Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 1

A Pioneer : WANT AD = Will Do In. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 182. » LADIES’ :lailoreduit 1] 3 AND 3 ourist Coat W Ladies’ Black Chevoit Suits, trimmed -with red W velvet and gilt buttons - - - $14.00 y; Ladies’ Blue Plaid Suits, jacket lined through- \Y out with satin - - - - 24.00 ‘:‘ Ladies’ Brown Chevoit Suit trimmed with bj brown buttons - - - - 15.00 yy N Ladies' Blue Mixed Suits, jacket satin lined - 23.00 ] Ladies’ Brown Chevoit Suit, trimmed with gilt W f buttons and braid, jacket satin lined - 25.00 y)y M Tadiey Fancy Seoteh Mixed Suits, jacket satin W ,!‘Q lined > G : - 20.00 W . M Ladies Fancy Brown Mixed Suits’ a neat suit Y M for - - - - - 15.00 n Today we show two models in Ladies’ Tourist W Coats at . S : 2 1N #nO’Leary @ B N, T T Tt g g g g d-d-d j : §m}}oe Storg Tickets S N $18 and $22 ::l Important Announcement Ladies who up to the present time have not found just what they want in the late styles of - Fine Footwear will be more than repaid if they will call and see our distinctive and exclusive models in Gun Metal and Patent Leather Walk- ing Boots. Nifty, Snappy, New Shapes. Another Bring your repairing here; Wi pair work a spe invoice just received of that popular O. K. last. we have engaged an artist in this line. have now in connection with the store a first class re- top and are prepared to do your work promptly and give you conscientious service and expert work. Custom [ Piano | Straw’s Shoe Store. Phone 89. Tickets Swedback Block 403 Beltrami Ave Piano Tickets W ' Don’t buy your furs until MR. 1. KRAYWETZ comes to your town with hisfull line of Zekman Ladies FurCoats, Boas, Scarfs, Muffs, Gen- tlemen’s Fur Lined Coats and Detachable Collars. : 3 i November 24, 25, 26. HOTEL MARKHAM Ladies’ Parlor O U N A AP S R A e DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and I to 5:30 p. m. Office--SWEDBACK BUILDING. Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same a.s Osteopath Treatments? E No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path-- ology Diagnosis,. Prognosis and Movements are entirely " different. One of my patients, Mr. W. A, Casler, has taken both Chiropractic The Chiropractic is ten times more direct and Osteopoth treatments. in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor: ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would: ‘l'and when fhey failed to return search BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1904, NEARLY » SGORE DEAD TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF TANKS IN GAS CHARGING STATION AT .CHICAGO: e St QUILDINGS IN THE VICINITY DAMAGED AND RENDERED UNFIT FOR i 2 OCCUPANCY. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Twenty-twe gas tanks in the big railroad gas charging station at Seventy-third street and South Chicago avenue exploded dur- ing the day. Right dead bodies of em- ployes have been removed from the ruins and it is said that about ten more employes are missing, The tanks were of the style attach- ed to railroad cars for lighting pur- poses. Hleven of the tanks exploded in rapid succession and were followed at short intervals by the other tanks. The fire spread among property of the People’s Gas Light and Coke company and threatened to reach the large stor- age’ tanks of that company. Police men were sent about for a radius of a mile .warning persons to move from their homes. To prevent the explosion of the gas in the mammoth tank Superintendent Ralph Wells ordered the waste pipes opened. - The pipes run outside of the plant and in a short time the big tanks were discharging the gas into the air. This was a dangerous under- BTRUCTURES SEVERELY SHAKEN| - BATTLEISON AT MUKDEN HISTORICAL . .SOCIETY. " The Ploneer Prints than TEN CENTS PER WEEK Unofficial Reports From Mukden Declare That the Battle is on Again “In Full Swing: St Petersburg Nov. 19-- It is reported here- that the battle between the Russian and Japanese forces at Mukden is on again infull swing, The war office does not confirm the rumor, but admits that the activity all along the line indicates that the armies are ready. Special despatches from Mukden say that the battle is proceeding. Tokio, Nov. 19.