Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 4, 1904, Page 1

’ A Pioneer :: WANT AD :: ‘Will Do It. emidji Daily Pion MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.. er The Pioneer Prints MORE NEWS than any other news- paper between Duluth and Crookston, §t. Paul and the North Pole. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK { patent colt and viei kid, turns and welts, 30 viei and velour ealf. turns and wel o velour and is one of our staple lines 1ed, doublesole, Goodyea L and velour calf and kangaroo calf angzaroo calf nb Piano T Swedback Block Phone 89 . 33 5 patent colt and fine viel kid, turns and welts, at box calf blucher $4.00 at.. $3.25 at.. 3,00 at. 2.60 at.. 2.15 at. 1.90 at.. 4.00 at.. 3.25 and at.. 3.00 leath- 2.6 2,40 at.. 1.90 at.. 1.65 REMEMBER This is a clean, fresh, new Stock LONG SIEGE NEAR END JAPANESE ENTERING UPON FINAL OPERATIONS FOR CAPTURE OF PORT ARTHUR. [TCHING ecZEMA In July, 1883, I began tobreak out with Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and began treatment with local doctors, but did not get much relief, They said the dis- ease had become chronic. I then quitthem and tried various ointments and soaps for another two years, but as soon as cold weather came I was asbad off asever, so I finally decided tolet medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing towards curing the Eczema, except bath- ing. This seemed to do about as much good as anything I had tried. During the time I lost about one-half of my hair. Ibegan . S. S. doubtful of a cure, because the disease had run solong, but soon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. I used seven bottles, when I was com- pletely cured, not having a single spot on my body, which before was almost com- pletely covered. F. C. NorRFOLE. 1017 Hackberry St., Ottumwa, Ia. OCCUPY ALL OUTLYING DEFENSES CONFIDENT OF IMMEDIATE VIC- TORY WHEN NEXT GENERAL ASSAULT OCCURS. WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED. The fall of Port Arthur seems im- minent. The detailed reports of the | operations against the positions indi- cate that the prolonged attack is near- ing its end and that the Japanese are now entering upon the last stage of the memorable siege. For the first time the Associated Press correspondent with General Nogi’s army has besn permitted to send dispatches direct from Port Ar- thur and these show ‘that practically all the outlying defemscs are in the hands of the Japancse, who are san- guine of immediate victory. The armies of Oyama and Kuropat- kin still confront each other along the | Shakhe river, inactive except for sii:- mishes and artillery exchenges. PORT ARTHUR IS DOGH: The head, feet and hands are usually the parts affected, though the disease ap- pears on other parts of the body, While ex- ternal applications allay the itching and burning temporarily, it is the acids thrown off by the blood that cause the irritation and eruptions upon the skin. The acids must be neutralized and the system cleans- ed of all humors and poisons before the Medical advice cure is permanent. S S S furnished free. S.8. 8. is % teed entire%;&;::e The Swiit Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga, als. Book on the skin and its dis- eases sent free. T T N i S T R M g T S SO M R » g g vl DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m, to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. ology Diagnosis, Pr ;vvvvvvvvvvvv Oflice--SWERBACK BUILDING, Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same as Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, 1o right that which is wrong; but the Path- wnosis and Movements arve entively different. One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth wreatments. The Chiropractic i- ten times more dirvect in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. 2 2 28 2% 20 2B 388 P P 3 2P0 3P 3 > . and other miner- JAPS IN POSITION TO ENTER of Potash, Arsenic HOT DOORKNOB SAVES NINE. MAIN FORTS WHENEVER | Policeman Blisters Hand and Discov- = ers Fire. New York, Nov. 4—But for a hot doorknob eight human lives would probably have been lost in a fire on ‘West Broadway. The hot knob told an officer that there was a fire inside the building. He was industriously trying doorknobs to see if thieves were about. A big blaze was in_progress on the ground floor and the heat was intense. Covering themselves in bedspreads and blankets the occupants of the house were hustled downstairs. THEY SO DESIRE. Chefoo, Nov. 4.