davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
MEETING OF IoNIAN CLUB.

The members OF the Ionian Club were
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained yesterday morn
ing, by Mrs Whsle Lanier Durr at her
home on South Perry street. The pro-
gram for the meeting was a very inter-
estlng one. being devoted almost entirely
to samuel Johnson the great Lexlcog-
rapher.'
A paper. Samuel johnson" was read
by Mrs. Walter Fisk.
A talk, Boswell by Mrs. Robert
Goldthwaite.
A paper, Congreve Mourning Haide,"
was read by Mrs. Andrews.
4 read from BoswelIs. Life OF John
son." by Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The guests Of the club at this meeting
were Miss Benjamin. Miss Lillian Wright
Of Washington, Mrs. Battle and Mrs.
Lanier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
Madison County voters are Backward

Madison County voters are backward in
the payment of their poll taxes and so
far only 1876 receipts have been ISSUED
by the Tax Collector. The registered
voters liable 10 the tax number about
? 100 to 5000, and it Is not likely that
nlola than two-thirds Of them will have
time 10 pay the tax and qualify as vot-
ers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN ENDORSES FEllINlLI'
Dr. j. o. Patton Examines Formula Of Many Female Rene

Dr. - " Patton Examines Formula OF Many Fena0 <ene
dies and Declares FeminaIa BEST Of All"
have
carefully that
Act
waiting or u o
Wishing
Il o. PATTON M. D.
Birmingham, goth 9os $40 zth Street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
sMTTH-COnrER.

The following iuvttations have been re-
ceived by friends In Montgomery:
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner
request the honor Of your company
at the marriage reception
Of their daughter,
Mfgnon,
and
Mr.. James Craig Smith.
on the evening OF Wednesday:
the tenth Of February,
at half after eight o'clock,
at Birmingham, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

The following invitation has been is
sued:
Miss Annie Dowdell, at home, Thurs
day, February 9Th, O'clock
Mrs. Armstead Brown. Tea"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. goth. 1923.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

SOCIAL ITEMS.
The Birmingham News Of recent date
gives an account OF an elegant social
function, a "bouFSe'' party, given by Mrs.
J. D. Moore, In compliment to Miss
Stephanie Levert and Miss Mary SeIble
Ball of Montgomery. OF the honor guests
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

nmends nd.guarantees FeminaIa. SI.oo bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

the lustrous and dressy plain black thibets,
cheviots in the fancy effects, and the smartest !
offered the of Washington. The
and single-breasted styles. The Overcoats ar
black frieze, the always wanted Oxford gray
variety of the swell and swagger belt backs, in
overplaids, checks etc, % inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
MO MATTEL what you want, it will you time and
money if you use THE STARS WANT ADS.

such the proposition of the government
of the Netherlands, recently issued to as
semble for the purpose of amending The
provisions of the existing Hague convention
with respect to hospital ships. Like all ten
tatlVe conventions, that one is Omen to
change in the light of practical experience
ana the fullest deliberation is desirable to
that end
FINALLY. you will state the President
desire and hope that the undying memories
Wmch cling around The Hague as the era
beginning in 1899 may be strengtbanad Ia,
holding the second peace conference in Thai
historic city. / am sir '''.''
Your obedient servant
JOHN HAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Virginians in Probably Fatal ouarra,

Al Roanoke, Va, Sunday evening Charles
H. flshsurne, a well-known banker stab
ped Or f. G. Lefew in front of the latter's
nome 1t Is reported Lefew's injuries will
PROBABLY prove fatal. The difficulty WAS
the outcome of Fishburne riding a motor
cycle, which boys had dubbed an ice
wagon, greatly incensing him. While out
walking Sunday evening Mr.. Fishburne be-
came enraged when Victor Hoffman. step
son of DR.. Lefew. shouted ice" He at
tackled the boy, beating him severely over
the head. and. the boy alleges, drew a.
weapon and threatened to kill him. FISH
burnes then went to DR.. Lefew's residence
called him to the door and an alterca ton
ensued. Fishburne alleges that the doctor
struck him in the face and he stabbed him.
The wound is in the breast, and he is
thought to have bled internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Guatemalan Revolution Threatened.

dispatch from MaZatian, Mexico, says:
The news that reaches Mexican west coast
ports through visitors from Guatemala is
that the republic is on the verge of another
revolution. The cause is an alleged act Of
war on the part of the republic of Saliva
dor. Gen. Salvador Toledo Is now prepar-
ing to invade Guatemala at the head of
forces furnished by the Salvadorean re-
public. President Cabrera OF Guatemala,
who owes his power to General Toledo has
turned against Toledo, who is now to be
forced in the presidency of Guatemala
through the aid of 10000 Salvadorean
troops Conditions in Guatemala are re-
ported worse than in many years. An
American dollar is worth $40 OF the cur
rency of the country. -----.,- s-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
form of suggestions for consideration by
interested governments.
Position of NeutTalS.

