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

: WANT AD . A Pioneer ‘Will Do It. SOCIETY. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL ‘The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS than any other news- P TRIPLE KNEE LEATHERSTOCKII{G Black Cat Hose. Weare showing them in Men's Women’s and Children’s, wool or cot- ton. Price 25 to 50 cents. LaCK CAT TRAND Chicago-Rockford Hosiery Co. KENOSKA, WIS, Trousers ‘We admit that there are custom tailors producing trousers that look as well as the rsw “R. @ W.” styles we are offering. Therc are no better trimmings, labor, style or fit in madc-to-measure goods. You have the ad- vantage it our garments of seeing just how they look or fit made up; the foremout trouser makers in Amicrica guarantee every pair, so do we. : Our prices suit your needs, about as Important a peint as any, after quality. Men’s R&W $6 to $7 Trousers, for $5 % We Cash Mill Checks Don’t Fail to see our glass ware assortment. of any article 10 cents. Choice We show Lhe lm‘gest line of (e Ladies’, Mens’ and Children’s sweaters in the northwest. New Idea Magazines| 5 cents terns per yard nm New Idea Patterns 10 cents | 1000 yards of dark calico per yard 5000 yards of 12 cent gingham all good dress pat- Pillow Tops the 50 cent kind now, each 3¢ Gold Seal Rubbers.—We have a{ull line of Gold Seal lambermen’s rubbers. for Tadies Munsing’s Underwear and Children from 50 cents a garment and up. TEN CENTS PER WEEK One lot of ladies’ golf gloves per pair One lot of ladies’ kid gloves per pair 69c cents now only Extra good values in seasonable merchandise much of which will be shown for the first time this week. 25 dozen of ladies’ handker chiefs worth 10 to 15 519 Just received from the maker's a §g choice selection of four-in-hands, &2 strings and bows price 25 to 50 fl\ cents each. é"{ Mens’ Neckwear. Little Boys’ Clothing. New arrivals in our hoys’ the latest decree of fashion for the little fellows. Prices from $2.00 to $.600. department, . DAVIDMPFAFLZER 800 OOV CLOTHRNG. CHIGAGD. losmg Out Bargams- K : A $20,000 stock of Clothing, Shoes Hats and Furnishing Goods must be sold REGARDLESS OF COST. The following are but a few of our Men S New Wenter Men’s Trousers. Overcoats. ; Men's all wool fancy cassimer wor- Men's Covert Cloth Coats in Ox-|Sted and cheviot, all 'd shade, regular 2.7 grade closing rade, ‘«lllmnr-$5 75 out price A L vercoats, very s a na regnlar price %H 00, 9 50 selling out price . ¢ n b]:wk I inches long, very sL\lMx. former price $15, selling out 10 50 price . . Men’s Suits, all \wul vho\\nb in late gray and brown fa former price $10 sell- @5 95 ing out price ‘\Im\'s new fall pants, very nobby, $I grade selling out, len’s fine worsted pants in hand- some paht\‘lns, regu- ont pnw i Men’s Furnishings. Men’s fleece lined shirts and drawers, regular Go cent auality selling out 400 price . . All wool ribbed drawers and shirts n gray and blue shades, wmu]u G0 cent qlnlm600 selling out price . . $1.00 $1.65 lored in tra heavy, all wool. fancy ribbed ()\'DH_':IUL Men's hizh grade suits in all q\lx'\ new fabri l)n\mhh to sell f out price Men’s very fine suits, all the latest cuts in the latest shades, bought to_sell for selling out price All wool shirts and drawers, $1.50 grade; selling out price Extra heavy Tivoli sold all over at $: closing out price Kaufmaa’s suits, hand t the latest styles and colc bought to sell for $18 sel ing out price . . . shirts and dr:merfl, regular $1.75 quality; patterns; reg $1.25; cly Arrow brand cofl.n' in all styles; regular price 2 for 25¢; closmfl' out 3 for 125¢ Full and complete line of neckwear in all the late fall designs regular 50c grade; clos- ing out price 25¢ grade for 18¢ 39¢ 95¢ You will find our shoe line the most. complete and up-to-date We han- dle the famons Walk-Over aund the Meyer lines for fine dress shoes in all the latest styles and lasts at equally reduced. We also handle the Chiffman and the North Star Cruisers; formerly $3.50; closing out 2 75 price . Patterson Hats in all the latest fall blocks and shades; $2 25 . Regular 50c Ov closing out ralls Extra heavy O\'Pralls, former price Tie closing out price $l3 $1.30 closing out price regular price $3.00; The Boss Hat, regu- $l 25 ° selling out price This is the greatest opportunity to the people of Bemidji. advantage of it. closing out price price $2.00 ever offered Don’t fail to take ‘y- We cash Mill Checks. alace Clothmg Store 38¢ | ot %’wa OTHER RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE ARMIES NCHED SEVERAL HUN- CRED YARDS APART. {iSHES CCCUR CONTINUOUSLY TO EXPLAIN IN BEGINNING EX- PECTED BATTLE. AR DICPATCHES SUMMARIZED. | ian and Japanese armies LOow confront each other in entrenched nly a few hundred yards he dispatches say that at not than fifty yards neral fighting, how- l"’, not yet been resumed and hes from tie front fail to ex- i ecled engage- is kept up and plain th % s are contin Oyama 1cports that his at the battle of Shakhe river shal | Heavy Clothing and Overcoats lssued to Jap Troops. CGeneral Oku's Headquarters, Oct. 23, via I'usan, Oct. 26.