davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
HEAVY FIGHTItG ON LAND
JAPANESE ARMY AND PORT AR.
THUR GARRISON ENGAGE IN
FIERCE STRUGGLE.

Chicago, May pa special to the
Daily News from Chefoo says:
While cruising inaSociety bay during
the morning the Fawan ran across "a
japanese fleet Of four cruisers and
four destroyers. The vessels were 7eys-
identity assisting some landing party
From Chinese junks in the bay it was
learned that heavy fighting is in prog
ress ashore in the neighborhood of
Port Arthur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
WIRES TO NEWCHWANG CUI
MESSAGES FOR POINTS souTH~oF
LlAoYANesR REFUSED AT ST.
PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, May 26.-Telcgrant
lie communication with Newchwang is
interrupted and private MESSAGES for
points south of Liaoyang4 are refused
here at the telegraph office. The ma
ture of the interruption with New.
chwang is not known, but the cause
for refusing messages south Of Lao
yang is the complete absorption OF the
lines for military purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
ATTACK ON
PORT ARTHUR
Eight Japanese Ships Shell Rus
sian Stronghold for
An Hour.
Japanese in Force at PitseWo and
kinchon and Ready to March
on Port Arthur.

z ps
-zihefop. May 22b.=!. portion OF the
,Tapanesc leef hombaHded PortArthnr
at II O'clock Tuesday morning The.
attack WIS Witnessed by a Frenehman
who left DaIny on the night of the
2aaalltt arriving here#alusing the=tlayH He
hat etght@large wilasslail4 =elrcled
=bef4fe he =efrtilltecz To polt-sAffhiif for
ezAaar firing hroaIsides at Intervals
OF ten minutes
Up 10 ihe time this Frenchman left
Dalny everything was quiet there, bat
an attack -oE.4tIe part OF the Japanese
WAS expected shortly. The military
and civil oi,ieitils~oi -l1atny Wore ready
tp leave Only u few civilians remain
there
The attempt made about Il fortnight
ago 10 destroy the docks and piers
at palns was not .snupessfuE and after
the receipt OF he loss 81 the Japanese
bafrteehip Ha!suse Lieutenant Gen
era! Stoessel, commander OF the mill
tary FORCES al Port Arthur. ordered
that the docks and plers-ba.- not.-Le-
stroycd
The japanese arc In force at PIT
sewo and kinclon and are ready
march down either Sitasof Tie PENN
sula towards Port Arthnr
CONVICT SHOOTS TWO GUARDS.
Ohio Prisoner Then Ends His Own
=ss== I: sistsroe.
Columbus, o., Mas 2s Frank
Green, q eanyiet III the o)rio penitensi
gtilfy IL tlaaa Henry Gearilart guard
from aMrenea county. Il dying and
Albert lIublei, another guard from
Summit county. IL Suffering severe in
Jury rs feslilt pi .lrtfagetly II the
prison about 10 y. N
The shooting was all done hy Green,
tho convict. who shot the WI sllards.
then committed suicide Green Was u
desperate character. having been sent
mp for participation III the Somerset
hank robbery Il few years age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
BARRED AT
THE FORT
Foreign Correspondents Ordered
by Russians to Remain
at Mukden.
japanese Forces Said to be Max.
ing Furious Attack on
PortArthur.

ashingtoll,=,,, seefetalzy
Of state has isea=Gfe=felloHil.ss il.ss7ca-
blegram from Ambassador Mccormick
at st. Petersburg:
81 am informed byt the foreign Office
that foreign correspondents will not be
admitted 10 the front, by order ofHthe
general commanding They lagzrea
main at Mukden or NeWchwarlg. = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

The Japanese are In force at PIT
sewo and kinchon and are ready o
march down either side OF tlle penin-
sula towards Port Arthtir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26

The minority report covered only
the contest in FRANKLIN county and the
roll was called on substituting the Ia.
nority for inc majority report. sTaa
ballot resulted yeas 800 20s3,5, nos,
$50 1885 Sd thal the minotity rcBsle+H
on credentials was mol silbstitaled To-
tho ma iorif u feDlllI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
SHOOTS TWO GUARDS.