form of suggestions for consideration by
interested governments.
Position of Neutrals.
1.-THE three points mentioned cover a
large field. The first, especially, touching
the rights and duties of neutrals, is of uni
yersal Importance. Its rightful disposition
affects the interests and well-being of all
the world The neutral is something more
than an onlooker. His acts of omission OF
commission may have an inf1uence-indi-
rect but tangible-On a war actually In
progress; whilst on the other hand he may
suffer from the exigencies of the belliSer-
ents. 1t is this phase of warfare which
deeply concerns the world at large. Eff
forts have been made, time and again, to
formulate rules of action applicable to its
more material aspects, as In the declara-
tons of Paris AS recently as the 18th or
April of this year the Congress of the Unit
ed States adopted a resolution reading
thus:
''Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States or
America in Congress assembled, That ii Is
the sense of the Congress of the United
States that it is desirable. in the interest
of uniformity of action by the maritime
states of the world in time of war, that the
President endeavor to bring about an un-
derstanding among the principal maritime
powers with view Of Incorporation into
the permanent law of civilized nations the
principle of the exemption of all private
property at sea, not contraband of war,
from capture or destruction by belligerents.
Approved, April d, 1904
"Other matters closely affecting the rights
of neutrals are: The distinction to be made
between absolute and conditional contra
band of war, and the invfolabiity OF the
official and private correspondence Of neu.
trails.
Duties Of Neutrals.
"As for the duties of neutrals toward the
belligerent, the field is scarcely less broad.
One aspect deserves mention from the
prominence it has acquired during recent
times, namely. the treatment due to ref
ueee belligerent ships in neutral ports.
at may also be desirable to consider and
adont a procedure by which states nom
sienatory to the original acts Of The Hague
Conference may become adhering parties.
..You will explain to his excellency, the
minister of foreign affairs. that the present
overture for second conference to COM
niete the postponed work of the first con-
ference Is not designed to supersede other
calls for the consideration of special topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Tickets Conn Diimentary.
From the Chicago Herald.

Tickets good for reserved seats may be obtained
free of charge ly applying for them the Toilet
Goods Department of s. Kann, Sons & Co. One
ticket is given with every roc purchase of any OF
Nine Yale's Remedies. In order to get good
secure your tickets far In advance of the lee
ture possible It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
The Presidents Instructions.

"The President directs that you will
bring the foregoing considerations to the at
tention of the minister for foreign affairs
OF the government to which you are &C.
credited and in discreet conference with
him ascertain to what extent that govern
ment is disposed to act in the matter.
"Should his excellency invite suggestions
as To the character of the questions to be
brought before the proposed second peace
conference, you may say to him that. at
this time, 1t would seem premature to couple
the tentative invitation thus extended with
a CATEGORICAL program of subjects Of dis
cussion. 1t is only by comparison of views
that a general accord can be reached as
to the matters to be considered by the new
conference. 1t is desirable that in the FORM
nIation of a program, the distinction should
he kept clear between the matters which
belong to the province of International law
and those which are conventional as be-
tween Individual governments. The final
act of The Hague conference, dated July
% 1899. kept this distinction clearly in
sight Among the broader general ques-
tions affecting the right and justice of the
relation of sovereign states, which were
then relegated to a future conference. were:
The rights and duties Of neutrals; the in
volatility of private property In naval war
fare, and the bombardment of ports, towns
and villages by a naval force. The other
matters mentioned in the final act take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

SYNOPSIS OF NLrIle. Y ale S
Lecture.
Part /. Beauty Lecture.
Part 2. Physical Culture and Calsthenics.
Part 3. Yale Walk of Notion
Part 4. Beauty Secret Revelations.
Magnificent gowns and a special musical pro-
gram will be most enjoyable features of this
"Womanly Woman" entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
SUNK 4 TRANSPORT
KILLS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Family Troubles Result in Tragedy at
wnndstnck Wis


Rfchland Center, Wis, April Is
Henry Morrison killed his wife and
daughter at Woodstock, an inland vii
lage thirteen miles north of this city.
Morrison is about tifty-tiye years Old
and carpenter by trade. He and his
wife had Deen having trouble for sew
eral years
About two weeks ago he left home
and went to Ohio. but came back to
Richland Center last Friday and front
here went home. During the. day he
seems to have become involved in an
other quarrel with his family. As an
end to the dispute he shot his wife IN
the face.
A married daughter at home
with her8two children, one seven years
old and 1.-the other babe. She started
to run with the babe in her arms, but
her father overlook her a short dis
stance from. the house. threw her on the
ground and shot her also in the face.
He then went to the home of Matthias
Klingman, where he attempted to
shoot Mrs. klingman. claiming Mrs.
Klingman had been the cause Of a
great deal Of his trouble with his eWite.
He aimed the revolver at the woman,
but her husband strnek him witha
chair. knocking him down and then
took the pistol from him.
Morrison was arrested and brought
to Richland Center.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
RRlEF RlTs OF NEWS.

