davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

emperor by his personal envoy, the
German ambassador, who made brief
address.
The president made the chief adj
dress of the day and accepted the gift
on behalf of the American people. Re-
marks were made by Lieut.. Gen. Chat
fee, chief of staff; Maj. Gen. Gillespie,
of the general staff, and master of GER
emonies; Lieut.. Gen. Won Loewenfeld,
one of the special commissioners sent
to the unveiling by the emperor, and
Charlemagne Tower, American ambas-
sador to Germany.
Seldom has the national capital wit
messed a more brilliant and distin-
guished assemblage than was gather
ed on the grand esplanade of the army
war college around the pedestal of
the statue
Chicago, Nov. ia memorial to
the president of the United States and
to the American people has been is
sued by the Polish Roman Catholic
Federation of the United States of
America, from the federation's head
quarters in this city, protesting against
the acceptance of the statue of Fred
erick the Great given to the United
States by Emperor William of Ger
many and to be unveiled in Washing
ton Saturday. The memorial charac-
terizes Frederick II. as a despot and
declares that the statue should find no
place on "soil made sacred by the
blood of martyrs of liberty"
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Misconstrued Motive.

Calvert, Jr;-I want to commend you
for your loyalty to friend.
Balty. Moore-Come again. What do
you refer to?
Il understand that when Yabsley criti-
cised Blabsley's banquet speech You
promptly knocked Yabsley down"
Yes, but that wasn't through loyalty
to Blabsley. 1t was because I had writ
ten the speech. Baltimore American.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
viii Attend Rough Riders Reunion.

Washington, Nov. 21.-President
Roosevelt, according to his present in
tentions, will visit Fort Worth, Tex,
in the spring on the occasion of the
reunion of the First volunteer cavalry
(Rough Riders).
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Missouri State Building Burned.

ST. Louis, Nov 21.-The Missouri
state building was destroyed by fire re-
sulting from the explosion of a hot
water heater. The blaze shot up
through the rotunda and the north
wing and rotunda were a mass of
flames within 10 minutes after the ex-
plosion. Loss $4,000.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Memorial services Held.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Under the au-
spices of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans of Suffolk county, memorial
services for the late United States
Senator George Frisbie Hoar were
held in Faneuil hall Sunday night,
The hall was filed
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Vice President-EIect Fairbanks.

New Haven, Ct, Nov. 21.-Vice pres
ident-elect Charles w Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks, who came here Satur-
day for the 'Yale-Harvard football
game, left Sunday afternoon for New
York, and will go to Washington early
in the week
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Worlds Fair Attendance.

st. Louis, Nov 21-The record of
admissions at the Worlds fair for the
week ending Saturday, November 10,
shows total of 552,019. The grand
total since the opening of the fair is
17.617.905.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Pat Groves whereabouts.

Mexico City, Nov. 21.-Pat Grove.
for whose capture Cudahy, the million
aire packer. is reported to have offer
ed a reward OF 5000 as the l1idnaper
of his little son, is thought to be in
this city
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
To Suit HerseIf

he-Queer person hasn't any say as to.
how old he is to grow, isn't it? - =
to regulate my age to suit myself for,
some years.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Lowest Rates Ever Made to Florida,

For Midwinter Exposition and South
Florida Fair, Tampa, Fla. Tickets will
be sold beginning November 18th, 1904
way, the shortest and best route to and
through Florida.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan.6, 1900.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

A mans curiosity never rivals that of
4 woman until some one casually remarks
that his name appeared in yesterdays pa
per.-Smith's Weekly.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

The man who thinks he is the boss of
the house because he is the bread-winner
should be taught that he has not half the
dough of the bread baker, Chicago Jour
nal.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

Why should rainbow-chasing be So
frowned on? 1t fills the hearts of thet
chasers with joy keen enough while it
lasts and it doesn't fade the colors on the
rainbow in the least.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

The less tenderness a man has in his
nature the more he requires of others
Rahel.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

An English writer tells of poor woman
OF London who wondered why the Lord
permitted her worthless husband to live.
Il suppose" she said, ''the Lord has an
idea that he'll repent, but 1 know bet
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

Hats for gentlemen are now worn
larger. They must be size larger than
formerly, so as to come down farther on
the back of the head of the wearer. That
is the latest authorized dispensation. On
the whole, it is better than the old style
of wearing head too big for ones hat,
as the saying goes. 1t dispenses with the
implied swelling.-Boston Herald.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
WITH DUKES AND THINGS.
Newcomer in Society Who Got Mixed
Up with Persons of
Title.

