Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 1

4§ ] A Pioneer : WANT AD Will Do Tt. The emidji Daily Pione MINNESOTA HISTORI Pore SOCiE 7] The Pioneer Prints RENEWS than any other news- paper between Duluth and Crookston, St Paul and the North Pole. \ == & VOLUME 2. NUMBER 136 S BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK & JAPS PLANS APPARENT Movement in Progress Near Muk- den Intended to Turn the Russian Left. Outpost Fighting is Continuous, Resulting in Many Casualties. WAR DISPATCHES SUWMMARIZED. A dispatch from General Kuropatkin gives further assurance that the Jap- anese movement now in pr has for one of its objects the turning of the Russian left. He says a large force of Japanese is advancing from Liaoyang by way of Taiche. Sharp skirmish fighting is ot daily occurrence, an outpost affair at Ipi resulting in ma; Ad 3 are beginning o be felt as to the pos- sibility of a winter campaign. FRESH TROOPS ARRIVING REASON FOR LONG DELAY IN THE JAPANESE ADVANCE ON MUKDEN. St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.—The cause of the extreme deliberation in the Japanese advance on plained by a dispatch received from General Kuropaikin, which indicates that Field Marshal Oyama has not . concentrated his forces. Fresh troops are constantly arriving at Dentsia putze, while others which recentiy reached Liaoyang are marching up the Taitse river to Sianchan These iein- forcements preswmanly come nom Japan. As soon as nC fourth Japan ese army al Sinchan is sudicieacy strong, it is now ey intend Lo resort i ing tactics, move against Kuropalkin the evacuation ol sintsintin, evidently unoitering over which lhe Sianguan army wit march up and cross the river. Meau while Genvral woki is Lrying Lo seize and cr the Hun river far cast of Mukden. Thence he will move dowa the river and cooperate with the fourth army from Sianchan, whilc Generals Oku and Nodzu engage Ik icnt, the Jap: their favorite tormidable art left and_compcl They Mukden is ex- | ropatkin's attention south of Mukden. The attacks on Da pass and Saniungku Sept. 20 were the first symptoms of { this vast flanking movement. Kuropatkin now reports that Japan- ese scouts have been encountered near the Hun river, half way to Mukden, trying to seize Kaoutou pass, ten miles northeast of Bentsiaputze, in order to clear the way to Fushun, and that Oku’s and Nodzu's outposts have been engagea in skirmishing with Co: B near Inpu, between Bentsi putze and the railroad. LARGE FORCE ADVAKCING JAPS ENGAGED IN AN EXTENSIVE TURNING MOVEMENT EAST OF MUKDEN. St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.—A dispatch hag been received from teneral Kuro- patkin announcing that the Japancse are preparing an extensive turning wovement east of Mukden. A latge force is advancing from Liaoyang by way of Taiche to Sianchan. Skir- mishes have occurred in the valley of the Hun river and at Inpu, between Bentsiaputze and the raiiroad. There were many casualties at inpu. General Sakharoff telegraphs that the Japanese advance guard during the few days attempred to occupy 1 pass, commanding the rowd hun, but were repulsed by a de- tachment of the Russian advance guard. On the south front all though shots are exchanged daily and skirmishes occur between the wilvance posts. JAPS CONTROL WATER SUPPLY. Capture Several Important Fositions at Port Arthur. Chefco, Sept. 27.—As a the batle betore Port I began on Sept. 1§ the 1 in capturing s ions and the Russic forts guarding the north ‘Llhl nd northeast es of the town ously threatened. Fossibly the most ant can ture during the three fight was that of Fort Kuropatkin, wh while of minor value with regard to preventing the entrance into the tow: of the Japanese, had been constructed for the purpose of piotecting the source of the garrison’s water suppls. The control of this water supply is now in the hands of the Japanese. Work for Six Hundred. r, N. H., Sept. 27—The cotton the Ixeter Manufacturing company, which have been shut down since July of the depre result of Arthur which Japanese s - the_ bi on in the trade, re- 4 operations in all departments the day. The company em- ]pln < about 600 operatives. is quiet, | {ihe Pullman company. principally on account | 'WAGES ARE REDUCED Two Thousand 0ld Employes of the Pullman Company Again at Work. - Men Given Employment Said to Have Been Selected With Greatest Care. Chicago, Se¢ 27.