Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 7, 1905, Page 1

o _ VOLUME 2. NUMg#R 212. RUSSIANS AR AGTIVE BOMBARDMENT OF JAP POSITION AT MUKDEN THE HEAVIEST IN SIX WEEKS. MANY BIG GUNS BROUGHT INTO USE NO INDICATIONS OF A GENERAL MOVEMENT BEING MADE IN NEAR FUTURE. @eneral Oku’s Headquarters, via Fusan, Jan. 7.—During the last three days the Russian bombardment has | been the heaviest in six weeks. For two days following the fall of Port Ar- | thur hardly a shot was fired. Since then many heavy guns have been brought into use and they have been firing almost constantly. The front is unchanged and theve is no indication of a movement being made in the near future. The Japanese are using their search- lights in the great rejoicing and mght: 1y celebrations of the fall of Port Ar . thur. NO DETAILS ARE GIVEN. Generals Nogi and Stoessel Hold Long Conterence. Tokio, Jan. T.—A report from Gen eral Nogi received at 9:35 p. m. Thu.s: day says that at Geneial doesser's . quest Nogi and Sioessel met at ou shi village at noon ‘'nursuay. ‘Lilvi meeoting, which was enuieiy p Lk, continued tor two hours. NO deidus are given. A report received at noon gives de- tails ot ‘fhursday’s transier oo prison- | ers as follows: “The ririh rifle regiment, 56 oiicers and 1,047 men; the ‘'nuteench 12 regiment, #8 officers and 665 me: the tourteenth riie regiment, 2 o cers and 8%z men; the kirieenth riie regiment, 50 onicers and 1,355 men; the Sixteench iifie regiment, 30 ofii- cers and 1,004 men; towai, 206 officeis and 5,351 men.” | HARBOR. | CLEARING THE Jap Navy Removing Mines and Sunken Vessels. i At Port Arthur With the Third Japa- nese Army, Jan. 6, Via kusan, Jan, 1. Ounly eighty Hussian omuicers have ac- cepted parole. All the regular Russian troops have marched ou. ot Port Arthur and will Japaness | keep oruei. Non-compatanls are a. Towed Tae oplon 07 remain Arthur. The Japanese navy is oving mines and the Japanese hulks at the harbor mouth. All the forts have been taken over by the Japanese. NO INTERIOR EXPLOSIONS. Japs Hope to Save Russian Warships at Port Arthur. Tokio, Jan. 7.—The Russian battle- ships at Port Arthur have not yet un- dergone official inspection by the Japa- nese. From a view of portions of the waiships which at the last moment were destroyed by the Russians it seems evident that there were no in- terior explosions and it is hoped by the Japanese that the damage can be repaired. : The docks. are partially destroyed and filled in and the dock gates have been damaged. The great crane is still intact and serviceable. SINCE THE OPENING OF THE WAR. Over Twenty Thousand Inupaclta‘hd Russians. Sent Home. Moscow, Jan, 7.—A telegram from QGeneral Kuropatkin to the Grand Duchess Sergius, who has been active throughout the war in aiding the sick and wounded, states that since the opening of the war, 1,090 officers and 19,615 men have returned to Russia, of whom 520 otticers and 5,085 men were wounded and 570 officers and 14,530 men were sick. There are now 11,000 beds in Mos- cow for the reception of wounded sol- diers, of which 1,183 are occupied. SKRYDLOFF RETIRED. Russian Admiral Has Been Made Mem- ber of Councll. St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.—Vice Ad- miral Skrydloff. who has been in charge of the Russian naval defenses at Vladivostok, has been made a mem- ber of the admiralty council, which is composed of retired officers. Admiral Yessen has been appointed to the com- mand of the cruiser dlvision of the Russian Pacific squadron. It is un- derstood Admiral Skrydloff has been permanently withdrawn from active work. England Preparing Her Grave. St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.—Count Tol- stoi’s son Leo, in an article upon Great Eritain’s constant desire to embarrass Russia, declares Great Britain is pre- paring her own grave and hastening her own end if she forces war with Russia, “as France, Germany and Italy are bound to realize that their inter- ests lle with Russia’s.” Japs Stirring Up Mongollans. St. Petershurg, Jan. 7.