Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 1

A Pioneer :: WANT AD = Will Do Tt. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 184. P s esaaa,essaéi‘g@ A2 i LADIES ¢ M i TailoredSuits * SAND 3 Tourist Coats Ladies’ Black Chevoit Suits, trimmed with red M velvet and gilt buttons - - - $14.00 n Ladies’ Blue Plaid Suits, mcket lined through- é‘ ::: out with satin - - - 24.00 ft Tadies’ Brown Chevoit Suit trimmed with 15.00 23.00 [Q\ brown buttons - 2 - = M Ladies' Blue Mixed Suits, jacket satin lined - /A Ladies’ Brown Chievoit Suit, trimmed with gilt y'\ buttons and braid, jacket satin-lined - 25.00 M Tadies’ Fancy Scoteh Mixed Suits, jacket satin ::: lined E : : : - 20.00 /A Ladies Fancy Brown Mixed Suits’ a neat suit W M for - - - - - 16.00 Tourist $18 and $22 v ‘Today we show two models in Ladies’ ;a Coats at - - - 1 v " O’Leary @ ® Bowser W ‘. s &< eeaéaa=~~éss§§§§§§@d‘ STRAW’S Piano 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 Metat and Patent Leather Walk- ing Boots. Nifty, Snappy, New Shapes. Another invoice just received of that popular O. K. last. Bring your repairing here; we have engaged an artist in this line. ‘We have now in connection with the store a first class re- pair skop and are prepared to do your work promptly and give you cons enhous serv 1ce n,nd expert wmk Custom work a specialty. H : Piano iStraw’s Shoe Store.| Ppiano Phone 89. Swedback Block 403 Beltrami Ave Tickets Tickets ~rv One Fare Plus $2 for the Round Trip Homeseekers Rates Every Tuesday in November Ist&3d Tuesday in November To To Minnesota, N. Dakota, Mani- Montana, Idaho, Washington toba; other Canadian Points Oregon and British Columbia Northern I’_diflc Railway H. W. Sweet, Dis't Pass. Agent, 4th and Broadway, A. M. Cleland, Gen Pass Agt. C. W, Mott, Gen Emigration Agb St. Paul, Minn. W"mvmv“vmvvwv DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. E OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. E Office--SWEDBACK 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; 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 Chiropragt B and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic is ten times more' direct JAP PLAN FRUSTRATED RECONNOISSANCE WAS TO HAVE BEEN THE PRELUDE TO A GENERAL ATTACK. b ADVANGED GLOSE TO RUSSIAN LINES BUT THE MUSCOVITES SUCCEED. ED N ORIVING S8ACK VHE MIKADO'S TROOPS. Mukden, Nov. %2.-~-The anticipated general attack by the fapsnese hus tot developed as yet. The unceraimty of the present situation glves ris to con- flictlug rumors and apeculation ..gard. ing future operatfons. Some expact the Japanese o attempt @ wide flank- ‘| ing movement ou Tie pass and others claim the armies will practically win- ter in their present positons. Complete fnactivity prevalls, The nights are growing colder and tuel is scarcer. Crowds of Chinese are wandering over the fields and roads picking up everything combus: tible, even the roots of the chmesg cora. Since the Japanese falled in the at: tack which they made oo Poultilo hill. Nov. 15. the old order of affairs bas beep resumed. > There are frequent skirmishes, par- “tcularly in the vicinity of the Russian center, where there are daily clashes. There was ap exchange of artillery fire during the greater part of Nov. 20 It appears that the affalr of Nov. 18 was a reconnoissance in force and that had it been successful it was to be followed by a general attack. The Japanese got within thirty paces of the Russian outer positions before belng driven back. They left-over 100 dead on the field. ATTACK WAS NOT RESUMED. Japs Making No General Assault Upon Port Arthur. Chetoo, .Nov. 22.—A Japanese of- ficial among the latest arrivals from Dalny states positively that the gen- eral attack upon Port Arthur has not been resumed: Rumors to that effect {in Dalny have arisen because fresh troops, including the Seventh divis- fon recently landed, are being sent to the tront. 