Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1904, Page 1

A Pioneer WANT AD :: Will Do It. The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS than any other news- paper between Duluth and Crookston, St. Paul and the North Pole. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 83. EEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK ‘Midn. 1ght ‘Dinner I Palace "™ Calfe. PRICE TWENTY _FIVE CENTS ME N U Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Cucumbers MEATS Prime Loin of Beef Spanish Stew Haunch of Veal with Dressing VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Peas, a la Creme DESSERT Boiled Potatoes Green Onions Blueberry Pie BEVERAGES 1 Milk l Raspberry Pie Collee e B e B B P B B B of B B B B B B e 3P B 3B B Mo B B « THE"FAULTLESS” {..STUMP PULLER...E E Most Simple and Durable Stump Puller on the Market. World’s Fair Prize. | | WES WRIGHT, - Local Agen‘tw‘g P RO T O T T R OO O R | n m n We are now settled in our new location in the n BOYER BUILDING, THIRD STRERT ,"\ and invite the public to eall and examine our ”‘ line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. GREAT BRITAIN W#LL PROTEST. Russian Vessel Fired Two Shells Over Steamer Ardova. London, July 26.—While no protest has yet been made against the action of the Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk in firing two shells over the Minister Conger Confirms the Re-| British steamer Ardova, it the official A i report to the British government bears ported Evacuation by Rus- out the press dispatches, a strong pro- . N test. will probably be entered against sian Forees. the Smolensk endangering the lives of the Ardova’s passengers by the irreg- ular proceeding of the captain of the Bmolensk, custom requiring that when & vessel at sea refuses to obey the signal of a warship to stop to follow it up with a solid shot across her bows. The captain of the Smolensk, it is added, might be liable to a severe penalty for his act and also for the transfer of the Ardova's crew on board the Smolensk. But these collateral ‘Washington, July 26.—Minister Con-| questions will be the subject of mutual ger, at Peking, has cabled the state negotiations when Great Britain pre- department that he has been informed sents her bill for damages. The main that the Russians <have evacuated thing is that, so far as the volunteer Newchwang. He also confims the fleet steamers are concerned, the published reports of the sinking by acuce; stake/; 0t othe fdiplomatic [eilly the Viadivostok squadron of a British 188 Passed. . steamer with a cargo consigned to “the yAs PRIZE CREW ON BOARD. | Severe Fighting is Said to Have Occurred in Direction of Tatchekiao. American Trading company.” | =, Captured British Steamer Ardova Ar- Tientsin, July 26.—Information has 2 rives at Suez. been received here to the effect that o - July 26.—The British steamer the Japanese have not entered New-i , i <O ¥ M-7he SIS Bleamer chwang. The Russian civil adminis-| {p O S0 G SUCE POINE Tred & by tration departed Sunday night and the ' gmolensk, was seized by that yessel, destruction of Russian government| has arrived here. She is fiying the property began Monday morning at! Russian naval flag and has a prize the instance of the administration. crew on hoard. It is declared her The fighting reported Sunday took | destination is a Russian port. place between Newchwang and T The British cruiser Venus is an- ! tchekino and Japanese troops from | chored close to the captured steamer. | Kaichou were engaged. No engage- mewn' has taken place at Tatchekiao. St. Petersburg, July 26.—Russia has given Great Britain assurance that the \ the Russian vomintecr Acet posset S | VERT GOSTLY EXPERIENGE| fonai i aet o evona Soca hetove being released. SQUADRON AGAIN SIGHTED. ! GREAT BRITAIN EXPECTS RUSSIA —_— Russian Vladivostok Fleet Off the Jap- anese Coast. Tokio, July 25.—The Vladivostok squadron was sighted twenty miles off Katsuura, in the prefecture of Shi- mosa, at 7 a. m,, steaming slowly east. Katsuura is about 100 miles north- east of Cape Iro, where the Vladivos- tok squadron was reported Sunday. TO PAY $5,000,000 FOR DE- TENTION OF VESSELS. St. Pefersburg, July 26.—The Asso- ciated Press is informed that the Rus- sian volunteer fleet steamers Smo-, s lensk and St. Petersburg have already Tokio, July 25.—The Russian Vladi- been ordered home and that instruc- vostok squadron was seen to the east- tions for them to return have been' Ward of Kazusa province at 2 p. m. cabled. The assurances given Great It was steaming to the east. Britain on this pojnt are deciared to! Kazusa province is on the east side be satisfactory. °' Toklo bay. The instructions given the comman- | aor ot e Sl et 1 s []H[]EHSFULUNVEST[GA]‘[[]N heretofore announced in these i patches, direcling them to leh’\nl from further atlempts to stop me! chantmen either in the Red sea or the BRITISH GOVERNMENT LEARNS Mediterranean. The decision not to insist upon the | OF THE SINKING OF THE KNIGHT COMMANDER. war status of ships was probably | reached at the conference held Satur- day. The two ships may be brought | to the Baltic and tormally recommis- ! sioned, | Russia has reiterated her assurances | London, July 26.