—Mail advices from Urga, North Mongolia, describe a systematic campaign of Japanese officers and emissaries to stir up Mor- golia with the view to raiding and destroying the Baikal and Siberian Pre-inventory s Sale % Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Men’s Sheep Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, Men’s Working Shirts and Socks must be closed out before inventory. : : : O’Leary @ Bowser, Bemidji, M Lined Coats, innesota.. That makes. Mrs. M.Sevmaur: 48 Straight St. By far Grang Ropids. Mich, Cardui enough to be up and able to do my worl do most of my work. I think 1t is splendid medicine for a woman and can certainly give it highest praise. “Soon after I began to take Wine of Cardui I could see that I was beginning to get back my strength.” If you are sick you can take Wine of Cardui and secure health and strength. It other medicines and other treatment have failed, that will make no difference. women have taken Wine of Cardui at first. secure relief elsewhere. All druggists scll $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. WINE orCARDUI No. 48 Straight St., GRANXD Rarips, MicH. I am pleased to endorse Wine of Cardui as I found it so beneficial to restore my strength after my baby was born. weeks this was rather serious, but soon after I began to use Wine of Cardui I could see that I was beginning to get back my strength. In another week 1 was able to sit up most of the day and in a month I was able to be up and is the comment Mrs. Seymour Few the greater number of Wine of cures’ are women who could not I could not seem to get well k, and as I had been in bed for six Opa. O eppocn” TREASURER, WOMAN’S INDUSTRIAL LEAGUS- BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, ALL DBEPENDS ON ARMY. Russian Paper Asserts Paace 18 Impos-| sible at Present. . St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.—Regarding the peace talk abrokd ‘M. Souverin, editor of the Novoe Vremya, in a signed editorial jn that paper, pas: slonately declared that the voice of the nation should give an anmswer in order that the world might understand once for all Russia’s position. The ewperor, he added, should consult with representatives of the land as his predecessors did before the days of John the Terrible. While papers sbroad now say that peace could be concluded without dishonor, if peace: were made they would declare it dis- graceful. What the people wanted he (M. Souverin) cannot affirm, but the idea of ending the war at this juncture {s sbhorrent to him and, he believes, to the Russian people. tions on the banners of demonstrators and the action of some of the zemst- vos in favor of peace represented the voice of the nation it would mean the collapse of all of Russia’s aspirations and farewell to her position in the Far East and her dreams of an open road to the sea and the Creation of a yellow peril in Asia, which would threaten clvilization and mean Russia’s retire- ment into her Muscovite shell and the disappearance from the stage of this great power. The army, M. Souverin further says, holds the honor and fate of Russia in its hands, M. Souverin then reviews sorrowfully the record of bitter humiliations suffered thus far and the chances for the future. In concluding he declares the government must decide and weigh well thé con- sequences, but the editor insists the people must be united, as “disunion, riots and revolution mean the down: fall of the Fatherland.” tHEREROS FINALLY ROUTED GERMAN TROOPS HAVE FIERCE FIGHT WITH INSURGENT AFRICAN NATIVES. Berlin, Jan. 7.—Four companies of German infantry, one of cavalry and half a battery of artillery in German Southwest Africa spent part of New Year’s day in a flerce fight with insur- gent Hereros that ended in a bayonet charge through the undergrowth and the rout of the natives, Lieutenant General von Trotha, in telegraphing the news, did not give the number of killed or wounded on either side, but says the natives lost heavily. ELEVATED TRAINS COLLIDE. One Man Killed and Half a Dozen Per- gons Seriously Injured, - New York, Jan. 7.