davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06
FOUND ON BATTLEFlELD.
Two Hundred additional Dead at1e
---.4...--- A4ounried Russians.

Toxic, May GA telegram has been
received from General kuroki. dated
May 3, in which he reports that a care.
sflll search OF the battlefield Of last
Sunday revealed 200 additional dead
and wounded Russians. He expects
that a complete search Of the field will
result in increasing this number.
Continuing, the Japanese general
lays that among the Russian prisoners
is medical field officer The Japan.
ese ordered him to assist them in car
ing for the Russian and their own
wounded The officer obeycd and he
is now engaged in treating the wound
ed of both armies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06

Newehwang, May g.. Five, japanese
warshlrs, with large number q
transports, have been seen near liu-
chou bay. on the west coast OF the
-l-iaottlifs peninsula, north Of Port Ar
thur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06
ALExIEFF GOES TO -LIAoYANG.
viceroy will Hold Conference With
General kuropatkin

st. Petersburg, Z6-Ficeroy
AleXieff has left Port Arthur to confer
with General kuropatkin at -LiaoyaItg,
to which place the general Will return
immodiatelyFafter an inspection Of the
troops at Fenghuancheng
Rear-Admfal Wittsocft. Grief Of
staff to Viceroy Alexien, has been left
In charge Of the naval forces al Port
Arthur.
DOUBLE HANGING AT PITTssURG.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06
SHOE FACTORIES CLOSE.

'Lockout at chicago E'fects s'''ve " '''A
sand Employees.
Chicago, May give Thousand ",
mamhers Of the Boot and Shoe Work
ORG, ., nnion are idle as the result OF :
lnckont declared by six Of the larges,
sEna -facIories IN Chi6ago.
The shoe manufacturers eafs stamp and
VIII hereafter run the factories as omen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06

Parts, May Ga dispatch to the
TEMPS from st. Petersburg confirms
previous reports to the effect that tie
ananaca t,oef rns n saiaa .-nl be-
,yvvtsn a Japanese squadron and the
Russian squadron from Yladiyostok. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06

New York, May e.-seven children
have died within the last few days and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06
Death Of Judge Kirkpatrick Of Fedora

MERGER CASE GOES OVER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-06

nronnsitinr To 81 ~-'-,s'
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET.
Annual Meeting of School Directors an
Clerks Next Tuesday.

The two closing days of the Teach
ers' Institute, Friday and Saturday,
June 18th and 18th, have been selected
as the dates for the holding of the sec
ond annual meeting of the school di-
rectors and clerks of Cavalier county.
Co. Supt. Crawford has arranged pro-
gram of the sessions for each day that
should make the meeting one of suffi-
cient interest to guarantee an attend
ance of school directors and clerks from
all over the county. State Supt. w. l..
Stockwell and other educators of promi-
nence from over the state will be
here. The Friday evening session will
convene at half past seven and the one
on Saturday at half past nine in the
forenoon. The program outlined for the
two sessions is as given below:
FRIDAY EVENING.
Roll Call.
Selection Of Officers.
Introduction of Visiting Educators.
Topics of Discussion:
Power aad Duties of School Officers
(a) Things That Should Be Done.
"Can We Have Longer School Terms?"
SATURDAY FORENOON.
"Shall We Have Three Weeks Summer
School or One Week of Teachers Institute?"
The Need of Supplementary Reading
"Topics That May Be Introdacsd.'
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
PROJECTIONS WORKINGS.
American Goods Are Cheaper Abroad
Than at Home.

American Goods Are Cheaper Abroad
Than at Home.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
admitted in his late speech in the SEN
ate on the blessings and advantages of
q protective tariff that the selling
abroad of manufactured goods cheaper
than in this country was means of
disposing Of surplus stock and to over
come tariffs Of other countries. He
also declared that selling our products
cheaper abroad than here was to Sc
cure new markets and hold them
against competition, to keep mills in
operation, to get rid Of out Of date
goods. He also suggested that for
these sales cash instead of credit is the
custom and that the expense Of sales
abroad is less than in this country.
This admission of the Democratic
claim that the trusts are selling their
products cheaper abroad than here
coming from Senator Gallinger, who Is
one Of the high priests of the Protec-
tive Tariff league, is most important.
for no one is SO well informed of trust
doings as he is.
But Senator Gallinger should have
explained how a manufactures who
disposes of his surplus stock abroad at
less than he has sold the greater part
Of his stock here ito overcome foreign
tariffs" will be benefited "by securing
new markets and holding them against
competition" unless he makes profit
on these transactions. 1t is absurd to
argue, as Senator Gallinger does, that
the foreigners accept "out Of date
goods" and pay cash for them unless
those goods are sold at much less
price than similar goods, manufactured
in foreign countries, are sold for. The
foreign buyers are not buying ''out Of
date goods unless at auction prices.
and that trade would certainly be un-
oroftable to our manufacturers.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
LIVERY BARN
DESTROYED.
Fire Wiped Out Kelly & McLauch
Inns Barn---Loss $4,000.

