davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

See the values we are offering in
| D\erc0dts, Suits and Pants. Trunks ana
Bags. Now is the time to buy furs
when YOU can get them ut removal
| prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
1929 .nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

HluNuiE manufacturers believe
the threatened paralysis Of the ahin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
GARONNE
LIBELED
TWENTY. NINE PASSENGERS
ON HER LAST TRIP SUE FOR
$500 ZACH

A sensational suit for tittao damn
ass Vas FILED yesterday afternoon
IN the United states court hV Attur-
ney Herbert shook, ON behalf OF -
Hteefaee passengers, against the
steamship GarvnnV. each % the
rlasntlffs suing Cor $50. The eom-
flalNt alleRes that the plaintiffs suf-
tered the alleged damages GA the
last trip 81 the Garonne ffem Meme
because 81 ill-treament accorded
them til nvererowdnE. uneleaullness
poef feed and generally Inadequate
RECOMMENDATIONS
They claim that see passengers
we're crowded into The ateerege and
infcFentfhiiy charre that the Ga
fonne exceeded the limit Of passen-
gers allowed by her certificate The
plaintiffs also cialm they were put
into the cattle pen. deprived Of ven-
tilaflan and compelled 70 eat food
until far human consumption until
they had paid s. each to the stew
ard fer better food
They further alieee that their
quarters were oserrun with xefmln
ans that no attempt Vas made 20
clean away the refuse and revolving
leavtnes 20 seasick passengers the
sanie being left on the fieof Of the
steefaee through the whole nlne
DAYS 90 the voyage. Attorney snoak
asserts hat be win prove the Ga-
fcune came into port pnIpossly az
o'eieck in she morning "a avoid
observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
CHAIN GANG
FOR CHIkKS
CELESTIAL LOTTERY DEALERS
CONVICTED IN POLICE COURT
COURT

Jim sing and BOX sam. Celestial
loteery nagnates, were each sen
FENCED 10 80 days On TIE ehAiu EanE
fos s4flIng lottery tickets BY Poiiee
Judge George yesterday afternoon.
Both vii appeal from the decision
of the lower court. ana expect 70
prove III the Superior eoufs that
ehlnsnlen have q right % run los
tery games In Seattle.
They wefe arrested ty city peieea-
ives Harbre and Kennedy after a
rnaa had been glven rioneY 20 make
q complete transaction for the Hsks
uf uhfaniug evidence.
I.nnE King ana King Juan. tNa
naarx lottery men. we're arrested last
night b. city Detectives harhcs and
Tsnnant and the spuiia 81 the raid
faken to the STATEN About Sc Nas
seized. They are charged With sell
Ing lottery tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

a special ssids heavy Outing Flannel. good
st.se value, fer. PEI yard .sssssss..t... Sc
Fur Meek eess. 81 black eoney, with So tails.
worth $50. choice each 1858. s.....s..s.. Use
Crepe Tissue Paper, the Zoe kind. n al eoiors.
fc.foet rnitss % ~ q. N. each s..ss...st. Sc
Auck levels. halt linen, siss iss1e. sith eoiored
border. f1e value, special fer s.sssssss.s 10
Fancy Decorated Crepe Paper. all TIE pat
terms. usuaIiy sold Al Ice and zse. special i1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Blsashsd Muslin. eood quality. limited yards
10 = eussoussr. 81. per yard. .ss...st.s.-s ase
Cotton Blankets. IN srsy and .shiss. aood hssSy
quality. per pair ...ssssss. sssssssstf+ S"'
childrsu's sehooi Caps. aood quality ~ool ts''
in red and blue, 9 go ~ a. uass.s..tt.s.. zoe
ci,t. sshsol as... 0ns aual4ty n I'D s~ith black
dosai eur regular price 3oS PEI pair temorres'
TIT II =. N. per pair tsssssssssss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

FRANK RArrI a rr,nchmau.
employed al the carlson logglns
cnmn ia ln the hospital az Ahars
deem nufferlnn from serious injuries
which he received while at work
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

% % no % @ g STOCKS T At T p Ss1a 4 yso 1e @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
At the THEATERs

The James Neiil company has
seldom been seen 70 better advan-
tage than in The Hearietta. In
which plece zach OF the east has a
part that is Individually suited 90
his or her talents. George stuart
Christie takes the role OF BERTHE.
The Lamb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.

