The daily pioneer. [volume], July 27, 1903, Image 3

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
ft
THE CITY
We mix paints to older. Jones fit
N. B. Stewar is dcwn from
Blackduck.
Maurice Conroy came up from
Duluth yesterday.
B. O. Rambeck of Eeynolds,
N, D., is visiting in town.
The best of tobaccos and cigars
at the Lakeside bakery.
Pies, cakes, etc., for outing
lunches, at the Lakeside bakery
Emil Pain and W. A. Lyon of
Shevlin are registered at the
City hotel.
Great clearance sale on skirts
and waists at the Berman Em
porium. 72tf
B. Bishop and son, Edward,
were up from Cass Lake yes
terday.
Jacob Christenson and Miss
Pauline Scher were in town from
Buena Vista yesterday.
Furnished rooms for rent over
the Boyer building. Inquire
upstairs. 54-tf
County Treasurer O. J. Shinn
left for Minneapolis today to
have his eyes treated.
Special sale on dress, goods
and table linens at the Berma
Emporium. 72tf
O. A. Brager and wife and L.
W. Larson and wife of Fosston
are stopping in the city.
Come to Peterson's ice cream
and resting parlors for rest and
comfort. Free reading room. 77
John Steidl, formerly mayor
of Bemidji, now living a.t the
Dalles, Ore., is visiting in the
city.
Peterson's ice cream parlors
are the coziest and roomiest in
the state. Visit them anyway. 77
Andy Bertramson, the genial
foreman of the Grand Forks
Herald, paid us a pleasant visit
yesterday.
If ou wish to buy a fine lot or
farm in a good location, see T.
Beaudette, the tailor, before buy
ing. 69-tf
"Doc" Rutledge and Editor
Bernard of the Cass Lake Voice
came up on the excursion train
yesterday.
Leave your orders for paper
hanging, decorating, painting and
sign writing with Steece, at Beau
dette's tailor shop. 47tf
G. J. Bradley, H. F. Lueders,
C. Effertz and E. Banerweister
of Norwood, Minn., are regis
tered at the Markham.
If you expect th girls to be
sweet on you, sweeten them at
the Lakeside bakery ice cream
parlors. They will enjoy it.
Frank Chandler, a nephew of
W. L. Brooks, arrived in Bemidji
last night. He will be a guest
at the home of Mr. Brooks for
three weeks.
Charles Sykes, the old negro
committed to the insane asylum
from Bemidji a short time ago,
has been released from that in
stitution and is now at the county
^hospital.
C. N. Troxell and wife of Fort
Ripley, Mr. Jame Slaughter
and daughter of Brainerd, and
Miss Mamie Jenks of Chicago
are guests at the home of MF.
and Mi's. W. \i. Carlilo.
S. A. Gray of St. Cloud, veteran
logger of northern Minnesota,
died at Hudson, \Yis., last Satur
day of stomach trouble. He was
65 years old and has logged in
northern Minnesota for many
ryears.
A jolly party from Bagley con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. But
ler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Covey,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McFarland,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanson, and
Misses Adeline Brewster, Cora
Wright and Margaret Brogan,
picnicked at Lake Bemidji last
Sunday.
DR. FOSTER
DENTIST
MILES BRICK BLOCK, BEMHWI, JDNX.
Help wanted at the City
hotel. 83-tf
W. C. McCann of Turtle River
is in the city.
Ben Moe of Crookston is visit
ing in the city.
Finest confectionery at the old
reliable Lakeside bakery.
Chas. Maloy of Farley, on his
way to Minneapolis, is in town.
Follow the crowd to the Lake
side bakery. It will pay you.
Arthur Belding of Blackduck,
the United States commissioner,
is in the city today.
Invite your best girl to accom
pany you to the Lakeside bakery
ice cream parlors.
Geo. Yoifflg, L. Penuergast and
C. H, Woodward will go to Black
duck on business tonight.,,,
Herbert Rhoda of Long Prairie,
Minn., is in town visiting his
brother Fred/clerk of court.
Miss Ora Marveson, who has
been visiting frieuds in Bemidji
for the past week, returned to
Duluth today.
C. C. Knappen of Grand Forks
was in town today, returning to
his home from a trip to his claim
in the north country.
One hundred and sixty acres of
good pasture and water two and
one-half miles from town for
horses and cattle. Inquire at
Big Feed barn. 58-tf
Strayed in Bemidji Thursda
night one black mare and one bay
horse horse has star on fore
head, three white feet. Return
of same to Silversack's barn will
be liberally rewarded. J. P. Lyon.