Shortly after the hour of midnight
Saturday the livery barn of Kelly &
MCLAUGHLIN was destroyed by fire. The
loss to the firm represents $4,000 and
was covered by insurance to the extent
of $1,000.
At the time it was discovered the fire
had gained considerable headway at the
rear-end of the barn. Those first re-
spending to the alarm aided in cutting
loose the halters of the thirty-ive head
of horses and driving them out of the
burning building, which from the first
was doomed to total destruction. Be-
sides :the building the firm suffers the
loss of considerable feed grain, harness,
robes and buggies. They also used a
portion of the barn as store room for
the extras of their farm machinery
business.
No one who was out to the fire dur
ing the early hours of Sunday morning
could help but admire the gallant stand
that the fire department made in the
effort to confine the fire to the building
IN which it started. Time and again
the photograph gallery of ]. D. Salter
on one side and the U C. T. hotel on
the other caught fire while the build
ings across the alley way at the rear of
the barn we're constant menace to the
safety of residence property on Fourth
street. At the fire hall Engineer Plum
mer was not long IN getting up steam
and within ten minutes of the first tap
Of the bell the department. had three
streams of water playing on the flames.
Before two o'clock Sunday morning
they had the flames under control and
half an hour later shut off the water,
reserving what they had left in the
cistern for emergency. The scene of
the fire and its surroundings at day.
light told better than in words the
story of how we'll the work had been
done and thousands of dollars in prop
erty saved.
Besides the Kelly & MCLAUGHLIN loss
the insurance companies have losses to
adjust with the U. G. T. Hotel and the
photograph gallery property Of j. D.
Salter.
As nearly as can be ascertained the
fire originated in the feed box Of q stall
near the rear end Of the barn. Kelly &
MCLAUGHLIN Immediately moved every
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
caIunle ct !.
- :,
Baking
Powder
Perteot In quality.
Moderate In prlco,
Langdon Church NeWs|

SorE:-All announcements intended for this
90 INA must reach the Office not later than
Wednesday, noon in order to insure publication.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHuRcH-The regu-
lar order of service each Sunday at st.
Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at $50 a. m., high mass at 1880 a.
m., Sunday school at 2:3O p. m, vespers
at 7:30. Priest, Rev. NJ. Dougherty.
METHODIST CHuRcH-Rev. II. Styles
Harriss, of Osnabrock, announces the
holding of services for Sunday as fol-
lows: At McKittrick's at 1890 a. m.,
at Easily at 1890 p. m.. at Harvey
Centre at $3.50 p. m.. and at Osnabrock
at 500 p. m. The subject of the even
ing service will be ''The Faithful Warn
ing of Amos
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Services next Sun
day morning and evening at the usual
hours: Subject Sunday morning: "a
Model Prayer" Subject in the even
ing: "The Conditions of Citizenship"
Baptism at the close of the evening
service Sunday school at noon.
Ordinance of Baptism in the evening. All
are invited. Robt. A. MacMullen, pastor.
METHODIST CHuRcH-Services will be
conducted at the Methodist church next
Sunday, morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sunday school at noon.
Meeting of the Epworth League in the
evening at seven o'clock. subject, The
Work of Christian Women in Non
Christian Lands Subject of sermon
in the morning. "What Peter Saw on
Mountain In the evening. The Ad-
vantages of Being a Christian All
are invited to all these services. Rev.
DIR. Marsh. pastor.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
BIG MUSICAL EVENT.
Local Talent Under the Direction of Prof
Chittenden Monday Night.