The County Chairman will fin
fzh its engagement at the Grand
tonight and tomorrow evening Flor-
snee Roberts will open her engage
msnt with Tess. Of the D'Urbe-
vIlles."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

charge ~ vaFrnncy and fined 800
aud so respectively. were Yesterday
married hy Justice clarke while Htili
under arrest After the weddiuK
ceremony they were released from
custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

eic Industry due 20 q ahorinFo %
cars. in puased. Within two days
thn GREAT Northern aud Ca
madam Pacific have distributed more
than 400 ears Ia mills lea nnd near
Nottingham. aud are bringing more
rnrh day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
eHAwKsHAw. TIE DETECTIVE
MRS. ROOSEVELT
WILL ATTEND A
POLITICAL RALLI

WASHINGTON. Oct. zs.-Mrs.
Roosevelt left Washington this
morning for New York to attend
the republican mass meeting ~ Car
negle hall this evening and 70 hear
Secretary Hay. wlo IL expected 10
make one 81 the most notable
speeches 81 the campaign
uNgoukLEo IN SEATTLE.
TFAU fS 20 HEABI'a
TURKISH 0uE TURKISH
BATHS BATHS
Under Deter Horton Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
liz FArAL WEDDING. :

One Of the chief features Of The
Fatal Wedding. which l. the bill
for the week AZ the Third Avenue.
Is the acting Of little Gussie Shires.
who plays the part Of the little
mother. The favorite old melo-
drama Is drawing veil.
@HAWKsnAw. THE DETECTIVE
The Wiedemann company has
found IN ~Hawkahaw. the Detect
i've" or The Ticket-of- Leave
Man. a piece that ia particularly
suitable and goodly crowds are See
Ing the play every evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

uuorne Edwin Everaoie II Sent
tie. who IL ia junior student At har F.
Vard. haa been chosen by Professor
ehatleH BERNARD 20 take one az the
leading parts in the annual French
play tu be produced during the win
ter by the Crrolc ifnncuia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

m Ia STATED BY state drain
Inspector Affaamlth that much ~
the wheat from Eastern Washington
win be- shipped ta the sound coun
try. The lack II ears has prevented
n from being moved from thc east
side EfnnafieH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-16
me-. Mnrhrlcl.,n R.,-en,.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The discovery "
the whereabout OF Mrs. Maybrick, who
was released from Aylesbury prison
two weeks ago under the most mys-
terious circumstances and whose
whercabout the government announces
would be kept "A profound secret, is
now made known She is living in the
Church Of England sisterhood Of the
Epiphany at Truro, Cornwall, under
an assumed name, her identity being
almost completely hidden. In this
sanctuary she has at last found rest
ur6 comparative freedom for the few
remaining months of the life sentence
which is being served out under spe-
eiai license.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-16
DEATH CALLS
SEN. HANNA
End Camc Peacefully at the
Arlington Hotel Last
Eve, ing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - Marcus
A. Hanna, United States senator from
Ohio and one of the foremost figures
in American public life, sank gradually
during the afternoon and died quietly
last night in his apartments at the Ar
lington hotel at GAO p. m. Of typhoid
fever after an Illness of two weeks
He passed away peacefully and with
out pain after being unconscious since
3 a. M, at which time the first Of Sc
ries of sinking spells came on, from
the last of which he never rallied.
All the members Of the family with
one or two exceptions were at the bed
side when the end came. They were
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hanna, Mr.. and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-16
CUSTOM 7ANOR

Smart dressers will find our
Fall Suitings, OVercoatinos
and Pants absolutely correct
in style and quality. Gar
naents that leave this pace
have the appearance OF the
SWEETEST city tailors and AZ
about half their prices.
Expenses in this business
are light. .gr
Personal attention given to
the execution OF all orders.
This explains our lowest
prices and superior. work
manship.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Our Business is GROWING
rapidly and our customers
are well satisfied. Some day
everybody will know we
make the best clothes for the
money in town, then you will
be happy, so will we. u.s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-16

