Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1904, Page 1

& A Pioneer » "‘0% :: WANT AD :: 80%; Will Do It. ar emidji Daily Pi ionee MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS than any otber news- paper between Duluth and Crookston, St Paul and the North Pole. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 82. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA,JMONDAY, JULY 25, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK ‘Midnight Dinner Palace PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. MENU MEATS Prime Loin of Beef Spanish Stew Chicken Fricassee VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Peas, a la Creme Boiled Potatoes Green Onions DESSERT Raspberry Pie Blueberry Pie BEVERAGES Coffee Ice Tea [} The undersigned, who has heen in the em- A W ploy of Fred Hall for the past four years, has 1N Y purchased the tailoring business and good W will from Mr. Hall and will conduct the same W from this date. All friends and new patrons can be assured in advance of receiving the \ best of service. Quality, workmanship and \:l prices are guarantced the lowest consistent z: [ : : iy with the grade of work turned out. : ¢ [\ : ' m y: first agreement. The strikes Subseribe fm: the Daily Pioneer. | ten days. | by the discrimination of Fri that a new agreement must be made | STRIKE IS SYMPATHETIC Ten Thousand Employes of the Chicago Stock Yards Go Out With Meat Cutters. Resuit is a Total Paralysis at All Great Western Pack- ing Centers. Chicago, July 25.—The threatened ' sympathetic strike at the stock yards went into effect at 10 o’clock this morning when 10,000 can workers, | steam fitters, electicians, plumbers, machinists, boxmakers, millwrights and helpers, teamsters, cattle hand- lers, engineers and firemen went out in sympathy with the meat cutters. Chicago, July 25.—A fruitless con: ference was held during the day be tween the strike leaders and repre setatives of the packers at the office of Swift & Co. The meeting broke up in a disagreement after a short ses- sion and President Donnelly’s follow- ers adjourned to the headquarters of ! the American Federation of Labor te | discuss a sympathetic strike. An ultimatum was delivered by the i strikers soon after negotiations began. ! | Japanese. It was as follows: “On account of the discrimination shown hy the packers and their viola: tion of the agreement of last Wednes- day all stock yards employes on a strike shall Dbe reinstated within Those who take the initia: tive in reopening activities, such as the butchers, those who kill, are to be re- instated within forty-eight hours.” This was refused by representatives of the packers, who, in turn, asserted they were willing to adhere to the old contract and that they had named Samuel McLain as an arbitrator in ac cordance to the terms of that agree ment. In the reply to the ultimatum of the strikers the empioyers also as serted they stood ready to remedy any | errors or mistakes made in efiorts ta fulfill the old contract. The union men announced that they were firm in the dctermination that the old agreement was made null and void by the alleged discrimination shown Friday. After the breaking up of the con ference Thomas I Kidd of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, who was practically the spokesman of the labor leaders, said: ‘“There will be no more conferences | unless they are grranged for later. The packers said thdy would stick to the! said that | the agreement had been xendvlcd void day and| » This new agreement provided for the' taking back of the butchers within forty-eight hours and of the other men within ten days. The packers would | mot agree to this and peace is not in sight.” Packers Are Given Warning. The meeting of labor leaders, fol loewing the failure of the peace con- ference with the packers, decided not to recede from the demands outlined. EVACUATE ‘NEWCHWANG ‘Washington, July 25'~-Minister Con- ger at Peking has notified the state department that the Russians today evacuated New Chwang. THE ATTEMPT A FAILURE. Japanese Try to Break Through Rus- sian Lines. Liaoyang, July 25.