Mrs Porkdollars has not as yet got over
the novelty of riches. At the same time
she is not inclined to admit this, and it is
her great desire, relates London Answers,
that the society with which she is now
entitled to mix by virtue of her hus-
bands wealth shall think she was born
In the purple.
Recently she was at big dinner party.
and as she was being piloted from draw
lng-room to dining room, she noticed a
marble bust on one of the pillars in the
hail.
DO You know who that is?" she in
quired of her cavalier.
That Is Marcus Aurelius," was the an
swer.
''Oh, is it, now?" calculated the lady.
But can you tell me" she added prompt
ly, whether it is the present marks or
the late marks? ] do get SO mixed up
with your dukes and thingsi"
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
New and Absolutely Fire Proof.
The Royal ArmSHOtel.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

Intersection of Broadway, Seventh Ave.
and 43 Street, New York.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

Convenient to Shops and Theatres.
Every Room has Private Phone and Bath,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17

Toxic May 1.-THE Japanese dis
patch boat Miyako has been DESTROYED
in Kerr bay by striking a submerged
mine. Two of the crew We're killed
and twenty-five wounded.
The Miyako was lost While assisting
In the operations of clearing the Rus
sian mines from Kerr. bay, northeast
of sTalienwan hay, on which Port Dalny
is situated. Admiral Kataoha, com
mander of the Third squadron, re-
turned there Sunday with dclach
ment Of his squadron, protecting two
tiotillas OF torpedo boats which had
been detailed to complete sweeping
the harbor by the removal of mines.
Five mines We're discovered and ex,
ploded and the work was being sus.
pended for the day when the Ali.tako
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
Dangerous Character Of the Work

splridorof ofNtte Amnr 4allroai paI-
TALON is &seekinssto rende1 the railroad
as useless as possible to the enemy by
removing the switches and ofherwise
disabling the road 'PheS Russians are
retiring because Oh the approach ol
the Japanese calumns sent Westward
by General kurok Immediately after
the occupation ot Fenghnancaenga
Experts who discussed the militarsy
Situation during the day expressed 9h&
opinion that General kunopatkin will
not remain at Liaoyang. Their view
seems TO be borne out byzreports from
Liaoyang announcing the departure 0f
Russian families from that point "
is said that General Kuropatkin is not
at ali discouraged by the advance OF
the japanese. Eel ,elegIams~EeGeiyea= here
from Liaoyang report him as being
perfectly satisfied with the outloail,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
TO EXCLUDE
ANARCHISTS
United States Supreme Court Up
holds Action of lmmigra
ton Officials.
Finding Of Trial Court in Case
Of Englishman Named
Turner Affirmed.

Washington, May 17-In an opinion
by Chief Justice Fuller the United
States supreme court sustained the
action Of the immigration authorities
at the port of New York in ordering
the deportation of the Englishmlan,
Turner, alleged to be an anarchist.
The chief justice, in his opinion,
said that Turner did not deny himself
that he is an anarchist. The opinion
upheld the law for the exclusion Of
anarchists and affirmed the decision
Of the circuit court for the Southern
district of New York, which refused a
writ Of habeas corpus to Turner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17


-.ass.a.., mi,nuiuw rom hnDislst,..8
point northeast OF Kerr bay, which,
aijoins Talenwan bay, May y. oal
they erected q temporary fort on y
height northeast OF faku mountain
where they mounted siN guns and con
structed protecting trenches The yes
sells of Admiral kataoka,s squat iron.
shellesi ,he Russians throughout sun,
day. hui lhe latter stnbbornly yetahlet
their position.
Thp Japanese. tiotiftas, white swcc1r
Inc the bay, Mere exposed to tile Rus
sian fire ,al day but continued thciit
work uniniure,l.
The Miyako WAS a steel cruiser OF
1900 tons displacement and Glao III
dicated horsepower. She had an est
mated speed OF twenty knots and WAS
Slis4 feet long, Sc feet beam and drew
l3M feet Of walci
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17

TO RETIRE
Said at St. Petersburg That
kuropatkin Will Not Re.
main at LiOayang.
Fifty Miles Of Port Arthur Rail
road Near Port Arthur Is
Destroyed.

St. Petersburg, May 1.-THE Jap
anese evidently are determined that
there shall not be any further rail
communication between General Furo-
patkin and Port Arthur Official adj
vices received during the day by the
general staff say the japanese have
destroyed fifty miles Of the railroad
north Of Kinchow No resistance was
made by the Russians, who are grad
ually abandoning it.
On the Japanese approach Colonel
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
leoYcoTT ON CITY DIRECTORY.
Chicago Union Men Asked to Withhold
Their Names.

