davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
sMooT CASE RESUMED.
Evidence That President Smith Ur
holds Polyaanny.

HOlGS FOlygdYy.
Washington, Dec. la.-Hearings on
he protest against Reed Sn1oet, Junlof
senator from utah, retaining his seat
III the United States senate were re
sumed during the day by the commit
tee on privileges and elections. Ine
room was crowded, women predonl-
mating among the spectators, as was
the case last session.
The first witness called was Rev. j.
NJ. Buckley, D. D., of Morristown, N
j., editor OF the Christian Advocate OF
New York. DR.. Buckley told OF visits
to Utah in 1901 and again last June
At that time he attended a joint con
Vention Of the young mems and young
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
Will Buy Logs.

Charles easier left this morn
ing for Buena Vista, where he
will remain during the winter in
the employ of the Crookston
Lumber company as a purchas-
ing agent. Mr.. easier will buy
logs from the farmers in that
vicinity and expects to get about
100000 feet this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
FOR ALLEGED SHORTAGE,
Warrant for Deputy Treasurer q
Stearns County, MINI.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Dec. lo.-The
county attorney has issued papers .au.
thorizing the arrest of G, A. Bernick,
deputy county treasurer of Steafns
county, upon a charge of embezzling
county funds.
Bernicks shortage is said to be
$4,000 and may run into much larger
figures before investigation is COM
pleted. Nine hundred acres of land in
this county stands in Bernick's name
and he is willing to settle with the
county, but the prosecuting attorney
says he will push the case against
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
Be Quick.

Not a minute should be lost
when a child shows symptoms Of
Group. ''Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. It never fails,
and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Barkers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
NJ. B. OLA. Take Notice.

There will be an important
meeting Of the above order next
Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, at 8 p.
M, in the Odd Fellows hall. Do
not fail to attend.
M. A. Clark, President.
p. J. Conway, Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
PRESS DEMANDS REFORMS.

St. Petersburg Papers Openly Advo.
cate Parliamentary System.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 13.-St. Peters
burg has resumed its Wonted quiet
after the anti-government demonstra
ton Of Sunday, in which fifty persons
were injured and many arrests made.
The papers, without comment, print
only a brief Official account of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13

Russians RepuIse Japanese.
Mukden, Dec. 13.-On Friday night
the Japanese several times attacked
the trenches of the Russian right, but
in each case they were repulsed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
Lady Maccabbees to Elect.

A meeting Of the local lodge Of
Lady Maccab bees will be held to-
morrow evening at which the
officers for the ensuing year w:ll
be elected. The choosing Of Off
GERS is one of the most import
ant events thatcomes up for con-
sideration and a large attendance
is expected.
Mr.. A, r. Kane, a prominent
druggist Of Baxter Springs,
Kansas, says: '.Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are,
in my Judgement, the most SUI
perior preparation ofsany thing in
use today for constipation. They
are sure in action and with no ten
dency to nauseate or grippe For
sale by Barkers Drug Store.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13

demonstration IN front OF the haZan
cathedral Nevertheless they are tull
of articles breathing demands for re-
forms, the Russ especially declaring
that there can be no retreat and open.
ly advocating a parliamentary system
in which the upper house shall consist
OF members Of the senate, council of
the empire and council Of ministers
and the lower house of elected repre-
sentatives of the zemstvos.
Proclamations have been issued call.
ing for a demonstration outside the
law courts at the opening Of the trial
of Sasoneff, the assassin of Minister
of the Interior Won Plehve. The dem.
onstrators have been instructed to
come armed.
Stembok FarmOr, the only zemstvo
president who refused to sign the re.
form memorial, has. resigned because
OF the criticism of his colleagues,
London, Dec. ia dispatch from
st. Petersburg to news agency re
ports that in recruiting riot at Bo.
toum on Saturday, several persons
were killed or wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13

Suda Bay, Island of Crete, Dec. 13.-
The Russian cruisers Oleg and Dnieper
and the torpedo boat destroyer GrOZny
arrived here during the night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
Will Marry Tomorrow.