Marcus Alonzo Hanna was born on
the oath of September, 1897, The place
OF his birth was New Lisbon, O. At
that time only twenty-five states had
been admitted to the Union, and be-
yond Ohio there was a vast and prac-
tically unknown domain. His father
was country merchant. His grand
father had been a pioneer. and his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05

chair, told the audience to hold
its horses and assured them that
there was no difference between
himself and Mr.. Russell. Mr..
Russell bore him out in the state
ment.
L. H. BAILEY SPREADS THE SALvE
| IL. II. Bailey then came for
ward The audience wiped the
perspiration from it's brow while
Mr.. Bailey opened his cruise of
oil. He stated that so far as the
bad name of Bemidjji was con
cerned the audience present was
sufficient contradic tion. He
believed that patience was nee.
essary in dealing with ti4ls ques-.
ton. Close wide open gam bling,
and it will exist under some
other condition. He believed
one thing to do was to make the
matter an issue at the spring
election. This was the best way
to ascertain public sentiment
He had no issue with the moral
right or wrong of the question
but if it was desirable to have
the deliberation Of the city in the
matter governed by public senti-
ment, he thought a ticket put up
at the spring election on a plat
form which clearly de fined the
issue would be an excellent way
of arriving at the true status of
public sentiment. Mr.. Bailey's
time limit expired before he had
covered the subject as thoroughly
as he intended.
TRAsK PRESENTS PETITION.
j. j. Trask then made motion
that a petition be circulated for
the purpose of securing sigma
lures, asking the council to sup
press gam bling and prostitution
and pledging the support of the
petitioners to the council in its
efforts. It was adopted by a
standing vote that was pract lcally
unanimous although it did not
express the true sentiment of
many who were on their feet in
the rear of the hall.
MCLEOD DIDN'T WANT DELAY.
Rev. Mcleod then spoke. His
remarks were directed against
the argument of L. FL. Bailey.
He did not believe in delaying
this matter. He thought now
was the time to proceed.
MOVE NOT A JOKE.
Rev. Higgins then informed
the people that this movement
was not a joke. The meeting had
started out to antagonize the
interests of men who were cafty
in ways of the world and would
Continued on Page Q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05

things by their right names. He
had listened to the speakers OF
the evening the reverend gentle
men and others he said until be
could no longer contain himself
He had heard the fair name Of
Bemidji slandered until his blood
had boiled with indignation. One
Of the reverend gentlemen who
had preceded him in speech had
made the statement that if we
would clean up Bemidji the PEG.
pie Of Duluth would come here te
live. 1t was a matter of fact that
the first house of prostitution
ever opened in Bemidj j was
started by a man from Duluth.
1t was high time for them to get
busy down that way he thought.
Bemidji had been shamelessly
and wantonly slandered. The
letter published in the Pioneer
of Monday had been libel on
the town, a smirch and an en-
bodiment of SANDER that de
served the Reputation of every
citizen in the town. He would
prosecute the man who wrote it
if anyone would furnish him with
the evidence. He read extracts
from the article and fayed them
numerically. A citizen, who
signed the communication he
characterized as shameless and
wanton. H. G. Hays, present at
the reporters table, the bell
wether butter.in from Brown
county, who had been decidedly
nervous during all the evening
lest he should not be given an
opportunity to exercise his
butting in accomplishment hitch
ed backinhis chair beaming benifi-
Gently and started a feeble round
of applause. Mr.. Russell's re-
marks after that we're devoted to
adefense of Bemidji. He told the
people how they could go about
tito close gambling and prostitu-
tion, refused to recognize an in
terruption by the Rev. Higgins
at that time and closed his adj
dress amid deafening yells Of
applause.
HIGGINS CALLS. .
Rev. Higgins then took the
floor. He asked City Attorney
Russell how to proceed to close
these evils. make complaint to
any justice, 2 resonded Mr.. Rus
sell, .bring sufficient evidence
and / will undertake a prosecu-
ton tomorrow morning. The
audience became noisy. The adj
verse. sentiment had not recov-
cred from the effects OF City At
torney Russells noisy eloquence
and there we're loud cries of ssit
down" Rev. Higgins mounted a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05
the people Of Duluth would be
pleased to come here and live.
ROBBED BUSINESS MEN.

Rev. Richards said Bemidji
was suburb Of Crookston. He
is engaged in Sunday school
work and has headquarters at
this point. Gambling and pros
titution robbed the business men
of dollars. There were lots of
places in the northwest that were
worse than Bemid il, however,
and united effort was what was
necessary to accomplish the end
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05
NOT A POLITICAL MEETING.