Chicago, May II. The Chicago Fed
eration of Labor has adopted q resolu-
tioA requesting members of unions
affiliated with it to refuse to permit
their names to appear in the forthcom-
ing city directory. 1t is charged in
the resolution that the firm publishing
the directory has publicly expressed
a determined opposition to organized
labor in general by. its efforts to main
tain st-called open shop.
The directory of the Chicago Tele-
phone company. also published by this
llrm. was included in the resolution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

George Augustus Hamilton Chichas-
ter. fifth Marquis Of Donegal. is dead
at London He was born June n,
1922
King Edwardo has definitely an
nounced his intention to visit Emperor
William during the regatta week at
Kiel, which begins June %.
Rear Admiral Walker has announced
that Admiral Kenny, retired, formerly
paymaster general of the navy. had
accepted the Office of general disburs-s
ing officer Of the isthmian canal com
mission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
EDITORS IN SESSION.
National Association Meets IN Worlds
Fair Grounds.

National Association Meets IN Worlds
FAR Grounds.
ST Louis. May nlle n!neicenta
annual convention of tho National t.ei
torial associations comprising 800 ,iele
gates representing The state press ols
gnnizations ot the United States. 1on
venel during the siay III the Hall Of
and Will be in session -four
days Captain Henry King, etlitoteii'-
chief OF the ST. l.nuis acknowledgements,
chairman Of the committee Of wei
come, presided When Chairman Nrns
raped for order the audience arose
and sang America, after which Key
G. IL Patton. pastor Of he first Con
gregatonal church Of 81 Louis, offered
the Invocation. The convention was
thcn formally welcomed by president
D Il. Francis of tic exposition
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
GIVEN A GREAT RECEPTION.
lord curzon. viceroy Of india, Arrives
in London.

London. May IL Lord aCurzon. the
yiceroy of India, aud Lady Garzon ar-
rived in London during the day and
had IL great reception. Premier Bal7
four aud other minister's aud many
relatives anh friends Of Lord and Lady
SCurzon. Including Henry White.#the
secretary Of the United States en-
sbassy, crowded the railroad station.
Lnr, C,lrzon drove directly 70 Buck.
ingIiam palaFc. where HI, had an audi
ence with King Edward. The Niceroy
received Il hearty welcome from the
crowds along the route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
Mob Law in COntraYentiOn and
Defiance ofSl4aW Will Not
be Tolerated.

+ y ( a !.
Baton Rouge la May u SIN the
presence Of ID n.ultituae of l4onisianans3
gathered in the grounds 81 the sta1e
capitol Newton 6. blanchard was M NJ
3augMratetl as governor and Jared =.
SANDERS as lieutenant governor. IN ms
inaugural address Governor Blanchard
said.
ss., lob law I'M 4eorlrasentipn and Adeii-
;ance OF law Will Dot be tolerated..
Lynehings willnot he permitted under
any circumstances If II be possible for
the military at the command oi q tie
governor, TO prevent ~ .Sheriifs VIII
be held 10 the strictest accollnlabili-.
ity possible under the Law for the
safety from mob yioencesol persons IN.
their clistody.
On thenegro question he said
5saIhe negro Is here He n nan
and a citizen lie IL. useful and yalu.
I able iii his sphere. Wi1hiil thai sphere
he lYnst7be giiarantead5 iha4ra1ai pro.
lection of the law and his eluea'1on
along proper tines mainly aSfie1ll
tulul, social anr Judustriiti ,f al once
a duty and necessity No approach
toward social equality or social feeees5
milton will1ever be tolerated in Louis.
lana. Separate schools, separate
churches, separate cflls and separate
places cf entertainment viii be en-
forced.
.,'rhe South asserts its ability to
hap,ilc and solse the negro question
on humanitarian liiles4these OF justice
and of right We brook no interfer-
ence from without II is MP 10 the@
South r. so handle ana solve L as. e 70
furnish no occasion for such interlers
ence.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
WORK OF CHINESE TROOPS.
Attack Made on Russian Mine Near
Port Adams.