1t is believed that the explosion which -took place on Nov. 16 occurred in some counter tunnelliag work, The recent explosion, which was beard on Nov. 19, was much heayler and it is reparted upon the best au-| thorities was due to"the’ blowing up ot a Russian magazine: It Is expected that the next attack upon Port Arthur will be a tremen- dous affair. More reinforcements are coming to the -support of General Nogl than those dispatched to Field Murshal Oyama. ‘The Japanese are now construct{ng coast defense forts at Pigeon' bay, which is accepted as an indication that they expect to be defending Port Arthur themselves some day. GERMAN STEAMER CAPTURED. Taken by Japs While Trying to Run Port Arthur Blockade. Tokio, Nov. 22.—The navy depart- ment reports the capture of the Ger- man steamer Batelan while attempt- ing to run the Port Arthur bockade. ‘The department says that at 3 a. m. Nov. 19 a Japanese squadron cruising off Yentao sighted a vessel steaming for Port Arthur. The gunboat Tatsuta pursued and overtook the steamer at 6 2. m. On board the vessel was found @ great quantity of winter clothing, blankets, medicine and corned meats. Her captain said -he was bound for Newchwang. The route and cargo of the Batelan were considered to be sus- picious-and she was taken possession of and brought to Sasebo. TWENTY-FIVE JAPS BLOWN UP. Russian Riflemen Perform a Daring Deed. . 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—General Kuropatkin reports a daring deed ac- complished by four volunteers of a Russian patrol Noy. 16. While recon- noitering the patrol’ discovered a Chi- nese building occupied by twenty-five Japanese, Four riflemen volunteered to blow up the place and, armed with grenades loaded” with pyroxlin, placed the grenades and retired undetected. A few minutes later the grenades exploded and completely wrecked the. building. When Japanese reinforce- | One ments arrived they found all the oc- cupants dead or wounded among the ruins. OCCUPIED - BY THE JAPS. Counterscarp of Rihlung Mountain Mined and Captured. Tokio, - Nov. 22.—Reliable . sources _report that the Japanese mined and occupied ‘a counterscarp of Rihlung mountain at Port, Arthur Noy. 19. A dispatch from Tokio early Mon- day announced that the Japanese, aft- er successful mining, had occupied a counterscarp on Sungshu mountain on Friday. Nov. 18. Rihlung mmmtal | 18 east of Sungshu mountain. ANCHORED IN SKAW BAY. Second Division of Russian squadron -~ En Route for the Orient. . s Frederickshayen, Denmark, Nov. 22. —The second division of the Russian second Baltic squadron has arrive here and is anchored in Skaw bay. MINISTER CONGER' TO RETIRE Minlster to Vashington, Nos ity i3 responsible for the repo hat soon aefter ‘March 4 Presiden in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more tho ough in one tenth of the time Lha‘,n an Osteopath would. < Towa, cumibent by Presifle% M GOVERNORS VAN SANT AND cum: MINS CONFER WITH Pnssp DENT ROOSEVELT. ASK MORE POWER FOR COMMISSION WOULD HAVE INTERSTATE' COM- MERCE TRIBUNAL REGULATE FREIGHT RATES, Waeshington, Nov. ' 22 _Interstate transportation matters with 'specific reference to the fixing of 'railroad freight rates, formed the subject of an important conference . at the White ‘House' during the day. By previous| appointment Goyernor Samuel R. Van Sant of Minnescta, Governor Comiing of 16wa, E. P. Bacon and Frank Barry of Milwaukee and R. A. Higble, an of- ficlal of the National Lumber Dealers’ association, called on the president to urge him to use his influence to secure the enactment of a law which would confer upon the interstate commerce commission power fo fix raiflway freight rates in the commerce ‘between states. The conference was® arranged by Chbairman Bacon and by his invi- tation Governors Van Sant and Cum- mins were presen{. Governor " Tafol- lette of Wisconsin was to have heen a member of the delegation; but was un- able to come to Washington, The subject was considered by the president and the delegation at some length, the members of the party pre- senting their views as.individuals and the resolutions-adopted by the inter- state commerce law convention, which was held in St. Louis in October. The convention included - delegates from. more than 300 commercial and bus- iness bodies throughout the country. It was pointed out to the 'president that for ten years prior to 1897 the inter- state-commerce commigsion had exer- cised the power to .adjust railroad freight rates in order