davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03
THE CITY
See Jones-W. G. Jones.
Fresh dairy butter at Peter

zee JOQeS-W. ~. Jones.
Fresh dairy butter at Peter
son s.
w. e. Cassler went to Lakeport
this morning on business for the
state.
More powerful then Svengali's
hypnotic power is Marks Lung
Balsam.
........A A, &c, Mclean went to Black
duck last night on business for
Martin Bros. S.
Ted Smitn,who has been quite
ID Of lagrippe is reported as I'm
proving today.
e. M. Stanton, the well known
Cass Lake attorney, was in the
city last evening.
J. r. Gibbons went to st. Paul
this morning on business for the
Townsite company.
We are in business for your
health. Be convinced by using
Marks Lung Balsam.
George Young expects to leave
this week for a visit at his old
home at Eagle Bend.
G. e. Albrandt was at Black
duck last night in the interests
Of the Bemidji Steam laundry.
G. 0. Estby, of Blackjack, was
in the city last night returning
from his former home at Crooks
ton.
Master John Mcdonald is
home from Fenstrike, where he
has been visiting his uncle Rus
sci Bennington.
The Minnesota & international
passenger was delayed thirty-fve
minutes this morning as result
of the inclement weather.
The Ladies society Of the
Presbyterian church will serve
supper at the church from six to
eight o'clock this evening.
N. O. Dahl, of Blackjack, Was
in the city last night returning
from Crookston, where he had
spent a week visiting relatives. Z
Carpenters have begun the
work of repairing the Moose
Brewing Co. S cold storage ware
house, badly damaged by fire
some time ago.
Gustave Miller, a well known
homesteader from Kelliher, is IN
town today. Mr.. Miller brought
down a fine large female timber
wolf which he killed near his
home.
Nero fddled while Rome
burned. We cannot believe that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure cough when it
is so easy to get Marks Lung
Balsam.
E. M. Anderson, one of the
settlers up in the Big Fork coun.
try, is in the city today visiting
with j.. Peterson. Their home
steads in the Big Fork join one
another.
DR.. Bolkom, Of Minneapolis,
will be at the Markham hotel
Saturday, February 6, and Sun
day, February Z, until 2:3O P m.
See announcement elsewhere on
this page.
Frank Richards, who has been
in charge of the Red Lake Trans
portation Co. s store, went to
Minneapolis this morning. The
company expects to close out it's
stock and leave Bemidji in about
two weeks more.
Angus Cameron, the popular
travelling salesman, is in Bemidj j
todaylfor the first time since De
cember in the interests of the
Giant Horseshoe Grip Go. Mr..
Cameron has been on a vacation
spent with friends in Wisconsin
and at his old home in Michigan.
George LaTullippe, Of Crooks
ton, who recently purchased an
interest in the Peerless steam
laundry in this city, arrived yes
terday to assume his interests.
Considerable money has been
put into the plant and Mr.. La
Tulifpe will be aggressive for
business from this time on.
W. j. Hilligoss, special agent
of the GreatpNorthern Land De
partment who has been in the
city for several days, went to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

Mr.. Gill returned from a three
weeks visit at the Twin Cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03
z- 3.-----l--l
Young Men.
Consultation and
Examination Free

Suffering from organic weakness.
nervous debility. lost manhood, un-
natural emissions and discharges re-
sultng from early follies and youthful
errors, causing pimples, dizziness. de-
spondency, pain in back or legs,
dreams. NERVOUSNESS, deranged stom-
Itch, tired and WORKOUT feeling lack
OF ambition, unftness for marriage,
business or study; in its last stages
causing dependency, insanity, and
suicide
\ cloudy urine or a sediment on
standing may mean n constant drain
upon your vitality. This hidden loss
may produce disease of any organ OF
the body.
Every man who has violated ma
lures laws or who has any symptoms
OF above diseases or who municipalities
marriage and suspects some defect,
should consult the doctor mt once.
Don't wait until you become physi-
cal and moral wreck.
The Doctor treats successfully dis
eases of eye. and ear, nose and
throat, stomach and liver, heart and
lungs, Kidneys and bladder, skin and
| blood, nervous system. Cancers and
tumors; badness, If the hair root has
not been destroyed.
Small, weak organs enlarged and
strengthened, Surgical operations and
ray examinations when necessary
and glasses fitted when needed.
YES it TO themselves, their families, and
!, courtesy and attention Is given every
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

J. G. Thompson, of Blackjack,
was transactirg business in Be
midi today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

One Of the largest attendances
OF the present winter was present
at the regular meeting of the
knights of Pythias lodge last
evening when the third degree
was conferred. After the work
had been concluded a lunch was
served and all present pro-
nounced the session one of the
most enjoyable the Knights have
had this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03
Pale Weak Women.