The marriage Of Fred Kelp to
Miss Mary Carl will be celebrated
tomorrow morning. Rev. Father
Murphy will perform the cere-
mOny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-13
RUSS WAR SHIPS
OFF CAPE TOWN
Russian Press Openly Advocates Re-
forms in Parliamentary System
of The Empire.

Cape Town, Cape Colony, Dec. 13.-
The Russian hospital ship Orel ar.
rived here during the day to take on
supplies.
Two large Russian warships passed
Cape point during the morning.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
KNOX FOR U. s. SENATOR
The Attorney General a Candidate to
Succeed M. S. Quay.

Philadelphia. June 9.-After another
leaders. candidates and other persons
on the matter of filling the vacancy
in the United States senate caused by
the death of Senator Quay. the matter
appears to be as far from solution as
II has been at any time since the old
state leader died. The withdrawal of
George T. Oliver. of Pittsburg. who
had been practically agreed upon. has
opened the whole subject. and politi-
clans from all over the state who are
here taking part or watching the situa-
ton are at sea as tn who will be Sc
lected by State Chairman Boies Pen
rose. who will name the man.
The candidates still in the field are
William A. Finn. a Pittsburg leader:
Francis lie Baron Robbins. president
OF the Pittsburg Coal Company. one of
the largest bituminous coal producing
concerns in the country: former Attor-
ney General John p. Elkin. Of Indiana
county. who Is the party nominee for
justice OF the state supreme court. and
Richard r. Quay. son of the late sen
asor
Much interest was added to the sit
uation when II was announced by II.
c. Frick. of Pittsburg. that he came
here in the interest Of United States
Attorney General Philander G. Knox.
Mr.. Frick. in formally launching Mr..
Enox's candidacy. said that he
thought the attorney general would be
an excellent choice. and felt that the
rank and file of the party throughout
the state would look favorably upon
his selection.
II is believed that II President
Roosevelt is willing to let Mr.. Knox
resign from the cabinet he will be ac
ceptable to Senator Penrose as his
colleague in the senate. II will then
be up to the Pittsburg leaders To agree
upon him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11

Speaking of hats reminds me of a
milliner saw selling one not long ago.
Her customer was about to say vic
;im-was one Of those helpless women
who don't know what they want and
never find II till they've tried ON all the
hats In town. The milliner was doing
her best. She picked up an airy fairy
creation and poised it on the lady's
head. 1t was about nine sizes too
small. and IL perched ON the ladys
thought reservoir like the duck ON the
rock In the game we used to play.
Isn't that awfully much too small?'
the victim asked.
THAT'S the new effect" said the mil
liner. "All our imported hats have II.
They're made to set up that way. 1t
makes you look as IL you had such
heavy head Of hair that 1t lifted your
hat. It's the newest thing"
And with one gratified glance at her
anything but abundant hair the victim
bought the hat.-WashingtOn Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11

The JAPANESE themselves attribute
their high average of physical strength
to plain and frug:'l diet and the sys-
TEN OF gymnastics called jim jitsu,
which inclu II knowledge Of anatO-
my and OF the external and internal
uses Of water. Although during the
period of their ascen,lcncy the samu-
raj kept the secret that their great
physical superiority was due in Il great
measure 10 the internal ana external
use Of water. the belief that il used
literally and intelligently water is an
infallible weapon against disease Is
now generally held. by those who go
In for jiu jitSu mn average OF Il gallon
a day IL drunk. II Is noteworthy that
rheumatism is almost unknown in la
pan. II Is probable that the absence
of meat from the diet. combined with
the use Of plenty of water. accounts
for this immunity. - British Medical
Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
DELAWARE lNsTRucTs FOR GRAY
Democratic Convention Paid No Al.
tention to His Wishes.