The president has sent to the sem
ate the nomination of Rowland ARM
del TO be postmaster at Staples, Mimi
Owen Mister, the novelist, is in a
Philadelphia hospital in a serious con-
dition after. an operation for appen-
dicitis.
William Haslag e Son, one of the
Oldest and most prominent grocery
houses in Pittsbnrg, has filed a volnn-
tary petition in bankruptcy
Carroll Livingston. grandson Of Gen
eral Harry Livingston and Lady
Mary" Livingston and collateral de-
scendant of the chancellor who admin
istered the oath of Office to President
George Washington, is d'aasiiS aina New
York city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
New Hampshire Democrats Hold State

Concord, n. H., April 2s.-Ulon the
assent III 44s- he Democratic state
-eenteAsiet- II Sullivan Of Manches-
ter was chosen chairman. The plat
form was presented and unanimously
adopted. II demands a revision OF the
tariff; suppression of trusts through
law art, executive action;a hall in
the march towards imperialism; re-
turn 10 simplicity, frugality and integ-
rity in administration and a thorough
investigation of the federal depart
ments by congressional authority.
-Four delegates al large We're named
fellows .-Teh ohm Mitchell ofzGgt!-
cord Jeremiah Doyle Of Nashua True
i, Norris NJ Portsmouth and Joseph F..
Chatel 1f Manchester. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
SHELLS DOMINICAN FORTS.
Latter Reply and Compel Government
Ship to Retire.


Cape Hay tier April IS The DO.
miniean government cruiser Presideiite.
has arrived here. She reports lilat
= foInsi stitite,li
10 -tttlis port -sitc stopped at Monte
Cfia1i. on the north coast Of Sant0 DO,
mingo, aiid fired several shells al the
forts, h arch rtrt ny revoiTtiortz7E.
The latter replied and Obliged the
crliisefzto zceasez the b0mballl lt.s.-
The Presidente further reported that
a lively engagement took place re-eIa.s
" al Gllayacan. with the result that
the government forces lost many men,
General Jiminez is expected 10 re-
turn TO :Salito Domingo with war ma
nitiDns- -TniSz prospect is causing The
Dominican government anxiety and led
to its declaring Monte Cfisti 70 be
blockated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
RIVER AND aARBOR BILL AsY FAIL
sENArE AND HOUSE UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT ON
TIL MEAsuR

y
Washington, April as Congress IS.
endeavnrns To dispose OF all matters
before Il SO as TO atliotun sine die. II
was for this reason lha, both haelS.s
met M II, O'clock Ihrle arc now no
Important plthlie matters pending
which are li'sels 70 prevent an ad
iournmcrt at he conclusion uf Thurs
day ! scssionsnt each house
The conference report on thc Mill
tary academy bill is the only one ~
the supply bills ycl % DC acted upoi'
Nc agIeenlenl or The riSei nl has
boz hill is eSpeetetl.
President Roosevelt may eail an eN
traordinaiy session ol the senate II
final action on the nomination u Di.
~. l) t'rum#to hr rolleetor III the port
of Charleston, S. c.. is moi taiztAii al the
present session he has considered
Will, several leading melnbt1a al the4
senate the a1yisability OF snIli aeIlon
and Il is known that some u 'hpn, ~
least, are III favor of The eXtrao6iinaiy
session.
Senator Alger With whom The piesi,
dent talked during The tlkts, said he
was in favor of remaining here llnt4l
the nominntloll Of l)E Ginn VA ~ 5s55
1lrmnd Olilps Republican senators t,.is.
steftain the same NieW. NJ
The presisIsni feels that both he and
the nppoitltee nleentitled 10 definite
action on the nomination by tho srlt
ate lt-4lias been suspended in the ain
foi. nearly tso years being rosfponeAs
from time 10 tsmc aud for yariots
reasons. t'i'um Is serving issacoileotoi#
AT Charleston, bilt Is unable. becailse
of the ilHtt. -t1f the strrat97tu take az
stione Oh his cilse, % draw his salary
a definite teciainn as tolhe calling d
an evlraordinarg session o1 the snnale
probably will befcachcd by 4 ihespicsls
dent before tho adjoulIlmaRl of tho
4IIcSnlI GnHSInn a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
ALONG TIE YALU RIVER.
WLOVO ~ e ~ y nv = Y
Forty Thousand Russians Posted at
Various Points.