WHY are there so many Sem-invalid Sutfe
women? Simply because their cases nervous
are neglected or not understood. No natural
member of the human family is 50 sulting
neglected rs woman, and 30 pa errors,
cent OF unmarried % per cent. OF the slpontel
married women are suffering from dreams
some form of female tfosh1e.@ HOW ;ch, til
many of you have been treated for OF ann
dyspepsia, palptation of the heart, bushes
neuralgia, chronic cough, constipation, causing
burning urine. back ache ete,-wlth suicide.
only temporary relief? \ oil
In 80 per cent, of such cases the standin
trouble is with the womb ana It's ao- upon y
.pendages, and the other organs are may pr
affected through the reflex nervous the boz
system. Ever:
Do not be discouraged, no matter lures /
how bad your case Every case of OF aboy
lis kind can be permanently cured. marria:
Why go on dragging out Il miserable should
existence when health (nll there is to Don't
this life) is within your reach? - cal and
Take Care Of the Eyes.
eases
,'e"N :! ~ -, ~ throat,
''',i Nloss -. lungs,
- - blood,
= tninors
eyes to see as we'll rs ever Take no ~,
chances with cheap ones. CO..,
Ears. strengt
Running ears, sore ears, noise in X ray
ears, etc, cured and 81;
Every afflicted man and woman owes II to
the future generation to get cured.
Absolute privacy, tie utmost care, courtes
case CONSULTATION FREE.
DR.. BOLKC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

Don't miss the skirt sale at
The Berman Emporium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

Before buying a skirt 60 to
The=Bermaa Emporium. They
carry the most select and. up.to-
date line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

W. j. Hilligoss, special agent
of the GreabsNorthern Land De-
partment who has been in the
city for several days, went to
North Dakota last night. Mr..
Hilligoss had been looking after
tress passes on the 6. N. lands
near Wilton. replevined about
fifty cords of wood and sold it
back to the tresspassers-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

George aTullippe, of Crooks
ton, who recently purchased an
interest in the Peerless steam
laundry in this city arrived yes
terday to assume his interests.
Considerable money has been
put into the plant and Mr.. La
Tulifpe will be aggressive for
business from this time on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-03

j. NJ. GfubeF. Wn0VeTy TecenG7
ly resigned as superir tendent of
the western division of the Rock
Island, has been appointed gen
eral superintendent of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters at
Omaha. Mr.. Gruber was with
the Great Northern for years
and is,eonsidered one of the best
railroad men in the west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
SECOND PRIMARY WILL BE
HELD IN FLORIDA TO-DAY,
Great Interest Throughout the state
in the Result.

in the Result.
Tallahassee, Fla, June 6.--The sec
ond Florida Democratic primary will
be held throughout the state to-mor-
row to decide several nominations left
undecided by the first primary, May
10.
Under the Florida primary Law, where
there are three or more candidates
for any office, and none of them has
a majority of the votes cast at the
first primary, second primary must
be held at which the two candidates
receiving the highest vote are the
candidates. The principal contests to-
morrow will he between Congressman
r. w. Davis and Capt. N. B. Brow
ard for the governorship; between Sem
ator James p. Taliaferro, and John
IN. Stockton of Jacksonville, for the
United States senatorship, and in the
Second Congressional district between
Frank Clark of Lake City and ]. M.
Barrs, city attorney for Jacksonville,
representative in Congress.
There is much excitement through
the state over the results. There is
no doubt of the election of Senator
Taliaferro and but little Of the elec-
ton Of Congressman Davis as gover-
nor. The other nominations are more
or less uncertain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
GUATEMALAN ANTS
ARE TO BE CL0NlZED
Cook is Bringing His Discovery to
the Cotton Fields.

