davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
Close and Fierce.

AURORA, Ill. Oct Clarence Forbes.
Of Chicago, was given a decision over
Maurice Sayres, of Milwaukee, in a six
round bout tonight. The fight was close
and fierce throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
WILL RUN TO HASTINGS.
st. paul Motor Club Arranses Weekly
Tour and Appoints Committees.

Tour and Appoints Committees
At the meeting of the st. Paul Motor
! club held last night in Parlor B Of the
windsor hotel, the club voted to make
Hastings the destination Of its regular
weekly run to be held Sunday. All riders
who care to make the run are ordered to
report at Rice park at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning The club will ride down the
west bank of the river to Inyer Grove ana
crossing there will continue on to Hast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02

*Batted for Criger IN ninth. ""Batted
for Young in ninth.
Three-base hits, Freeman, Parent.
Leach, Bransf1eld; home run. Sebring;
stolen bases. Wagner Bransfield, Ritchey;
first base on balls. off Young 3; struck
out, by Young 5. by Philippe 10; passed
ball, Criger; time. 1855; umpires, ODay
and Connolly; attendance, 1922.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
Cincinnati, z; St. Louis Americans, 8.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The Ma
tionals of Cincinnati and the Americans of
st. Louis played here today. BurlSett's
wild throw trying to catch Seymour going
to third after Dolan's hit, scored Foil
and let in the winning run for Cincinnati
today. st. Louis could do nothing with
Hahn's delivery up to the seventh inning,
the plate. SieverS was hit in the leg by
Peitz's liner in the eighth inning and had
to retire. Attendance, 962. Scores
Cincinnati .......0 10000 p 10 z
st. Louis ND 0 l 0 0 2 0-6 IL 8
Batteries-Sievers, Morgan and Sugden;
Hahn and PETIT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
White sox Are Banked.

CHICAGO, Oct. -Four thousand five
hundred people witnessed the first game
of the post season series between the Chi
cago Nationals and American league teams
today. Taylor was in great form and well
backed by his field. The score:
R.H f.
American ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Killing; Flaherty
and Sullivan; umpires, Johnston and Sher-
idan; time, 1870.
Athletics. 9; PhllIIes. o.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct l.
Phila., Americana 100000 OoIS 8 o
Phila., rationale 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Henley and Powers; Mitchell
and Roth umpire, Smith. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. First race.
six furlongs-Fitzbrillar los. Donovan, B
to 2. won; Right and True, los, Tooman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02

Smartly tailored from hand
some patterns. sizes from Is
to 20.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03
Elks Memorial

The Bemidji members Of Brain
erd Lodge No. SIS, B. p. O. b..
have received invitations to attend
the annual memorial day services
of the order, which will be con-
Quoted at Elks' Hall at Brainerd,
next Sunday. Memorial day is
observed by the order through
out the country, but the occasion
will this year be memorable
with the Brainerd Lodge. Among
the members Of the order who
have died within the past year
and who are well known in Be
midi are VII. Higgins, b. a.
Zuver, ]. r. Murphy, A. f. Fer
.ris and Joel Smith. The motto
of the order is U'The faults Of our
/ brothers we write upon the sands;
their virtues we preserve upon
the tablet of love and memory.
| The Brainerd lodge has about 10
mem bers in Bemidji, and all who
can plan to attend the Memorial
day services next Sunday.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03
Accommodates W0Odsmen.

Every night during the past
week the police station has ac-
commodated from tive to fifteen
woodsmen with sleeping quar-
tiers. There are more woodsmen
in the city at the present time
-eut-ef work than for several
weeks and as the must have
some place to sleep they apply to
the police and are accommodated
at the county jail
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Thomas Peterson
and J. A. Hoh under the firm
name of Peterson & Hoff is this
day dissolved. Mr.. Peterson re-
tires from the firm and the bus
mess will be continued by Mr..
Hoff, to whom allaccounts should
be paid and who assumes all the
obligations Of the firm.
December /. 1908.
THos. PETERSON,
j. a. HoFF.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03
AJOint Team.