—The foreign office that all vessels seized pending the re- has received news of the sinking of ceipt of instructions by the caplains ' the British steamer Knight Comman- of the Smolensk and St. Petersburg der and has instructed the British con- shall at once be released and that the gu) at Yokohama to make a full in. British steamer Ardova will be freed vestigation of the case and report at upon her arrival at Suez or Port Said, | gt SR DL e SO0 B K e the same as the Scandia., ; Jown 2 hi5 To. Great Britain's bill for ‘damsges POFt.Is secelved o action will ‘be against Kussia for demurrage and S S i alher Tademitics connected with the o TIE forelgn ofice regrots tho inci fuvesh detentlon and shelling of Bl 1y ooneotion with public opinion here, apetie I theTied den Will probably put the officials refrain from all com: e very heavy. Already it is roughly e 3 ) estimated at $5,000,000. ment pending receipt of details. Emblem Pins. 0dd Fellows, Maccabees, ‘ Knights of Pythias, Wood. | mon Pins at 1.2 off of the | Regular Price. i Men'’s Shirts. Men’s 50¢ Working Shirts, made of heavy black and white twilled shirting: this week only 39 cents. $1.00 Soft Front Dress Shirts; niee assortment of patterns; each 69c Men'’s Bemld i, Minnesota. pay day bargams. JH O O M O’LEARY & BOWSER | FancvParasols Ladies’and Children’s Fancy Parasols at 25 per cent reduction. Men’s Neckwear. 1 lot Men’s Shield and Band Bows; worth 25¢; choice at 13c weenr Suits & Trousers. c goes for a dollar in this sale; no restriction; take what you want, we stand the loss. Men'’s (i Men’s Underwear. . We have made up a lot of Men’s Underwear from broken lines of 50c, 65¢ and T5e goods, and offer your choice at 39c a garment. Wash 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 = 59¢ M Ladies’ Lawn Waists. Our entire line of Lawn Waists and Dressing Sacques at 25 per cent discount. Mef\’s -Jackets. Men’s 50c Blue Dennim Jackets for 39c Men’s Hats. Men’s Straw Hats, Y|, off. 1 lot Men’s $3 00 Stiff Hats at 50c each. 1 lot Men’s Light Hats |, off. Hotel Plates. 6-inch Hotel Plates, each 3c Shoes for all kinds of feet. Douglas Shoes for Men. Little Giant Shoes for Children; | lllllllllllllllllmllllllllllll! O Pingree Shoes for Ladies. Lot RotoRoRoRcReRoReoRaR ok el ALLIED General Sympathetic Strike Goes Into Effect at Chicago Stoek Yards. New Order Involves Cattle Hand- lers, Teamsters and Mechanical Trades. Chicago, July 26.—Chicago’s sym- pathetic general strike at the stock yards, predicted by its leaders to be the greatest and most expensive this country has ever known, began at 10 a. m, when thousands of teamsters, cattle handlers and Wnembers of the mechanical trades quit work and made a grand rush for the gates leading from the busiest square mile of build- ings, yards and pens in the world. The first big defection came when 700 men, including the scalers and pen cleaners, employed by the Union Stock Yards and Transit company, re- fused to work further. The first to go were the handlers and this eliminated the usefulness of the teamsters and they followed. As they passed out of the Dbig gates at Exchange avenue they were eted with cheers by the thousands of strikers gathered in the vicinity. Prior to this spectacular exodus came small strikes in the various plants, including carpenters, firemen, elevator men, machinists, etc.,, but these did not have the effect of tieing up the plants, since such action had been anticipated, and as often as a union man stepped out a nonunion man or a union man who had deserted his organization was there to take his place. Business Agents Call Strike. The strike, although general, was conducted without the official authori- zation by the heads of the various un- ions, but solely upon the order of busi ness agents, who refused to await the action of the peace conference. The joint peace conference of the teamsters and packers at Morris & Co.’s offices ended about noon without making much, if any, progress. The packers demanded that the union men come to them with a definite proposi- tion. The union committee returned to headquarters to confer with the butchers and allied trades in the hope, it was said, that something definite in the way of a new proposal could be decided upon. One of the labor representatives, Barney Cohen, president of the State Federation of Labor, contended that the prospects for the settlement of the strike were not hopeless. He de- clared that concessions would yet be made by both sides. Notwithstanding President Colen’s optimism adjourn ment of the conference between the packers and the teamsters’ represen- tatives gave little hope for a settle- ment of the trouble. The union’s emissaries left the pack- ers with the avowed intention of se- curing jurther instructions from Presi- dent Donnelly, after which, they said, they would again call upon the em- ployers. 