the captain of the St. Petersburg, which has at last reached the admiral ty, gives as his reason for summarily making a prize of the steamer Malac ca the fact that the British master of the Malacca declined to produce the. manifest of his cargo as required by international law when stopped by & belligerent in time of war. TENSION IS RELIEVED. American Charge at St. Sends Report. ‘Washington, July 23.—Spencer Ed- dy, the American charge d’affairs al St. Petersburg, has cabled the state department that the British embassy there has been officially notified thal the steamer Malacca has been releas ed and that in consequence the exist ing tension has been relieved. Petersburg Russian Commander Drowned. Sebastopol, July 23.-—Captain Glo toff, commander of a torpedo boat de stroyer anchored in the roadstead here jumped overboard during a storm tc save a man whose boat had beer swamped. Glotoff succeeded in bring ing the man to the side of the de stroyer and he was taken on board but the captain himself sank exhaustec and was drowned. RUSSIANS MAKE A GUESS. Believe Japanese Are Preparing for a General Advance. St. Petersburg, July 23.—The army organ evidently believes that the Jap- anese are preparing for a general ad- vance from the east against the Rus- sian left. The paper estimates the Japanese purpose as follows: “The probable object of the Japan- ese advance is to move into the Liao river valley, which is north of our position at Zanze pass, in order to oc- cupy a more favorable position in the forward movement of the main army, which is posted along the Mo- tien, Lakho and Tapan passes, with a front ten miles to the south of the Saimatsza-Liaoyang road. The advan- tage of the delay consists in the possi- bility afforded in endangering our communications north of Liaoyang and the flanking of Lieutenant General Count Keller’s army in the north.” Regarding the new advantage gained by the Japanese still further north of the Saimatsza-Liaoya%y read. the ar- my organ considers that the Japanese operations there and the superiority of their forces at Motien pass, as shown in the engagement of July 17, prove that there have been great changes in the numerical composition of the Japanese forces. GENERAL BATTLE MAY RESULT. Japanese Advance on Mukden Precip- itates Heavy Fighting. St. Petersburg, July 23.—The Official Messenger prints the following special dispatch from Liaoyang, under date of July 20: “Our left flank yesterday withstood a powerful onslaught of the enemy, Reinforcements were sent out. “The Caucassian mounted brigade left Liaoyang this morning.” The above evidently refers to the Japanese advance reported by the As- sociated Press from Tatchekiao on the northern Saimatsza-Liaoyang road. If the advance on Mukden is con- tinued heavy fighting is imminent and a general battle may be precipitated. AFTER SEVERE FIGHTING JAPANESE UNDER GENERAL KU- ROKI SAID TO HAVE OCCU- PIED KIAOTUNG. Tokio, July 23.—It is reported here that General Kuroki occupied Kiao- tung on July 19 after a severe fight. The place had been fortified by the Russians, who defended it stoutly. The Japanese forces are said to have 300 men killed or wounded. General Kuroki’s Headquarters in the Field, via Fusan, Korea, July 23.— The Japanese attack upon the Rus- sians at Kiaotung yesterday resulted in another Russian disaster. Kiaotung is twenty-five miles from these head- quarters. Few details of the engage- ment have been received, but they in- dicate that the fighting was flerce. The Russians had more than one divis- ion engaged and artillery was used freely. The Russians are fortifying new po- sitions before Motien pass. -There was more men killed in ‘the fighting of Sunday, July 17, than can be buried and the Japanese are now engaged in cremating the bodies. PLUNDER PLACED AT MILLIONS, F. A. Heinze and His Agents Sued for Alleged' lllegal Mining. Butte, Mont., July 23.—F. Augustus Heinze and his agents are now charged in a puit just begun with having taken advantage of underground work- ings in the Minnie Healy mine to loot the rich ore bodies in adjoining mines, belonging to the Boston and Montana company. The value of the alleged plunder is placed at $5,750,000. WILSON BARRETT DEAD. Actor Succumbed After an Operation for Cancer. . London, July 23 —Wilson Barrett, the actor, died during the morning He underwent an operation for cancet July 2) and the doctors thereafter sald that atter a few weeks rest Barrett would be right d TROOPS REQUESTED Situation at Bonestell, S. D., Be- yond Control of Local Authorities. I Many Holdups Oceur on Principal Ttreets of the Town in Broad Daylight. Bonesteel, 8. D., July 23.