davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-24
New Public Hall.

At a meeting Of the council recently
it was decided to purchase the Ian
CORD lots on the corner of Main street
and Margaret avenue for the erection
of city hall.
The size of the building will be
50xSO, with hall upstairs, and police
and fremen's headquarters on the
first floor. 1t has not been definitely
decided when the hall will be erected.
American.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-24
Ugh! Bad Indians.

A buuch OF about six Chippewas
came together on Great Northern
passenger train between Grand Rapids
and Deer River. Things looked pretty
squally for while, but the train crew
finally succeeded in quieting the row,
and got the Indians of the train at
Deer River.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-24
N. E. Entertainment.

w. /. Nolan entertained large
audience at the NJ. E. church last
night. His humorous selections We're
up-to-date, and his delivery was fine.
If Mr.. Nslan ever comes our way
again he Ccan is assured a packed
house.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-24
To The Public.

lO 1 Hc FuUllC.
The DAILY PIONEER will be
sent gratis for one week. Dur
ing that time a solicitor will call
on you and make arrangements
for continuance. At the expi-
ration of this time we will send
papers only to those who have.
announced their intention of be-
coming subscribers. The paper
will be ten cents per week deliv
cred every afternoon oy carrier.
Magnus Dahl, stone mason is in
town.
Dan Oracle of Nebish is calling on
friends, here today.
"A Busy Day. will appear in the
city hall Monday, May 4th.
Mrs. Spain is papering and paint
ing her residence property.
j. d. Ausbourne, an Itasea farmer,
was in the city yesterday.
Harry Reynolds, a patient at the
county hospital is very low.
Jas. H. Gordy and j. w. Mion are
in the city today from Brainerd.
W. F. Rogers OF Minneapolis was
doing business in the city Yesterday.
jerry lSQloman, who lost his leg
some NmAago, expects to be out soon.
Attorney Newman of Bagley was a
visitor here on legal business today.
L. D. Brown returned to Little Falls
yesterday after ten days visit here.
Simon Hall, treasurer of Bear
Greek called on the county auditor
today.
r. S. Jones, representing the Min
nesota Type Foundry, is making the
Bemidji print shops today.
Prices acknowledgements every
body in need of garden hose.
Jerrard Plumbing Co.
Griffin and Blackburn, two genial
musicians from Chicago, are doing a
little musical stunt in the city.
The Bemidji Mercantile company
have just received very large ship
ment Of fine dairy butter. 2-tf
j. W.-Dickerson of Park Rapids
and Miss Clara Smedbron are among
those registered at the Remore.
Harry Horseman, Representing the
keystone Marble works of Colyille
Wash, is calling on shareholders to-
day.
- M. Heinezleman. owner of Itasca
Townsite, arrived from Crookston
yesterday. He reports good business
in real estate.
John King, chairman OF thes 80 arc
OF county commissioners of Cass
county, was in the city looking over
the court house today.
We now have the selling of lots in
Bailey's addition. These lots are so
feet in width. The prices are low and
terms of payment easy.
1-3 LANG & CARTER
Mr.. and Mrs. James Happen ar
rived from Phillips, Wis, today and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Happen says he will
make Bemidji his home.
Gunder S. Moe, prosperous farmer
living four miles southeast of town,
was in the city today. He is convert
ing his wood and stone into cash. That
is the reason he prospers.
81. r. Ensign, state agent Of the
Austria Fire Insurance company, and
II. 81. Rose, state agent for the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company, were in the city and
called on w. L. Brooks, their local
representative here.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in Con.


Overflow From the Wires in Con.
densed Form
Fire at. Trinity, Tex, destroyed the
Cameron & Camp sawmill with 10000
feet of lumber
Fire at Elkhart, Ind, destroyed the
plant of the Elkhart Egg Case COM
pany. Loss, $4,000
The chamber Of commerce. OF Birm-
ingham, England. has adopted a mo-
ton against the representation OF
Great Britain at the ST Louis expo
sition.
Gen. w. w Guthrie, widely known
as a lawyer, died at Atchison, Kan, OF
complications. Gen Guthrie was
prominently identified with the early
history of Kansas.
Thetaotai has notified the bankers
commission that China, yielding to
the pressure of the powers, has or
dered the immediate signature OF the
Boxer indemnity gold bonds.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-24
Wires Down.

a. A. CARTS, manager Of the local
telephone, left this morning with a
crew of men for Bagley, where some
of the wires belonging to the Iron
Range Telephone companywer blown
down and are lying in the water.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received BY Tire village council for.
running the street sprinkler next Mon
daynight. Bidder must furnish wag-
on, village will furnish tank.
By order Village Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Pioneer ColOred Man Dies at the
Home of His SCR in Idaho
Falls,
WITH PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH.
Deceased Was Member Of That His.
toric Household Bscs in Nauyoo
Where He Joined the Church.