—One man was killed and half a dozen persons were serfously injured in a rearend colli- sion in which three trains crashed to- gether on the Ninth Avenue elevated rallroad . structure at Horatio and Greenwich streets during the rush hours. The dead man was a railroad workman who was repairing a truck on & broken down train. The injured Were passengers. . The accident is said to have been due to failure to flag the third train. The trains were only comfortably filled. An hour later they would have been packed with men and women. CONSIDERED OUT OF DANGER. Italian Foreign Minister Recovering From lliness. Rome, Jan. 7.—Dr. Mazzoni held a consultation during the day with spe- cialists from Naples and Perugia and concluded that Foreign Minister Tit- toni, who was believed to have been stricken with apoplexy while with a hunting party at Magione, near Peru- gla, had-been attacked by a phenom- enal form of influenza, which produced cerebral and pulmonary congestion. This is gradually passing off and the patient is reacquiring lucidity of mind and tho faculty of speech. The latest telegram from Magione says Signor Tittoni {8 considered to be out of dan- ger. WOMEN STRIKERS CAUSE RIOT. Itallan Troops Called Out to Suppress Disturbances. Milan, Italy, Jan. 7—Women to the gumber of 600 employed in a tobacce factory at Fricase have struck for in- creased pay. They bombarded the fac- tory with stones. The prefect of the province of Milan, advised by tele phone, sent a company of infantry tu suppress the disturbances. In the col- lision about eight soldiers were wound- ed. Many women were arrested. GASOLINE TANK BLOWS UP. Woman Killed and Seven Girls Injureu One Probably Fatally. Houghton, Mich., Jan. 7.—By the ex plosion of a gasoline tank in Hub- bard’s laundry at Greenland the buili- ing was burned, causing a loss of about $4,000. One employe, Mrs. Ag- nes Houle, was instantly killed and Miss Annie Schoen received dangerous and probably fatal burns, Six other girls were severely burned. MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED. Encounter Between Strikers and Cos- sacks in Russia. . Baku, Caucasus, Jan. 7.—An encoun- ter between strikers apd Cossacks took place at Balakhany, Transcau- casia. Six strikers and one Cossack were Kkilled-d4nd many persons were ‘wounded. Five Killed in Freight. Wreck. Connellsville, Pa., Jan. 7.—A freight train of forty loaded cars was wrecked: st Glencoe, ten miles east of Sand- fgatch tunnei, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and five men were killed: One of the dead was Fircman | Charles 8. Beckley of Newburg, N. Y., " and-the others were unknown tramp: Number of Buildings Destroyed. Fond du Lac, Wis., Jan. 7—Fire at North Fond du Lac damaged the Eab- cock block and destroyed the post office, the shoe store of Burt & Stahl, the drug store of J. B. Koehnic] and two fiats. The loss is $30,00 If the inscrip- {thump of his gavel. VIGTORY FOR PEABODY IST ROUND IN CONTEST - OVER CANVASS OF VOTE ' FOR GOVERNOR. LEGISLATIRE HOLDS NOISY SESSION G 7 COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN NAMED TO INVESTIGATE THE RE- CENT ELECTION. Denver, Jan. 7.—The followers of Governor. Peabody gained the victory in the first fight over the canvass of the vote far goyernor. Amid the great- est confusion they passed a resolution creating & -committee of fitteen mem- bers, twelva of whom are Republicans and ‘three Democrats, to canvass the vote and ‘make daily reports to -the house and senate, with a final report Dot later than Monday mo:ning. . Shortly-{after 11 & m. the leg Islature went into joint session. Con- fusién at dnce resulted waen Licuten- ant Goverhor Haggott, the presiding officer of the senate, took his position beside Speaker Dickson to divect the qunt sessjgn. Mr. Dickson reiused to give way. ¥ “The clgrk of the house will call ——" said: Speaker Dickson with a thump of his gavel. “The: cleik or the senate will cgi the roll ofithe senate,” said Licd. ant Governor Haggott. Immedia‘?y the two clerks . menced tozeall the iolls auud g.oo contusion, FBut iew nawes sdad L. called whep “Repiescaauve arose. i “Mr. Frewen has the floor,” saou.. . Lieutenant ‘Goveinor: nagsott wiwu 4 P “Mr. Frewen, you are out of O..c., shouted the| speaker, Bang, bang, went the two gave.. The two men stood side by siue u. hind the speakers’ desss, boul iuiw ing to give-way. . The confusion was so great thau i voice couldspe hea.d and aiguisa - Frewen cofiuuued 10 addiess tue « Bembly his