—Work was re- sumed during the day after a brief period of idleness in the car shops of The company put 2,000 of its former employes at work at wages lower by 10 to 20 per cent than they were receiving previ- ously. They are employed in the re- pair department. These men have been picked with care in the ten days the plant has been closed. In their number will be found none who has been known as a labor agitator. Six weeks ago the company began to lay off men. This was continued un- til Sept. 15, when all except a handful employed in one repair department were told to go. The cut in wages is general, extend- ing to cmployes in the ofiice force. The wage scale at the shops has { ranged in the past from $1.75 to §7 a day. INDUSTRIAL PEACE. DIsSCuUss Delegates to Interparliamentary Con- gress Dined at New Yoik. New York, Sept. 27.—A large num- ber of delegates to the Interpa: mentary cong who have pleted a tour of the United States and who are now in this city as guests of the United Staies government, were given a luncheon during the day by the lmllund! executive committee of vic federation at the Hotel Astor. trial Peace’ discussion. The speakers brought out the fact that it is hoped by the executive com- the advantages of the fed- in to the 1 be so im- efits resulting tion that they promu 1y re " was the topic of ed with the from such an orga will arrange for plan that will eventu formation of a civi every European count An international civie federation was epoken of as not a mere pos: ity hut a rapidly growing reali scope and benefits of the bod. laborers and employers were of and its urged. L in the federation in both to spoken speedy accomplishment A Full and Complete Line of Kaufman’s Clothes In all the latest sfyles and colorings just received. The Kaufmfln Clothes are beautifully tailored, con- clmwer clolvhs in America, and are the most elegantly made ready-to-wear apparel on the market. of perfection and the hest values ever shown. tain the finest and best In fact, they are models complete We have added to our already line of Shoes the in all the latest lasts. For wear, style and satisfaction the Walk- Over Shoes cannot he equaled at $3.50 and $4.00 1|7 o'clock breakfast Vice Pr EARLY IN COM:NG YEAR. Probable liate of Meeting of Second KPeace Conference. ‘Washington, Sept. 27.—President Roosevelt’s announcement to the dele- gates to the Interparliamentary union that at an early date he would invite the nations of the world to send dele- gates to a second peace conference whose work should be supplemental to that of the conference at The Hague is regarded as a historic advance to- ward the adjustment of international difiiculties through the medium of ar! tration. Quite naturally the question arose as to how soon the president might call the conference. He did not indicate in his address the probable time of his issuance of the call, but it can be stated that he will not await the conclusion of peace between Japan and Russia, both signatories to The Hague convention, before issning his call. * It is his present intention in abouat six weeks to bring the matter to the attention of the nations-of the world with a view to ascertaining their desires as to the time and place of holding the second 'confercnce. These preliminary inquirles will be made through the department of state. As soon thereafter as the replies re- ceived shall warrant the president will issue his formal call for the confer- ence, which probably will,be early in the coming year. e R R o RoR R RoR R RN - RoX R K] PURE FOOD CONGRESS. International Convention in Session at St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. 27.—The interna- tional pure food congress assembled during the day at the world’s fair for a convention that will continue in ses- sion during the week. The purpose of the congress, as stated by the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments, under whose auspices it is held, is to call into conference the food scientists, food control govern- ment authorities and food manufactur- ing interests in order that some action may be passed relative to the control of food adulferations and misbrand- ing. Wilh a view to establishing a standing international food commis. sion on adulteration recommendations to that end will probably be made by the foreign delegates. The prohihition of colors and antiseptics, the adultera- tion and false lJabeling of wines and ! whiskies and the baking powder con- | troversy are among the questions that will come up for discussion. A reso- | lution wili be presented at the con- | gress demanding that all foods com- peting for awards at the exposition be free from adulterations and truthfully branded. AMERICAN BAR AS‘SOCIATION. 