to prevent dis- crimination, but that since that time, by reason of a decision of the United States supreme-court, that power had been denied the commission. It was urged by the delegation that a law be enacted by congress conferring upon the commission the authority to ad- Just rates when they were-found to be discriminative in. their operation or in violaton of the interstate commerce act.. 2 The delegation also suggested to the president the desirability, as the members viewed the matter, -of dis: cussing the subject.ii-his fortheoming message to congress.. The president did not_ indicate, however, wat hisf ' personal views were, -contenting him- self with giving a careful hearing to the statements made. RACE WAR IN 10WA. White Miner Shot and Fatally Injur- ed. by Negro. Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 22.—Race war is regarded as imminent at Fraser, Ia,, where Thomas Albright,” a white miner, was Saturday night shot and mortally wounded by James Price, a negro. -~ The white miners held'a maeo— ing during the afternoon and voted to refuse to ‘work longer with the ne- groes. They accused the negroes of haying aided Price to make his es- cape and the feeling is intense. There are from thirty-five to fifty negroes in the mining camp ‘and about 1,200 whites.. Both sides'are heayily armed. “.. A negro, thought to be Price, was seen near Ogden, seven or eight miles from Fraser. He answers the —de- scription of the man wanted and on seeing that he was discovered con- cealed himself in a corn fisld, A posse from Ogden _is searching for him and another body of miners from Ogden is working the river in that di- rection, while still ~another body is L making a thorough search of all the megro huts in Fraser. Tt Price i caught it is believed that the miners, in their present frame of mind, will-do him violence. © Albright is still alive, but the doc- tors say he cannot survive. TAKE MEN FOR DEER. Hunters Fatally Waund Section Man & in Twilight: Duluth, Nov.. 22—News ‘has ar- rived here from the Rainy River coun- try that Captain John Reedman:and- Hibbard Martin of Port Frances had fired on' & section crew ‘pumping a handear under the impression the men were running. deer, fatally wounding Joseph Biandro was hard hit and another-man slightly wounded. “The men leaped from the car when they found they were being fired on. They were coming out of a gravel pit, on a spur track from the main line of: the Canadian Northern, when :the ac- cideént happened. - Darknes§ was closing in. when the shooting was done and- led to'the mis® take by the hunters : Franch E. Leupp - Appv(nted‘ _Commissioner, - Washington, Nov. 2! mamvel has announce Frandis E, Leup tndian “Yofk Evening d Las'been identified with In- le an- :|cozy and rich; Greys, comfort- 8T. PETERSBURG AND DE- MAND REFORMS, 2 AEMARKABLE CONDITION OF_AFFAIRS FORMER EXILES NOW. LEADERG‘ IN MOVE FOR MORE-AIBERAL GOVERNMENT. | Bt. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—The inter- o8t in the meetings of the zemstvos representatives is intense. The war| and all other questions are temporar- {lly forgotten. Nothing else is talked of. Liberals from all parts of the em- pire: “are flocking hither, @ including many from Poland and Finland. The hotel lobbies are crowded, almost re- |- gembling convention time in American oities. The permission granted by. In- terior’ Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky ywas for an assembly of 300. : The participants’ friends display complete confidence in the protection afforded by the minister and his most | outspoken sentiments. The situation altogether is unparalleled. Nothing approaching such a gathering has ev- er hefore been permitted in Russia. As evidence ‘of the remarkabe state of affeirs, it is sufficient to mention that one of the most prominent speakers Sunday = was M. Pettrunkeivitch of Tver, who spent twenty-four years in exile and who had only been aliowed since -Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky’s ad-| vent to come to the capifal. Nevertheless the most able men in the assembly are counseling modera- tion and doing everything possible. to prevent demonstrations which® might compel