Advertise
IN THE
Daily Pioneer
BERT D. KECK
ARCHITECT
Plans and Specifications for All Kinds of
Buildings, Brick Blocks, Court Houses,
Hotels, School Houses, Churches and Fine
Residences
CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA
NOTICE.
There will be a mass meeting
of the citizens of Bemidji at the
city hall at 8 p. m. this evening
to consider the proposition of
holding the state encampment,
Grand Army of the Republic, at
Bemidji, June next. Everybody
invited. J. A. LUDING-TON,
Mayor.
The
Beauty
of buying1
goods
here is that they
are always equiv-
alent to the cost.
Values are never
less than tho price
deserves, but usu-
ally much above
it. This* present
offering of
Jewelry
is no exception to
the rule. These
thipgs arc attract-
i've in many ways
and satisfactory
because of their
genuine worth.
E.H.BHRKER
3 THIRD STRKI-:T
NOTICE
A. E. Winter, watchmaker and
jeweler, has purchased the N. M.
Johnson jewelery stock and will
handlea eompletelineof watches,
clocks, jewelry and silverware.
Special attention given to tine
watch and jewelry work. All
work guaranteed. Give me a call.
Yours for biz. A. E. WINTER,
First door from First National
Bank. b2-tf
RUSSIA MAKING LIVELY PREPAR-
ATIONS FOR FIGHT WITH
JAPAN.
IN NO EVENT WILL SHE ATTACK
IF RUSSIA FAILS TO QUIT MAN-
CHURIA TROUBLE WILL
FOLLOW.
Climax in October.
London, July 26.Japan has decided
to observe the policy of waiting and
watching Russia, advocated by Great
Britain. In the meantime she will
urge China to carry out the assurances
given to the United States respecting
Manchuria, and v^ill endeavor to ob
tain the openiuR of additional ports.
It is said that Japan intends to do
nothing untw October, when the filial
evacuation of Manchuria must occur.
The failure of Russia to withdraw
from Manchuria would be followed by
a serious move on the part of Japan.
JUST FOR FUN.
Two Chicago Boys Had Planned to
Shoot a Police Officer.
Chicago. July L'6.John Trice, six
teen years old, and Lesiie Whitmarsh,
aged eighteen, told Justice ChOtt in
the Warr en avenue police Htation that
they had planned to shoot Policeman
Lynch of the Austin staJon, just for
the excitement of the thing They
said they had been reading Wild West
stories and that after committing sev
eral burglaries they wanted to see
what it would ho like to shoot some
one. It was noticed that band mir
rors had heen taken when burglaries
had been committed in Austin recent
ly, and this clue Led to the arrest of
the boys. Polioeman Lynch failed to
pass the point where the boys lay in
ambush for him. Whitmarsh was held
to the .:rand jury and Trice to the ju
venile court.
CONVICTS IN REVOLT.
Barricade Themselv es and Defy the
Guards.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 26. The
convicts teased by the State of Georgia
to the Georgia Iron and Coal company
at Cole City. Ga., revolted yesterday
afternoon over the punishment of one
of their number. The guards in a'.
tempting to restore order shot and
fatally wounded two of the negroes,
but the remainder of the colony, about
125 in numb'',-, have barricaded them
selves and are defying the guards.
The revolt, occurred when the hour ar
rived for the changing of the day and
night shifts.
Mine Flooded.
Marquette, Mich.. July 20.An un
expected flow of water has flooded
the underground workings of the Gib
son explorations in the Crystal Falls
district. All work has be*n suspended
and It is feared the property is to be
abandoned by the Oliver Mining com
pany, which for the past four years
has been conducting operations at the
Gibson in the hope of finding sufficient
ore to open a mine. The water was
tapped in a drift and seemed to come
in two sections.
MORE TALK Of WAR CONCLAVE UNAUG.!
v-*r-
BUT IS MAKING READY FOR THE
MOST SERIOUS P03SI-
BILITIES.
...*!t\"-*.
JAPS WILL WAIT UNTIL OCTOBER
^A*
Pekin. July 26. Reports continue
here that Russia increases her troops
in Manchuria and that Russian sol
diers are passing New Chwang en
route to Port Arthur. AdmLal Alex
ieff, the Russian commander, is said
to be strengthening the garrisons at
Dalny and other places on the Liao
tung peninsula, with the object, it is
believed, of having hLs troops so dis
posed that they may be speedily mo
bilized in the event of the destruction
of the Manchurian railroad along the
northern border of the Lk-otung penin
sula by the Japanese, a hostile opera
tion which, It is admitted the Japanese
are competent Lo perform at any time.
Russians Making Ready.