Crookston base ball enthusi-
asts are endeavoring to interest
the cranks in this city in a Joint
base ball club to represent the
two towns. Tt is contended that
neither town can patronize the
game well enough to warrant an
independent team in the North
err league, but it is believed that
if both would 90 in on the matter
it might be better managed.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03

LIE 'esSS4NsS $50
Oysters-Lakeside Bakery.
SenatorSwedback is at Guthrie
on business today.
Hot drinks and lunch served
at the Lakside Bakery.
Choice vacant lots for sale by
Moore & Wiedrick, Markham
Hotel block.
German Lutheran services will
be held at the Norwegian church
on December 6. at $50 p. M.
A. C. Mclean went to Z AXE
port this morning where Martin
Bros. have two tie camps.
You have a right to the best
that can be had for your money.
Marks Lung Balsam is the best
for coughs.
Engineer Scott, one of the Old
timers on the Park Rapids run,
is I'LL and has been compelled to
take a lay off.
j. H. Hatcher, the we'll known
lumberman, who is one of the eX-
tensive operators in the vicinity
of Walker this winter, was in the
city last night.
s.. E. Patrick, who has for
some time past been connected
with the Markham hotel, returns
today to Mankato. Landlord
Hannain will preside at the desk
himself in the future.
Several theatre parties are
planned for the coming perform
ance of Days "Ten Nights in a
Bar room" next Saturday night.
A. t. Wheelock and a party of
friends will have the front row.
Drs. Henderson and Ward per
formed an operation on little
Miss Bernice Malzahn at st. An
thongs hopital this morning for
the removal of a growth on the
neck. The little one is doing
very nicely.
f. M. Malzahn & Co. are now
nicely located in their new quar-
tiers in the Sims block. The new
store gives an opportunity to dis
play the stock to much better
advantage and the store force is
making the best of it,.
Otto Dandell, who has been at
a Minneapolis hospital for some
time receiving treatment for a
cataract of the eye, is reported
as improving, fact his many
Bemidji friends will be pleased
to learn. Mr.. Dandell was total
" blind when he left Bemidji
several weeks ago.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03

Dance with the Woodmen to-
night.
w. Irwin is home from his trip
to Florida.
Don'6 forget the Woodmen
dance tonight.
Joseph Smith, the Crookston
land man, is in the city today.
The bank clearings of the Be
midi banks Yesterday were
S4,450.27.
W. NJ. Ross is putting in a hot
air heating plant in the resi- Aence
of Matt Larson at Nymore.
James link, an old friend of
w. w. Browne has accepted a
position at the club room OF the
Markham hotel.
f. A. Silver returned last night
from North Carlina, where he
has been for some time and
where he has interests. He will
spend some time in Bemid il.
Andrew SlSie, who has been
employed at Gilmour's drug
store for some time past, has
gone to Shevlin, where he takes
charge Of the Shevlin drug store
for Gilmour s Go.
H. p. Luce, who has been the
guest OF Bemidjl friends for
some time past went to Fosston
last night. Mr.. Luce may return
to Bemidii in a s,lort time to 10
cate permanently
w. ". Brown and j. George
iauthorize the Pioneer to state
that the challenge to social
game Of Whist promulgated some
thine ago by |. Meyer and 6.
/ Wyler stands accepted.
Miss Minnie Foster, who sus-
/ tanned the loss OF q part OF one
| th1Jmb in AN accident at the Be
midi laundry some time ago and
has been off duty for some time,
resumed her duties today.
The local tiremen at their last
meeting decided to give a grand
New Years ball. The boys have
an annual dance which is always
one of the best and the commit
tees having the affair in charge
this year plan an event that will
eclipse and outsline all previous
efforts.
Elmer Bigham yesterday sold
ten acres of land in Lang's addi
ton to the village of Bemidii to
James Redding, who comes from
Pennsylvania Mr.. Redding has
been looking Bemidji over for
some time with view to making
some business investments here
and contemplates others.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03
THE CITY
Oysters Lakeside Bakery.
We mix paints toorder. Jones

OySU6IS -l1dheSlQc gDdhely.
We mix paints toorder. Jones
Oysters served ia any style at
the Lakeside Bakery.
J. A. Mcdonald, the tailor, is
at Blackjack on business today.
If you want to buy nice home
call on Moore & Wiedrick, phone
!. 212.
r. L. Daigle, of Brainerd, is in
the city the guest of Felix Dan
sereau.
ssDad" Palmer, the veteran
printer. is confined to his room
with a bad case Of lagrippe.
Call on A. d. Winter the lead
ing jeweler for upto-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
Why buy the second best when
the best costs no more? Marks
Lung Balsam is the best for
coughs.
Mel Thurston opens up a new
logging camp near Hines Spur
this week and was outftting at
the Bemidji Mercantile Co. s
store yesterday.
Changes come to all. Some
are pleasant some otherwise.
Marks Lung Balsam will stop
that cough the change is pleas
ant, thereby making a pleasant
change,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03
Square Men Have Session.