voice was nOC d.Stiige.n able. & Motion to Adjourn Is Made. © A motion £0 ad,ourn was ma.e .. seconded. It came to a vote, the as. and noes soynding in about equar vo ume. i e “The ayesihiave it and the joint.se: mioa-is-{lissoived, " stouted Licuccuan Governor Haggott. “The noes have it and the motiou 18 lost,” shouted Speaker Dickson. “I repeat that the session is endc and the senators will leave the rooiu, said the lieutenant goyeinoi, anu Ou. filed the senators-headed by the licu tenant governor amid great con.usion. Speaker Dickson refused to recoguize the passing out of the senate ana ue- clared that although the senatois ha. left the room the joint session was still in progress. Represeniatiye Frewen raised re- peated points of order to the effect that no session was being held anu ‘was promptly ruled out every time u_ the speaker. A roll call was finaii, obtained on the point of order that n. Joint session was in progress anu 1 ‘was declared lost by a vote of 49 10 b. Representative Griffith then present- ed a protest from Governor Peabody against the manner in which the last election had been held, Representative Frewen interrupte with the point of order that the .. test was not germane to any sube under consideration. He was ruic out of order by the speaker and a.- pealed from the decision of the chai.. ‘The speaker refused to put the appeat. Mr. Street moved that the assembi, adjourn and the speaker declined to put it. Mr. Street insisted that hic motion was in order according to the rules of the house. He was informe. by the speaker that no rules had beeu adopted for control of a joint session. The reading of the protest was foi lowed by the presentation of a resoiu tion providihg for the creation 0. & committee of fifteen, two-thirds of th. members from the house, one-th: from the senate, to canvass the voi with daily reports and a final repc not later than Monday. The resolution was. adopted by ¢ vote of 51 to 1. Four Sentenced for Contempt. Denver, Jan. 7.—The supreme cou . has passed sentence in the con.ei. cases of Patrick Higgins, W: W. . . George Kern and Jan.es W. (a who were charged with iut: in the recent election in P.&. . the Fifth ward. Hizgi tenced to four months in' ¢ Jail and the other thiee ‘were given three months eaci. TO CONFER WITH J. J. Hiiw Prominent Japanese Stea“iship M ager En houte to St. Paui. Victoria, B. C., Jan. 7.—K. Nagai, manager of the Nippon Yusen nsaie.a (Japanese steamship company), ha. arrived here by the steamer Kana gawa Maru on his way to St. Paul to discuss traffic arrangements with Pres- ident J. J. Hill of the Great Northern, The Japanese company has a traffic arrangement with the Great Northern and it is in regard to an arrangement to join forces with the monster Hill line steamers Minnesota and Dalkota ~hat the Japanese: official will confer with President Hill. Thee Laborers Killed. ‘New York, Jan. '7.—Three Ttalian laborers on the Long Island railroad, were struck and instantly killed by a passenger train at Dunton, L. I, and four others were badly hurt, one prob- ably fatally. The. men were in a gang of snow shovelers. & et g Banker Sentenced to Prison. Cambridge, 0., Jan. 7—H. 0. Barber, yice president of the wrecked Com- | mercial_ bank, has' been ‘Sentenced to: DEEEATIV SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1905. | S e Ll\lELV, COMMITTEE MEETING: Mann of [liinois Rebukes E. P. Bacon : of Milwaukee. ‘Washiagton, Jan. 7.—The meeting of the house committee on interstate commerce was replete with sensational incidents. A hearing was being given- to persons interested in the Cooper- Quaries bill. K. P. Bacon of Milwau- Kee, chairman of the interstate, com- merce convention, was first heard. From the moment he took the stand :ul he left it Mr. Bacon, was sub- ied to scathing rebukeés by. Mr. ssann of Illinois for certain statements made by him in a publication known as “Freight,” as: well as in public ad- dresses. Mr. Mann quoted from a Statement alleged to have been made by Mr. Bacon that, owing to the oppo- sition of the majority ot the twe- com- mittees of congress, there was no pos- sibility of legislation to further re- strict the carriers. “Do you think that was