—Two Japanese divisions have tried to break through Lieutenant General Count Keller’s left. General Herschelman, with the aid of reinforcements hurriedly sent forward, made a successful stand. ‘Details of the engagement are not yet known. The Japanese have left only two di- visions at Kaichou. These are strong- ly entrenched and on the defensive. Other Japanese troops formerly at Kai- chou were embarked on transports for the vicinity of Port Arthur. The cap- | ture of that stronghold has become a vital question for the Japanese. They have been able hitherto to adopt the offensive, but they realize that General Kuropatkin himself will be prepared soon to take the offensive and foresee that they must have a strong naval base. Port Arthur is the key to all Japanese operations. BATTLE AT SYBEL PASS. Engagement Results in Engagement of Russians. St. Petersburg, July 25.—General i Kuropatkin reports in a dispatch to the emperor that a detachment ol Russian troops commanded by Col- onel Tsybulsky gave battle in the Sy- bel pass July 17 to a superior force of The engagement resulted in the retirement of the Russians with the loss of 1 officer and 46 men killed and 4 officers and 182 men wounded. In another fight on the Mukden road July 19 several companies of dismount- ed Cossacks offered a stubborn resist- ance to the Japanese advance gnard. The Russians fell back on Siaosyr. One man was killed and thirteen wounded. The Japanese suffered con: siderable losses. JAPS HOLD SIGOW | PASS. Are Expected to Push Forward When Reinforced. Sinzintin, Seventy Miles. East of Mukden, Manchuria, July 25.—Accord- ing to reports from Chinese sources Sigow pass, ten miles northwest-of Sai- matsza, is held by more than 5, U Japanese infantry.and artillery.” believed that this column has engaged the Russian force proceeding from Sai- matsza westward. The Japanese are moving up their reserves to reinforce the Sigow pass column, which is ex- pected to push forward upon, the ar rival of the reinforcements. , Heavy cannonading was heard July 18. Reports to the effect that 20,000 Japanese have appeared at Huaiyen- ship, forty miles to the southeast, are believed to be inventions spread by the Jananese with the aid of the Chi Sailed Without Securing Orders. Jedda, Arabia, July 25.—While here the captain of the St. Petersburg tel- egraphed the Russian admiralty for or- ders, but sailed without a reply, leav- ing the pilot to bring the reply to a rendezvous agreed upon at sea. Vladivostok Fleet Sighted. Tokio, July 25.—The Vladivostok squadron was seen at noon, eighty miles off Hilachi province. The squad: ron was going south. - Emblem Pins. 0dd Fellows, Maccabees, ‘ Knights of Pythias, Wood- I | men Pins at 1.2 off of the “ i . Regular Price. .pay day bargains.: Men'’s Shirts. . Men’s 50c Working Shirts, made of heavy black and white twilled shirting; this week only 39 cents. Men’s $1.00 Soft Front Dress Shirts; nice assortment of patterns; each 69c O’'LEARY & BOWSER, Bemidji, Minnesota. Men’s Neckwear. 1 lot Men’s Shield and Band Bows; worth 25¢; choice at 13¢ FancyParasols Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy Parasols at 25 per cent reduction. LIGHT- Men’s 667,c goes for a dollar in this what you want, we stand the loss. weenr Suits & Trousers. sale; no restriction; s = o Men’s Underwear. We have made up a lot of Men’s Underwear from broken lines of 50¢, 6ac and T5¢ goods, and offer your choice at ! 39c a garment. Wasfi Goods. We have about 1000 yards left of 1904 Wash Goods that we are closing at 50 cents on the dollar. Ladies’ Belts. Ladies’ Tinsel Belts, very stylish; our $1.00 grade now 59c¢ l Ladies’ Lawn Walists. Our entire line of Lawn Waists and Dressing Sacques at 25 per centdiscount. lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllill! Men'’s Jackets. Men’s 50¢ Blue Dennim Jackets for 39c Men’s Hats. Men’s Straw Hats, 1|, off. 1 lot Men’s $3.00 Stiff Hats at 50c each. 1 lot Men’s Light Hats 1}, off. Hotel Pla tes. : 6-inch Hotel Plates, each 3¢ Shoes for all kinds of feet. Douglas Shoes for Men. Little Giant Shoes for Children. Pingree Shoes for La.dles. l R O q{s@,@#@@&#fi@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ CRUISERS ARE CALLED Russian Vessels in Red Sea Are Not to Arrest Any More - Merchantmen. Steamers Stopped Pending Re- ceipt of Orders Will Be Set at Libery. st. Petersburg, July 25.