—The official repoit of the Japanese casualties from Oct. 10 to Oct. 22 is as follows: Killed—Officers, 46; men, 823. ‘Wonnded—Oficers, 212; men, 5,340. The first indications of winter are appearing. At night the thermometer | sho everal degrees below freezing point. Heavy clothing and overcoats ave been isSued to the men, who ap- parently are mot affected. Klaborate | breparations are Leing made to pro- vide for the comfort of the troops dur- ing the winter months. INCENDIARIES SUSPECTED. Eight Japanese Warehouses at Antung Destroyed by Fire. Chefoo, Oct. 26.—A junk which ar- rived here during the day from An- tung, on the Yalu river, reports that eight Japanese warehouses containing rations, clothing, ammunition and the prizes secured at the battle of the Yalu, were burned recently, the fire lasting two days. Incendiarism is suspected. Two Japanese officers who were responsible for the care of the buildings committed suicide. CONSTANTLY IN TRENCHES. Opposing Armics Only Six Hundred Yards Apart. General Cku's Hcadguarters, Oct. ia Fus: Qct, The armies for the little girls, they’ll be little women ¢ ~ in one of these garments. New Coats .,\ and by placing their caps on their bayonets draw scores of bullets from their opponents. The Russian artillery is searching the Japanese lines and skirmishes are almost continuous. ABOUT SIXTEEN THOUSAND. Total Japanese Casualties in Battle of Shakhe River. Tokio, Oct. _26—Field Marshal Oyama reports that the Japanese total casualtles were 15,879 officers and men at the battle of Shakhe river. Jap Reserve Men Summoned, Honolulu, Oct. 26.—A large number of Japanese army reserve men resid- ing here have received notification by cable from the military authorities in Japan calling them home for army service. It is believed that 200 or 800 men will try to secure passage on the next steamer leaving here for the Orient. No Fighting at the Front. St. Petersburg, Oct. 26.—A dispatch has been received from General Kuro- patkin announcing that there was no. fighting Monday between the opnusing i armies. CONFESSES TO MURDER. Chleago Man Admits That He Killed a Saloonkeeper. Chicago, Oct. 26.—Malcolm R. Tay- lor, who was arrested Monday night by the police on suspicion of being concerned in the murder Sunday night of William Kneiring, confessed that he fired all the shots during the fight between Kneiring and the five men who atiempted to rob the saloon and acknowledged that he had killed the salooni-ccper. He refused to give the names of tie men who were with him. Taylor i3 a machinist, aged twenty- seven. TRAGEDY. CAUSED BY JEALOUSY. Pittshurg Switchman Shoots a Woman and Then Suicides. Pittsburg, Oct. 26.—Peter Fitzwill- iams, a switchman, shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Sarah Walters, a boardinghouse keeper, Monday night and then killed himself by putting a bullet into his brain. The shooting is thought to have been caused. by Jjealousy. BOY MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR. Pittsburg Youth Fatally Shot by His Mother. Pittsburg, Oct. 26.—John Connelly, aged fifteen years, died during the day of gunshot wounds sald to have been inflicted by his mother. The boy was a somnambulist and was groping about the house early Sunday morning, when he was shot in mistake for a burglar. " ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE. Thirty Persons Injuml in Disasters at Seattle. Seattle, Oct. 26.—Over uxlrt,v per- sons were injured, three of them per- haps fatally, in two headon collisions that occurred in a fog &111 the Bente | the reform: VESSEL REPORTED LOST STEAMER MASSACHUSETTS FROM CAR.DIFF FOR NEW ORLEANS SAID TO BE A WRECK. SPANISH SHIP REPORTS DISASTER NO DETAILS ARE GIVEN AND NO MENTION IS MADE OF ANY LOSS OF LIFE. . Tampa, Fla, Oct. 26.—The captain lof the Spanish steamship ©ntaneda, Wwhich arrived during the day, reports the loss of the steamship sachu- setts. The captain states that on the afternoon of Oct. 20, while off Stirrup key, his vessel was approached by American two-masted schooner with flag at halfmast. The schooner asked the Ontaneda to report upon arrival at port the loss of the Massachusetts, the wreck having occurred seventeen miles north of the Old Bahama chan- nel. The name of the schooner report- ing the wreck is not known. It made no mention of loss of life. The Massachusetts was a steam bound from Cardiff, Eng, to Ne leans and consigned to the Le line at the latter place. She w 7,913 tons gross and 5,131 tons net register. FATALLY WOUNDS HIMSELF. Drink Crazed Man Attempts to Clean Out Saloon. Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—H. Ol aged twenty-five, of Omala, is dy at the city hospital as the res self-inflicted wound after he tempted to murder two men in a | ington avenue saloon. Olson had been- drinking and when the time to close tie arrived he drew a revolver and be shooting. He fired at Hermian Rhin one of the proprietors of the plac who sought refuge in a closet. Emwil Liljen, Rhine’s partner, then drew a revolver and returned Olson’s fire, none of the shots taking effect, how- ever. According to the story told to the Dolice Olson then turned his revolver upon himself, firing a bullet into his abdomen. The bullet penetrated his lLiver. The physicians say Olson cannot Tecover. Boy Brigade Saves Building. Eldora, Ia. Oct. 26.—Locking the inmates of the state reformatory for boys in the dormitory and calling out his boy fire brigade, organized from| X'.Y, Suner.inwndent %}rz\;e FEELING STILL TENSE DELAY IN RECEIVING OFFICIAL RUSSIAN REPORT OF NORTH SEA INCIDENT. PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT PREDICTED BELIEVED RUSSIA WILL MAKE AMPLE APOLOGY AND PAY ALL DAMAGES. PRECLUDES ~ DIPLOMATIC QUIBBLING BRITISH PROTEST TO ST. PETERS- BURG COUCHED IN STRONG LANGUAGE. BRITISH-RUSSO SITUATION. in the absence of Admiral Rojest- report no official account of the action of the Russian Pacific gquadren in firing on the Hull fishing fleet is yet made public. The British foreign office has made certain formal and categorical de- mands upon Russia couched in lan- guage which is said to preclude any lomatic quibbling or delay and e the situation is tense the best al opinion is that Russia will ke such ample official and pecuniary reparation as will prevent any grave internatjonal result. T British public is described as being much wrought over the occur- rence, but the official tone of both gov- ernments is cordial and European cab- are inclined strongly to the be- lief that the incident will be satisfac- torily adjusted. The emperor of Russia has person- ally telegraphed King Edward, ex- pressing his regret at the occurrence and his sympathy with the families of the Xkilled fishermen. Ambassador Benckendorff has made similar expres- sio] 0 Lord Lansdowne. Avdditional particulars of the attack on the trawlers only serve to increase the strangeness of the incident. GUILTY MUST BE PUNISHED GREAT BRITAIN DEMANDS RE- SPONSIBILITY BE FIXED FOR NORTH SEA AFFAIR. London, Oct. 26.—In the note dis- patch to St. Petersburg the British government put forward certain defi- nite demands in language which, it is understood, leaves little opening for any suggestion of a compromise. These comprise apologies for the action of the Russian squadron in firing on the British fishing fieet in the North sea Saturday morning and full compensa- tiou for the sufferers. It is further in- sisted that a searching inquiry shall be instituted with all dispatch and un- der conditions which will insure that appropriate action shall follow the re- suit_of the investigation. In other words that the responsibility shall be fixed and punishment meted out to the offenders whoever they may be. I'hat King Edward correctly inter- preted the feeling of the nation in pub- licly stigmatizing the affair as “unwar- rantable” was evidenced by the recep- tion given him during the morning when he started for the race meeting al Newmarket. A big crowd awaited the king boih at Buckingham palace and at the railroad station and the heartiness of the cheering and the vig- orous waving of hats and handker- chiefs, with occasional shouts of “Good old Teddy” from the ultra-enthusiasts, made up a remar le demonstration and afforded the king evident pleasure. Benckendorff Sees Lansdowne. The Russian ambassador, Count Benckendorff, called at the foreign office during the morning and had an interview with Foreign Secretary Lansdowne. In view of the popular demonstra- tions against the Russian ambassador gpecial precautions were adopted by the police to guard him against any ntness, but they proved um- s interview with Lord Lans- downe Ambassador Benckendorff ex- pressed in the most earnest and unre- served fashion his personal regret at the atlack on the trawlers. ‘remier BaZlour went to the ad- alty during the "day armed with many papers and had a conference vith Lord Selborne, the first lord of the admiralty. Subsequently Mr. Bal- four lunched with the foreign secre- tary ai Lansdowne House. ‘'he admiralty is understood to be taking measures for the protection of &he Dritish trawlers in the Bay of Biscay. Besides notifying St. Peters- burg of the presence of trawlers there it is thought probable that a-warship may be dispatched from Gibraltar to watch over the fishermen. CZER EXPRESSES REGRET TELEGRAPHS KING EDWARD IN REGARD TO THE NORTH SEA INCIDENT. St. Petersburg, Oct. 26.—Emperor. Nicholas has telegraphed to King ward expressing his deep regret i i 9