Mas. Trask then stated that
the w. G. r. u. wished to correct
an impression that had gone
abroad that this was a political
meeting. The w. G. T. u. was
responsible for the movement
and it should be given all the
credit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05
Municipal Reform Subject Of Intensely
Interesting Mass Meeting
Last Night.
MANY SPEAKERS
SPREAD .SALVE
Business Men and Taxpayers
Adverse to Any Action
3. at This Time.

l s4a+ al 5l . 49, -.s
Municipal reform was the sub
ject of one of the most intensely
interesting mass meeting that
has ever been held in Bemidji, at
the city hall last night. Cam
bling and the social vice, it's toler-
ance and disposition was the
piece de resistance Of the meet
ing. Tt was called to ascertain
public sentiment and the attend
ance and interest displayed far
exceeded the expectations OF the
promoters.
While a large portion Of the
audience was not in sympathy
with the movementit was quite
representative of the influences
res ponsible for the present agita-
ton. The clergymen Of the city,
nearly every member Of the w.
G. T. u, and the membership OF
the various church societies were
strongly represented. The hall
was taxed to it's capacity and
half the audience stood. All in
terests were represented.
Gamblers off watch, members OF
the Retail Liqu Dealers Asso-
citation and all the interests
affected we're there to listen If
not to defend. The audience was
orderly throughout the evening,
with the exception of two occa-
sions, when the pointed remarks
Of Rev. r. 3. Higgins and City
Attorney Russell called forth
noisy applause.
The meeting was called to
order at SIS by Mrs. Trask, the
president Of the local w. @. &c. %.
She stated thatithad been called
by that organization to ascertain
public sentiment in regard to the
closing of the dens of vice and
gambling. Bemidji should take a
stand for the, right she said and
it well became the w. G. T. U. to
take the initial step. The meet
ing hoped to hear from all who
were interested she said and the
speakers would be limited to ten
minute talks,
PIONEER PASTORS TALK.
Rev. Broomfeld, pastor of the
Baptist church, then took the
floor. He said that as the Oldest
resident pastor in the city, except
. Father Murphy, he presumed a,
few remarks from him would
not be out of place at this time.
He was Irish, he said, but he was
not ssag;in the government. : He
was here not as preacher but
as a citizen, taxpayer and man.
He was confident that some OF
the existing conditions might be
removed with credit to the city.
He did not believe that Bemidjl
was all bad. 1t had been stated
to him when he came to Bemidji
that there were not half a dozen
vlrtuous women in town. He be-
lieved this was a lie. He believed
that there were many things in
Bemidji that might be removed
with credit to the town and he
hoped to hear the freest express
sions Of opinion and believed the
time was coming when vice and
corruption would no longer be
tolerated in Bemidji. Mr.. Broom
field remarks were heartily APP
plauded.
GILDED PALACES oE SIN.
Rev. Mcleod, pastor of the
First resbyterian church was
the next speaker. He was
pleased, he said, to have this op
portunity to speak on a subject
that he deemed Of first import
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05
TIME FOR LIGHTNING.

Rev. Smith, pastor Of the M. b
Fchurch, then arose He stated
that the meeting had now had
about an hour and a half OF
thunder and he believed it was
|ltime for a little lightning. He
suggested the circulation of a
petition to be presented to the
city officials and stated that he
would sign it.
NEVER START 1T NEVER STOP IT.
Rev. Parks said the present
movement was like the first loco
motive ever built. People had
told the inventor that it would
never start and when he had
started it they told him that it
would never stop. He was IS en-
tire sympathy with the present
movement and was in favor of
getting very busy.
DANIEL o'CoNNEL RUSSELL.
At the conclusion of the Rev.
Parks address there was a
temporary breathing spell until
an onlinous squeak Of overshoes
made it apparent that City At
torney Russell was about to open
with better than jacks. Mr..
Russell stood before the aud
fence for moment but conclud-
ed he could speak better from
the stage. He advanced to the
footlights, cleared his throat,
hitched his elbows, there was the
sparkle of Kilkenny in his eye
and he did not look at all unlike
his distinguished cousin the late
Sol Smith Russell, in "a Poor
Relation" when he began the
most sensational address of the
evening. He began by calling
81 44.0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05
GILDED PALACES oE SIN.