COOK IL bringing HIS DiscOVery 10
the Cotton Fields.
Washington, June 6.-The Depart
lnent of Agriculture has been advised
that Dr. Cook. who has discovered in
Guatemala an ant that is fierce enc
my of the boil weevil has started by
the overland route from Guatemala for
the cotton fields. carrying colonies of
ants, with which experiments will be
made in the weeyil-ravaged sections.
If these experiments prove IS sGc-
cessful as is expected by ;he derart-
ment the ant colonies win be imported
in a wholesale manner.
DR.. L. o. Howard. the chief ento-
n1ologist of the department. has re-
ceived report from mis- experts in
Texas regarding the reported Giscov-
cry in Bexar county of an ant that de-
stroys the weevil. The report says
that the ant mentioned is The common
Texas ant. and that nothing unusual
has been developed by the Investigation
into the matter. II suggests that the
weeViis had been feeding and Deposit
ing eggs on the plants ie.t over from
last season. and that many OF The fe-
males. which had died and had fallen.
were eaten by the ants. and adds that
as the extreme dry weather had re-
duced the number OF plant lice on the
cotton. the ants. thus deprived Of their
natural food merely took advantage of
the opportunity TO feed on the weovils.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
KUROPATKIN DESCRIBES
A FIGHT TO THE CAR.

st. Petersburg, June 6.-Gen. Kuro-
der date of June 4, giving particulars
of the affair near Wafengkau station,
May 80, in which the Russian losses
are given as two officers wounded. three
men killed and forty-two wounded.
Gen. Kuropatkin says one Japanese
squadron was almost entirely destroy
ed and another forced back, after suf-
fering considerable loss. Gen. Kuro-
patl1in gives this account of the fight,
in which Col. Strakoff was killed:
"Our Cossacks were fired upon by
Japanese infantry, occupying a forti-
fed position on the nights near the
village of Rhotsiaputza, eighteen miles
from Feng Wang Cheng At the out
set the Japanese attempted to advance
across the valley OF Koaulindzypho,
but were stopped by an accurate fire
from our field guns, which the Co.'S
sacks Nhad succeeded in bringing into
position.
The Co5sacks dismounted, and with
the aid of reinforcements and the fire
of two guns forced the Japanese to
abandon their position and retire un-
der cover of their supports. The en-
gagement lasted from p IN. until s
p. m.
"On the Japanese side six companies
took part four having arrived as re-
Inducements. The intrenchments of the
enemy were. well constructed and per-
fectly masked.
Our cavalry worked the guns adj
mirably. Their fire contributed princi-
pally to our success. Our losses were
the gallant Cossack chief. Starkoff, kill
ed two officers slightly wounded and
two bruised. The Japanese losses were
not ascertained, except that they were
larger than ours.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
SHE MARRIED A DUKE;
NOW COMES DIVORCE.
Daughter of Levi p. Morton Does
Not Get Along With Duke of Va
Icncay.

Daughter of Levi p. Morton Does
Not Get Along with Duke of Va
Icncay.
Paris, June 6.-In consequence of diff
ferences between the Duke and Ouch
ess of valencay, steps have been
taken to dissolve the marriage. The
Duchess was Helen Morton. a daugh-
ter of Levi F. Morton of New York.
1t is learned in authoritative quar-
ters tonight that the Dukes mother,
having asked the sanction OF the Pope
for an annulment on the ground that
the marriage had been without issue
the Duchess has applied to the civil
courts for a legal dissolution, the
grounds being withheld for the pres
ent.
The Duke, who is a scion of the an
cient and princely house of Talleyrand-
sagan, is at his magnificent chateau
on the Loire. The Duchess is in Paris
at the family residence adjacent to
the Boulevard st. Germain. She is
in constant communication with her
father, who has been here for some
time.
Close friends have long realized that
an estrangement had taken place. for
the Duke stayed continually at his
chateau while the Duchess remained
in Paris.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
DEATH DEALT BY INTERNAL MACHINE
FIRED in A COLORADO STATION
All Save Two the Twelve Killed and Seven Wounded Were Non Union Men
of the Fndky Mine
Terrible Results Followed the Explosion Which Was Caused
Four Hundred Feet Away Who Pulled Wire That Fired
vover, Conclusion Exploding the Dynamite.