true?” in- quired Mr. Mann. Mr, Bacon answered that he be- leved it was true at the time. 1 know,” angrily retorted Mr, Mann, “that is a libel and slander. I know 1t is false and I believe you know it is false.” Mr. Bacon calmly replied that he did not want to be classed as a falsifier, ‘which only served to further anger Mr. Mann, who said that people who write articles must'be held responsible for Wwhat they write. Again reading from the publieation referred to Mr. Mann said it was Stated in Mr. Bacon’s address before the St. Louis convention “that over three-fourths of the representatives in congress owed their presence there to the influence of the railroads,” and he asked Mr. Bacon if that statement was his. Mr. Bacon answered that his re- marks had been extemporanecus, but he had no recollection of making the statement. 2 “I believe,” said Mr. Mann, “you thought any man in the country cou: 80 out and libel any: member of con gress. - It fortunately is true that:peo. ple generally pay no attention to such statements.” WILL EAR ADULTERATED FQOD. Wiley's “Poison Squad” Reassembles on Monday' Next. _Washington, Jan. 7.—The so-called “poison squad,” consisting of depart- ment of ag.lcultu.e cleiks who have voiunteerea for se.vice'in carrying out the iood preservative and _co.oring | maite: expe..wents of Chemist Wiley, will 1eagseni..e next Monday and con- tinue the e..periments untul March, probably concerning the effects of artificial coloring of iood on the sys- tem. They will then have a respite until’ the middle of April, when the work will be resumed until July 1. ‘While continuance of these experi- meits be,ond that date has not been finally deteimined upon it is probabie that during nest.year a similar squad "will be utilized under the same strict rules to carry on experiments as to cold storage food products. These tests will have in view the determin- ing of the exact effect of cold storage on foods and the rapidity of the de- velopment of bacteria under cold stor- age conditions. WILL ARBITRATE DISPUTES. Agreement Between Chicago City Rall- way and Employes. Chicago, Jan. 7.—An agreement be- tween the Chicago City Railway com- pany and it employes has been signed and by its terms arbitration instead of strike or lockout is to be the means of settling any disputes that may arise which the union and the company can- not adjust in conference. The agree- ment will not expire until April 30, 1906. The basis of the contract was the agreement negotiated through the com- mittee of the city council at the end of the strike of the street car com- pany’s employes in November, 1903. Wages are to remain the same ‘during the life of the new peace pact. BUILD BELLE FOURCHE™ WORKS. Secretary of Interior Decides on Ifri- gation Pian. ‘Washington, Jan. 7.—Announcement is made that the secretary of the in- terior has decided to build the Belle Fourche irrigation works in South Da- kota as proposed by the engineers who made an examination of them. Plans and specifications for the pur- nose have been compieted and adver- tisements will be authorized some time this month calling on contractors to submit bids for the work. It was orig- Inally estimated that the Bellé Fourche project -would cost about $2,100,000, but Engineer Raymond has submitted an estimate for $2,500,000 and this sum will be made available, JUDGE BUNN RETIRES. Wisconsin Jurist Resigns After Serv- ing Twenty-seven Years. Macison, Wis,, Jan. 7.—Judge Ro- man Bunn of'the United Staies couit == for the W\ esweiu wistict 0. Wisconsin bas lesigned.. he will retire fiom the icdeial bench on-Jamn. 9, after scrving for oyver twenty-seven years. Judge Bunn retives on full salary.- He was entitled to zetire five years ago, when he 1eached the age of seveniy, but he feit stiong and vigorous and decided tiat he would continue his labors as federal judge. Arthur ~ L. Sanborn: has been ap- pointed to succeed him. FOREIGNERS WILL REMAIN. France and Morocco Settle Their Mis- understanding. 5 ‘Washington, Jan. 7.—France and Morocco have settled their recent mis- understanding and the French minis- ter at Tangier is proceeding to the court of ‘the sultan for an audience. This news comes to the state depart- ment in a cablegram from Mr. Phillip, the American vice consul at Tangier, Who also says that no foreigners-will leave the capital in view of the out- ook for peace. 