Rev. Mcleod, pastor Of the
First Pres byterian church was
the next He was
pleased, he said, to have this op-
portunity to speak on subject
that he deemed Of first import
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05

Continued on Page 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05

A STRANGER IN THE CITY.
Rev. Jameson, of Duluth, a
stranger in the city, had heard a
great deal about Bemidji 1t had
an unsavory reputation. He be-
lieved this movement would have
a wholesome effect and he was
sincerely pleased to seeit started.
If Bemidji would purify itself
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-05

Rev. Higgins then informed
the people that this movement
was not a joke. The meeting had
started out to antagonize the
interests of men who were .cafty
in ways of the world and would
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-09-16

SARATOGA. N. Y. Seut. 13.--The
gobernatorial fight o; New York still
is in question. Lieutenant Governor,
Higgins, however, seems to have a
rosy outlook. Woodruff is still barely
in the running
OURAY, Colo. Sept, 13.-Ouray's
Republican delegation to the state
convention is for Peabody. 1t is eX-
pected that the Democratic conven.
ton will instruct for Chas. j. Hughes
for governor.
DENVER, Colo, Sept 1S.-Tho
State Republican Committee meeting
this morning to consider the contest
in Ouray County Both the Wolcott
and anti-Wolcott have sent delegates
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 10.-Ro-
maine who confessed to be the prin
cipal person in the Cripple Creek out
RACES, is still held here, pending an
investigation. His confession finds
generl credit and he has made
full acknowledgement of the crimes
If Governor Peabody asks for his eX
tradition, Governor Bailey will pardon
him for his present ofense so that
Colorado authorities can take his
body
MANCHESTER, Sept. 13.-Tht
Crown Prince William, of Germany
reported to be visiting King Edward
He will have forty thousand dollars
from his father and eighty Thousand
from the Reichstag, when he marriel
Duchess Cecilia,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-09-16

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 13.-BaI-
,imore is in the complete possession
of the Fraternal order Of Eagles.
Eousands of whom continued to pour
into The city today for the annual ma
tiona convention Of the order The
city was expecting a large crowd but
the attendance so far exceeds all cal
ruations. Parties numbering from 100
to 500 members are here from nearly
al the principal cities Of the East and
Middle West Many Of the visitors
lre accompanied by their wives and
families, so that the total runs into
he thousands. The city was we'll pre-.
pared for their coming, however, and
every visitor is assured of plenty to
eat, place to sleep and no end Of
amusement and entertainment.
The grand lodge began its session
his morning in the Maryland Theatre
which, like nearly all Of The buildings
If the downtown section, is clabor
3tely decorated in honor of the visit
1rs. Grand Worthy President, Tim
orty Sullivan, of New York, called
he gathering to order and addresses
If welcome were delivered by Mayor
rimanus and other representatives
If the city and state and of the loca0
branch Of the order Committees were
appointed an1 other routine business
transacted, but the session was cut
short to permit the visitors to partakC
)f some Of the numerous excursions
outdoor parties and other festivities
arranged for their entertainment.
Grand illumination Of the city is
scheduled for tonight, together will
band concerts and other features
Denver is pursuing a hot campaign
to capture next years convention
Several other cities are in the run
ming and if the Colorado metropolis
gets the prize it will be only after ;
spirited contest
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-09-16

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 9.-Fiye
lay coaches and baggage car plunged
through a treste into the Catawba
river near here today, on the Sc"
board Air line. An engine and car
following train precipitated on top ol
the wreck. The engineer of second
train received no warning, and was
going at fill speed when it fell in on
the wrecked train. Many lives prob.
ably lost by drowning, as the river is
eep and part of the coaches being
submerged
TER;-Reported that eleven
were killed and twenty injured
Engineer Barksdale is among the
known dead.
LATER More than forty injured
Among the identified dead are:
Mrs. r f. Black, Ed. Roberts, the
negro fireman. The officials say the
removal of rails by parties unknown
caused the wreck
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. lO.--Eighj
of the largest window glass factories
in the country are to be placed il
operation today by the American VIII
dow Glass company The resumption
will furnish employment to 5000 glass
workers who have been idle most o
the summer