—Federal troops have been asked for and are being held in readiness to be sent here pending a promise by the gamblers that the “grafters” shall leave the city at once. The mayor, in a signed statement, notified Superintendent McPhaul of the government registration office that he was unable to cope with the situa- tion and requested that troops be call- ed for. Two hours later the request was withdrawn, At midnight the re- quest was renewed by the city author-l ities. Later a meeting of citizens was held and McPhaul issued an ultimatum to the city authorities, saying that the rioting and disorder positively Wouldi not be permitted again and that he | would remove the registration office | from Bonesteel to another point if a' répetition of the rioting occurred. Mr. ! McPhaul notified the government au- thorities that the town was past con- trol of the local authorities and ad- vised the sending of troops. About 10 o’clock a. m. a holdup oc- curred in front of the Citizens’ bank, whereby a man was relieved of -$30. Shortly after that another bold rob-: bery was committed on the main| street. A farmer was asked by a gam- bler to play. He refused, saying he had only $45. He was asked to show his money, which he did.. No sooner had he produced it than he was knock- ed and him money taken. The robber walked away -and the victim, drawing a revolver, followed and made the footpad give up the money. As he Dpocketed his gun and money three other gamblers immediately covered him with their guns and took both his revolver and money. AMERICANS ASSASSINATED. Some Facts in Connection With Re- cent Affair in Mexico. Washington, July 23.—In answer to Acting Secretary of State Loomis’ de- mands for full information respecting the killing of two Americans in Aguas Caliente, Mexico, Consul Kaiser, at Mazatlan, has telegraphed as follows: “Americans telegraphed that Alcade Terres, nephew of General Terres, while intoxicated, went on business to ‘Way’s office, who requested him to re- turn when sober. Terres left and sent his subordinates to arrest Clarence Way and Ed Latimer, but instead of | arresting they assassinated them. Gov-| ernor promises me aid in thorough in- vestigation. Information verified by; second dispatch. Investigation is in, progress.” Acting Secretary Loomis pmmpfly‘ telegraphed the consul to dispatch some responsible person immediately | to Aguas Caliente to make a full in- quiry and report upon the assassina-' tion. The place is remote and thera is no consul nearer than Mazatlan. British Fleet at Alexandria. Alexandria, July 23.—The Britisk Mediterranean fleet has arrived here The British cruiser Venus, which ar- rived here Thursday, sailed during the day. Her destination was not given. More Japs for Port Arthur. Liaoyang, July 23.—According tc private advices the Japanese are em: barking two divisions near Kaichou in order to reinforce their army it frout of Port Arthur. - r&m‘&m‘mm‘wt THE "FRAULTLESS" STUMP PULLER... [ g Most Simple and Durable Stump Puller on the Market. i World’s Fair Prize. WES WRIGHT, - L R OO OV O OO OO W Local Agenu DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONFR. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. I vealize that it is sometimes very embarassing for a lady to tell For that reason I keep in attendance a lady ac my office from 1 to 5:30 p. m. She assists (if desired) all ladies in getsing ready for examinations: is present (if desired) while T am giving adjustments. The cause of all female diseases is in the spinal column (small of the baek) and I find it is unnecessary to adjust other than the ca diseased organs to r or the removal of the cause always allows the ume their natural positions and functions. Hence I never require local examination and never give local treatment, and even so, there is no line of diseases with which I have more complete E a physician about her troubles. success than those which afflict womankind. We are now settled in our new location in the BOYER BUILDING, THIRD STREET and invife the public to call and examine our line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. FURS in season bought. I guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK IS EQUALLED BY A Deposit Required on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES I carry st all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled FEW, EXCELLED BY NONE TODAY! PATENT APiiEo 7 S HIME: SANK Corney, LT e i s FodoR R oRo R R Rt R Ro o R o RN RoR- RoRo Ko oo R oo HoR ok ] No charge for the Little Bank. It is loaned to you FREE. The first dollar you d-posit is held as a guarantee that you will return the lit- tle Bank. However, this dollar belongs to you, draws interest and can be with- | drawn by you any time you return th Savings Department First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. . Capital and Surplus, $30,000. 'W. Hastings, Pres. F. P. Sheldon, V Lol cR R R Rl o R R R R R Rl R R Rl KR R R R R RR R RR R “It is what you Save, not what you Earn, that makes Wealth.” DO IT NOW! Open a Savings Bank Account. GET A HOME BANK FREE! GOQOOQO###‘#Q#fifi##flfi#@#fl###@#