St. Petersburg, July 26. The far
Eastern situation is occupying the
officials herer~espedally the eventuali
ties that may result from the warlike
tone of the Japanese press.
It is emphatically said that Russia
has not the least desire for war. and
in no event will she attack. Her
financial position necessitates econ
omy, while the pre1*
ailing internal dis-
content compels the utmost attention
to those domestic reforms which the
government regards as the best cor
rective for the threatened revolution
ary movement. It is )#)t denied, how
ever, that Russia is preparing for the
most serious possibilities. It was ap
prehension of
Just Such a Crisis
as is now foreshadowed that caused
Gen. Kouropatkin. minister of war, to
be sent to Manchuria, and it is the
outcome of his investigations that
steps are being taken to meet the
worst contingencies. These steps are
declared to be purely precautionary
and not aggressive. It is hoped that
when Japan sees that Rubrfia is fully
prepared she will be convinced of the
danger she will incur from pursuing
a hostile course. It is professed that
Russia has not the least fear of the
outcome of a war with Japan, who,
though she might have some successes
at the outset, could not possibly be vic
torious in the end.
CARDINALS WILL ENTER THEIR
CELLS THE EVENING
BEFORE.
CARDINAL GOTTi MAKES GAINS
CHANCES IMPROVED IN COM-
PARISON WITH OTHER
CARDINALS.
AGAIN VIEWED BY THOUSANDS
OVER THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
PASS BEFORE LEO'S
CATAFALQUE.
Rome. July 26.Again the body of
Leo XIII. lay in state in the basilica
of St. Peter's and over 30,000 people
passed before the catafalque during
the day. This- is probably a slight in
crease over the number who viewed
the remains Thursday, and the aug
mentation was doubtless due to the
widely circulated reports that yester
day would be the last upon which the
public would have an opportunity of
looking upon the body of the beloved
pontiff. These reports proved to be
baseless and the body will continue in
the chapel of the sarranmut, at least
during the greater part of to-day. The
fears expressed by the Vatican author
ities concerning decomposition appear
to have been exaggerated.
With impressive ceremonies the,
body will be interred this evening in
a sarcophagus at St. Peter's, where it
will remain until taken to its final
resting place in the Church of St. John
Latoran. Italian soldiers again yes
terday preserved order inside St.
Peter's, where there was a repetition
of the scene and crowd which oc
curred Thursday.
Masses for Repose of Soul.
The day was notabl" fo.1
the solemn
masses celebrated for the repose of
the soul of the late pontiff at St.
Peters and other famous smirches hi
Rome, which were largely attended
despite the pathetic ceremony which
was occurring at the basilica..
Interest is now largely engrossed
with the coming conclave and its re
sult The gossip of the day may be
summed up briefly by saying that
Cardinal Gotti's chances of election
seem to have improved in comparison
with those of other cardinals who
have been mentioned as likely to suc
ceed the dead pontiff, although there
still exists a strong feeling that some
one. hitherto scarcely talked of, may
wear the tiara.
At the congregation of cardinals yes
terday Cardinal Satolli asked when
the conclave would be opened. Cardi
nal Oreglia replied that he thought
that on the evening of Friday, the 31st
Inst., all the cardinals
Might Enter Their Cells
and be ready for the first meeting of
the conclave Aug. 1 Mgr. Farabulini,
the famous Latinist whom Gladstone
often consulted and of whom the Ger
man emperor requested advice con
cerning Latin, has been selected to
write the oratio brevis, the Latin
eulogy upon the late pontiff, which
will be buried with him.
Inside the Vatican the work o\ ar
ranging the apartments for the con
clave has been begun. The court yards
are choked with carts, bricks and
building material for raising the -walls
where doors exist, making partitions,
etc. The Palatine guards and
gendarmes will be transferred else
where as their barracks are needed by
the concleve. Yesterday afternoon
Cardinal Oreglia. escorted by the
Swiss guards, inspected the work, ob
serving everything minutely/
Cardinal Oreglia is increasing in
favor daily, even in the government
circles, where it is remembered that
it was through his efforts that the
propaganda of the Vatican adhered to
the request of the Italian government
to establish an apostolic prefecture in
Erithrea.
TWO WOMEN SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Husband of One of Them Suspected
and Is Arrested.
Lake City, Colo., July 26. Mrs.