Green Flake. well known as Pioneer
OF 1S47. died Tuesday, oct. 20, at the
home Of his son Abraham in Idaho
Falls. The deceased was one Of the few
oolored men who accepted the faith OF
the Latter-day Saints In early days and
who Joined the Pioneer band in it's pill
grmage to the barren west, MIR. Flake
first entered the Salt Lake valley, July
"a, 1Si7, and resided here NTH six years
ago when he went to live with his son
Abraham in Idaho, He was 70 years
Of age and q native Of North Carolina
His wife died here 10 years ago and the
body of her companion In lie has been
brought 10 this city whore IT VIII be laid
beside her in the city cemetery. Father
Flake leaves a son and a daughter the
latter Mrs, Lucinda Stephens, who Is
now resident Of Teton Basin Idaho,
The deceased Was a faithful Latter-day
Saint and to his dying day bore testi-
mony to the divine mission OF the Pro-
phet Joseph Smith. with whose family
he lived for a number OF years prior to
the Prophets assassination The time
and place of the funeral have not yet
been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
ACME HARVESTER co.
Compelled to Place its Affairs in
Hands of Committee of Creditors

Peoria, H. oct. 22.-The Acme Har-
vester company, one of the largest
manufacturers OF agricultural imple-
ments In the country, has been forced
to place its affairs in the hands of
committee representing the creditors
and ask an extension OF time. This
committee Is composed OF ID. b. For
gan, vice president First National bank
OF Chicago; II. G. Beck, of Block g.
Company, l., G. Burr of Boston Mar
tin kingman and Ferdinand Luthy,
Peoria. The assets of the company,
1t Is asserted, are nearly SA00O.0O0 and
considerably In excess OF liabilities. The
company employed 200 men, II had a
nrge trade In South America The
reasons csgigned for the emharrass-
ment are a bad see son. bad collections
and doing business that was unWar-
ranted by the capital of the concern
While no statement OF the assets and
liabilities has as yet been given out,
such statement has been forwarded TO
the creditors asking that their claims
he placed IA the hands Of the commit
tee for settlement adjustment This
committee hopes to find means for
continuance OF the business, but at
the present the plant IL idle, all the
men having been laid Off indefinitely.
Three suits aggregatlng S2S,00O have
been filed In the circuit court against
the Acme Harvester company. CatlIn
a. Company Of New York, sues for S20,-
900 on protested notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
But NOT so JOHN ALEXANDER.
Strong and Mighty, He Declares He
Shall EndcayOr to Convert
The Pope.
RECEIVED MANY BOGUS CHECKS.
He Says People Should be Careful Of
Their Kisses and Use Them Care.
fully Even in the Family.

New York, oct, 22.--Two hundred OF
the followers OF John Alexander Dowie
Indicated that they were tired of the
work Of reforming New York City ana
wanted TO return to Zion city, when
the general oyerseer' invited all who
wanted to give up the work and give
others chance to take It up to step
forward at the early morning meeting
In Madison Square Garden today.
Dowie at that meeting said he should
endenvor to convert the pope He
added that he had received many bogus
checks since coming to New York but
that others had been good.
There is no need for followers to
rush back to Zion" said he, because OF
those suits by merchants OF ChlcaL,.
They are against me personally and
not against Zion"
Turning his attention to kissing,
Dowie said people should be careful of
their kisses and use them carefully even
In the family.
Why my son Gladstone never kissed
woman outside the family" he said
William a. Brady, the theatrical
manager, who with Lorenzo Winter
was arrested and charged with dsor-
derby conduit in the crowd about
Dowle's meeting In Madison Square
Garden last night was discharged D
police court today.
Mr.. Winter was paroled 10 give him
an opportunity TO bring witnesses TO
testify to the brutality and bad judy
ment OF the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Cruiser Denvcr's Trial.