1 PRESENTMENT WITHDRAWN. But Presenters Reserye Right to Draw g Up a New One. = Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—J. Frederick one of the :MIHNE_SST_‘A : HISTORICAL 2 SOGIET Vo conference i Néw Yok with iielr- bert Noble and others, arrived. here and handed to the Rev. Dr. W. Bodine, president of -the board of in- quiry, a paper withdrawing the pre- sentment. The presenters reserve the right to draw up & new presentment based on the charges contained in the one now withdrawn, if Bishop Talbot does not himself ask for a trial. A copy of the withdrawal has been sent to Bishop Tuttle at St. Louis. ~ BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL NEGRO. After the Assailant of a Woman in Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 7.—Miss Alice Brightwell, 2 protege in the tamily of John T. Bate, a bank teller, was as- saulted during the day by a negro in Mr. Bate's residence at Crescent Hill, a high class residence portion of Louis- ville. The young woman was badly injured. A detail of police was at once sent to the scene and four offi- cers with bloodhounds have taken up the trail of the negro. The Crescent hill district is in a state of high ex- citement. CONGRESS ALONE MAY DECIDE. Only Body Possessing Power to Sus- pend Tariff. ‘Washington, Jan, 7.—Congress is the only power that can afford relief to farmers who want to get Canadian ‘wheat for seed free of duty. The department of justice has ad- vised the secretary of the treasury that there is no way in which tue tarifft can be suspended under the drawback privilege. Shipwrecked Crew Rescued. New York, Jan. 7—Six men of the crew of the little Lockport (N. S.) schooner Julia H. Archer were brought here during the day on board the steamer Prinz Adelbert, having aban- doned their vessel on Christmas day after a terrible two weeks’ experience in a prolonged winter gale. Vessel and Crew Lost, Hobart, Tasmania, Jan. 7.—Cargo which has been washed ashore at Southwest Cape has been recognized as belonging to the British bark Brier Holme, Captain Rich, which sailed from ILondon July 21 for Hobart, and 1t is believed that the vessel and her erew have been lost. OWNER WITHOUT CONTROL. Qovernment Ruling Affecting Rural Free Delivery Mail Boxes. Buckeye, O., Jan, 7.—Postmaster Hall has a ruling from the govera- ment which is of interest to ‘every community where the rural free de- livery system {s in force. A local car- rier found in a mail box on his route two letters that were intended for the owner -of the box and had been put there by some one in passing. Tne letters were confiscated and -sent to. the government at Washington with a request for a ruling. The govern- ment approved the action of the car- rler and said that all mail found ia any box without stamps or the proper amount of money for postage must be collected and taken to the postoifice from which the route is operated an held for postage. This ruling means that the owner of the mail box has a.- solutely no control over it. CONTAINED OVER $40,C00. Chicago Woman Loses Her Ba‘n‘aus in New York City. New York, Jan, 7.—Mrs. W. L. Cun- ningham, & young woman claiming Chicago as her home, has reported o the police that baggage stolen from her Tuesday last contained $40,0uv worth of negotiable bonds, in addition 400. Deciding to return to Chicago she engaged an expressman, but after sending off her luggage suddenly changed her mind about going and told the express agent to have her property returned. A wagon was sent to the railroad statfon but failed to return and sev- eral hours later the police picked up the horse and wagon down town. No trace has yet been found of the driver. TOWN IN_ WILD CONFUSION. Boynton, I. T., Declared Government Townsite. Muskogee, I T., Jan. 7.