81. Petersburg April 2i-==Adyices
from Muhdou indicate ihat the Rus
SLAMS have completed The concentra
tion Of their forces on The Mukdep
Liaoyang Yalu and Mukden New
chwang lines Forty thousand men
nGlllpyi ng fortified posi-! lolts along g
the Yain river and 2g,plo are posted
III Takushau. At the. head 81 Korea
bag; etat 1H-t:tit tIaEtstttta:ata Z
ened 10 make 4 landing he Russians
also occupy the banks ol he Tuner
river from tho ftHsso Korean frontier
to Lake sf;t!tstiz tt'stiktoHsatfl7,z on the
Mauchu kofE.tn frontteI,,5 fIslf the
sonIce II tlc Ya4fl hetachments of
.isHssian tata1k and llss!tatttllelzy
hold ire towns of koltHi MHst.n and
Knntlnyait af3t4gg ne river aud points
-tae--e.lAt--Gna.1t-- oi4-koEea- offering
facilities Tor landings,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
GIVEN RouslNe FAREWELL. !
Admiral sktydIoff Leaves ST. Peters.
burg for Port Arthur.


ST. Petershusg Aprsl Is Vice Ad-
mira sseis len lt4ft 81 Petersburg for
Moscaa tiililig lhe day Ills Iepar-
tlre was MAI Red s,s5scenas similar To-
thoae which ;teeoHpanlet5 the fare.
wells of the oiher commanders. There
was large crowd at the Nicholas
rnilroad station, Including Grand Duke
Alexander MIehaelovt.h, brother.tn
law oi the eInperoi Marine Minister
Avellan Vice Admiral Rojestyensky,
commander 0t the Baltic squadron,
Tafl1 ather officials. MANY ladies pre-
seiitea Tho admiral with bouquets Tho
admiral WAS splinkled with water from
the ngira0rlots pf.lns 81 st. Seraphinl,
the liernllt ot sefotf whose recent
scananizaton Vas attended BY the car
and ezafirsl, I'll
Anlilets Were also handed 70 the
admiral and liz was presented with an
ihet #eaaiaiisl4g relics dating from the
4 Ihifi GENT h es.lltll =
In. departure q She admiral'sztra
WIZ nlark7s5l ny Il grsaf 1fcfaUnstratfOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
MERELY A RUSSIAN BLUFF,
ead There Are No Submarine Boats
-Pert-Erthur.

ff5fl, = he Express cor
resp
the-&tateutcrt that the Russians have
8llIl:43.l& IlGs-sat-RoEt- -tsI+hAlt~ia-siutpiSs
a piece of huff. NOT TO be taken seri-
oH-fy.- II RHEaia has any submarines,
if1ey=ttftist F,z==5EtsH fJVF7=e
cts,s"d sinrr he war otcmm"nCet.
which is in the highest degree improb-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28

wsshirst ton, A April 22s 2 $ SEA lzea Cam
no11=tlt =flsass=AllleA tl4i.lthG
Cochran resolution for an Investigation
OF the Dalzell charge that-cocklal had
campaigned for Mckinley Tor hire
in 1886 was not a priyileged matter.
Mr.. Williams iMiss) appealed from
the decision of the chair and Mr.. Payne
moved to lay appeal on=the tabte5
Upon this the yeas and nays WeGes2ol.
dered. by IA party Vote. "a 10 rs. the.
speaker was sustained inshig gallng.
REFUSES TO ACCEPT BEoUEsT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28


ST Petershufg ApMl 2s-The ger.
efalzstatt believes that one OF the Jap
aiese- columns. While attempting to
cross the Yaln river at Turenchen sns.
tanned severe loss. owing TO unex
-peetnd sh"lltng by a Russian battery
from he opposite bank. which de-
stleScd the Japanese pontoons +
The Japanese. lie general staff says.
tried II croaS the river at six or seven
different pUasts and succeeded Al only
one point lhe staff has no further
upWs.
The crossing OF the Yalu river by
they ,Iananese fofees did not impress
the Russians Iii view OF the reports OF
the rnsnne Japanase ravarst'. These
rcl1itft# h,asttllsr more persistent at
nefsn and sansr an all round rise in
pi3ssea an the h0irse bur. SO far. there
has hat'ii no confirmation OF them ettl-
5cinlll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
ENGINEER DROPPED DEAD. !.
Boat Crashes Into a Bulkhead ane
Several People Are Hurt.