The concert to be given at the Opera
House Monday evening under the direc-
ton of Prof. Chittenden has been in
preparation several weeks and may be
looked forward to as something of more
than usual artistic merit. 1t is to be
hoped the Langdon public will show its
appreciation by giving the performers
generous sized turn out. Appended is
the evenings program:
PROGRAM.
1. Introduction. ........................
2. Selection ...... ..............By the Band
8. Anthem-"Our Nation, o Lord" Earle
Piano.Duet-"LastH Hope" .Gottschalk
Mr.. and Mrs. Chittenden,
s. Anthem-"Arise, o King" ........... Bsirly
g. pearls of the Sea-" 1.-TWO pianos, s
hands) .................. .......... Merz
Mrs. Chittenden, Misses Marsh, Pennock,
koerner.
7. Chorus-"The Grand Republic 90. Beirly
Choir.
8. Reading -"Lineeln's Last Dream" ......
Miss Ethel Cochrane.
Q. Authem-"O Lord, How Manifold Beirly
10. Alto solo-"Happy Days Gone By"
violin ob.) .Streleskl
Miss Lettie Marsh,
II. "Christmas Bells Polka" 1.-TWO pianos,
4hands) ......................Dres Dressler
L.W. Chittenden and Miss Bessie Marsh.
12. "Jerusalem." (Christ's Triumphal Kn-
tfy) 90. oA AoA
Choir.
10. Soprano solo-"O Happy Day" ...... Gotze
Miss May Foshay.
IA. Reading-"-AuxI Italiens" with piano
accomp'nt Lytton
Mrs. G. C. Crawford.
Is. Chorus-"Praise Ye the Father" 80. Gunod
Choir.
16. song-"Asleep in the Deep" (Bass solo
and ouartette chorus) Petite
Messrs. Moellring, Hucks, Chittenden,
Salter,
1s. "Hallelujah Chorus" ..............B Baadel
Choir.
1s. sounds From the Ohio" 1.-TWO pianos.
8hands) ..........................Me Mefz
Mrs. Chittenden. Misses Marsh, Pennock,
Koerner.
10. Sone-"Hear dom Bells" ..............
Choir.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
Man From Langdon Injured By a Street
Car at St. Paul.

Patrick Madden, an elderly farm hand
living near Langdon, was struck by a
street car at st. Paul Saturday evening
and was rendered unconscious. On the
way to the city hospital he regained
consciousness and it was found that no
bones were broken, but that the old
was suffering from the shock.
Madden, being unmarried and with
out relatives or means, had been cared
for by the Little Sisters of the Poor at
st. Paul. He felt we'll enough to re-
turn to his home near Langdon and was
on his way to the station at st. Paul
Saturday evening when he was struck
by the car.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS.
Interesting Program of Events Promised
for Saturday Afternoon.

The boys of the high school have a
program of athletic sports arranged for
Saturday afternoon at the grounds
driving park. The events occur in the
order given below and will start
promptly at half past two o'clock. The
boys hope to see quite crowd of town
folks out at the track to witness the
sports:
1. High Hurdles.
2. 5Oyd Dash.
8. 100 I'd Dash..
4. Low Hurdles.
5. 22Oyd Dash.
g. Mile Run.
Z. 44O I'd Run.
g. Relay Race y mile.
10. Shot Put.
II. Hammer Throw
II. Pole Vault.
13. Running High Jump.
IA. Running Broad Jump.
Sack, Potato and Egg Races, Tug of War.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

Mrs. Black, sister Of Mrs. w. B. Dick
son is here from Montreal for . short
visit before proceeding to the North
west Territories where herself and chill
drsn will stay during the summer with
friends Of the family.
Show tho DEMooeAr to your friends
and eet them TO sabseibe.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
Dairymsn Attention !

!, will buy your separator cream at
langdon and pay Elgin market price for
.utter fat less one cent per pound. Cans
furnished on application. Call and see
us Tor further particulars.
]. B. BoYD.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

thing into the Kelly barn west of the
Columbia and are figuring on putting
up offices and a warehouse for their farm
machinery business on the site of last
Saturday nights fire.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

!. Leave your orders for job work at
ae ouR1ER-DRxocRAr Office, or tele-
.u0ne - No. 2l, and have them promptly
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
DECORATION DAY.
The Observance of May goth Will be
Under the Direction of Co. e.