Dover. Del. June S-Contrary to
the expressed wish of Judge George
Gray. the Delaware Democratic state
convention by unanimous vote in
structed its delegates To the st. Louis
national convention to present the
name of Judge Gray to the convention
as the choice of the Delaware Democ-
racy for president and to work for
his nomination. This action was taken
after one of the most stormy conven-
tons ever held in the state. The
leader of the opposition to the Gray
resolution for former United States
Senator Richard r. Kenney. who was
opposed To the word instruct" He
offered a resolution that the delegates
be requested" to place Judge Gray's
name before the national convention.
The fight between the Gray and the
anti-Gray factions became so bitter
that the former paid no attention to
Judge Gray's letter in which he asked
that the Delaware delegates be not
instructed. They fought to defeat Ken
ney and would not listen to anything
that his supporters offered.
Judge Gray knew nothing of the
action of the convention until in
formed by reporters. In reply to a
question as to whether the action of
the convention would change his atti-
tude. he said:
81 have not changed my attitude at
all. I am not candidate for president.
The instructions were against my ex-
pressed wishes"
The national delegates elected are:
Willard Salisbury. l.. Irving Handy.
r. r. Kenney. Alexander NJ. Daily.
Elisha G. Dukes and John p Holland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
soldiers left the train at the command

soldiers left the train at the command
of General Bell aid prepared to ad-
vance upon the camp of the unionists
in regular skirmish order. As they
emerged from the cut in which the
men came TO a stop they were greeted
with a volley of shots which came
frorn points of vantage surmounting
the hills. The troops returned the fire.
and promiscuous shooting was engaged
In for a period OF ten minutes. From
the character of the shooting from the
hills General Bell Immediately recog-
niz,d the fact that the strength of the
miners had been greatly overestimated
and that he had sufficient force under
his command to make an immediate
round up and capture the entire OPP
posing force.
Accordingly he divided the depu,ies
and soldiers into seven detachments.
ami these set out to make complete
clean up TO all surrounding hills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
Marine Eiremen 70 Strike.

New York. June 9.-Five thousand
coast marine firemen. members of the
Marine Firemens Union of this city.
have been ordered to strike by Daniel
Sullivan. the general secretary of the
national executive board of the Marine
Firemen's Council The strike Is ex-
pected to extend to all the coast cities
from Portland. Me-. to Galveston. Ac-
cording To the expectation of Secretary
Sullivan. about 1900 men will be out
on strike within the next two weeks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11

To this day all Japanese speak 81 the
great uprising which put an end TO The
shOgunate as the earthquake" while
they term the new era. which has now
lasted thirty six years. as "mciji" che
ginning Of order'',. Yet none hut the
ignorant regard Japan as commencing
civilized life six and thirty years ago.
She was cultured nation ut n date
when Britain was barbarous and fought
the armada of the Mongol conqueror
Kubla Khan VIGOROUSLY before How
ard and Queen Elizabeth saved Eng
land from the Spaniard and the inqui-
sition.-Sir Edwin Arnold In London
TELEGRAPH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
CONTESTS ON DELEGATES
Republican National Committee Will
Consider Those From Four States.

Chicago. June 9.-Secretary Elmer
Dover. of the Republican national
committee. has completed the roll OF
contests which the national commit.
tee will have to consider next week.
when IL begins its sessions on the 18th.
The state contests on delegates-at-large
are from Wisconsin. Texas. Delaware
and Louisiana. The district contests
are: Alabama. fourth: Delaware. first:
Georgia. second: Missouri fifth:
Ohio. sixth and goth: South Carolina.
first: Texas. second and seventh; vir-
ginia. second. and seven districts in
Louisiana
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
ONE KILLED IN PITCHED BATTLE
Military and Union Miners Exchange
Shots Near Victor

Victor. Col. June "a pitched
battle between military and union
miners was fought at Dunnville the
new mining camp. IL miles out of Vic
tor. John Carley. a union miner. was
killed. The troops returned to Victor
bringing with them IA captives. BE
fore the special train left Victor bear
ing the force under General Bell il was
reported that the miners i'm the hills
about Dunnville numbered about 25J
men. and that II was their int .ntion
To march Ia Victor in a body AMI at.
tempt To liberate by force the inmates
of the temporary bull pen" in Victor.
That the fierce actually consisted OF
but u men is the statement of the -
men who were captured by the militia
The train proceeded To the immme-
date vicinity OF Dunnville without I'M
usual incid Mt. When about a quarter
of a mile distant from the Dunnvills
see the camp or the miners. II included
one cabin and six or seven tents The
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
Doan's
Kidney Pills
Cure every kidney i'll from
Common backache to dlabe,