—The Asso- ciated Press is able to announce that Russfa has informally notified Great Britain that orders have been issued to the Russian cruisers in the Reéd sea not to arrest any more merchant- men and it has been agreed between the two powers that if, pending the receipt of these orders by the captains of the, St. Petersburg and the Smol- ensk, any other ships should be stop- ped and held as prizes these acts shall be regarded as not having taken place and the ships concerned at once re- leased. -~ While not admitting thé illegality of the Russian action in converting vessels of the volunteer fleet into war- ships after they had reached the Red sea, it is probable, in view of the fact that neutral ships did not receive pre- vious notice, that Russia, in order to remove the shadow of a cloud upon their right to fly the war flag, will formally notify the powers of their conversion into warships, thus putting all neutrals upon their gnard. In the meantime all the ships seized will be released unmless the captains refuse to show their manifests, in which event the procedure in the case of the Malacca probably will be fol- lowed. IN THE HANDS OF RUSSIANS STEAMER SCANDIA OF THE HAM- BURG-AMERICAN LINE IS CAPTURED. Buez, July 25.—The Hamburg-Amer- ican line steamer Scandia, seized by the Russians in the Red sea, has just arrived here. She flies the Russian naval flag, is commanded by a Russian naval officer and is manned by a naval crew. She will enter the canal. Her destination is not known. The Scandia hails from Hamburg and passed Gibraltar July 5 on her way to China. Hamburg, July 25—The officials of the Hamburg-American line declare that the seizure of the steamer Scan- dia by the Russians is inexplicable, as her manifests show that she did not carry any kind of war material for Japan. The company has asked the foreign office to take up the matter and secure an explanation. The Scandia had on board a con- signment of ammunition, a portion of which, it is asserted, was to hi.ve been landed at Singapore for transporta- tion to the German government sta- tions in the South sea. The other por- tion was billed to Shanghai for the Chinese government, Port Said, July 25.—The Peninsular and Oriental company’s steamer Cey- lon, homeward bound from Yokohama and Penang, has arrived here. She reports that the cruiser St. Petersburg of the Russian volunteer squadron sig- nalled her July 18 when twenty hours from Suez asking where she was from and where she was bound, after which the Cevlon wag allowed to proceed. svvv'vvvv“mvwvw"vm DR.F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. a physician about her troubles. For that reason I keep in attendance a lady acmy office from 1 to 5:30 p. m. She assists (if desired) all ladies in getting ready for examinations; is present (if desired) while I am giving adjustments. The cause of all female diseases is in the spinal column (small of the back) and T find it is unnecessary to adjust other than the cause; for the removal of the cause always allows the ‘ diseased organs to resume 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 success than those which afflict womankind. E I vealize that it is sometimes very embarassing for a lady to tell - 'l"HE [FAIR ~ X We are now settled in our new location in the BOYER BUILDING, THIRD STREET and invite the public to call and examine our line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. \u- § ¥ The Fair Variety Cash Store. bbb p bbb b o ab bbb bbb bod HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. 1 carry st all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled FURS in season bought. I guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK IS EQUALLED BY FEW, EXCELLED BY NONE A Deposit Required on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED 2 2 e P 2 300 2 00 0 B B0 o B B S B 2 o 2B B P THE "FAULTLESS" {...STUMP PULLER... Most Simple and Durableé Stump Puller on the Market. 2l World’s Fair Prize. WO WES WRIGHT, - Local Agen by O NV RO T foltoR R RoRoRoRoRoR R R R R R Rl - ReReR Rl Kol RoRoR R Rl R R ] “It is what you Save, not what you Earn, that makes Wealth.” DO IT NOW! : TODAY! little Bank. Open a Savings Bank Account. GET A HOME BANK FREE! No charge for the Little Bank. It is loaned to you FREE. The first dollar you dposit is held as a guarantee that you will return the lit- 5 tle Bank. However, this dollar belongs to you, draws interest and can be with- drawn by you any time you return the Savings Department First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. R RCR-R -2 RCR-R-R-RCR-RCRRECRC R RCRCR R R R R R R R R Capital and Surplus, $30,000. . w. Hastings, Pres. F: P. Sheldon, A, P. White, Cashier. - BN GAE L Ew:‘\vf.