davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
f. n. Lang is at Nary ttLl3ls.i az u.
Good navel oranges for 1f;zeents

GOOD navel oranges Ife1 t'tetfllS.
| Better ones cost morp at Peter
son S.
Charles Albrant mace & bust
ness trip to Turtle River last
night.
More powerful then svengali,s
hypnotic power is Marks Lung
Balsam.
| E. ]. Willets represents the
! Northwestern Marble works.
Be sure and buy of no other.
Three of the smallpox patients
at the quarantine hospital We're
released today. The men We're
the ones who we're driven from
Pine Island to this city.
Wilson s logging camp at Nal
lard Lake is again under smallpox
quarantine. The former quaran,
tine was raised the tifst Of this
week. AL
Deputy Sheriff J John Bailey
last night went to During, about
twenty miles from Blackjack, to
replevin some horses at the
Crandall logging camps.
S. D. Works went south this
morning after trip up the north
line with a party of land investors
from the southern part Of the
state, who have just acquired
holdings of ., 200 acres OF land in
the Turtle River country.
Fred Husome, who has been
employed at Paul F'oucalt's ton
serial parlors for some time past,
has resigned his position and re-
turns to his old home in the
southern part of the state IN a
short time to open a shop for
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman DoWd
are home from Long Branch, Cal
;fornia, whore they spent the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. DoWd
spent a very pleasant winter at
the California resort and intend
to return to reside some time in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilcrone re
turned to Bemidji from Spua67,
where they have had their home
| this winter while the Messrs.
Robbins and Gilcrone were en-
ployed at the camp of the Brain
|.erd Lumber Co. which has just
gone out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
THE CITY
See Jones-W. G. Jones.
Delicacies for Sunday at Petel

sons.
Willis and Cahill write fire IN.
surance in reliable companies.
A. H. Cunningham of Black
duck was at the Markham this
morning.
G.. E. Carson returned last
night from business trip to
Minneapolis.
f. C. Adams, the genial repre-
sentative Of the S. b. jackson
Co., of Tenstrike is in the city on
business today.
John McDougal left this morn
ing for the Leech Lake reserva.
ton, where he will do some cruis=
ing for one of the big lumber
companies.
The advertising matter for the
Liquor Dealers masquerade is
being gotten out. The supper
will be served by the Ladies OF
ST. Philips church.
A meeting will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the STORE OF
Jinkinson & Speellnan at North
ONE or the purpose of taking
steps to organize a lodge of Odd
Fellows.
The Modern Samaritans are
arranging for a social time at
their next regular meeting Mon
day evening. There will be
a literary program, dancing and
refreshments.
The Indians at the Leech Lake
reservation have begun to pre-
pare for their annual sugar
making festivities. The trees
will be tapped in a few days and
the occasion of making sugar is
one that they make a very great
deal of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sarf
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hart of
Browerville were at the Mark
ham this morning. Mr.. Sarf is
one of the veteran base ballists
of the northern part of the state
and in the palmy days of the IA
nous Browerville base ball team
was one Of the star performers
of the team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12
H. J. Partride, of Blackduck,is