—Port Arthur is doomed. The correspondent of the Associated Press here has received in- formation, the reliability of which is beyond ¢uestion, that the Japanese now occupy positions Which place the east side of the town at their mercy. The last assault has gained for them positions which insure their ability to enter the main east forts whenever they are ready. The Japanese calculate that if the Russians do not surrénder now they will be capable of prol#lzing the fight- ing by making their final stand at Liaoti promontory and Tigers Tail for a month longer, with the mere hope of continuing the struggle. Long be- fore the second Pacinc squadron ar- TEN FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME. Smoke and Gas at Brooklyn Fire May Be Fatal. New York, Nov. 4.—Ten firemen were overcome by smoke and gas while fighting flames which consumed a hay- stack in Brooklyn. Three of the fire- men may not recover and four of the others are in @ serious condition. The Subseribe for the Daily Pioneer. rives in the Pacific the Japanese flag will wave over the wrecked citadel. This will end Viceroy Alexieif’s dream of an unconquerable city. The Japanese have not occupied the police arrested John E. Moran, eight years old, who confessed that he had set the hay on fire during the after- noon. main forts and highest points of the (et Read [ ——mr y for Winter east hills, but they occupy in over- whelming numbers positions which will enable them to drive the Russians back whenever they desire. ‘When the Japanese occupy the east port ridge they will completely domi- nate the other Russian forts with their artillery. Japanese arriving from Dalny re- port that the Japanese have captured Rihlung mountain and Sungshu moun- tain, which lies between the railroad and Rihlung mountain. They also re- Rubbefs. MAN, WOMAN °{) AND CHILD. FOR The wet day rubber, the cold day rubber, in a? the various styles can be found at this store. We show the only complete line of ladies’ and gentlemen’s furs in the city. Ladies’ Astrachan Coats From $25 to $45 ‘This Week A New Line of Ladies’ Shirts port that the Japanesc have captured EBast Keekwan mountain. READY FOR FINAL BLOW. Press Dispatch From Correspondent With Besieging Army. . Headguarters of the Third Japanese Army in Front of Port Arthur, Nov. 2, via Chefoo, Nov. 4 (Censored).—The Japanese are now in a position to com- mence the beginning of the end of op- We Are Showing fied ridges. Their siege park has been completed by the -placing of 1l-inch bowitzers. During the night of Oct. 29 all the reserves advanced through a network of trenches in front of the eastern fortified ridges from south of Keekwan to west of Keekwan and to the west of Rihlung mountain, called by the Japanese Shochosan. The bombardment began at dawn Oct. 30 and infantry attacks were — _AND—— planned to go against Rihlung moun- tain, an entrenched hill between the coast of Banjusan and the east of Keekwan, and on three Keekwan forts. There is tremendous excitement among the troops, who are convinced of suc- | cess and mean to capture the fortified ridges and compel the surrender of Port Arthur at once. When the Japanese drove the Rus- last range of hills in front of the for- tress by a surprise attack July 30 the Russians retired to the forts, but they also strongly held previously prepared advance lines to prevent the Japanese from closing in upon the fortified ridges. This line of forts was fourteen miles long, forming & semi-circle from the east coast to four miles from the west coast and circling five mileg northwest of Port Arthur. A IN NO° MOOD FOR GAIETY. Tenth Anniversary of Czar's Acces- sion Quietly Celebrated. =2 iy St. Petersburg, Nov. 4—There was O little attempt here to celebrate, except “THELANPHER" FUR COAT; in a perfunctory way, the tenth anni- versary of the accession of Emperor WNicholas. The imperial family attend- ed a “Te Deum” at the Kazan cathe- dral and there were services in all the churches. Later the troops were Ladies’ Scarfs from 'fiflraded. the theaters gave free ex- ibitions to the school children and $l to $25 there was music and other holiday displays in the parks, but on account |OLeary & Bowser of the war and the anxiety regarding the situation at Port Arthur every- thing was on a small scale. - Russian Warships at Tangier. Tangler, Nov., 4—A Russian squad- i yon of five battleships is approaching Tangier from the northeast. The other - Russian ships here are coaling and | taking provisions on board with the | expectation of putting to sea at once. erations to capture the eastern forti-[s sians from their strong position on the | BIRTHDAY OF MIKADO. Aapanese Ruler Addresses the Diplo- matic Corps. Tokio, Nov. 4—Upon the occasion of his birthday, at luncheon, the em- peror briefly adiressed his guests, ex- tending welcoma to the foreign dipio- matic corps and minjsters or slate. During the course of his remarks he said: “We regret that the time has mot come to see peace restored in the Far East in realization of our desires.” He then proposed the health of the sovereigns and rulers represented at his court and expressed the wish that the honds of friendship existing be- tween the respective countries