Port Adams.
Liaoyang. May l7F Further details
of the attack made May "A BY the Chi
nese soldiers upon the railway coal
mines occupied by the Russian ad !.
ministrative force near Port Adams
show that the troops were the body
guard Of the governor OF FoochoWr :
who led the attack in person and was
attended by fifteen Chinese officials.
The governor orders the arrest and
the beheading of the Chinese miners
The Russians were stripped and
driven off naked. their property was
looted and 10000 tons Of coal was de-
stroyed. A detachment Of Japanese
troops had passed the coal mines the
previous day, but did not touch them
regarding them as private property
Another conflict between zGossaeks
and Chinese bandits has occurred III
the village of Chantaidzy. The ban
dts, it is stated, We're led by four
Japanese troopers. The Cossacks.
numbering thirty=thrcc, LOST Two killed
and succeeded in killing twenty-five
Of the bandits, the remairIttr'f- Of whom
escaped. The bandits used dumdum
bullets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Filipino Students Attending School in
United States


United States.
Washington. May 17The second
quarterly report of Professor William
"a. Sutherland, in charge Of the Fill
Fpino students in the United States,
has been received by the bureau OF in
sular affairs, war department. Pre-
fessor Sutherland speaks Of the excel
lent health of the students, who spent
their first winter in Southern Califor-
MA and also of the satisfactory prcg-
ress made in their school work The
present plan is to collect the students
at some suitable place after the school
year is over and give them a special
summer course along the lines where
special work is needed and then, after
a short visit to the st. Louis fair, to
place them in schools and colleges in
the Central states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
HANNA MEN
IN CONTROL
Ohio Republicans Meet in Con-
vention to Name a State
Ticket Today.
Friends Of Senator Hanna Promi.
nent in Convention and
Will Controllt

Columbus. o.. May l7.Some dele
gates ANA most OF the candidates are
here for the Republican state conven-
tion 10 nominate state ticket. select
delegates and alternatcs at large 70
the national convention at Chicago.
adopt a platform. etc,
The '.old Hanna guard" including
Governor Herrick. Senator Dick,
George B:-f,ox OF Cincinnati DR.. J, b.
j owes OF Dayton and other so-called
Hanna leEaiees evidently have control
OF the convention and viii name the
state ticket and the national delegates
and dictate the platform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
Closer Relations Between Engalsd
and Russia Expected.

CLOSER Relations Between EngIaNd
and Russia Expected.
:. ~. o.. go I'M.
g; i,elel Mas .9'l s1'as ~.
Iadiniss eh ne@ ~ l'ls!i 2,
~ !.ussisl. ai'.Neu s =, :
u.'iilis ,ne uas. ioeVa..laa - ~ -.
.ne ail.asss'uoi = espss..l ~
~ caily ny NV hins
-, .
i,ll.alh aha Iassla d1o.e s1an naaa
ihte.ss. "a ms aIiasul = sl''ay ~
-
government vas eA.iellieiy 1pnlie,i'oua no
y siils
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
No Serious Trouble Expected.

London, May 17.-Neither the for
.eign- office nor the Brazilian minister
here has any information in regard to
the stopping Of a British ship at Nam
acs. on the Amazon river, May 13. by
the Brazilian authorities because she
had on board ammunition intended for
the Peruvians. The foreign officedoes
not anticipate that the incident will
necessitate any serious protest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
REBEL LOSSES HEAVY.
RepuIsed by Troops of the Sultan o.
MoraccO

= Paris, May-f77:-hccofding to dis.
patch from Lalla- Marina, Algeria, the
followers Of the Moroccan pretender
recently attacked the sultan's troops
near Uida and the former were re-
pulsed after severe fighting. Fifty OF
the sultan's troops were killed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
GENERAL sANBoRN DEAD.
pioneer Minnesotan Passes Away !

st. Paul.
ST. Paul, May n Gencral John B.
Sanhorn. aged segentyseigAt. died at
his home III this city during The morn
ing Death was dllc to old age and a
complication Of ailments that pros
-trated General s;aUborn Two weeks
ago.
General John Il. sanhorn was born
In Epsolne, n H., in 1926. As q young
lawyer he came Q st. Paul III 1854
He was member Of the lower house
In 1853 and a state senator suDse-
quently.
In 1861 General Sanborn was adjn
tant general Of Minnesota and the
same year became colonel in the
regular army. serving through me
Civil war.
Deceased was formerly president Of
the chamber Zefeemmefc affti-wls
elected president ri fhe state Histori:
cal society a year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
AGREE TO PAY SCALE.
Number Of Steamship Owners Sign
Contracts With Pilots.