Mr.. a. T.. Barnes. of At North Main
avenue. engineer at the Scranton f:i"., ric
Lighting Station. Scranton. Ia says: II
injured my back by fall. aud II affect Il
my kidneys. There was severe pain in the
loins. accompanied with irr"gularity of the
sccretions. They were highly colorc,l and
.ouiaincd sediment. | get poan'S Kidney
Pills ut Matthews Bros drug store. AMI
they entirely relieved the pain and rcgu-
lated the secretions. ! believe Doan's Nd
ney Pills are fully up To representation.
and ] will reply To any one questioning this
statement and enclosing stamps. corrol,or-
ating 1t In every DETAIL
For sale by all druggists; 10 cents per
box. F0ster-AIilLurn Co., buffalo. y. y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
Getting the News In Japan.

In Japan story telling is an old and
popular calling. The professional sto-
ry tcllers have their particular halls.
where ut the present moment hundreds
congrcgate To listen to war news
True. the Japanese story teller does
not attract the more refined or highly
educated people. but so popular is lie
with the masses twho can seldom af-
ford to attend the theater, that hc may
be classed among the most interesting
Of those who live to please and in
struct.
The Japanese news narrators Of the
present time are among the most pop
ular men OF the cities in which they
ply their strange vocation. These YER
bal war bulletins and vocal dispensers
of information upon the great conflict
now waging between Japan and Rus
STA serve the masses after the fashion
Of the American newspaper extras"
and the smaller the community where
they hold forth the greater is the i'm
pOrtance of the professional purveyor
OF war intelligence and picturesque
narrative Metropolitan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
No Competition.

The uniform success of Chamberlain 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the relief and cure of bowel COM
plants both in children and adults has
brought il into almost universal use. so
that it is practically without Il rival.
and as everyone who has used it knows.
is without an equal. For sale by p. ID.
Cottiugham & %.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
FIENDISH PLOT
TO KILL timers
Twelve Elm Blown TO Death by In.
fernii @aeh.n Nr;,r Cripple Creek.
DEADLY RIOT,NG AT VICTOR

Cripple Creek. Col. June Twelve
men were killed and seven were Sc
verely Moun..ed by the explosion of an
internal machine nj the railroad sta
tion in Independence. Eleven men
were killed outright. being blown TO
pieces. and one died later from his
wounds All the killed and injured.
with the exception of two men from
the Deadwood mine. were non-union
miners employed ON the night SHIFT of
the Findley mine.
The internal machine with which
the murder was committed consisted
of a quantity of dynamite. probably 300
pounds. a loaded revolver. and long.
fine steel wire attached To the trigger.
The revolver was fastened so that the
pulling oil the trigger would not draw
IL away The wire ran from under the
station platform To the cribbing of the
Delmonito property. about 400 feet
away. whore its end was fastened To a
rung OF chair. The dynamite was
placed close To the muzzle of the re-
volvcr which was discharged by pull
ing the wire. The ball from the re-
volver and the resultant conclusion
exploded the dynamite.
The men had quit work and were
waiting To board suburban train on
the Florence and Cripple Greek rail-
road To return to thNr homes in Grip
pie Greek and Victor Just after the
engineer OF the approaching train
blew the whistle as a signal TO the
miners. according To custom. terrific
explosion occurred underneath the sta
ton platform. on and near which &c
men were gathered. The platform was
blown To pieces. the station wrecked
and hole 20 feet i'm circumference and
20 feet in depth was torn in the
ground. Fragments of bodies were
hurled several hundred feet.
Several bodies dropped into the pit
made by the explosion. but heads.
hands. ears. legs. arms and trunks were
strewn about on all sides. Pieces Of
flesh were found on buildings 500 feet
away. while splashes of blood were
found on everything within radius Of
80 feet. The force of the explosion was
felt throughout the camp and the
crash awakened everybody. The ap-
preaching train was stopped and the
trainmen rushed ahead to the scene
OF the disaster. They were Joined in a
few minutes by hundreds Of persons
and relief work was begun at once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against Wor-
cester County must file the same with
the Treasurer. in the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners. on or before the lIth
dav Of June. otherwise they will not he
included in the levy of 1901 BY order
of the Board. +. III. TAYLOR,
President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
DEADLY RloTING AT VICTOR
Shots Fired Into Crowd While Discuss
cussine Dynamite Outroge.