Ohio Prisoner Then Ends His Own
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-26
DENIS NEE 7
IN OHIO
Convention to Select Delegates 10
st. Louis in Session
at Columbus.
Two.cent Railway Fare Resolu.
ton Incorporated in
the Platform.

Columbus. O., May 26. Whom th.,
Democratic state convention mel Will
lam Il. Finley, as chairman OF the state
central committee. introdncea Chair,
man Starr. Who made a Brief address.
The first demonstration Of the con.
yention was on the mention of Hearst s
name. Then followed outhnrsts as the
names of other national ant tatcleaI-
ers were mentioned by Mr. Starr
There sMas-a notable demonstration for
McClelland as the speaker cuogized
the mayor of New York at he close Of
his speech.
r. 3. Anderson of Wapakoneta pre-
sented the majority report on creaeiie
tials, seating the 20S conservative con-
testants. signed Try eighteen OF the
stWenty-ole members OF the committee.
v. " Lcas of Delaware presented a
minority report, signed by hIce mem.
5bers Of the committee, sealing the
-thirty-fye radical delegates from.
Franklin county instead ct the 0on
Seryal ives
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11

The Emperor Of Austria has confer
red nobility on the brothers Edmund,
Vilmos, Lasslo and Aladar Gutmann de
Gelse. The firm of S. II. Gutmann, to
which they belong, has for over a cen
tury taken distinguished part in the
economic life of Hungary. Baron Ed
mund Gutmann possesses the Order Of
the Iron Crown and is a Knight of the
French Legion Of Honor: Baron VilmOs
Gutmann who is Royal Councillor, is
the head of many commercial bodies.
president Of the Jewish community Of
Nagykanizsa and vice president of the
Hungarian Jewish COnsistory
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11

There are seventy-twO pupils in the
agricultural school maintained by the
Jewish colonization association at its es-
tate Slobodka Leshna, in Galicia.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11
FOREIGN

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
The diet Of the Austrian Province of
Styria has Jew amongst it's members.
DR.. Oscar Minkowski has been ap-
pointed president Of the newly founded
clinic for practical medicine in Cologne.
A donation of $1,000 ($25,OOO) has
been promised toward the foundation OF
a Jewish college in Melbourne, Australia.
Mr. Robert Nathan, of the Indian
civil service, has been appointed private
secretary to Lord Curzon, vicerOy of
India.
The Alliance Israelite Universelle has
sent 10000 francs in aid of the dis
tressed Jews of Odessa. This is in addi-
ton to previous gift.
The king of Roumania has conferred a
knighthood on Chief Rabbi Tauber of
Bucharest, in recognition of his services
in the furtherance of science and educa-
ton.
The death is announced in the nine
tieth year of his age, of Alphonse Har-
tog, for nearly seventy years famous in
London as a teacher of French, German
and Hebrew.
The Jewish Historical Society of Eng
land will hold the inaugural meeting of
the present session next Wednesday. Mr..
Israel Abrahams will then deliver his
presidential address.
Mr. II. Libermann has been elected
mayor of CapetOwn. He is the first jew
isli mayor of Capetown and in the South
African colonies, and has always taken
great interest in Jewish communal work.
The name of Lieutenant BendiX, who
volunteered in the war against the Her.
erc in German Southwest Africa and
was killed, has been engraved on the war
memorial for soldiers killed in his ma
tive town of Dulmen.
Herman Trier has been reelected for
the third term as speaker of the Danish
House Of Representatives. He has
served in this capacity two terms before,
and is now in his sixtieth year. He is
also president of the board of aldermen
OF Copenhagen, and has won universal
respect both by his political activity as
well as in his professional life as pro-
fessor of ancient languages in a Copen-
hagen gymnasium"
A retired high-school professor, DR..
Robert Freise, died recently at Elbing,
in his eighty eighth year. In his will he
left his fortune, amounting to $4,000
marks, to the city, from the interest Of
which poor children should be clothed in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05
Snsiana's 8nnf tn ct. soais