might be drawn closer. g Baron d’Anethan, the Belgian minis- ter, dean of the diplomatic corps, re- sponded, congratulating the emperor on the day and expressing regret at the continuance of the war. Continu- ing Baron d’Anethan said: < “We again express our wishés for peace and do so with more iervor when we contemplate with profound emotion the ravages already caused in suffer- ing families and the thousands of noble victiins on either side in the armies in the -field, struggling and shedding their blood with a bravery that rises to the height of a sublime and indomitable heroism.” OPINION OF LONDON PAPERS. Reason Why Russia Was Not Repre- sented at the Hull Inquest. London, Nov. 4—Some of the morn- ing newspapers consider the fact that Russia was not represented at the coroner’s inquest at Hull Wednesday as a virtual admission of her inability to controvert the fishermen’s plain, un- varnished story of the North sca af- fair. The suggested composition of the international commission is accepted by the newspapers as satisfactory and as likely to ensure the matter being thoroughly investigated. It is announced from Gibraliar that the experimental land and sea mobili- zation is now concluded. It is reported that the Channel, Mediterranean and East Indian squad- rons have received instructions to; shadow Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet . throughout its passage. A British man-of-war at Malta is| busy coaling preparatory to watching the Baltic squadron. SATISFACTORILY SETTLED. Detalls Regarding the International Commission. London, Nov. 4—The fourth meeting of the British cabinet within a_week took place during the afternoon. Ali the ministers were present at tihe resi-! dence of Premier Balfour, who pre- sided. The Anglo-Russian convention was_ her considered. = Afier <ie cabinet had adjourned the; Associated Press was informed that| so far as the foreign office was con- | cerned all matters regarding the in-, ternational commission had been sat-| isfactorily settled, but the officials were unable yet to say whether in all the minor details the arrangements will be satisfactory to the Russian} government. The foreign office further stated that no official announcement would be made at present. STATEMENT BY THE POPE. | Pontiff Says Russo-Japanese War Is Butchery. Vienna, Nov. 4—The Vienna Zei- tung publishes the following report ot a statement made by the pope to the; Zeitung’s correspondent concerning the war: “The Russo-Japanese war Is not war, but butchery. It is most regrettabie that all the civilized powers remain indifferent instead of uniting in com- mon action (o bring the war to an end.” The pope hopes that Providence will stop the bloody struggle. His holiness intends to publish a manifesto against war, which in modern times is an ab- surdity. His holiness also condemns dueling from all points and says he intends likewise to issue a public manifesto thereon. NO FIGHT OF Number of Skirmishes Occur South of Mukden. Mukden, Nov. 4—There have been & number of skirmishes along the whole front during the last few days, but none of importance since the Japa- aese forced the crossing of the Shakhe river on the extreme Russian left. At daylight there was heavy can- nonading lasting an hour during a re- conndissance. IMPORTANCE. BANDITS. IN A TRAP SLAYERS OF WYOMING BANK OF- FICIAL BROUGHT TO BAY BY THEIR PURSUERS. GANG SURROUNDED IN VIRGIN FOREST DEATH BY BULLET OR NOOSE ; CONSIDERED A MATTER OF BUT A FEW HOURS. Meeteetse, Wyo., Nov. 4—The han- dits who shot and killed Cashier Mid- daugh of the First National bank of Cody Tuesday in the endeavor to rob the bank were brought to bay early in the day in the almost virgin forest be- tween Meeteetse and Thermopolis. Death either by rifle shots or by slip noose is now considered but a matter of a few hours and it is be- lieved the robbers realize they have been caught in a trap that means de- struction. SAW PISTOL IN YOUNG’'S HAND. Another Story Tending to Exonerate Nan Patterson. New York, Nov. 4—Another man, a prisoner in the Tombs, has come ward with a new statement regarding the shooting of Frank T. Young, the turfman, for whose death Nan Patter- son, an actress, has been under indict- ment several months. He has been mentioned previously as the “redhead- ed man” who, a moment after the shooting, jumped on the step of the cab in which Young and Mrs. Patter- son were riding. At the time of the shooting he says he was on the way home, heard the shot and ran after the cab. Jumping to the step he declares he plainly saw the fatal pistol in Young’s hand, indicating that the horseman shot himself. He called to the woman, advising that Young be taken to a drug store nearby and then ‘went on his way. Arriving at home he told his wife what he had seen, but they decided to keep silence, fearing Latour’s employer would