At the regular meeting Of the
local Masonic lodge last night
officers were elected as follows:
w. NJ. G. +. Carson.
S. w. VIM. McCuaig.
J. W-John Grahal1l.=
Secretary w G. Cline.
Treasurer Matt Phibbs.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-03

Fss1ssz u q y
Oysters-Lakeside Bakery.
The whist club meets tonight.
Ives ice cream at the Lakeside
Bakery.
We put this here because you'll
see it. Marks Lung Balsam
will cure your cough or cold.
Thomas Nary, the veteran
cruiser, was ia the city last night
and left for the south this morn
ing.
Twenty-Five dollars discount on
all Singer sewing machines sold
! during balance Of the week.
Bisiar & Cardiff.
George Lydick, Of Cass Lake,
is in town today. MI. Lydick
had just returned from a trip to
! Nebish with NJ. r. Bright.
s. A. Schneider has. returned
from a business trip to Crooks
tod and other points, but says
Benlidiii is the only real .:live
j town"
In search Of a home? Call and
see Moore q Wiedrick about an
elegant seven room house with
four lots on Minnesota avenue,
near school.
Today has been Street Com
missioner Pogue's busy day. He
has been busy blowing the snow
off the sidewalks in various sec
tions of the city.
The Pioneer Employment office
this morning hired a mum Der of
men for the G.. A. Irvine camps
at Pine Island about thirty five
miles from Kelliher.
Miss Leah Berman has accept
ed a position as stenographer at
the Lumbermens State Bank.
Miss Berman was formerly en-
1 ployed at the office of Attorney
/ Crawford.
John Enright, the Buena Vista
man, who has been having
trouble with the town board,
will bring an action against j.
w. Speelman and Judge Sander
son, of Buena Vista, for false
imprisonment.
Without going into details at
i this time, will mention that we
are placing in our large basement
store and garnet the largest and
y best stock Of toys ever brought
8 to town. Please call and look il
over. j. Peterson, Jr.
Bagley & Blunt have opened
Z up a blacks NTH shop and horse
shoeing establishment in the
rear of Bagley's livery stable
Chas. Blunt, an all around black
smith and one of the best horse.
shoers in town. is in charge.
G. A. fuller, of the Tullel
Mercantile Co, is in the city on
business today. Mr.. fuller is
interested in a number Of large
general stores in northern Min
nesota and says that all are hav-
ing nice business this winter.
The Blake resort was quaran
tined for smallpox this after
noon. The patients one of the
place has been removed to the
quarantine hospital. The house
has been closed until it can be
fumigated and the usual precau-
tions taken.
JohnBuckley, the good natured
proprietor of the Palace Cafe,
walks like the Ayers Sarsaparil-
la man today. Mr.. Buckley
Slipped on some ice and fell
down a flight of stairs last night
and did not find the experience
J ..lracra, her ,.la1 SAINT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
COLOMBIAN CONSPIRACY
GEN. PEDRO DEL OSPANA SAID TO
BE PLOTTING REVOLUTION.
Aspirant for the Presidency May In
vOIve the Republic i'm Another
Disastrous War.

PANAMA, Colombia, Oct 11-Presidential
aspirations are clouding the political hori-
ION OF Colombia. 1t is reported that Gen.
Pedro del Ospina, who has been proposed
by the Carlos party as a presidential can
dldate for the next term, angered by Presi-
dent Marroquin's opposition to him and the
latter's support of Gen. Reyes, who is con-
sidered the official candidate, has become
seriously complicated in projected revolu-
tionary outbreak somewhere on the 18TH
mus. 1t is said that Gen. Benjamin Her
rera and other prominent Liberal leaders
are associated in the movement. If the re-
port is true this is General Ospna's sec
while holding the post of war minister, he
was banished from the republic because OF
his completely in a scheme to overthrow
President Marroquin. Later he was elected
senator for Antioquia and with Senior Caro-,
now president of the Senate, has led the
opposition in Congress.
1t is stated that the concentration of
Venezuelan troops on the Colombian from
tier is part of the revolutionary plan,
President Castros idea being. if not actu-
ally TO help the revolutionists with men
and arms, at least to prevent the govern
ment from moving the northern army of
10000 men under Gen. Gonzales Valencia
against the rebels.
Governor Obaldia, of Panama, says that
any rebel movement such as reported could
be suppressed by the government within a
short time, and he has no fear regarding
the outlook In Panama.
Governor Tovar, recently appointed mill
tary commander of the isthmus, is ex-
pected to arrive here at any moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
OCEAN CITY DESERTED.