Die .0unH.Surp", tusl&s NIT Der
Guswabl Der @emdlbe ISnbianaer
3anflsr uno 2hnhlerinaen fur bic
ct. 2ouiisr Msltausfsluns bsFGdf.
iigt III unb aus ben 0erret :. Otis
Moams, z. 9. Stsele, Wm. Goriptb,
3. q. Bunbp. Otto Start unb q. 9.
@ruelIe 3u'ummenasisbt 1T, bate Biz
seftern 81 folder gilbsr, tteils Oelse'
mdlbe, tbeils Nquurelle, auserlefsn unb
lieb bieieIben bur@ 9lciI gIeyanOer, 81
eretdr ber Weltnushsqunes.@ ommii.
iOn fir 1920 psrfi@srn. Der @e.
lnmmttperth Der 81 WiIcer tuirb auf
$40. 900 gei&dbt.
ginnen @o@enfriff bont bic Surp
nod msbr iol9sr 2uniwsrte auserleisn
81 baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05
0es Bif&of's 9nno bereiftet.

giner Der 3uei tpertbbo1en 6unbe
bes gii&Ofs Gruncis, III ben S&urien
aum Opfsr sefolen, tuel&s In Der leb.
ten 3eit In bieiaer StaOt cine ansabl
6unbe persiftet buben. Der 0uuO
bate auf benz 6eitenueg an Der Weu
Seriep Str., 5wii&en 16. unb II.
Ctr, Elm Stid Gieii& ssfunOsn unb
mar balo nod benz @enufe bssielben
perenoet. Das Gleii9 mar pergiftet
QetueIeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05

ausrIaubntbi&ei n e.
Robert W. Qnmb, HpppeI. 6rame
Wotnbnus, 2021 Nihlaub, $500. =
Warp gIFgbe. Grame-p or&. 1902 6.
Wetibian, $3.50. = Sotn q. @isIer,
Grome.e tcrsrautn, 1919 @riobt Str,
800. - 3. 2ajerus. 1adofen, JQi.
nois unb McQean place, $500. -
George @ids, Grauue'G Cottage, juii&en
Rem Dost unb wermonts In @ani Aue.,
$500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05
nnion Der gtbrlsnte.

Cine OorIdufise Union elmer ansubI
GubrIeute Der etubt III OrsaniRrt more
ben unD In ben nd&Hen Hagen uIro
BON Der griberI&uft Der GubrIeuie elm
Charter psrIangt iuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05
Mt. Sadion : eanatorimut her
famtt.

Ssrrp 0aa bat bus mount SudIOn.
Sanatorium an Sobn 2auIer r~ertauft.
Der 2dufer tpirb bafielbe berer0bern
utlb nit pislen tpeiterei Accommodation
nen berieber laRen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05