—A telegram from Moji reports- the “destruction of an- other Russian arsenal and magazine at Port Arthur. = The Japanese discovered, it is said, the location of the arsenal and center- ed their artillery fire upon it. After dropping 200 shells in the locality they succeeded in blowing it up. The Japanese are widening their 88ps and using them to move their guns forward. 2 ‘The Russians continue their spirited sorties, using hand grenades in- their attacks upon the Japs. JAPANESE - FORCE IN KOREA: Various Garsisons Aggregate Twenty- five Thousand Men. - { Possiet Bay, Siberia, Nov. 19.—Ac- cording to- estimates made here, exclu- taking, but it was chanced and, proy- ing successful, prevented a larger de- struction of property. Across South Chicago avenue, di- rectly opposite the gas storage build- ing, was a large coal shed stored with goal used in the manufacture of gas. The huge coal pile was ignited and in & few moments was beyond control. Supply Pipes Finally Shut Off. ‘When the danger of the larger tanks exploding had been reduced to a min- imum Chief Engineer Eustace, with -geveral assistants, entered the grounds and shut off the supply pipes from the ruined buildings to the large tanks. He said it was almost miraculous that the fire had not entered the larger tanks. < Buildings along Greenwood avenue within a block of the place were 50 soverely shaken that many will no longer be fit for occupancy. A two- story building at Seventy-third street and Greenwood avenue was totally ‘wrecked. The property at South Chicago ave- nue and Seventy-third street, occupied for gas manufacturing and storage, is several blocks in length. About 100 men are employed in the district. One of the victims was blown through a wall 100 feet away from the building in which he was at work. He was fear- fully crushed, but may live. He said: “I was working about one of the gas tanks when the first explosion: qc- ourred. The ground trembled and seemed to heave upward when, sud- denly, there was a rip and a roar and I don't remember what occurred after that until I came to in the street about 100 feet away. I know there were for« ty men in the place and I don't be- lieve many of them escaped.” The explosion may have been caused by a search for leaks in supply tanks made by one of the employes. Late in the afternoon it was said that only five persons were killed and & score injured. ONE OF THE OCREW PERISHES, Freight Steamer Mohawk Burns in , Long lIsland Soud. Fall River, Mass, Nov. 19.—The Fall River line steamer Boston arrived here during the day,with the crew of the Central Vermont freight steam- er Mokawk, which was burned 1in Leng Island sound during the night. There were twenty-two people on board the Mohawk, including two women. All were rescued except the watchman, 'The Boston effected the rescue shortly before 1 o’clock in the morning and at that time the Mohawk was hopelessly burned and shortly aft- erward there was an explosion which practically completed the work of de- struction, although the hulk remained afiont. The Mohawk had a cargo of general merchandise. - She plied between New York and New -London, Conn. The rescued party left Fall River for New London. HUNDREDS FIGHTING FIRE. Flames Raging in the Forests Near Peoria; 11l Peoria, T1l., Nov. 19.—The forest fire raging in the Illinois bottoms, seven miles north of this city, has now de- vastated seven square miles of terri tory. - The country side is filled with small game driven from their lair by the flames. Hundreds of farmers have been attracted to the scene and are fighting the flames. . Few farm build-’ ings have been destroyed. SISTERS DROWN IN WELL. Two Daughters of Manitoba Farm;r Found Dead. % ‘Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 19—Two girls, | aged four and six'years, daughters of Michael Uwiscka, a prosperous farmer J|-of Riding Mountains; a Galician settle- aent, were drowned in a well. ~The| children left home to'visit a neighbor Wwas made. Acquitted of Murder Charge. Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 18.