8ix Hundred Delegates Attend Open- ing Sessiol St. Louis, Sept. 27— e largest and most representative gathering in the | history of the American Bar associa- | tion marked the opening session of the twenty-seventh annual session, which convened in Festival hall on the world’s fair grounds. Among the 600 members of the asso- ciation who were in attendance, to- gether with the many foreign dele- gates to the universal congress of law- | || yers and jurists, are Associate Justice | Brewer of the United States supreme | court, Hon. John W. Foster, former | secretary of state, and Sir William | Kennedy, chief justice of the high cotrt of England. The crowded bal- cony of visitors evinced the wide- | spread interest taken in the meeting. The convention was -called to orde! by James Hagerman of St. Louis, pres- | ident of the association, who delivered an address in which he commented on the most noteworthy changes in stat- ute law on points of general interest made in the several states and by congress during the preceding year. FAIRBANKS IN MONTANA. Touring State Under Guidance of Ex- Senator Carter. Glendive,! Mont., Sept. 27.—After a idential Candidate Fairbanks and his party began their proposed four days' cam- Dpaign of Montana with speeches at this place. Ex-Senator Carter, who is again | an aspirant for senatorial honors, Jjoined the party at Bismarck and he will continue to be its guide until the borders of the state of Washington are zeached. Under his direction the Fairbanks special train was sidetracked for the night on the prairie east of Glendive so that it would be necessary to make a brief run before beginning the speak- ing exercises, which took place at 8 o'clock. Notwithstanding the early hour there was a good attendance for a sparsely populated country and the warmth of the greeting was in nowise diminished by the frost in the air. Hon. William Lindsay, Republican candidate for governor of this state, .|| presided and speeches were made by ! || Senators Fairbanks, Dolliver and Car- ter. FOUR MEN DROWNED. Their Boat Upset During a Squall Off Albert Head, B. C. Victoria, B. C., Sept. 27—The cap- tain of the British ship Blytheswood, now in Royal Roads awaiting charter, took a party of seven friends with him during the afternoon for a sailing cruise in one of the ship’s boats. She upset off Albert Head in a squall and four of the party were drowned, in- | cluding the sergeant major of marines of H. M. S. Grafton and the gecond mate of the Blytheswood. A %team launch sighted the overturned boat with the .survivors clinging to it and rescued them. Cows Derail Passenger Train. Bay City, Mich,; Sept. 27.—Cows on | the track caused the derailment at Linwood of a through Michigan Cen- tral passenger train from Mackinac. The locomotive and five coaches left the track. Engineer Thomas Rae of West Bay City was fatally injured and Fireman Horace Shaw of the same troit were also hurt. sengers were injured. None of the pas- Kentucky Shooting Affray. Middlesboro, Ky., Sept. 27.—Jeffer- son Etter killed Max Wolf in a fit of jealous rage and also shot and slight- ly wounded his own wife. In his dying asgonies Wolf managed to shoot Etter through the bowels. e place and Mail Clerk E. Miller of De- ! R R R R kR R R R R R R R R R R R RN R R R R R R R R R R R Money-Making GARMENTS Ghe Loled LR R R ] “Palmer” Garment Is a. Money-Maker Because there’s a style about this line not found anywhere else in town; style which attracts the buyer. s Because there’s a quality of fabrics, trimmings and linings which sat- isfies the most particular requirements. Because the tailoring is done in a way that gives satisfying wear. Because one sale this season makes two or three next season. = o This is what' we mean when we say ‘Palmer’ Garment. Styles are absolutely correect. These are seilers. If you want the best you can get, you want the ‘Palmer’ Garment. S G H T TGS 2R e ke O’LEEARY & BOWSER, Bemidji, Minnesota.. £ RN R -E-R-X-X-RoR-RC R RoRoRo k- RoRoRoR R R Kok Kok Koo Rol Rk ok o Ro R R R R Lol CRBHPEBBBBRSISBVIDD BRSO TRBREES =llllllllllll| | D O o l Our Store must be vacated by October Ist m £ iGREAT Slaughter SALE! =—0of=— i 7 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Furnishing Goods Cost not considered on any article ! Onlyfia few days more. This will be your last eppor- tunity to buy yor winter supply of up-to-date goods at less than @anufaptuggrsv’r cost, Suits and Overcoats Of H. 8. & M. and other prominent makes. Ralston Shoes, Tiger Hats and Wilson Bros. & Cluett-Peabody Furmshmgs lllllllllllllllillllilllllllllll L. MEYER @ CO,, NN P N | O o o o bt e b Do ol et e e il e To Cure a Cold in One Day :z. TdLazative Roomo Quiniieames 2 7 2, . PP