Die &oreoner eraGblen bon benz llrs
lprung Der Dpnaitie ibrer 9errfder
tplgenbe 2esenbs: Die Gdporitin bes
&onigs elmer propin5 i'm Norben Gbi>
mas ging aim ufer zines GIuFes fpas
5iersn. Da bemerite lie pl0slih sinen
biden Rebel, Der baIb bic Sorm zines
Gis aHnobrl, unb aus bieiem 81 iab
iie eth Rinb beraustommen. bas fe benz
RSnig, ibrem Germ, bradte. Der
fpiithenbe "1nig aber iparf bas arrns
2inb ben Shneinen gum Irab BIN;
bieje pflesten es jebod f~orgfdltis unb
gaben ibm 5u efen, Itatt es az pers
fhlingen. 9lIs Der R0nia bas fab. mar
er eritaunt unb lieb bas 4inb in ben
palaft bringen unb nannte es r2iht
bes 81 tens.S Der Rnabe tpud)s bsron
unb purbe Elm tiidtiger Gdiibe; aber
teinen un~beiiGnbigen HefHiiber pddte
balb bic GiferfuHt, unb er periasts i'm,
Der Glii9tling fam an ben Ualuflub;
nahbem CT einen Ffeil ms Wafer gez
tporfen bate. taudten bic Slide fpfori
81 .E%aufenben auf unb biIbeten nit
ibrem 4Srpsr cine Bride, bic CT iiber-
f4reiten tonrte, 70 bab CT ana anbere
ufer gelangte. BORT fanb hus .Qiht
bes Oitens" elm liebsnspiirbises bolt.
bas Jpn gum R0nig tpdblte.
Dur9 BITE TrodenIeguna
beS 3upberiees in 6o1anb ion benz
wleere Gonb 5ur Mn5kblung bon
100000 Menfden sntriHsn fperbsn.
Die Trodenlesung fou elm % Meilen
LANCER Dei9 erm0slidsn, Der $76,0OO,=
900 toiten tpirb. Das getpaltige Wert
foa tn 33 Sobren pOlenbet fem.
Mus Der ttt4ten Mbfrrs
birbarteit bes Salts err
eibt ii9, bab man bic Oiingung nit
RuIifaIoen 10 friib iuie m0sIih pors
nebmen fol, i'm friibeiten Gribiahre.
ober better nod i'm 9erbite. unb bub
man bas Sala tief nnterpfliigsn foa.
SnpemftIbtn WaBe,-o
tpirb aus Minneiota beri&tet = tpie
bic 2dlte ben aoblenporratb perrinz
CERT, bat lie alt9 ben Worratb an Mil9
perrinsert. mas bic perbGdtise blaue
Harbe bieIes @etrGnts In ben 2ofs
hGuiern erfIdren mag. Den Mnsaben
bes ffdatli&en Nabrunesmittef : Cons
miHdrs Sufolae bat bic 2ieferuns bon
Mild in ben Moltereien bes Gtaate5
infolae bes anhaltenb falten Metters
I'm % proaent abgenommen. gS itebt
foqar au befirhten, bab bic Rihe i'm
Triibiabr niht ben eep1bnlihen Be-
trag an Mifa Iisfern tperben. unb ftebt
nffo aud I'm Gommer Elm MilHmdrs
oef in MusfAt. Mus benz fiiblihen
She'll bes Staates ipirb sbenfaIB cine
arobe Mbnabme Der Mil4lieferung Bee
rihtet, unb foIen einige Moltereien
bsabfi9tiaen. tpegen Mansels ben Be-
frieb tembordr dafsugeben. Dieter
Nsriht III aber fehr notwithstanding ets
jpas iibertrieben. ba biele. Moltereien
pft mG6rsnb Der taIteiten Moden 5us
{Mf;e6pu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05
Indianapolis & Dincennes q.

0atro & 8iusen Grpr tdsN& Z 20Tm epensr & 8ebtrb Ne, tdI. 8 45Etu
|Ninsnnes Gspreb tdeI...... 8 50Rm Dineennes espreb tdeHd. 10 soum
epeuesr 4 8eOforb We, tdeI. 4 45gfm Cairo erpreb tdeI9 ........e 16Rp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05

Aniunn
Gaifern gypreb, tdeIi9 s.. 8 2osn.
gaep BORT @spreb tdeIi@ 8 d 8 50um
S&neuer grtreb tdeIi@ -. 7 55wm
Serre &aute Citing Dec tdeI 1025wm
8epftone GSpreb tdsIi@ d b 2 5oNm
atlantic grpret tdglt& -. 4 46Nm
5beN D 9irniteb tdeIid sd b 8 s0sm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05

Qbgune
@orlb's Gair gsp., idsI 8. ~ 25wm
est Souls ytHs roeli4 s&db 7 008m
ct 4euiS GEpreb. 7 26aSul
ct 2ouis gypreb tdsI d b IL 15gsm
@efsrn expreb tdeIi& g.. 8 S0gam
& s & Gffnebam Dee tdsIi& 4 00sfm
6at WaiI, tdsIi&. 8 s5sfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05

- Die beifs 5 CENT Giearre In
Der etabt, Mu&o's .2b~nsfenptu~:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05
&ttPnbahn Tabrplan.
GlspelanO. Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. lou,s ae,,u
ign gIsbsIant OiDifis4