The attention of all citizens is called
to the observance of Memorial Day on
Monday of next week. The exercises of
the day will be given an appropriateness
this year that will appeal to the feelings
of all public spirited citizens as we'll as
the war veterans. Co. r has the pro-
gram of the day in hand and has sent
neatly printed invitations to old soldiers
residing in every part of the county urg-
ing their attendance and aid in proper
observance of the day. 1t is expected
that all places of business will be closed
during the forenoon so that all who de-
sire may enjoy in the exercises, join in
the parade, attend the services at the
cemetery as we'll as the program after.
wards at the court house. The officers
of Co. E. ask and urge the cooperation
of the mayor, city council, civic societies,
the public schools and citizens generally
both in the parade and the exercises
that follow afterwards:
The parade will form at the corner of
Third and Walnut street and start
promptly at ten o'clock in the order
given below:
Marshal of the Day.
Langdon City Band.
Co. E. of the North Dakota National Guards
as escort to War Veterans.
Veterans of the Civil War.
Veterans of the Spanish War
Mayor and City Council in Carriages.
Pupils of the Langdon City Schools
Citizens in Carriages.
The program at the cemetery, which
will be held at the grave of Veteran John
Burke will consist Of
Address ...... .............. Rev. Nj. Dougherty.
Sung .....S@ .S@uartette,
Taps.
Decoration of Grave
| On returning from the cemetery a
program of exercises will be had at the
court house consisting of band music,
vocal numbers as well as addresses by the
clergy of the city and other prominent
speakers. The observance of Memorial
Day in Langdon this year will be one we
may all feel proud of, thanks to the
efforts that are being put forth by Co. E.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

Advertise your wants in the COURIER.
DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

L0NST,.,Last Saturday between Langdon and
y. = AcDonald's farm east Of town. a light
Hpnnex," inside Of collar. Finder oblige
os leaving at Abbey's Store. AZ
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

'44hEN 4AN UP.-Came to my place on Section IL,
nansdon la township, on or about May 10th, one
seao red and black spotted boar pig, has long
esn esrs "a and weighs about 225 pounds. Same me,
ana anu paving charges incurred, including. ad.
Vertlsing. Chas. koahmstedt LanRdon, ND
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

1EEST3On EsaO Saturday May II. from my place at
mosa dresden one brown yearling. colt; one grey
iaafe iat. Z: weight 1900 pounds, branded '1'' on
ELL III MP; one brown mare, weight 1850 pounds
u9ndeft s.neft front shoulder. Party taking same up
VIII please notify r, Flaming, Dresden, ND. ~
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
Want Column.

A ADvERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
a column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents cents. Cash must always accompany out q
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents perlin each insertion.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
HOUSE TO RENT.-Mrs. Corrignan..

LOsT,From my place one mile and half
scribed as follows: One red COW with white
star on forehead; two yearling calves, red
same and notify Albert Ratz, Dresden, n. D,
4S-47*
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

Urls WANTED-To learn sewing. Apply to
atschulke Block, Langdon, N. D. AZ
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26
foR SALE-Two light fern mares, weight
about 200. Enquire at this office. 38

foR SALE-We have a few choice farm horses
1or Ta sale cheap, Apply to Liebeler e. Finerty,
Langdon, North Dakota. 81
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-26

f0R SALE.-A few serviceable Registered
hsd Poll bulls. These are bred from the
s 0est families Of this great dual purpose breed
Stock Farm. u
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
CAN PROVIDE
AGAINST FIRE
Long Holds That City Has
the Power to Insure All
of Its Public Buildings

City Attorney Long yesterday rem
dered an opinion in which he holds that
the city has the power to insure public
tains no express provision to that ef-
feet.
The opinion was rendered in response
to a query of the Park Commissioners
place fire insurance on the conservatory
or other buildings in Golden Gate Park.
Long says that while the Board of
Park Commissioners is without power
to insure the buildings under its con-
troll, such power is vested-in the Board
of Public Works as a necessary Incl
dent to their express power to superin-
tend, control and manage the repair
and maintenance of all public build
ings owned by the city and county.
The decision is important, as hereto
fore no effort has been made to insure
public buildings, because the charter
being silent on the subject it has been
construed that no department of the
municipality had the necessary power.
The matter has been considered by
the Board of Education, which was also
on the point of asking for an opinion
as to whether it had authority to in
sure the public school buildings. Presi
dent Roncovieri of the board has been
giving the subject much thought, be-
cause if a school building should burn
down there would be no, available
funds to build one in its place. Long
in his opinion says:
The power conferred by the charter upon
the Board of Public Works to construct pub
lie buildings being general in its terms must
be held to have been restricted by the par
ticuar terms Of section of article XIV. and
in the Park Commissioners Ito erect and 10
superintend the erection OF buildings and
structures thereon.
The power however given the Board OF
Public Works to have charge. superintend-
ence and control of the repair and main
tenance of any and all buildings and structures
owned by the city and county is free from
such Limitation since no such power appears
to have been conferred upon the Park Com
missioners with respect to the buildings under
their control While no express authority is
conferred upon either board TO insure such
buildings sucn power may be properly i'm
piled.
1t is a general and undisputed proposition
of law that a municipal corporation possesse J
and can exercise not only such powers as are
expressly granted but also those necessarily
fairly implied in incident to the powers
expressly granted. q Dillon Nun. Corp, p.
145: Won Schmidt VS. Widber los Cal ~151O
And It has been held by the court of In
diana that the power to control and maintain
public buildings includes. a necessary in
cident thereto: the power to insure the same
and pay such insurance out Of the public
funds
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
PRESENT ENGROSSED
RESOLUTIONS TO RUFF
Health Board Employees Honor Well
known Attorney for His Efforts
i'm Their Behalf.