Anna Bailey and Mrs* Mary Woods
were shot from ambush last ni^ht
about a mile from town when return
ing from Lake Shore Mrs. Hailey is
mortally wounded STld Mrs wdorts is
in a serious condition. Tin assassin.
who was concealed among the rocks
on the mountain side, fin 3 i charge
of buckshot at the women as they
drove past. The shooting caused the
horse to run away an*! both women
were thrown out -it thi buggy, re
ceiving further injuries Mrs Woods
hustartd, who had quarrel* with her,
has been arrested
Earthquake in CalifornTiT
San Francisco July 2G A Nop
earthquake shock-was felt !n the
central part of North Califon .i yea
terday, but no damage was lone.
Bob Fitzsimmons Marries.
San Francisco, July 26 Robert
Flt&simmons, actor and pugilisl was
yesterday Krant"d a license to marry
Julia May Gilford, the actress The
ceremony will take plact lay Fitz
gave his age as forty-on and hat of
the prospective bride as twenty-three
W' Dismissed From the Service.
Washington, July 26The ruse of
Assistant Paymaster Dolamo eourt
martlaled for financial Irregularities,
has gone to the president, and it is
understood the sentence is dismissal.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in a Con
densed Form.
Harvey W. Scott, owner of the
i Portland Oregonian. has been chosen
I president of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition.
The internationaJ association of rail
way ticket agents will hold its annual
convention in Salt Lake City Sept. 12
13 and 14.
Police Inspector Jo hn D. Shea, one
of the oldest ami best known officers
on the Chicago force, is dead, aged
sixty. He was formerly chief of de
tectives.
Articles of incorporation of the
Weste rn Pacific Railway company
with a ecpltalizatVon of $50.000,000
have been filed with the secretary of
state at Salt Lake City.
Judge Ellery A. Hlbbard of Laconia,
N. H.. a Democratic member .of the
Forty-second., congress, ex-judge of the
New Hampshi re supreme court, and
one of the best known lawyers of the
state, died of spinal trouble.
Herman Epplnger, of the grain firm
of Kppinger A Co. of San Francisco,
was indict* by the grand Jury for ob
taining $ll,o60 by alleged false pro
tenses from the Hank of Monterey.
He was released on $12,000 bail,
THE MARKETS.
Latest and Quotations From Grain
Lh Stock Centers.
St. Paul, July 2y. Wheat No 1
Northern, 84#85c No. 2 Northern, S2
@83c N a 8, 7&<5S0c no grade, 70
74c. CornNo. .1, 60c No. 4. 4'.e no
grade, 47c. Rye No. 2, 4i 1-2
47 l-2c. BarleyMalting grades, 4 d(
f0c feed grades, 9y-l4e
Minneapous. July 27 Wheat-No.
1 hard, $ 3-HJ NO. I Northern*, 85 3-4c
No. 2 Northern. S3 l-ttfr-Sa H-4e.
Duluth, July 27 Wheat No. 1
hard, Si'.c, No I Northern, S4 l-2e
No. 2 Northern. S3e oats. 34c rye,
4S l-2c barley 3&@-'51p-.
Milwaukee. Jul, .'7.
1 Northern. 87^ 8? 1 2c
era, S3 'o 86c. Rye
Barley-- Ny 2, 58 'ioc.
CornS( ptember, 49 3-4c.
Chicago, July 27. Wheat
2 red, new, 77 1-2e No. 3 red
7ti l-2((i 77c, No. 2 hard winter
77c No. 3 hard winter new.
7tl l-2c No. 1 Northern spring, 82 3 8c
No. 2 Northern spring. 80c No 3
spring, 7nSi 80c. Corn No. 2.
51 l-2c No. 3. r.o l-."ii f.lc. Oats-No.
2, 32@33c No. 3. SOtfj 30 l-:'e
Sioux City, Iowa. July 27. Cattle
Beeves, $4 5 cows, hulls and
mixed. $.50(gi 1 50 stockers and feed
ers, $2.75(g'3.80 calves and yearlings,
$2.50@3,75 Hogs. $5.10.5.25 bulk.
$5.15(7/r.1 1-2.
Chicago, July 27.CattleGood to
prime steers, $5..10@5.f50 stockers and
feeder's, ?2.50(o.4 50. Hogs- .Mixed and
butchei.. fii.Untf/5.7fi good to choice
heavy, !5.5585.70 hulk of sales, $6,40
(h/5.f!5. Sheep- Good to choice weth
ers, $3.&0@3T90 fair to choice mixed,
$3^3.50 Western sheep, $2:50@3.1)0
native lambs, $3@5.25.
South St. Paul, July 27. Cattle
Good to choice steers, $4 25^5 good
to cho'ce cows and heifers, $3.26(g)4
veals, i.2.50^5 steer calves, $2i/'3.50
good to choice stock cows and heifers,
$2.50 Hogs Bulk, $5.25^)5.35
common to good heavy, $5'?/ 5 25 good
light mixed and lights, $5.40 5 50.