Rem gort espres tdst&. -. 4 4O8m Union @tS 4esom tdsl -. q asgm
4ennsie q 1twagns Qp p. 7 ooVm Sort Bapne & Ell espus 10 sogm
y 3 & . 0tm tdeHd Sd. s 00Rm Soutbweanu ato tai So II sogu
aeuncie & st Bapne nr Con 8 Oogm ct 9ouis 9tb tai ST.. 3 l0Qm
@lsplane eyprsb =. IL 00Dm Rem BORT Gypreb tiala. -. 6 45Rm
q O q Sm, tas! ds.... 2 t5gm . Union er& anbefo ngsp 8 l5ym
Union @Mp Nee tsI ...... 4 Arm gu 0ort Cts tasI s.....s.l1 46Qr
sniderbndsr ep tdsa& d &s 8 25nua
q. 8suts Dtbtftou.
"The v0or1es Fair Eouesv
8 ssa sSs,s gsa s .t si / / !. . /, , iSsm Zen s sss:. s sEsss.s tassI's e.. . sosg
~ Souts Sn t0elt@ pds. 8 26ym Watn 4 & &oute dee 49,. 10 35Hm
Sers $ents & seatn 9se:. 5 ocsm r. Bottom sm tsI pds 2 5oar
VI 9nuis grpreb tdI s.. IL 05Bm &nideboder sb tdsa& & q 8 l0em
gtnetnnatt Otbifton.
Gin & 2ons aa4hsPrsb teIs 8 46gm Cincinnati dec tdg aug Comic 25gn
CT 0ous & Gin ga&tss to 1 sogm Cite & ct 9 espr5 to ds& PHI zosp
Cincinnati Up eOnnt auss. 7 45gm Chicago 9sus 4 ct aeSpnbll 4o8s
ssa:isssti 8 S espssi, tasi p s. SSvm Cine easst I 81 sas S &C. sss Con- Con. 8 8 5ss@
youte 3 @Spreb. ......... 3 s5Nm Cine Snb o. t9 gpr to 8 IL 40an
cincinnati 4cconn. -. -. 4 00Wm Ghe & 0ou Nadterbre6 Ia IL 50Rn
Cine & Bsfb 8 Ste ds&p 9 soWm
Gbieaeo Ntbtfion.
s ssasssss s 9ss9 "". ... : oOgm Gin: xa$:spsst, tasI So. 8 scgn
sSisss s& b es::s ss' . 3 4 1 { ?. : 5 soSm Cine %j Ssa e,ssa taI p d.. : : s sSsS
sSssassa as asisS tasi Is io s & s Z sai S'i s 3. d & D.. 3 8 ss 6
Rt&tsan Dtbtfiou.
Benton 3arbor espreb. 49,. 7 0OBm glttart Neeom nur eonutaes 9 abgm
YQi@isan waaiI eTpreb p. IL s0Bm cIfbart eypreb. ......l 10 s0Wm
eltpart acc fasn@ '....... 4 4bytm Benton &orbor esprsb p.... Q 55am
1tt@t8dn C1SS6. 8 1bHw
Reorta Dtbtfion-psHIi&
gsoHa eyprst, & matI. -. 7 2tgm columbus L esne ep teI 8 8 sogu
champaign Gaea 80. 1io1m rs 1 Utio Special 800. > 4sau
Psora essrsb tdsl& 8 eli 55xm @soHa eGpxt tasIi& p & d 8 os&u
%seria V~itiion-6HIi4.
Columbus eSpreb tdeI.. 80. 8 oogm 8snn aecom.. -. :. :. i. 10 O0Su
Ohio @pedal tdsI d p.... 8 0Osem Columbus espreb tdsI DIP. IL 4own