H. j Partride, of Blackjack, is
registered at the Markham.
j. G. Parker, the well known
Solway lum herman, is in the city
this afternoon.
We are in business for your
health. Be convinced by using
Marks Lung Balsam.
Prof. Conway went to Cass
Lake today on his regular visit.
He now has six students at that
point.
The prisoners at The .eonntss.
Jail haze a quartette and Turn
key Wright says it is the best
thing of the sort in town.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Beau,
dctte returned last night from
Minneapolis. where Mrs. Beau
=dette has been receiving treat
ment at a hospital fof some time,
The Pioneer Employment office
ships a crew of men to the Barn
ard 4 Gorder camps at Lake
Itasca today. Work out in that
section will not be finished for
three weeks yet.
A. r. McGahan has joined the
family circle at the Remore hotel
after a several months absence
during which hee has been en-
ployed at one of the camps of
the Brainerd Lumber Co.
Joe Bray, the well known
Blackjack saloon man, was IN
the city yesterday. He had been
transacting business before the
land office at Cass Lake and re.
turned to his home last night.
James McCabe, the Walker sa,
loon keeper who is serving d
term for selling liquor to In
dams ans, is SAID said to be dying OF con.
sumption. A pardon will prob
ably be granted by President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Harold Nelson, the We'll
known Shakespearean actor who
Will present "Quo Vadis at the
City Opera house on next Mon.
day evening, has just completed
most successful tour to the Pa
citic coast.
The Rev. Frank Higgins left
last night with his dog team Tor
the camps in the Big Fork coun
try. This will be his last visit to
that section, this winter. He eN=
poets to dispose of his dog team
in the spring.
The winter road between
Northome and the Big Fork
country is fading fast under the
influence of the present soft
weather and it is expected that if
it continues the road will be i'm.
=passable in fifteen days more.
The automatic fire alarm appa-
ratus is now ready for use. The
final tests were made yesterday
by Chief Cell and the work will
be recommended for acceptance.
All alarms will hereafter be
sounded by the central telephone
office. The system is one known
as the electric drop.
The seat sale for Quo Vadis
opened this morning at Barker $.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Nelson
will lecture to the children at
the public schools. After the
performance Monday night there
will be a dancing party at the
City opera house under the
auspices of the Modern Samar.
itans.
Yesterdays Pioneer in an item
covering a dispute between M. j.
Morse, the photographer and DR..
Morrison, of the board Of health,
stated that the Morse home had
been under quarantine. This
was Incorrect. The dispute re-
ferred to occurred at the home
of Guy Knott and the Morse
home has not been under quaran-
tine for the past two weeks.
The paper regrets the error and
the correctionis cheertully made
) r f Els .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12

T. Beaudette is at Cass Lake
on business today.
John Goodman, the genial "El
Palermo" man, is in the city this
afternoon.
Dr.. F. NJ. Prettyman, formerly
Of Bemidii, has opened a drug
store at Mallard.
Sheriff Turner of Grand Forks
county, n. D., is IN the city to-
day on official business.
Crushed fruit Sundaes and all
~She fancy ssriafks.y,&no}rc season ut
/. b. Olson 5 tomorrow.
The Fair Association plans 10
do considerable work at the fair
grounds as soon as spring opens.
c. f. McMullen, representing
The Boness Co...ol.= Rrainerd,.is
calling on his Benldii friends to
day
The r e. White logging camp
n the Mandy river country will
iIrlose Monday aftcra Very sue
reSSful winters work.
1a,, C,vo, ,,5,,,,.ns - his
,cn,a - Jonost,.,yn y y 10.
dav after = months visit With
his dauohter Mrs T.. X Andcr.
SON
~. aaa M, q u Mas ,rn-
40 ~ ,,ci0yzs N,.I5a,sas
- 80 ,1.
'i'N' " - : t''li>'
'''' - i.'o's $50
: : =
? ili1ll ooss WHO lt'Ne o',eil ~,
my tiie sioes"''ih l'l'''S 'lu' =
llleil-oANfe-"''S stf'e7 'i'e ol'ei,''S
OF marble lltne are ~ DE hl'hclieu
along by the police lien CATER.
Nero tiddled while Rome
burned. We cannlt-belicye that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure a cough when it
is so easy to get Marks Lung
Ralsan,
- :.
.o,.,,r; ), !, ,,,,,n ,ecr,,i,s t,,an any
a,.,.,,;4;,n a,,;.o - ,bn sta,n II
80. ia rz,,,ra ~, ,ayor,l mantbs
49,. Anc,har so.n,d of man
viii 10 Skinned the first of the
week
=, $500, ~, = \, -
.;.t;nu booltb nt1icor i IN
,,,n,,,.,,ss before Jud,,n REYNOLDS
~. f,ornn,n a in,y has been
ma ,nd ,ho tal5;no nf
evidence was expected to occupy
most of the-afternoon
Tho ,aool h,nl,;no honsos re-.
l'ol olllu ~ 800 - - :.
l,"''V ~
|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-12

Better ones cost mor>s at Peter
son S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
FOREIGNERS AT 'NIUCHWANG
FEAR BANDITS WILL PILLAGE