Cleveland, May H-According to
the statement Of District Captain Paul
Howell of the Masters and Pilots as
sociation contracts were signed dur
ing the day with the owners of seven
additional freight steamers and these
boats will. it is said, be Immediately
placed in service. The owners OF
these vessels are not members Of the
Lake Carriers association. No mem
ber of the Lake Carriers association
has signed q contract.
Practically all the vessel owners in
tcluded in the Lumber Carriers asso-
citation have agreed to pay the scale
and signed contracts to that effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
watchman Bound and Gagged.

Chicago. May 7.--Q yernoMering.
Binding and gasgins the Matchman
and breaking into the private office OF
the steel mills OF Foster Waterbury
CO. ak Franklin Park iil., three men
5aynanlitetl the safe and escaped with
SiuO
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
FEAR FUEL FAMINE.
lake Strike Causes Uneasiness Among
Northwest Coal Men.

z Duluth, May l7.--Unless speedy set
dement, of the difficulty which now
involves vessel owners and their en-,
5ployes is made it is believed that a.
coal famine in the Northwest, far more
serious than that Of 19O2-3, is impend-
Ing.
In spite of the exceptionally large
coal shipments of last season the sup
ply at the4Head of the Lakes is=ex-
ceedingly low and it will be necessary
to forward an immense tonnage in or
Ter to make provisions for the winter
There are now few zhulls available for
coal shipments, as practically lzsof
the boats which are now being opei.ez
sated are engaged in the lumber trade
md are under contract.
The tieup of the big boats on the
lakes, pending the efforts of the vessel
owners and the Masters and Pilots
association to reach an agreement. is
more complete than ever before. 1t is
estimated that as a result of the dis
agreement 10000 men are out OF em-
ployment and that the daily loss on
shipments will exceed s1,000,o00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17


struck an undiscovered mlne. Which
exploded With tremendous foroe under
her stern on theinort side and inflicted
immense damage OH the hull. The
Mlyako sank in TWENTY-FIVE minutes.
Two sailors We're killed and twenty
two men We're wounded. rhe rest Of
the crew We're rescued
The news Of the loss Of the Miyallo
has been sorrowtully received III la-
kio. The
Dangerous Character Of the Work
In which the Miyako was engaged is
generally appreciated, hct it Was
thought that the loss of torpedo boat
No As. under similar circumstances
Thursday last would serve as u warns
Ing TO those engaged in the work TO
exercise the greatest care
Admiral Kataoka reports THAT. tho
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
MAIL Is RETURNED.
Proof That Railroad to Port Arthur Is
A Closed

Newchwang, May 1.-THE Russians
now admit that the railroad is prac-
tically closed to Port Arthur Nothing
has been heard from there by wire for
three days and six days mail con
signed to points south Of Hsiuyen was
returned during the afternoon.
The furniture of the administration
buildings here has been taken away.
The Russians say that General Line
WITCH with large army, is moving
from Vladiyostok towards Korea.
2F6EL LOSSES HEAVY,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-17
NEGRO HAS
HIS PLACE.
Newly lnangurated Governor Of
Louisiana Makes Sensational
INAUGURATION Speech.


------as~--1-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03
CONGRE RESSIONAL
SESSION WILL
BE ACTIVE

Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and 1ndiar
territories as two states,
Bill for the protection of the presi
dent.
Undoubtedly the friends of these
measures will press them forward for
consideration as opportunity offers, and
some of them will probably be made
into law. Evidently there is much pop
ular interest in the pure food bill. The
house passed it last session, and it
received some consideration in the SEN
ate, but in the rush of the last few
weeks it was sidetracked.
The so-called labor bills-the anti
injunction bill and the eight-hour bill
did not get out of committee in the
house last session. Hearings that last
ed for weeks were held, but neither the
Judiciary committee, which has the
anti-injunction bill, nor the committee
on labor, which has the eight-hour bill,
% NONO Oh buCobiOh VI
porting.
Among the so-called side issues there
are several that promise to attract
much public attention. The Crum ap-
pointment will probably be removed
from the field of serious controversy
by the changed attitude of Senator
Tillman, who announces that he will no
longer stand in the way of Crum s con
frmGtion.
Much interest will, of course, center
in the Reed Smoot case. The case has
already dragged through a full year,
and the senate committee on privileges
and elections seem anxions to get it off
their hands. Undoubtedly they viii de-
eide to close it up in short order unless
it is deemed expedient to send a sub
committee to Utah to take testimony.
Monday, the opening day of the ses
sion, will be devoted to the reading of
the presidents message, which is ex-
pectcd to be one of the most important
state papers in recent years.