Boston oct % Tho new United states
cruiser Denver, built by the Nehe & Levy
company Of Philadelphia, LEFT this harbor
today for her official trial over the Care
Ann course. The conditions were no less
favorable than were those which attend ed
the test made over the same course by
the the battleship Missouri Yesterday.
The DenVer's contract calls for speed
of 1913 knots, The trial was In charge II
the same board officiating at the Mis-,
sourFs trial yesterday,
The cruiser crossed the starting line
at fO:iIO6 and completed the first leg
at lliiO;46 as timed by observers OH
shore. This was estimated to Indicate
speed Of 1912 knots an hour.
on the next leg the cruiser surprised
those watching her speed. She passed
the mark boat at the end Of the second
stage at 1913, 80 or at a speed of 1898
knots. 1t was clear enough today for
the mark at the end of the third leg
to be seen, but accurate timing was
difficult Those on shore thought the
Denver passed the mark at II So. This
would indicate a speed for the leg Of
1863 knots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
FRICTION AT FORT RILEY
Texas Regiment Tells L. S. Colored
Troopers to Keep AWAY.

Fort Riley Kan, Oct 22.--All the troops
az Fort Riley were on the same Side Of
tne military problem today ana the enemy
was wholly imaginary II was assumed
that q strong force was advancing TO at
tack Fort Riley and the entire command
was man ched out TO take up position COW
erlng the post. Brighten 4. d. Grant
had command Of the deployment
FRICTION had developed between the
members Of the Texas regiment and the
troops Of the Tenth cavalry, colored.
Some of the Texas men have forbidden
the troopers to pass through their camp
on any preteNt ana the c0lored soldiers.
VINO comprise one Of the best cavalry reg
iments ~ the army. are dlspleasel at the
order Numerous hsthghts have already
taken place and last night a detachment
OF the troopers descended upon the camp
Of the Texas regiment and carried OF one
man who, however, was released I'm a
short time Men OF the Texas regiment
nave found Unnecessary to- travel I'm huncn-
es whenever they visit the cOmmissary
store near their camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22

during the winter an retain under
arms only an aggregat of about $500
men.
The insurgents whoBre coming In
are men OF inferior physique, who
could not stand a wiier campaign.
They leave their rineswith the lead
ors, who secrote them /. the mountains
I'm readiness for opeitions I'm the
spring Not one Of tc leaders has
surrendered
The revolutionary committee has no
intention Of resorilng to the use Of
dynamite bombs In the owns this win
ter, but il declares tho II the powers
do not succeed In coung the estab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
BOSTON & MONTANA co.
Petition of John Mcfiinnis for a
Receiyersnip Refused.

Butte. Mont. Oct q. Judge Clancy In
the district court today refused the re-
ownership petition OF John McGinnls, a
stakeholder In the Boston a Montana
Mining company, against that company
but granted an injunction restraining the
Boston & Montana from transferring It's
stock to the Amalgamated Copper com
pany. and paying dividends to that con-
Germ. The receiYership petition Is not de-
MED permanently. The decision OF Judge
Clancy Is so wor1ed that II circum-
stances demand he may grant the receiv-
er later.
The decision rendered prevents the
Boston e. Montana from paying any
dividends and Il is said viii Tie up that
concern until the injunction Is dissolved
The Boston q Montana, neat TO the
Anaconda, is the most valuable prop
erty the Amalgamated Copper company
owns
John MacGinnis, a member OF the
Heinge faction is a stakeholder in the
b. & NJ He sued for receiver to pre-
vent the h. & NJ. from turning over its
business to the Amalgamated. He also
sued for an injunction to prevent the
y. q NJ from paying over It's dividends
to the Amalgamated The recelvershIp
petition is held In allegiance, but the in
Junction was granted this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
HEINzE WINS FAMOUS
MINNIE HEALY CASE,
Judge Clancy Renders u Decision in Ills
Favor as Did Judge Harvey In
Former suit.