ebnn @eecm. ............ 8 16Rm Columbus Qrprb tdeI S.. 10 S0Ru
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-05
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Ghtcago d ST. louts R'v.
uhionaboIt 0ibifion.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Ghtcago d 81. louis Hv.
SnbtanapoIts Dtbifton
eaTsrn espsst tasas sd ;. 8 1 sSs% Ct aous Gin tasu4 $ d b.. 8 81
Columbus Geeom tdoI. 49,. 7 SODm 0imiteb g9aiI tasA& 49,. 8 4ogn
Rem BORT gspub tde 3d.. 8 10gm ct 3ouis ggpr tdI d & ID IL 10Rm
Columbus Mecom ........ / lORn SnbianaboHs Nccom $3.50. IL 4osm
&eDfone gSpreb tdeI d & sb 8 o5Nm g8eRern Grpre6 tdeI . d 49,. 3 20Hx
atlantic @Spreb tdgH& -. Z O00m Nimmt tene YaFaeicrt tg- 8 s0sQm
81 D Sim iagi& 8 BIZ. 8 5o1m WOrIS 8air erp tasa4 5 III 5ssm
@btea8o D%ibifion.
2ouisbiue & Gic GSp teIp d IL S5wm Gbie & 3ou 8 erpr tdsi& s 8 aoBm
su & eii 5 DIR itasikh&4 III 5ogm sic I aou 8spr 1tasH$ p b s4oRu
HsntsbtIIs Otbifion.
Chicago & 0ousb Cpl tdels 8 40Bm 3ouisb & aeabton Gee tdI 10 1opm
Bits & sOu 8 8 tdgI 49,. 7 oogm Sou 4 Gtts 9S tSgl p b. IL sogm
scuisS & geasNsn assom.: 9 o5gm sSuiss & 4tHsb 8 stasi@ 8 9 s5xm
Chicago & ecu tdeH& pb s 56slm gRabtfon Aeeonrm eonntaes 8 1bTm
weabtfon Aeeom tdgl...... 8 65Rm 9u & @H6 GSpr. tdgH&s II. 80 R@
3outsbtae @ceom tdsl 80. 8 45Nm
UdnodIid Eimt.
Ubgang Nniuntt
|N6orlbs 0air eSp, iGl 8. IL 25Wm GaFern @gpreb, tdeH4 s.. s 20&n.
ct 9ouis yMa raehA 8 4 db Z 0OBm Rem BORT espreb tdeHa 8 d 8 50gm
ct 2euis gEpreb 80. 7 95Wm e&neuer gstrsb td8H& -. 7 55wm
ct Qouie Gypreb tdl d 9 b IL 15Rn Serre Gdue Citing Nx tdsI 10 25Wm
NBefun expreb tdei& ds.. 8 SONm 8epFone GSpreb tdgIi@ s b 2 5oRm
& s & gffnsban dec tdsE@ 4 00Rm atlantic grpret tden& -. 4 45Nm
0aF aeaiI, tdsi& :. 8 s5Rm 9beN D 2imteb tdeAd sd b 8 SoRm
Indianapolis & pincennes 3. &.
Cairo Il Bineen grpr td9H& Z 20Bm Speneer& 1ebferb A, t@I. 8 46Bm
1ineennes gspreb tdel...... 8 50Nm Dinwnnes gspreb tdeHd. 10 s0uu
&teucer e 4ebforb We, t6aI. 4 l5Vm Cairo Grbre6 tdQH& $50. g. 16Rtu
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Fourth of July Committee.