Several People Are Hurt
New York, April 2s.-As the ferry
boat America, after leaving the foot
of Grand street. Manhattan, at night,
was nearing its slip at the foot Of
Broadway, Brooklyn, with 500 passen-
gers on board /, Charles Kelly, the en-
gineer. fellsdead of apoplexy and there
was no ono in the engine room TO an
swer the pilots signal. The boat
crashed into the blllkhead, which tore
away the rail Of the starboard side M
of the boat and wrecked the ladies'
cabin. Then it careened to the other
side Of the slip and Tie rail and cabin
on the mems side were wrecked. There
was great excitement on board and sew
eral passengers We're injured. none
seriously. The steam was not shut
off until after the landing bridge had
been wrecked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
-
Fatally Wounds the Bartender.

nulptil. A A1ril=22Ss Essnragctl at being
ordered Out Of lheS Nortlland saloon
on the RoWery Frank White, IL IS
charged, sliest and fatally wounded
Jerome f, Manaige,- The bartender.
Manage is at st. Mary's hospital with
i bullet in his abdomen, while White
is locked up. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
Zchi,esec,ru ,rutsera=ot IS

--shanghat.-Api-ii1f 28z-T he G5ht.il1tze
cruiser Hai Tien.. which struck the
Ft;-,il.l ~
east of Shanghai is a total toss. The
-T+nited States -fftffzt-fs SS4.REf fgEl.z8fzs
went TO The assfstauCe" of tfI6 fiai
TIen, but her off"rfs Tor" nHH'a'it0s
The crew OF the Hal Tten We're res
sued.- There was 10 loss Of -I!ia---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28

Berlin. April 2S-It is reported from
Petersburg that all the powers
-haet.-hew acknowledged the receipt Of
a communication from the Russian
government regarding the procedure
which it intends to adopt against wire
les teIegraphy, The United States
alone accompanies the acknowledg.
ment with the observation that the
question of wireless te1egraphy cannot
be regarded as settled by the Russian
communication.
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Father and Baby Dead; Mother; and
Two Children Hurt.

Mirh--4saril- ril-=-ss VIII fliam
Francis and his baby were killed and
Mrs. Francis and two other children
baiffy hurt by splasien #of=tl ynae
mite that destroyed the Francis home
near CUrUnna Francis had quantity
Of dynamite use-in= blowing
st1frups ard placed some OF the ex,
plosiye in the oven Of the stove to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
TO ACCEPT BEo
Kenosha Mis- Methodist Missionary
Society Declines $4,000.


Society Declines $4,000.
49, Milwaukee,, a pill aS.A Journal spes
cial from Kenosha, Wis. says the trls-
tees Of the Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church have re-
fused to accept the bGuaest OF the late
Willis w. Cooper, under the terms 81
whose vii the church would probably
have received in the nei2hboriiood ot
$4,000. There ~as'a provision III The
will that they should lnake an allow
ance for the wife and daughter OF
Cooper and t-is-t though that This Is
the reason for declining
Lawrence university received a be,
quest almost as Iaf afg245-zfts-tlfat- of-tsie-
Methodist Episcopal ciini D. Eoubs IS.
now expressed among lawyers as TO
whom the church pprti1tl=&zill revert.
Cooper Ioy;tzfIisI Iiiffts-ffu--tt ttit:zlf0duSs55s
theater disaster. -
A l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-28
.uNoE & FALLING WALLS.
Two Firemcn Buried IN Debris at =
New York Blaze.

New Ynsks April rs. No rrohati1li!s
sary lcnlGn li.s li iltil'sls Y
In the ruins 81 tht 4ohn.S1 1ailes SOAP
works Ii Nest fhiftieth si.i,sasn lsliis
building MAS deslruyed by tirS. car III
the snornins Cine othei Hieina1zzs ts
caught by Ealing walls and vas taken
to Bellevue hospital seriously insured
MANY iialroW escapes N,'f'i hfttl w
the flrelnail one great source 81 dan8
ger being the frequent eyxl9lasia4l,s L
in ttlehuil llss-sllill-
age To The apaip 8afks is Estimated AT.
s $fso.ttpV frnirrl s.,t.tisis=ss'ttttfi =,
Dunbar I,oN and lMnij,Hi inpaliNalso
3Werc badly damagcd by fio fire
~ Men at.fe l,ia9ea IA wei ~, eas.ep.
the ruins bett lttsst~9 iiienleil, i they
were 's4efe5 si lied
inHiantly