Butte, Mont, oct. 22.-Judge CLANCY
In the district court here today decd-
ed the famous Minnie Healy mining
suit IN favor Of +. August Heinze,
whose claims TO the mine have been
opposed by the Boston ~ Montana MIN
ing company one Of the allied Anal
gamated Copper company corporations.
The value OF the mine Is estimated
at Sl0,0O0000, The case previously was
decided in favor of Hein2e by Judge
Harvey, of Butte but was sent back
by the supreme court for re-trial be-
cause Of alleged improper conduct Of
Judge Harvey during the tendency of
the case I'm his court
Judge Clancy's decision was not re-
garded as final today The case. It is
stated, viii be fought through the high
est courts IN the land. The title of the
case is MILES Flnlen VS. the Johnstown
Mining company" suit on a verbal
contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
This is the Situation With Both
The Democrats and the
Republicans.
EACH CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Work Being Done is Merely Prelm.
mary to the Polling OF a Heavy
Vote, Nov. Z.

At the headquarters Of the two ma
tional parties in this city good deal
Of quiet. systematic work is going on,
Both realize that their strength lies
in getting the voters out and to this end
are exerting every means at their COM
mand. In this respect the Republic
ans are slightly IN the lead. as for sew
eral days past their canvassers have
been well distributed throughout the
city, and a good deal of effective work
Is being done. Urged on by promise
Of support from the outside, the Demo-
Gratis look upon the scene as the OPP
portunity of lifetime and are round
ing up their shoulders in order to take
fun advantage of the situation.
Seen by News man this morning
Chairman Leary Of the Democratic city
committee, stated that he had nothing
for publication I'VE are simply pay
ing attention to routine matters" was
his reply" and have absolutely moth
ing new to give out The time is short
and all we can do Is to see to Il that
our voters are properly registered and
that they go to the polls on Nov. 3, and
cast their ballots for the right men.
That they WIN do this we have not the
least doubt"
A similar statement was forthcom-
ing from the headquarters of the Re-
puhllcans, Secretary Loufbourow maxi
ing 1t plain that nothing in the way of
news could be looked for from that
source, The secretary stated that II
was not their purpose TO create much
of stir. The time was too short for
that They were simply making a
straight party fight and looked to the
voters to do the rest Reports were
very encouraging and there was no rea-
son In the world why the Republican
ticket about which so much had been
said, should not be- elected by an over
ktl..alf,atns~ ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
The Bankers'Conventlon.

San Francisco. oct 22.-Thc second
days session Of the American Bankers
association was late In assembling this
morning President Caldwell Hardy
called the assemblagc to order. and
Rev George g. Adams Of the First
congregational church offered a pray
en-
After discussion on some minor
matters, came the paper of Hon VIII
Ham Ridgely comptroller Of the cur
rency his subject being THE Cur
rency"
The paper " H. McAshan, cashier
Of the South Texas National BANK Of
Houston. Tex" on The Money! Supply
Of the United States was then read
Under the call Of the states. reports
were received from various sections I'm
relation 10 the general condition OF
banking business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
CRUISER CHATTANOOGA.
II and Two Torpedo Boats Taken
In Charge by the Government.

ElIzabethport n. j., Oct. 22.-The
cruiser Chattanooga and the torpedo
boats Nicholson and O'Brien. which
were under construction at the Crescent
shlpyards today were towed by gov
eminent tugs to the Brooklyn navy
yard whore the work on them win be
finished. a big government lighter
carried away every piece OF government
property belonging 10 the cruiser and
tho torpedo boats. Neither the sherlfrs
nor any deputies was present and no
remembrance was made against the re-
moval Of the vessel. The cruiser and
two torpedo boats were replevined by
the United States government from the
control Of the sheriff Of Union county
who has held the Chattanooga on II.
bel Of $4,000 on a claim made by
Babcock and Wilson who supplied the
boilers for the cruiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22

lishment of a satisfactory form OF gov
eminent by the spring every available
man VIII be called out and every des-
perate method for gaining the ends OF
the revolution probably VIII be resorted
TO.
The Turks report that both Chakalar-
on and Sarafo1f the iusurgent leaders,
we're Killed recently w the Village "
Roof. in the Florlua district The Bull
garians assert that Sarafolf Is on his
way To Bulgaria.
The Rev Henry Haskell, the Amerl-
can missionary, has arrived at Monas-
tir TO help IN the rehef work inaugural
ed by the Rev, Mr.. Bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
DIED IN P0CATELLO.
F. F, Burns of Vancouver Passes AWAY
On YELLOWSTONE Trip,