Sheep Good to choice shorn lambs,
$5.60gJ6 good to 'hdico yearling weth
ers, $4@4.25 heavy. $3.50(7 4 good to
choice ewes, medium weight, $2.50/9)
2.75 heavy, $3.25 1v 3.00 culls arid
stock ewes, $2.50 3.
to
It/ to ft
Wheat No.
No, 2 North-
No, I. ."2 1-L'e.
oats, 7 .sc.
NO
new, new, fi 6
DANISH TREATY DIES.
It Is Not Beyond Hope of a Glorious
Resurrection.
Washington, July 26. The treaty
providing for the acquisition by Un
united States of the Danish Weal In
dies officially died yesterday. If I)en-
E.
.j
Want Column
AN'VO.NT, desiring to buy a rotary
sawmill f 20,000 feet (rapacity write
"Xo. 300 care this office.
POR SALFTwo thousand cords of
16-inch woou. Wes Wrieht, 34-tf
FDR RENT Large, nicely furn
ished room .Mrs, E. Hen
drickson, Mulzuhu Block. 83-tf
FDR SAL E Cheap, a good scvon
room bouse and 5i -.foo lot. In
([Uiivof L. EL Bailey. 70-tf
rDK SALE Biryclo in first class
condition., $25 rash: only in
tending purchasers need call
with spot rash. (This is no
factory made wheel). C. V.
Jackson.
FURNISHED RUJ-M to rent,
near city huli. private family.
Inquire 4"J! Minn. LVC. 81
LANG iv. CARTER, exclusive agents
for Bailee's addition.
LOST On lake shore Sunday,
gold cuff button with letters
(1.
M. engraved on face. Finder
please return to tins office. 83tf
LOST Ladies' blue serge jacket
With large Imt'ons of the same
inateri.ti. Return to this office
or to store of diaries Nangle,
and receive reward 79-85
WANTED Girl for general
housework. Inquire at house
of W. R. Street. io Lake
Boulevard, 77
WANTED (ho piano player tt
travel gnod money to good
people. Address VV. J.Scott.
Bairloy. Minn BC^it
WANTKD A Girl for general
housework. Inquire at this
office.
The Daily Rioneor want col
uiiins are good result, getters
Try IIKMII.
amis to tl: I'nited St.fttCS l.l *Vitl
pOSSiblO to revive tie pti-\i.:t
treaty which lias jus! fall oil
PIONEE HARNES S SHOP
I recently purchased the shop and
have greatly replenished the stock, which
is the most complete in the county. All
work guaranteed to give satisiaction.
Repairing a specialty.
(i OIMil)
Lakeside Bakery
Green Apples, Pine Apples, Peaches, $
Pears, Plums, Oranges, Lemons, J|J
\f Bananas, Watermelons, Muskmel-
j{ ons, California Celery, California $
jjj Figs, Sugared Walnut Dates, and |JJ
to Cocoanuts
We have a full and complete line of
$ Confectionery & Cigars also handle $
to the Celebrated Ives Ice Cream
"^js "S ^25 -*3! ^5 S ^25 ^35 TZ *2 ^5 ^9 ^S -T5 -15 -*S
11 Of the
ARMY IS PERISHING.
Brazilian Soldiers in Acre Are Rapid
ly Dying of Fever.
Now York. Julj 26 A letter from
the Acre territory says according to
the Herald's Rio de Janeiro corres
pondent, thai the Itia.-iliiin army ts
I perishing under fever attacks Six
hundred officers n\\^\ meti are dead and
4( are ill S'ojiie detachments of
trdb'US are without me,Urine.
i
Hero to A6k for Job.
New York, .lulv ill}'."- I. L. 1 xe of
Chicago, the Colorado I'aul Revere,
I who saved 11 v. by his race with a
I flood, in to^suo President Roosevelt in
'an effort to government ixisitlon.
Stole Many Stamps.
Jamestown, N. Y. July 26. The
Bute ill the postofflce at Mayvllle was
blown open Seventeen thousand 2-
cenl stamps, lO.OOO 1 c-nt stamps and
n.uon 8-cenl stamps wer* taken
Planing Mill Burned.
Appleton, Wis. .Inly ,i Lonkoy
Brothers' planing mill at Shiocton was
destroyed by .tire Tht less was cov
ered by Insurance.
,r
Sunstroke Is Fatal.
IVrhnm, Mlnn July -H -The first
dciiih from tin effects of sunstroke
in this count occurred itt the hospital
here this farmei minted John
Me Howell. sixfA' i ai
te- rn