The committee appointed by Mayor
Schmitz to take charge of the Fourth
of July celebration this year met yes
terday in the Mayors office. Organi-
zation was effected by the election of
Supervisor Boxton as chairman and
George w. Edwards secretary. The
committee adjourned to meet in the
same place next Monday evening at 5
o'clock, when Chairman Boxton will
announce his selections for the vari-
Gus subcommittee. Headquarters
will in all likelihood be secured at the
California Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
MILLIONAIRE
DODCES POLICE
Reginald Vanderbilt De-
feats Efforts of Law Of
ficers to Serve a Summons
NEEDED AS A WITNESS
Detectives Guard Home of
Nelson's Where He Is Sup
posed to Be in Hiding

NEW YORK, June 11.-Believing that
Reginald Vanderbilt, upon whom rep
resentatives of the District Attorneys
office for several months have unsuc-
cessfully endeavored to serve a subpoena
compelling him to appear as witness
In criminal proceedings against Rich
ard A. Garfield, is in this city, detec-
tives have been stationed around the
Nelson residence on Fifth avenue since
last evening.
When it was reported yesterday that
young Vanderbilt had suddenly left
Philadelphia, where he had been for
several weeks, a thorough search of the
places in this city frequently visited by
him was begun by a detective armed
with a subpoena. After a careful but
fruitless search the detective evidently
the city, was at the residence of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Nelson, on Fifth
avenue. and an all-night vigil in the
vicinity Of the mansion was begun.
Nothing developed during the night,
but to-day the detectives succeeded in
slipping into the house past a maid
while the latter was picking up the
morning papers at the door. A moment
later, however. the detective is said to
have met determined opposition in the
form Of another servant, who demand
ed the intruder's business.
When the detective replied that he
desired to see Vanderbilt he was In
formed that Vanderbilt was not in the
house. The detective was ordered from
the premises by the negro, and on leav-
ing again took up his station on the
opposite side of the street. Later Sec
Ond attempt was made by two detec-
tives to enter the house. A butler an
swered the bell, but when asked If Reg
inald Vanderbilt was in promptly
slammed the door.
The proceedings in which Wander
bilt's testimony is desired were brought
against Richard A. Garfield by the
District Attorney in an endeavor to
show that Garfield was the proprietor
of gambling-house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Park Band Concert.

The following musical programme
will be rendered at Golden Gate Park
to-day: ''Star-Spangled Banner" ma
tional anthem of the United States;
march, "A Bit O. Blarney" (HelO (;
overture. "Mirilla" (Gounod); waltz.
promenade" (GungD; duet for flute
and horn, "Serenade" CTitD, Signor A.
Lombardo and E. Schlott; grand fan
tasia, "Walkure" CWagner); over
ture. Poet and Peasant" (Suppe) !;
waltz. Follow the Crowd on Sunday
armstrong;; "Panamericana" (Victor
Herbert); song, 1.-The Sword of Bunker
HilI' Calvert; selection, Prince of
Pilsen Gauders).
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Noe; lot 65x115 and flats at 1868 Capp
street, north Of Twenty-s1xth; south
west corner of Twentieth street and
Potrero avenue, 26x100. with stores, liv-
ing-rooms, fat and stable; lot 25x1oo
and cottage at 2209 Pine street, west of
Webster; eleven building lots on the
south side of Mission street, beginning
at the southeast corner or Russia ave-
nue., and three building lots at or near
the southeast corner OF McAllister
street and Masonic avenue.
G. H. Umbsen & Co. will hold an
auction on Monday, June 20, and will
offer for sale these properties: The
northwest corner of Bryant and Eighth
streets, 50xS5. with two stores and four
flats, belonging to the estate of John
.O'Keefe, with $50 acres OF the Rancho
Las Juntas in Contra Costa County;
premises at 2119A-B Howard street;
flats at 324. 326 and S261s Shotwell
street; premises at Morris avenue;
1877 Harrison street; foreclosure of the
property at 1872 Pacific street; lot and
cottage at 1904 Eighteenth street; lot
and dwelling at 406 Thirtieth street;
ranch of 3S5 acres near Livermore at
Easton, Eldridge & Co. announce an
auction sale on Saturday, June %, of
the property of the Fruitvale Addition,
adjacent to the Fruitvale station. The
Fruitvale Addition comprises about 300
large subdivisions, averaging 50x150
feet. and are offered on credit terms
of one-fourth cash and the balance in
three equal payments of six, twelve and
eighteen months. With the facilities
of the half hourly trains of the South
ern Pacific and the rapid transit by the
Haywards electric railway and also the
proposed extension of the Key Route
from Sixteenth street across and
through this portion of Alameda Coun-
ty, great stimulus has been given to
this vicinity. AS the Fruitvale Addi-
ton is the first public offering along the
line of the proposed Key electric line,
it promises well for a successful sale
The property has been surveyed,
streets opened and every preparation
made that impending purchasers may
select their individual lots to the best
advantage.