Salt Lake friends will learn with re-
greet of the death OF Frederick f, Burns
of Vancouver, y. c., which occurred in
Pocatello, Idaho, last Tuesday. Mr..
Burns outfltted in this city some weeks
ago. for camping trip to Yellow
stone Park and was returning 10 Join
his friends in Salt Lake when the M
ness which carried him off overlook
him at Pocatelo.
Mr. Burns was well known In com
mercial circles In the United States as
well as In Canada, whore he was
member Of the firm Of Boyd Burns q
60. large engineering and ship chand-
lers at Vancouver. b. G.. At the time
of his death he was president of the
beard Of trade and a director IN the hos
pital at that place He was still
young man, being only IS years of age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
FAR EASTERN SITUATION.
1t Seems to he Very Much Less Re.
assuring.

st. Petersburg, oct ga request OF
the Associated Press for a statement
today of the foreign office indicating
Rusias position in connection with the
far eastern question elected only the
significant reading of a less reassuring
dispatch from Toxic,
The newspapers here say the Russian
Pacific squadron consists of "a war
ships, including six battleships, eight
first class and 1--WE second class cruis-
ers, two torpedo transports and "a tor
pedo boat destroyers ha ing an aggre-
gate of $50 officers and 1920 men.
There are now on the way to the far
east two battlcships. three first class
cruisers and II torpedo boats of various
classes with 1874 officers and 1884 men.
The Novoe Vremya declares thot
many Of the most influential Japanese
newspapers are subsidized by Amori"
cans and Englishmen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Looks omInous for Dep. Marshals

Philadelphia, oct 22.--Deputy United
states Marshals 4. II Davis and Alvah
Baker Of Denver, from whom Albert y,
Bell the mail pouch thief and cheek
forger, escaped today, asked permission
OF United states Dist-Atty. Holland
10 return 10 their homes, Their request
was refused
"The men must remain IN Philadel-
thia until we have concluded our IN
vestigatlon," said Mr. Holland.
AS Baker and Davis did not deliver
their prisoner. they will not be essential
az witnesses II the fugitive Is retaken
and their continued stay IN the city Is
regarded as sign lhcapt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
SALT LAKE SCHOOLS.
Report for Tirs Month Il Term Show 9
An Enrolment Of i2,75i,

The report Of the Salt Lake city
schools for the Arst month of this term
shows total enrolment of l2.751 pu~
Pills. Of which number 80 are colored
children The number Of teachers en-
'oycd is 1916 ana the average number
u pupils to each teacher. including
principals also, is i2. During the month
mere were LOGS cases Of hardness, 70 OF
rdancy and only seven cases Of cor.
poral punishment The average per
cent Of attendance was 05.5 and the
,Nerage per cent Of punctuality was
20 Three schools, the Fremont.
Siulrrh aud Union, had average Of
NV per cent In punctuality for the
month The Wasatch school heads the
lst IN Attendance, its average for the
month being 97i per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
HIS SENTIMENTS EXACTLY.
Statement of Mr.. Salisbury Con-
corning His Famous Interview.

49, H'hS 'eNs iuhIbho interview.
Concerning the Salisbury interview
which appeared In last evenings
News, this mornings Tribune had the
following
Orange j. Salisbury, member of the
Republican national committee from
Utah, has bolted the ticket named by
the Republicans Of Salt Lake. This ac-
ton sewers Mr.. sallsbury's connection
with the party, and he therefore should
at once resign his place on the nation.
al committee. This Is the year In salt
Lake when one must fish or cut bait
Mr.. Salisbury, declining 10 do either.
has leaped into the Democratic boat
He preferred to make his bed with the
unterrliied, hence he should return the
credentials given him by the party he
has forsaken.
O. j. Salisbury himself appeared at
the door of his mansion last evening In
response to a ring Of the door bell. He
opened the door q distance OF perhaps
two feet and stood In the aperture thus
formed.
81 am a representative Of the Trib.
une, said the caller Gould | speak
to you a moment2'
81 don't want to be interviewed" said
Mr. Salisbury, still holding firmly his
position In the doorway
THE Herald this morning contained
an article on the local political situa-
ton purportlng TO be an interview with
you, in which you charge that corrup-
ton and bribery dictated nomination OF
Republican ticket. Were you correctly
quoted in that artlcle|
Yes, sir; II was absolutely correct"
you desire, then, to make no further
statement or to say anything in addl-
tion 10 what that story contained?"
mo sir: I have nothing further TO
say said Mr.. Salisbury "The Herald
interview tells the whole story Thosa
are my sentiments exactly. Good
night, sir" And the door was closed
from the inside,