OCEAN CITY, Nd, Oct. u.-This oity Is
practically deserted tonight. Owing to the
hurricane and high tides the greater part
OF the city has been submerged since Thurs
day night and many of the residents have
sought shelter on higher ground. In ad-
dition to the damage reported in last
nights dispatch another section of the
front of the Congress Hall, a leading hotel
about 100 feet in extent, was torn away
to-day. The entire ocean front of the
Windsor Hotel collapsed. A large number
of cottages were also washed from their
foundations or destroyed. All to-day resi-
dents were busily engaged removing house.
hold goods to the mainland. No loss of
life has been reported
At o'clock this evening the wind was
blowing at the rate of forty miles an hour
from the north and it was feared by the
few citizens who remained i'm the city that
on to-night's high tide the water will again
cause damage to the buildings which re-
main standing.
Besides the life-saving crew stationed
here, not more than twenty-five or thirty
men and women have remained to protect
their personal property. No reports have
reached here of damage to shipping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
ADMIRAL KEMPFF RETIRED.
Was i'm Charge OF Asiatic Squadron
During the Boxer Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1l-Admiral Louis
Kempff went on the retired list of the United
States navy to-day. Admiral Kempff was
in command of the American Asiatic
squadron during the Chinese Boxer trouble.
He was the only one of the commanders of
the fleets of the different nations who stood
out against bonbardment of the Chinese
forts at Taku and he persistentiy held aloof
until a shot struck the Monocacy. Deeming
this an insult to the flag he considered IL
necessary to join i'm the hostilities. For
this action Admiral kempff was mentioned
in complimentary terms on the floor OF the
British Parliament; and the House of Rep
resentauves, as reward, unanimously
passed Il measure 20 give him the thanks
OF Congress. but the measure was never
brought before the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
SERVING THEIR PURPOSE
AMERICAN WARSHIPS AT BEIRUT
HAVING A GOOD EFFECT.
Turkish Government Now Settling
Claims of Americans without
Further Pressure.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.-Two more
claims of the American legation have been
satisfactorily settled. the more important
being the issue of firman granting to DIR.
Banks permission to excavate the ruins OF
Bismah in Mesopotamia. The claim has
been pending for three years, its settlement
being constantly thwarted by a German
professor engaged in similar work.
The second question settled concerns
property belonging TO the wife of the
American consul at Smyrna upon which
immigrants have established themselves and
which the government now agrees to pur-
chase The negotiations regarding other
questions between Turkey and the United
States are also making progress.
Some powers are showing irritation at
the prolonged stay of the American war
ships at Beirut, but United States Minister
Leishman maintains attitude OF patient
and steady pressure and is obtaining salts
faction for his demands without any unnec-
cessary buster such would be calculated
TO trouble his friendly relations with the
Ottoman government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Flooded Again by High Tide.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11.-Delaware ave-
nue., which runs along the Delaware river
in this city. was again flooded for distance
of two miles at high tide this afternoon.
The water rose about six inches higher than
it did at high tide yesterday. The water
was so high that ferry boats were unable
to enter their slips without doing damage
and for several hours service between this
city and Camden and Gloucester was sus-
pended. The cellars of most of the business
houses on Delaware avenue in the flooded
district were filled with water and goods
valued ut many thousand dollars were
either entirely ruined or damaged. The
water in the avenue receded with the tide
but it Is feared that the next high tide will
send the water up into the thoroughfare
again as the river is still far above normal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12