—Felix Rich- ey, Matilda Fleming and ‘Ella Brown, ctharged with the murder of Dave Ma- nett at Decatur, Neb,, Sept. 3, were acqyitted at Tekamah, Neb:, during. the: “day. The ;ldury held: that the killing sive of the garrisons at their Yalu river positions, the Japanese have 25; 000 men in Korea, including 600 at Gensan, 2,300 at Hampeung and de- tachments at Hamkyong, whence scouting parties go as far as Pouk- chen. The discontent of the Koreans is increasimg. Cases of armed resist- ance to the Japanese are reported. A flerce northwest gale is raging off this coast. JAPS ARE ;REPULSED. Attack Russian Position in Front of. Lone Tree Hill. St. Petersburg, Nov. 19.—A dispatch from Lieutenant General Sakharoif 8ays that during the night the Japa- -nese attacked the Russian position in front of Lone Tree hill, but were" re- pulsed. e Laud Port Arthur Garrison. St. Petersburg, Noy. 19.—The news- papers devote long articles to praise of Lieutenant General Stoessel and the. heroic garrison of Port Arthur and to a general endorsemcnt of tha movement started in Kieff for a na- tional subscription in behalf of the families of the killed and surviving defenders. Anchored at Danish Port. Fakkeburg, Denmark, Nov, 19.—The 8econd division of the Russian Baltic squadron has arrived here and i &3- chored near the lighthouse. WAR MINISTER RESIGNS. Affairs.in Panama Take a Turn faor the Lon Better. Panama, Nov. 19.—General Huertas, the war minister, resigned during the morning and President (Amador, by a decree, accepted his res ‘;nntion, leav- ing Huertas the rank of general unat- tached, but with a: saldry which is equivalent ' to a pension. ~ The army will ‘not be dishanded just now. Gen- eral Guardia, secretary of the war of- fice and-an old veteran, has been ap- pointed to the supreme command of the troops. Everything is quiet now. The: censorship on telegraphic mes- sages has just been suspended. < General Huertas, iu a letter tender- ing his resignation, protests against the charges brought against him, say- ing that he and the troops have been loyal, but under the circumstances (re- ferring to American intervention), and though they would dearly like to fight, in order to prevent bloodshed and to prove once more his love for Panama, he resigns his office. = ‘The Isthmians deplore the events because General Huertas’ modesty and reputation fér not being ambitious had made him very popular. LED A DOUBLE LIRE. Two Familles Claim Estate of Illinols Physician. Peoria, 111, Nov. 19.—Death has' re- veuled an extraordinary case of double life led by Dr. T. €. Conklin, a prom: inent physician of Farmington, wha died Nov. 8. ‘Thursday the wife with whom he was living: at the ‘time ol his death went to Lewiston, Fulton county, to have herself appointed ad: ministratrix ‘of his'estate. Shle was horrifled to find that the records show: ed that many years ago ‘her Rusband had been married to a Miss Steele and that the first ‘wife, together with four childrer, the result of the union, were still afive. The' first wife lives An this city | Two. sons, Frank and. Bert Conklin; live in Peoria and one daughter, Mrs. Emma_ Burbridge, :and one- som,” Ed- ward Conklin, live at Racine, Wis. The children of the first wife will} make a fight for the estate, which amounts to about-$10,000."'Dr. Conklin had two children by hi A peculiar feature of the case is tha all the' time that he ‘was lliving in Farmington he afforded pecunja.{_g a8 sistance to his children and first wife in this city. The revelations have pri duced-a sensation, as Dr. Conklin was prominent and well known in this 8 tion of the state. e Taft: left: a | Qrleans ol 7 aquipmont.fi REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. Hastern Raliroad Reinstate Thousan of Employes. New York, Nov. 19.—A revival of business on the railroads entering this city has, ‘according to statisiics gath- ered by the Herald, resulted within the o, last six weeks in the re-employment of more than 20,000 Mmen. who were dropped from the payrolls during a eriod of a few months ending with une 1 last. In this list the Pennsylvania com pany, which made the most sweeping reductions, is estimafed to have taken back on its systems 11,000 men, the New: York Central has restored 6,000 more, the Reading system in the neigh- borhood of: 2,000 and the independent | I lines as many more. At eyery rail road office in New York.and Philadel- phia’ the statement was, “running on full time in every department” or “wili be running on full time very soon.” In addition to this: the Trailroads, which were compelled to economize in the purchase of freight cars during the dull period, have all ordered new IN BUREAU OF CORPORATIONS. Luther Conant of New York Named a Special Examiner. ‘Washington, Noy. 19.