to inquire Concerning the fate of the for
ty men who were missing after the
blocking of Port Arthur. II is believed
that several OF them We're captured.
So far as known there is no trouble
yet at Niuehwang. Il Is reported from
Shankaikwan that the Russian evacua-
tion of Niuchwang continues. but they
have promised TO leave q sufficient rear
guard TO prevent pillaging. 1t IS II no
way certain that the evacuation viii
continue without interruption
To Attack Eiuchwang.
1t is believed in Tokyo that an attack
on the port is Immediately impending,
while. according TO the Cheefoo corre-
spondent of the Chronicle. " the Japa-
nese are already paying attention to the
abroad in the neighborhood. they hay-
ing ii is said. destroyed three bridges
between Niuchwang and Port Arthur.
and fired upon two trains going east
ward from Niuchwang, compelling them
TO return y woman on one train was
wounded
: The Express - correspondent at Niu-
chwang is visiting Tientsin. whence he
reports a large number of the residents
of Niuchwang have left for Tientsin.
The Russians there are in Il state OF
great excitement Most of the troops
had already left the town when the cor
respondent departed. The foreigners
remaining thsre are in a state OF panic
The Chinese are jubilant.
There Is every reason to expect that
the place VIII be piilaged unless strong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
HENRY NJ. STANLEY
DIES IN LONDON
Man Who Found Livingtone Succumbs to
PIeurisy-Long Career of Intrepid Dis
coverer Brought to Close.
FAMOUS EXPLORER DEAD.

1872. and found himself famous. The
British association entertained him.
Queen Victoria sent him gold and
diamond snuff box. and the Royal Geo
graphical Society entertained him at
dinner. In 1875 he was sent TO Africa
again. and explored Lake Victoria
Nyanza after great hardships. He de-
scended the Congo in a memorable trip
of eight months and got back to civiliza-
ton on a Portuguese man-of-War. He
then received the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor
Next, in succession. he explored the
Congo. founded the present Congo
Free State, and mapped Stanley Pool
or the Upper Congo, which is named
after him.
Relief of Pasha.
Pasha. who had been left behind in
over the Soudan. wiping out the out
rcsts of Egyptian civilization. He
found Emin and brought him home.
Several notable books of travel and
exploration were written by him.
After his return in triumph from the
rescue Of Emin Pasha he married
Dclclny lSuHdilN, tlueSl utubulSI pL
Sin George Tenant, and an artist Of
note.
He was elected TO parliament from
the Lambeth division OF London. He
was sixty-three years old.
One of the most notable dinners in
Washington officialdom was that given
at the British embassy here TO Sir
Henry and Lady Stanley when they vis-
tied Washington on their wedding trip
in 1890 The distinguished explorer and
his bride spent a week at the embassy
as the guest of Lord and Lady Paunce-
fote. and. together with Mrs. Tenant,
mother of Lady Stanley, and Hamilton
Aide, the writer, were royalty entertain
ed. At a state dinner. given at the en-
bassy many OF the most prominent men
in the United States were present. Sir
Henry Stanley gave lecture at a pub
lie hall. which was attended by crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

trolling not more than 10000 troops
south II Harbin. Though he may retain
LiaoyaHg for the present, he wiz bs
compelled 70 abandon the town il the
enemy brings a superior force along the
northern road to Mukden.
The Increasingly threatening attitude
of the Chinese is also a serious factor
in the situation which may contribute
to inducing General Kuropatixi TO evac-
uate LiaOy3ng.
The ministry Of marine announces
that Admiral Jeszens squadron is in
Vladivostok harbor.
Retreat Before Numbers.
ROME, May 10-The "Agenzia Libera''
prints dispatch from St Petersburg
which says General Kuropatkin haS
telegraphed TO the Car that, as the
Russian forces in the F'a- East are in
sufficient in numbers TO oppose the Jap
anese he has Withdrawn the various
advanced detachments. and IS concen-
trating them for the defense OF Mukden
and HaTbin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
WIRES TO VLADIV0STOK CUT.
Kuropatkin at Front;
AIexief Away Back

ST. PETERSBURG. May 10-Admiral
Alexieff has telegraphed 10 the Car
that he is removing the viceregal head
quarters from Mukden TO Harbin but
1t is officially denied that General Kuro-
patkin has withdrawn to Harbin.
He does not intend to retire from Lao
yang; at any rate not for the present.
There is much speculation and differ
ence of opinion among exalted military
authorities on this point
Some assert that General Kuropatkin
would gain enormously by retiring to
Hardin and drawing the Japanese in
land, but thev believe he is convinced
of the necessity of hindering the Jap
anese from getting command of the
railway and he will do his utmost TO
prevent them. He will also. il is
thought. attempt to relieve Port Arthur
Russian Force Inadequate.
Others assert he has not a sufficient
force to hold southern Manchuria, con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