letic association of De PAW. by which an
athletic grounds were purchased. and which
the students named '.McKeen Field"
In a city where there are a number OF
men OF great wealth il Is often subject
for speculative gossip ss to who is the
richest man in town. MIR. Mckeen is
commonly credited with that distinction,
but perhaps no one knows the truth. That
he has vast interests is well known, but
they are diversified and not readily recapt-
ulated by an outsider. Wealth and Riley"
Mcl<een are not associated in the popular
mind i'm the same way as with most rich
men. The poorest man in Terre Haute
Ia kes a sort of pride in Riley" McKeen's
wealth. There never has been ostentation
in his life. nor in that of any Of his family.
II may seem strange to most persons that
he never had a carriage. or if there is such
a thing as 1.-THE McKeen carriage" ii Is
not known to the public. He has horses,
droves of them. at his Edgewood stock farm
and there is a buggy or two in his stable at
his residence. but carriage and coachman
are unknown in connection with the McKeen
family life He lives near the center OF the
business district, two blocks from the Nc
Keen bank, managed by Frank Mckeen, his
eldest son. Across the street is the residence
of 5. G. Mckeen. another son, also In the
bank and Benjamin McKeen. still another
son. lived on another corner until he moved
TO Chicago To become superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania terminals in that city.
FOND OF FORT HARRISON CLUB.
In the morning Mr.. McKeen goes to the
bank for an hour or two, and in a back
room meets friends and business associates.
In the afternoon he goes to the Fort Harri-
son Club for an hour or two. The Fort
Harrison Club is an old institution. In a
sense it is exclusive. Men of mature years
and business or professional standing form
it's membership. member explained it's
exclusiveness by saying they did not ex-
clude people rule, but that only such
people as would enjoy the companionship
10 be found there cared to become men,
bers In other words. all except men of
substantial standing in the community ex-
cluded themselves. There is a card game
money. and il is said there are always sew
eral games of solitaire. In the evening Mr..
Mckeen is with friends in his library
elsewhere in the big residence. There are
no fashionable functions at the McKeen
residence for fashions sake. but Mrs. Nc
on "A woman with many friends.
Mr.. Mckeen born farm near
the city i'm 1929. His parents were of Scotch
and English descent. His father came to
Indiana from kentucky in 1923. He died in
1855. When seventeen years old the son
became q deputy in the county clerks Of
fee and To his service there is traced his
spOndents. After two years i'm the county
clerks office he went to the Bank of Indi-
ana as a clerk. and later became cashier.
In 1853 he established a private bank. with
his brothers. This Is the same bank which
his son to-day manages. He became pres-
dent of the Nandaha in 1867, and when he
retired, in January, 1896. he had served
longer continuously as president of a rail-
road than any other president in the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
STREWN WITH WRECKS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
were picked up by some stsuncher craft. 4
tour of the coast to-day revealed scenes of
havoc in the path of the gale.
At Ocean View the immense pleasure pier
is a wreck and the damage to the club
house. cottages and extensive bulkheaos
Will run far into the thousands. The hand
some new home of the Hampton Roads
Yacht Club is one of the worst sufferers,
hut all along the bay shore the damage is
great
At Cape Henry the bay and ocean beach
is covered with the wreckage from small
craft and the mammoth dOuble-decked pa
ViliOn is badly damaged.
The loss ut Virginia Beach exceeds that
of any other place hereabouts. The wide
board walk extending for two miles along
the ocean front is practically demolished
the portions left standing being in such Il
condition to require rebuilding. Cot
tageS are partly unroofed and porches
washed away by the sea that threatened
last night 10 engulf the entire resort.
From the inland points OF Tidewater,
Va, reports of great damage are constantly
being received. At Suffolk and in Nanse-
mOnd county the peanut crop is ruined
TO a great extent and in eastern North Car
olna great damage has been done to grow
ing cotton. Big manufacturing plants along
the many rivers centering in Hampton
Roads have been compelled TO suspend by
the floods and heavy loss has been entailed
by the damage TO machinery. The truck
farms are under water ana the fall crop is
almost an entire loss.
Norfolk City is now practically free of
the storm. The break in the wind has di-
minished the depth of water in the streets
and traffic is again in normal state. Along
the water front evidence of great loss is
seen on every hand and in the commercial
section near the wharves the damage to
stock BY the flood has been very heavy.
The Cape Charles lightship was blown
from her moorings by the gale and is now
anchored near Thimble light in Hampton
Roads.
The body of Seaman Peters came ashore
late this afternoon, and together with that
OF Captain Evans was brought TO Norfolk
tonight for interment.