—Luther Con- ant, Jr., of New York has been ap- pointed a special examiner in the bu- Teau: of corporations, department . of commerce and labor. = Mr. Conant has been for some years financial editor of the Journal of Commerce and Com- mercial Bulletin of New ‘York and as such has become “thoroughly familiz: with the general eonditions. of indus- try, commerce and finance and the particular facts and conditions with vegard to industrial corporations en- gaged in interstate and foreign com- merce. He also was employed by the industrial commission to assist in thg completion of certain information re- garding industrial = combinations and to furnish suggestions for methods of investigation. SHAW CALLS FOR FUNDS. Withdraws Portion of Government De- posits in Banks. ‘Washington, Nov. 19. — Secretary Shaw has announced a call upon na- tional banks holding government de- posits to the amount of 25 per cent of their holdings, 10 per cent to be paid on or before Jan. 15 next and 15 per cent on or before March 15 next. _This, the secretary estimates, will bring into the treasury about $25,000,- This will make a working. balance of approximately $50,000,000. The cail includes all_ the banks except a few active depositories where the amount of the deposit is relatively small as compared with the amount of business handled for the government. ] NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN. Governor Pardee of California Head of Irrigation Congress. N El Paso, Tex., Nov. 19.—The national irrigation congress has .adopted the report of the committee on permanent] organization as submitted. The new president, Governor Pardee of Callfor- aia, took the chair and made an ad- dress. All the officers: recommended By the committee were elected. The convention adopted a resolution thank- Ing President Roosevelt: for ‘his let- ters and for his interest in irrigation and approving his policy on this sub- ct. Y The executive committee was. em- powered to act as committee on cre- dentials at future meetings in order to saye time and expedite the conven- tion work. 2 MONUMENT Fund of Six Hundred Tho = lars Raised. = Chicago, ' Nov. ' 19.—~Announcement| was made during the day of the com- pletion-of the fund of $600,000- for-the erection of a: national monument to 1he late President McKinley. - Alexan: «der H. Revell, chairman of state auxiliary of the McKinley Na- tioftal Memorial association, in a re- port submitted to the state committee, stated that $50,000, the proportion al- Jotted to: Illinois, had been.raised. - ..In New York next Tuesday: the na- tional trustees-of the association will| meet and adopt a design for the mon- TO MKINLEY. usand Dol- Second, wife. | e Tiinois | IDEDICATION TOMORROW Elabofate Sfinday Services at Baptist Chureh to Cele- l_yrate Its Reopening. The Baptist church at the corner of Eight street and Bel- trami avenue will ‘be formally dedicated tomorrow, and elabor- ate programs for the event will be rendered both morning and evening. - The church has under- gone a comnplete renovation and today presents the neatest ap- pearance of any edifice of its kind in, the city. The congregations from other churches in- the ecity will join in celebrating the reop- ening of the church, and the pro- grams which will be rendered are as follows: MORNING PROGRAM. Voluntary. .- -Mrs. W. A. Gould Doxolgy. + Congregation Invocation - -Congregation Scripture Reading Rev. E. R. Pope. «Serve the Lord with Gladness” --Quartet Dedicatory. Praye ‘Rev. 0. A. Williams Offetory .. Mrs. W.A. Gould Solo “The Palms™ iss Milne Sermon.. - E. R, Pope Hymn ... Congregation ‘Benediction > EVENING PROGRAM. -Mrs, W. A. Gould .- Congregation Praye; .- Rev. E: R. Pope “Rlessed Be the Name of the Lord” Quartet Scripture Reading.- Rev. 0, A. William Offetory.. -Mrs. W. A. Gonld Solo, *The Good Shepherd' -Miss Milne Sermon- Rev. 0. A. Williams Hymn, Congregation Benediction Voluntary: From South Africa.