CHEEFOO, May l0.-Passengers on the
steamship Petrach. from Niuchwang. re-
port the Russians have begun the eyacu-
alton of the place. Some guns have
been taken from the forts. and many
troops have already left
SHANHAIKWAN, May 10.-Refugees
from Niuchwang urgently request the
dispatch thither of a second gunboat,
I'm view of the evacuation of the town
by the Russians and the presence in the
vicinity of a large number Of Chinese
bandits.
Dalny Occupied.
TOKYO, May 1e.-The report is reit-
Grated that Dalny has been occupied by
the Japanese, who, II Is said. will thus
he able to cut off Port Arthur's electric
supply. which would seriously check the
use of the searchlights at the fortress
there.
1t is stated that owing to Chinese ban
dts destroying the road from Niuchwang
10 Haicheng the Russians are making a
new one for the retreat of 1900 troops
from Niuehwang.
Cable Cut.
LONDON. May 1O.-The Cheefoo CORE
spondent of the Chronicle" says he be-
lieves the cable between Cheefoo and
Port Arthur has been cut.
A dispatch to the Telegraph" says
Japan has requested the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

LONDON, May 10.-Sir Henry NJ. Stan
ley, the noted African explorer, died
this morning.
He had been physically weak for some
months when he caught a c...ll a fort
night ago. which resulted in a severe
attack of pleurisy, with complications.
Sir Henry Morton Stanley, G. c. B.,
D. c. l., and IL. D.. the man who
found Livingstone, who led the expedi-
ton which relieved Emin Pasha and
brought him out of a hostile country
through the forests of the Congo to
civilization. was a Welshman by birth.
His name was originally John Row
lands. He was reared in a pcorhouse.
near st. Asaph, began life as a cabin
boy and got to New Orleans, where he
was adopted by a merchant. whose name
he took
In Confederate Army.
He served in the Confederate army and
as ensign on the ironclad Ticonderoga.
After the war he went as newspaper
correspondent TO Turkey. In 1868 he did
his first important piece of newspaper
work. going 10 Abyssinia with the Brit
ish expedition as correspondent of the
New York Herald"
In 1863 James Gordon Bennett started
him off for Africa to find DIT. David
Livingstone the explorer and mission
airy, of whom nothing had been heard
for two years.
Finding of Livingstone.
He reached Zanzibar in January, 1871.
organized his search expedition and
started for the inland in March. with
1920 native followers. He found Living
stone at Ujuji. on the shore of Lake
Tanganyika; In the following Novem-
Der, furnished him with supplies. ex-
plored the lake with him and then left
him just as Livingstone started out
on his last expedition. on which he died.
Stanley got back to England IN March,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
Two Killed in Wreck
OF Fast Express Train
Engineer and Fireman Dead---Train Not
Wrecked or Looted as Reported Was
pIanned---Due to Accident

seems to have been purely accidental
The engineer tried to make a crossover
switch, IT Is thought. at too rapid a
speed. The result was that the engine
and two cars went over a fifty-foot en-
bankment into the Byrum River
Traffic was not seriously delayed by
the accident.
The Pennsylvania train on which the
wrecked cars We're to have reached
Washington came in on time with such
of the express matter as could be col
lected.
The local officers of the Adams Ex-
press Company and the Pennsylvania
Railroad have only meager dispatches
concerning the wreck. In which il is an
nounced that delay Is going TO result
None knew anything about $500. 600 being
on board nor OF any previous attemnts
TO wreck the train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
PEACEMAEER BETWEEN
BRAZIL AND PERU

In all probability the United States
VIII be asked to use its good offices TO
prevent war between Brazil and Peru.
II is learned from a good source that
the Peruvian government Will agree Of
ficialiy 10 arbitrate the boundary dis
pute. II the Brazilian government will
assure David +. Thompson. American
minister 70 Brazil, OF its Willingness TO
negotiate an amicable settlement.
Manuel Alvarez Calderon. Peruvian
minister TO the United States. called on
Secretary Hay In relation TO the matter
yesterday.
If the Brazilian government agrees 10
the suggestion made through Mr..
Thompson. the Peruvian government
will, through the American minister at
Lima. acquiesce In having the matter re-
ferred 10 arbitration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

FORT CHESTER. n. Y. May TO-
Two men were killed and several others
were injured in the wreck of the Adams
express train on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at 1906
this morning.
The dead are:
Patrick keenan,. engineer. of Boston.
John Howe, fireman, OF Boston.
Several others OF the train crew We're
hurt, but not seriously.
The train was composed OF six ex
press cars with through express mat
ter for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington. Ii left Boston at $50 last
hight and carried bullion and other
property, aggregating 100000 in value
This is the train about which there
lave been vague rumors that robbers
were planning TO wreck and loot.
The wreck this morning, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