learn that he had once been in prison and discharge him. Recently Latour was arrested for a second offense and decided that be would tell what he saw. Mrs. La- tour corroborated his statement. HOTEL MANAGER KILLED. Shot Dead During. Quarrel Over Re- celpt for Board Bill. St. Louis, Nov. 4—A quarrel over a receipt for the payment of a board bill, resulted in the killing of Hayden Y. Toring, manager of the Loring, hotel, near the exposition grounds, by Norman M. Vaughan, manager of the Elks Publishing com- pany. Vaughan fired several shots at Loring, all of which took effect, and he died. Vaughan was arrested. Missing Airship Found. St. Louis, Nov. 4—The Baldwin air- ship has been found sixteen miles west of St. Louis in a corn fleld near the hamlet of Fern Ridge. It is unin- Jured and was still floating when dis- covered, although it bad anchored it~ self. PARKER IN CONNECTICUT. Addresses Large Growds at Bridgeport and New Haven. Bridgeport, Coun., Nov. 4.—When Judge Parker's special train pulled into the station here from New York the judge was received with an out- burst of applause by the people who thronged the platform. Mr. Parker was driven to the residence of General Bighop for luncheon. After the luncheon Juwdge Parker was driven to the Third Regiment armory, where he delivered an address to an audience which taxed the capac- ity of the building. General Bishop presided and on the platform were many prominent Demo- crats of the state. As Judge Parker entered the armory with General Bishop the band played and the audi- ence cheered for fully five minutes. Before taking his seat Judge Parker bowed in acknowledgment of the re- ception accorded him. With a very brief introduction Genéral Bishop in- troduced the presidential candidate, who spoke at some length. New Haven, Conn.; Nov. 4—A large and eager crowd filled the New Haven station as Judge Parker’s train rolled in. There was cheering when the pres- idential candidate was recognized. After exchanging greetings with other prominent Democrats the party took carriages and werg driven slowly through a number oI streets to Music hall. The sidewalks were lined with people and as Judge Parker passed many cheers went up. Music hall, which comfortably holds 2,200 people, was well filled before Judge Parker arrived. The gallery had been reserved for Yale men and applause was un- stintingly given by them as Mr. Parker took his seat on the platform. As the gathering was entirely informal there was no presiding officer and Judge Parker made his address as soon as the audience had quieted down. FAIRBANKS’ TOUR OF INDIANA. Bpeaks to Large Crowds at Several Points. Greencastle, Ind.,, Nov. 4.—Senator Fairbanks began his day of campa.gn- ing at Bloomington, where he 1adc 2 address to a large aund enthusiasiic crowd on the courthouse square, the students of the University of Indiana forming a large and noisy part of the gathering and the senator’s remaiks never failed to bring forth the college yell. Several stops were made be- tween Bloomington and Greencastle, where there was another demonstra- tion of students, those of Depauw uri- versity. The senator’s addresses were mainly along the lines of those pre- viously delivered, being arguments in favor of a continuance of Repubiican power because of the prosperous con- ditions which, he said, accrue from the adninistration of DUE TO OVERWORK. Democratic Candidate for Governor of Minnescta Ill. St. Paul, Nov. 4—John A. Johnson, Democratic candidate for governor of Minnesota, is quite sick at his rooj in the Merchants hotel. He is under the care of physicians. Because of his illness his New Ulm speaking date for the afternoon was cancelled and later his appearance at ‘Winthrop was also revoked. Mr. Johnson was. taken ill following addresses at two big meetings held in Stillwater and he was ordered to bed. Overexertion and indigestion were glven as the causes and his physicians informed him that absolute rest for the day was necessary. E 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. all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled FURS in season bought. 1 carry at 1 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 A Secret about Your Best Dressed Friend. MAYBE you never guessed it of that friend of yours you envy for being always - richly and stylishly attired— The one of whom you say, ‘‘I’d hate to pay his tailor bills—"" Thesimple secret is— The Aaufman Garment His clothes money is probably the same as you invest—as little or less, But he expends it wisely: for garments of style, worth, wear and beauty that have all the qualities of theexclusive merchant-tailor’s pro- ducts—even the fashionable fit—atless than half the price: Art-Tailored Kaufman Garments. Learn the Kaufman way of money-saving stylish dressing. The Kaufman guarantee is good. Palace Clothing Store