The twelve employees of the Board
Of Health who had trouble in secur-
ing their salaries because their ap-
pointment was opposed by other city
departments presented Attorney A.
Ruef with an engrossed set of COM
mandatory resolutions yesterday in re-
turn for the latter's gratuitous SER
vices in their behalf. The presenta-
ton took place in the offices Of the
board, Health officer Ragan making
the presentation speech.
Deputy Health officer Levy read the
resolutions, which recited that Mr..
Ruef's services had resulted in sig
nal victory and he had declined to ac-
cept any fee for the same. Ruef re-
piled in feeling manner. DIR. Poheim
of the Health Board made few re-
marks in which he stated that the
absence of DR.. Ward, president of the
board, was unavoidable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
WOODWARD MAY BE NAMED
AS NEW CITY ENGINEER
Rumor Current That Present Commits
sioner of Works will Be Sue
ceeded by Henry Lynch.

There was an unconf1rmed rumor
around the City Hall yesterday that it
was on the cards that Commissioner
of Public Works Woodward would be
appointed City Engineer to succeed c.
E. Grunsky, resigned, and that Henry
H. Lynch would be named by Mayor
Schmitz to succeed woodward as
Commissioner of Works.
woodward is at present in charge
of the bureau of engineering and as
he is a civil engineer is qualified for
the office. Lynch is strong candi-
date for the position of City Engineer,
but the opinion is expressed that he
must give way to Woodward, but will
be solaced with the commissioner5hip
The salary OF the latter Office is $4,000
yearly, while the City Engineer re-
ceives a compensation of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
WILL CONFER WITH
IRRIGATION DISTRICTS
Supervisors Utilities Committee Plans
to Make Effort for United Action
on Tuolunne Project.

The Supervisors Public Utilities
Committee will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of
arranging a conference to consider
the matter Of united action on the
part of the city of San Francisco and
representatives of the irrigation dis
tricts relative to the application of
this city for storage reservoir sites at
the headwaters of the Tuolumne
River.
P. j. Hazen, attorney for Turlock
irrigation district, has written to the
committee saying that his clients will
meet this city half way so far as at
tempting to secure united action is
concerned, but thinks the conference
should be held in Turlock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-23
STARTS BATTLE
FOR AN ESTATE
Public Administrator Hynes
Asks Court to Investigate
the KryZyanOwSki Affair

Public Administrator NJ. ]. Hynes.
through his attorneys, Cullinan &
Hickey. made q start yesterday in the
fight he intends to wage to recover
what is left Of the estate Of Palagia
Maria Kryzyanowski. He filed a pc
tition asking the court to direct
Charles Hickman. former executor of
Mrs. KryzyanowskTs will and her
residuary legatee, whose powers as
executor were suspended last Novem-
ber by Judge Trout: Charles H.
Perry, his attorney, and Charles L.
Nagle, attorney for Marie Nighten-
gale. also known as Marie Kryzyan-
owsIzi. who claims TO be a daughter
OF the Polish woman, TO appear and
show what has become Of s11, 900 that
has passed through their hands since
the $4,000 estate of Mrs. Kryzyan-
owski came under their control. Marie
Nightengale is also directed to appear
and explain her dealings with Nagle,
Perry and Rickman in connection
with her appearance as the daughter
Of Mrs. Kryzyanowski.
When Hynes' petition was presented
10 Judge Kerrigan he promptly issued
The order requested, making il return
able before him on Wednesday, March
80, when Perry, Nagle. Hickman and
Miss Nightengale viii. under oath, be
compelled TO explain the whereabouts
Of the money.
Although Hynes does not make any
direct charges against the respondents
he intimates in his petition that a
searching investigation by the court
viii reveal a peculiar state of affairs.
He charges that Hickman. Perry,
Nagle and the alleged daughter OF
the KryzyanOwski woman are sus-
pected Of having embezzled. concealed
and made away with the funds Of the
KryZyanowski estate"