An American warship has been order
ed 10 take station near Niuchwang that
il may go to the relief of foreigners in
the Manohurian city in case of rioting
between the time of the Russian evacua-
tion and the Japanese occupation.
The United States cruiser Raleigh.
which is at Chemulpo. two days from
Niuchwang. has been ordered TO proceed
TO Cheefoo, which is only one day from
Niuchwang. Either the gunboat VIII
mington or the gunboat Helena win be
ordered from Wenchu TO Cheefoo. that it
may accompany the Raleigh 10 the scene
of rioting.
Instructions have been sent to Rear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
Cruiser Raleigh Takes
Station at NiuchWang

Admiral Cooper. commanding the Asia
tie station. To be in readiness for the
protection of the interests Of foreigners
at Niuchwang. and additional warships
are available in case they be needed
For years The United States has kept
a gunboat at Niuchwang during the win
ter to prevent rIoting Although the
city is a Chinese port. and has been
under the control OF Chinese. China has
not been able TO prevent clashes be-
tween Russians and Chinese forces. The
city is in a part of Manchuria where
outlaws abound and make much trou-
BILE and have done much 10 inspire the
clashes between citizens Of different na-
tions for which Niuchwang has been
notorious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
Port Arthur Reported Free on Land Side.
Russians Driven Back in Battle
Near ao-Yang.
KUROPATKIN AND ALEXIEFF
AT ODDS ON CONDUCT OF WAR
Commander of the Army Sends Long Mes
sage to St. Petersburg Telling of Differ
ences-Wires to Vladivostok Cut.

ST. PETERSBURG May 1oA dispatch received today reports
that Port Arthur again free the land side The Japanese says
Dispatch have been repuSed twenty kometers from
railway
RUSSIAN DEFEAT NEAR LIAO-YANG<
LONDON, May fo-A telegram Shanhaikwan China says
serious action has taken place between japanese
sian forces south of LiaoYang Manchua
falling back
iiaoYang railway between Mukden and Port Arthur
KUR0PATKa AND ALExEFF AT ODDS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May O-General Kmopatkin has sent
long telegram explaining the situation declaring
his plans the conduct are entirely different from those of
NceToy Alexief
WIRES TO VLADIv0STOK CUT
PARIS May O-DHpatcheS mention persistent
the Russian capital that the tegaph communication with Vad
vosok has been cut and the railway destroyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

The weather will be fair tonight and
wednesday IN all districts. except along
the lower lakes where rain. with lower
temperature is indicated. II viii be
warmer Wednesday in the Ohio valley
and Tennessee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 100 Feet
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. Ave-
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

Continued on Ninth Page, ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

Fair tonight and tomor-
row; light to fresh north
westerly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
THE WEATHER.

Continued on Third Page.)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-04-28
Admired The Royal Gorge.

Mrs. Sara Jane Lippincott, better
known as Grace Greenwood, the well
known writer of books for children,
who died at her home at New Rochelle,
New York. last week, is rendered by
a numberpf she o,d-r residents OF Canon
by reason Of her visit TO this city dur
ing the 7Os as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Macon, now living in Denver
In company With MIR. and Mrs Macon
she made trip TO the Royal Gorge
ana spent hall a day in looking down
into that mighty chasm which she pro-
nounced one OF the most wonderful
things in the geology of North America.
Sitting on a rock near the edge of the
precipice. which afforded her a good
view of the turbulent river nearly half
a mile below, she spent an hour or 50
in contemplation of the marvellous
scene, remsrking as she came away
that it was impossible to comprehend it
at a glance. Such matchles- beauty, -
she said, Cannot be fully uuders ood
by the natural senses, it must be
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-04-28
An Important Deal Closed.

The Park Center Land and Water
company has had, for several years,
considerable land under cultivation,
but the past few weeks large amount
OF work has been done in leveling, fenc-
ing and plowing new land TO get in
shape for watering.
The order Of the District Court to
turn water from the Cripple Greek
Drainag- Tunnel into their ditch, was
." late in the season that IL has been
found quite impossible to get sufficient
raw land In shape for this years Guilt
walton. 70 Appropriate the full now on
thsir own land.
Those Il our readers who have q.