interference. One of the stronz- est members of the conference said: Wil Avoid: Demonstrations. “We want to make our position plain to the government, but we desire to avold every appearance of iawlessness. I sincerely hope the mesting will be productive of great good. ' We hope and expect that all provincial and dis- trict zemstvos will follow our lead and demonstrate to the government that the voice of the nation is unani- mous in asking for a direct share in the government by the people.” At the meeting of the delegates ‘Monday Section nine of the memorial, by a vote of 105 to 3, was strength- ened into a practical recommendation for a parliament, the language being changed to a specific declaration in “fayor of an elective body,:not to par- ticipate in legislation; but to make the country’s Jaws. Sympathetic demon strations are reported in various parts of Russia. 4 The zemstvos re'pwesentatlves adopt- ed a declaration in favor of general amnesty for noucical prisoners and exiles. Are You Ready? We Are with as fine a line of SteinBloch | Smart Clothes _for cold weather| LIBERALS OF RUSSIA MEET fli | F €€ esa&eaee&es W W b W NIZBIZB 33333333333 33333338 Model Bakery: Bread, per loaf. . offers for your consideration for Thanksgiving Dinner the - Best Breads, Cakes and Pies at the followmg prices: : : Chocolate and carmel sq Pound Cake,” per b eaeh;~ o2 % Citron Cake, PRy Fruit Squares each..: . 10c Raisin ba.ke, G Chocolateend Cocoa Roll Black Fruit Cake, each s20c; eachi=iiss, S5l ...10¢e Pies; any kind, .15c || Layer Cakes each. ...... 30c Doughnuts perdoz.. ....10c || Almond Moureens doz..10c Apple Turnovers perdoz 20c || Lady Fingers > .10c Oyster Paddies 2 25¢ |l French Kisses * .10e Jelly Tarts - 2% 25¢ || Angel Food Cakes each. .20 Weiner Bread somethm,, Buns, Rolls, Coffee Breads, MOW is: o miont shis 10c and lots of other Good Cream Puffs per doz....25¢ Things to eat at prices Jelly Roll percub....;.10¢c within the reach of all. For Dessert we offer the following: ..$2.00 1.00 20 Ice Cream, any flavor; per gal . Salted Almonds, to order, a lh Salted Peanuts, And the most. complete and Test assortment of Chocolate Bon Bons, Mixed Candies and Nuts in the city; all kinds and all prices; 10¢ to §0¢ per 1b g mmmmee s You are respectfully invited to call whether you buy or not. We wish to express our thanks at this time for the lib- eral patronage bestowed upon us since coming to. . Bemidji and assure the public that our every effort will be to retain your confidence in our ability to produce GOOD THINGS TO EAT at the Model Bakery - 315-Minnesota. Avenue 2 whme _you are accorded courteous treatment whether s you purchase or not. A o 7 R. R. BLY PrOpnetor. fl as ever was tailored. Browns, able and warm; Solid tones in all sorts of fabrics. The style with which these clothes have been ‘made is a revelation to men who have been behevmg tailor” could make clothes'wo:r- thy of their attention. A Stein profitably. pdség'd‘ . — President | for years that-only a “custom |- loch “try on’”’ means a'minute| A Proclamation: WHEREAS, inconformity with his official privilege; it has pleased His Excellency the President of the United States, the Hon. Thendore Roosevelt, to set apart Thursday, November 24th, as a day for National Thanksgiving, and = WHEREAS; by a fecling which custom has made a law. that the turkey is the bird for the Thanksgiving offer- mg to the household gods, and WHEREAS, the essence of real Thanksgiving, nbidmg in the heart of him who caryes the bird, depends en-- * tirely on his tools, and WHEREAS, a poor old carving knife puts the carver in the sa.dflesl. condition of tongue or pen; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that husbands and = wives, having the knowledge that the household carv- ing set is old, dull aad forlorn, do inspect the array of carving cutlery shown by the undersigned, each with the view of adding to Thanksgiving joys of the etber, -~ and by procuring from us a good carying set to- grace their Thanksgiving table with their turkey. To which we have set the hand and seal of : ‘J. A. LUDINGTON, sEAD Reta.ll of First Class Cutlery, Hardware, Kitchen Fulmtm-e, Stoves, ete. - Bemidji, Minn. Phohe 250,