—New Way of Using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Afri- ca, says: ““As‘a proof that Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, I pen you the following: A neigh- ber of mine had'a child just over two months old. It had a very ibad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I sug- gested that if they would get-alA bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was suck- ing it would no doubt cure the|® b.NAYLO: clild. This they didand brought | BLYS MODELBA abont a quick velief and cured| the baby.” This remedy is for sale by Barker’s Drug store. Time for Freeze-up. The time for the freezing up of Bemidji lake has arrived and the small boys are anxiously awaiting the time for skating. Last year the lake was completely covered with ice on the morning of Novem- ber 20, but owing to the warm weather which has prevalent dur- ing the past month it is probable that it will not freeze up for a couple of weeks ‘yet. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Is Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manu- facture of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flayor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L.- Roderick; of Poolesyille, Mad., in speaking of this remedy, says: “I have used Cbamber- lain’s Cough Remedy with my children for several years: and can truthfally say it is ‘the best preparation of the kind I know of, The children like to take it and it has no -injurisus. after ef- fect. For'sale by Barker’s Drug store. ; £ T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY. A A A A A A AR AR AAAAAAAAAAAAA. WANTED—Anything you have to sell: 405 Beltrami avenue Phone 312, Ibertson & Carson. I'E. A FAMOUS REMEDY % cured MY cough with German Syrup He wrote to Dr. G. G, Green; > “An astrueasT tell you, doctor dear, : T'm feelin’ finer than'ever I've been 1" qmmm feonsumptive shouldofnot be e of experiment, as he often is, but the moment the d?:l'd disease mani- fests its gresenee heshould be given Bo- schee’s. an Syrup—a pure, non-alco- holic medicine that is made. ly for the cure of consumption, and a world- wide fame as a certain remedy for catarr] colds; coughs, croup, sore throat all bronchial affections in old and young. It is sold in all civilized countries, and has famous as a consumption cure for almost half a century. QTrial bottle, 25c. Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists throughont the world. o Voting Contest Given by the Enterprising Bemidji Merchants by which a $400.00 Wesley Piano Will be - given away FREE to the Sehool, Lodge or Organization ) voted the most popular by March 1, 1905. The following merchants issue ballots with each 25c cash purchase, all ballots must be marked with the name of merchant they wili not be counted: THE IROPPMAIL 3VES, WEST CO., Dry Gouds-and Groterion: + 3. A, LUDINGTON, Hardware, Harness and Tir 8hop. CLELN, Proprielor Peoples Meat Market. ‘E. 8. STRAW. Shoes. 403 Beltrami Ave. BEMIDJI STEAM LAUNDRY, C.E. Albrant, Prop. REED SFUDIO, Photographs and Views. E. A. BARKER, Drogs and Jewelry. BEMIDJI MERCANTILE CO., Groceries: R, Furniture. KERY, 315 Minnesota Ave. 'HE GRILL, Restaurant. 302 Third Street. LOUISE HETLAND, Milliner. Piano _on- exhibition at Troppman, Ives, West Co. Store. Ballot box located at Barker’s Jewelry Store. Not a Sick Day Sinee. “1 was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relleved me, Oneday I saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved and soon thereafter was entirely cured. and have not seen a sick day since. Neightors of mine have been cured of rbheumatism, neuralgia, - liver ‘aud kidney troubles and general debility.” i{Th's is what B. . Bass, of Fre- n.ont, N.G,, writes. Only 50c at all druggists. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cub ion the leg of J. B. Orner, Frank- lin Groye, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. It’s just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions aund piles, 25e atall drug stores. For bargainsin stoves and fur- niture call at 405 Beltrami aye- nue. The new second hand store Ibertson & Carson. Watch for the Grill’s Sunday menu, of the United ~~ Thru the Heart of the : States runs the MORENEWS| Sold by A. Gilmour & Co. > issuing same or