—The inte- rior department has declared Boynton, twenty-two miles west of here, a gov- ernment townsite. This opened it for original settle- ment and as soon as the news reached Boynton the wildest excitement pre- vailed. Men began to jump town lots which have been held by others for two years and some of which have been built upon. Citizens armed themselves to protect their property and officers are rushing to the scene to prevent blood- shed and riot. GILLESPIE CONVICTED. Indlana Man Given Imprisonment for Slaying Sister. Rising Sun, Ind., Jan. 7.—James Gil- lespie, who, with his sister, Mrs. Belle Steward, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bar- bour, was indicted for the murder of his twin sister, Miss Elizabeth Gilles- pie, has been found guilty and sen- tenced tu life imprisonment. Miss Gillespie was shot and killed by a person outside the house while ! she was in the parlor of her home ; preparing to entertain a woman’s lit- erary clnb. INDICTMENTS QUASHED. Charges Against Officials of Miners’ _ Federation Dr’9pp=d. Cripple Creek, Colo., Jan. 7.—Attor- neytThomas C. Brown, associate coun- sel of Special Prosecutor Sam D. Crump, acting under advices from the district attorney’s office, has quashed the cases charging conspiracy to mur- der'against the following Western Fed- eration officials: _ Charles H, Moyer, president; W. D. Haywood, secretary; J. C. Williams, J. N. O’Neill, D. C. Copley, J. Kirwin, James A. Baker and Fred Minster, members of the executive committee. Ward Denies Published Report. - Sfoux City, Ia., Jan. 7.—E. E. Ward general manager for the Great No:th- etn Railway company, denies the re- port that he will succeed Fred A. -Delano, general mnnage%ut th ¢ nl;lgtop‘linesvmt of the 1™ ™ a e MUST b i da COURT REFUSES MOTION TO- CEPT BAI'. DISTRICT AT Lo PREVIOUS TG FIXED AT | IS Lo New York, Jan. 7- baum of the By court has @ Nan Patte- trial o= th “Caesa ™ Mi Tombs , Young wa. Wwith ke: in awaiting t 2 rome (ovs $20,000 furnj » her tiial, vl ment ol the E to prison = two diite any sum i have beer ney woull penling ta sitic G: i We 1 = n 1 ‘ Gre: i pris A cou. curing unle the fi::t ferc E to ki not in. fail to subseru. - ments o. reache:i pears (b tendg, to of the : wou lease BRIL: < The house h- tions bill with |- /The_city _hall al.Sprinsuc.d, has been totaiiy cosi o €. oy . It is reported that eleven Swi been frozen to death while ma ascension of Mount St. Berna:d. Ambassador McCormick arrived at Bt. Petersburg Friday from his visit to the United States and resumed his duties. The funeral of Theodore Thomas took place at Chicago Friday. The Chicago orchestra attended as an ofs ganization. The entire stock and control of .th San Francisco Coke and Gas company. bas been purchased by the Standard 0il company. The match between Joe Gzns and Jimmy Gardner, scheduled to take place in San Francisco on Jan. 27, has been declared off. The senate committee on territories - to clothing and jewelry valued at $1,| has authorized a favorable report on the nomination of John G. Brady to be governor of Alaska. Otto Schnurrer, editor of the Ohio ‘Waisenfrund and a recognized wittss on Catholic church subjects, was found dead in his room at Columbus, O. The senate committee on interstatq commerce has agreed to take up all bills relating to railroad rates and kindred subjects on Friday, Jan. 13. Hon. John J. Glenn, circuit court judge of the Tenth Ilinois district - from 1877 to 1903, is dead at Mon- mouth, IlL,.at the gge of seyenty-four. Rojestveneky’s Flagship. Safe. St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.—Reports that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's flag- ship, the battleship Kniaz Souvaroft, has-struck a rock and sunk are un- founded. Stoessel Going to Nagasaki. Tokio, Jan. 7.—General Stoessel and the other Russian officers who will - leave Port Arthur on parole will re- turn to their homes via Nagasaki. ‘DO IT TO-DAY!'® “And to think that ten months ago T looked like thisl xweigz?&“m:.“s’mp': s ‘which you have been struggling.for se eral days, perhaps weeks. ~ (Take some reliable remedy for it T0-DAV—and Yet that remedy be Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup, which has been in use’ for over thirty-five A few doses of it will undoul ly relieve your cough or coll and its continued use for a few days will cure you completely.. No matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption” has attacked yonr Iun; 12 s done