Victor. Col. June 7.-Deadly rioting
broke out in Victor while a mass
meeting was being held to discuss the
murder OF IL non-union miners by
means of an Internal machine. at In
dependence. Forty shots were fired
into crowd in the street. X. McGee
was shot dead and six persons were
injured several Of whom will die.
Secretary Clarence ii. Hamlin, of
the Mine Owners Association. was
making an address. and in concluding
said: Il want to hear what the boys at
the mines have got to say about this
trouble" referring to the Independence
disaster.
William Hoskins. a union miner from
Goldfield. threw up his hands and
shouted. Let me talk" At this the
crowd began To hiss Hoskins. and
cried: Put him out" free for all
fight followed and shooting began.
Most of the shots were directed sky
ward.
HIOskins fell with a bullet in the
body and the crowd scattered. Secre-
tary Hamlin. who was standing on a
wagon. kept talking. unmindful of the
storm of bullets that whizzed about
his head.
Later a mob attacked Miners Union
Hall and Major Taylor sent guards to
aid in quelling the disturbance on
Fourth street. When the uniformed
men swung into Fourth street they
were fired on from houses on both
sides of the street. They returned the
Ere and raced on at double quick
until they were near the Miners Tn
ion Hall. At that point the mob scat
tered. and as the soldiers halted sew
eral shots were fired at them from the
windows of the hall.
The doors Of the building had been
left open. and dozen guardsmen fired
into the hall as fast as they could work
their rifles. After few volleys the
order To take the place by assault was
given and they jumped in. Six men
were injured. none fatally
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by
Iey ta e'S Stomach Tablets

Mr. r. + Jones, buyer for Parker &
Bridget, Whose. large department stores
are !, Gated at 9TH aud Penn. Ave
Washington. ID. O., writes. under date
e April II. 'O4. as follows: Last
February, one year. while in New Y rk
IN business for my house. caught II
sever. cold. which laid me up for several
weeks and left me weak and nervous.
had little or no appetite. aud my diges-
ion was very poor. My physicians
could not get ut the cause If my trouble,
as my digestion seemed So much i'm
paired d. cided To try Rydale's
> omach Tablets. being assured by a
friend. the, were IA good dyspepsia
medicine. After using them fora few
lays. / began To rraliz,. that | was
getting better. gave up the d. .ct"r's
prescription al q have gaim d 20 pounds
while using two boxes uf these tablets.
never felt b, tier in my life. aud
accredii Rydale's Stomach Tablets with
having cured me. can recommend
them. most heartily. To sufferers from
nervous indigestion and general run
down conditions Of the system. T. ID.
Cotiingham Il Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-06-11
= Triumps Of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human boiy by surgery. Organs are
taken ont and scraped and polished and
put back. or they may be removed EN-.
tirely; bones are spliced; pipes take the
place of diseased sections of veins;
antisepiic dressings are applied to
wounds. bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in. when
causes them TO heal without maturation
and in one-third the time required by
the old treatment. Chamberlain Pain
Balm acts on this same principle. 1t is
an antiseptic and when applied to such
injuries. causes them to heal very quick
ly. 1t also allays the pain and soreness.
Keep bottle of Pain Balm in your
home and it will save you time and
money. not to mention the incon-
venience and suffering which such in
juries entail. For sale by +. ID. Colt.
ingham & Co.