'The packers were in an un- commuuicative mood and merely de- clared that nothing deflnite had been accomplished and that no time for a further conference had been ap- pointed. Allowed to Finish Day’s Work. After the adjournment of the peace conference the fact developed that the sympathetic strike had been declared officially authorized by the proper boards of all allied trades at the stock yards, with the exception of the pack- inghouse teamsters. The engineers and firemen, to whom word could only be sent with great difficulty, were al- lowed to stay at their posts until 6 p. m. In all other departments the strike was actually in effect for two hours or more before the official sanc- tion was made public. It developed that, learning the ap- parent hopelessness of an agreement, the representatives of the allied trades, urged by President Donnelly, adopted resolutions commanding the chiefs of all affected unions to enter the yards and call upon every organization man to quit and join in a general strike. It was this condition that the teamsters’ committee of eight found when its members returned from Morris & Co.’s offices at noon. Immediately there was another conference between the com- mittee of eight, the allied trades body and representatives of the Butchers’ union. It was still the hope that ar- rangements could be made for another meeting with the packers. The precipitation of the sympa~ thetic strike seemingly caused no con- sternation among the packers. For days they had been bringing into the eity hundreds of skilled men, many of whom had been put to work, and oth- ers of whom had been held in reserve, The packers claim that the strike or- der was not generally observed by the men working at the plants. TRADES OUT| MURDER! Fifteen Hundred Dollars Reward Whereas N. O, Dahl, and his néar Quiring in Beltrami c 7 ot been found. or the guilty b: Five Hundred Dollars for thie ation as will a reward of I Now therefore the reward of I pposed to have been murdered in April of the present year. and their bodies have d, and the Governor has offered a reward of onof the guilty parties or for such inform- and the relatives of sald Dahl have offered a Imllnr-. for the discovery of said Dahls. ndersi , County Attorney forsaid county, will pay an additional for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction |‘u-r. Aagot Dahl, are s sum o Fifteen Hundred Dollars, and all persons are earn- estly requested to communicate (o me, or to the sheriif of this county, any information thes may have upon this subiect. Dated July 21st, 1904 H. J. LOUD, County Attorney, Beltrami County. vmmvvmvvvmvvm DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1to 5:30 p. m. I vealize that it is sometimes very embarassing for a lady to tell a physician about her troubles. For that reason I keep in attendance E a lady ac my office from 1t0 5:30 p. m. She assists (if desired) all ladies in getting ready for examinatio is present (if desired) while T am giving adjustments. The cause of all female diseases is in the spinal column (small of the back) and I 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 T 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 afilict womankind. awwoj *Amm*m“fi&mm&! HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. | carry at 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 bbb ddddbdbdddddbdbdddddd A PICNIC Is not a success unless youi have something to eat. We 2 have just received a shipment % of fresh Canned Meats and can assist in preparing your lunch. ERE S Deviled Sh;‘imps Pickled Shrimps Lunch Tongue Potted Tongue Imported Sardines Mustard Sardines Cannzd Pork and Beans Canned Lobster Deviled Ham Potted Ham Roast Beef Sliced Beef Chipped Beef Luncheon Beef Boneless Turkey Boneless Chicken Hamburger Steak with Onions \ B e o B B B Bl o o o e e BEMIDJI MERCANTILE CO. * e B T S O A R S A o % S SRR S 3 S8 T S T L X Subscribe for the Daily Pioneer ool oo oo e ofp oo B e ol ol e vl oo oo o ol oo o ol o ofe ofe ols oo el e ol oo e e oo o @@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@#@@@@@@@@@@@@#@@g “It is what you Save, not what you Earn, that makes Wealth.” Open a Savings Bank Account! Get 2 Home Bank Free! No Charge for the Little Bank It is loaned to you Free. The first dollar you deposit is held as a guarantee that you will return the little Bank. How- ever, this dollar belongs to you, draws interest and can be with- drawn by you any time you re- turn the little Bank. Savings De partment FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bemidji, Minn. Capital and Surplus, 330,000 C. W. Hastings, Pres. _F. P. Sheldon, Vice-Pres. A. P. White, Cashier. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES ~ T