Cripple Creek. Col. June 6.-Twelve
men were killed and seven were Sc
verely wounded to-day by the explosion
of an internal. machine at the railroad
station in Independence.
Eleven were killed outright. beins
blown to pieces. and one died later from
his wounds.
All the killed and injured, with the
exception of two men from the Dead
wood mine, were non-union miners en-
ployed on the night shift of The Findley
mine.
The Internal machine with which the
murder was committed consisted of a
quantity of dynamite, probably 300
pounds. a loaded revolver and a long,
fine, steel wire attached to the trigger.
The revolver was fastened so that the
pulling of the trigger woulI not draw
it away. The wire ran from under
the station platform to the cribbing
of the Delmonico property, about 400
feet away. where its end was fastened
to a rung Of a chair. The dynamite
was placed close to the muzzle of the
revolver, which was discharged by pull
ing the wire. The ball from the revol-
yer and the resultant conclusion .ex-
ploded the dynamite.
Saw Man Running Away.
A. man was seen running down the
hill from the Delmonico property after
the explosion. The Victor Troops, who
were ordered out by Mayor French,
were so stationed, as to keep people
from passing over the path taken by
this man, and bloodhounds were sent
from Canyon City and Trinidad to
trail the assassin.
The internal machine used to-day
was similar to the one exploded in the
Vindicator mine. on Nov. 21, 1903, kill
ing two men.
The. men quit work at 2 o'clock this
morning and were waiting to board a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07

Mine Owners Association was making
a shot address and in conclusion said:
Il want to hear what the bows in the
mines have go to say about this trou-
ble." referring to the Independence dis
aster.
William Hoskins. union miner
from Goldfeld, threw up his hand and
shouted: Let me talk" At this the
crowd began to hiss Hoskins, and
cried: Put him out"
A free for all fight followed ana
shooting began. Most of the shots were
directed skyward.
Hoskins fell With bullet in the toIy
and the crowd scattered. Secretary
Hamiin, who was standing on a wagon
kept talking, unmindful Of the storm OF
bullets that whizzed about his head.
After the first excitement had cbsoret
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
IN TWO. SHARP FIGHTS
THE 0UTPOSTS MET.

Liao Yang, June 6.-Details have
been received here of two smart out
post fights, one in Liao Tung and the
other in Southern Manchuria.
The former occurred in the morning
of June 3 at Yam Tsi Antur, east of
Vaffangow twenty-five miles above
Kin Chou. The Russian force con-
sisted of an infantry regiment. some
artillery, several companies of Cossacks
and a squad of dragons. The enemy
was discovered in the valley of Pwy-
Tsi-Antuo. The Russians brought up
a battery opened fire and cleared the
Japanese out of the valley. Then the
Russian guns We're moved to a more
favorable position. The Japanese, TAX
ing advantage of this, fired few shells
The Russian losses were Col. Sereda
and seventeen unmounted. Both sides
retained their positions.
The other fight was between Maj
Gen. Mistchenkow's Cossacks and jap
anese advance posts along the river Ko-
lendzy, north of Takushan. It last
ed from in the evening of June un-
til late the following day. A COM
pany of Cossacks tried to cut off a
detachment of Japanese posted on the
nights of Ladziapudzy, but the enemy
brought up reinforcements, and the
Russians were reinforced by five COM
panies of Cossacks. Finally 5000 Japa-
nese were engaged, including artillery.
The Cossacks repeatedly drove the
enemy from their entrenchments. In
one case the Japanese fed across the
river, but returned with more rein
forcements. and the Russians drew off.
The Cossacks' commander, Col. STAR
koff, was killed and two officers and
nine men were wounded. The Cossacks
carried the body of their commander to
Stu Yen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07

suburban train on the Florence and
Cripple Creek Railroad to return to
their homes in Cripple Creek and Vic
tor.
Just after the engineer of the ap-
preaching train blew the whistle as a
signal to the miners, according to Gus
tom. a terrific explosion occurred un-
derneath the station platform, on and
near which twenty-six men were gath
cred. The platform was blown into
splinters, the station was wrecked and
hole twenty feet in circumference and
twenty feet in depth was torn in the
ground. Fragments of bodies were
hurled several hundred feet.
Bodies in Fragments.
Several bodies dropped into the Dit
made by the explosion, but heads,
hands, ears, legs, arms and trunks were
strewn about on all sides. Pieces of
flesh were found on buildings 500 feet
away, while splashes of blood were
found on everything within a radius
Of fifty feet.
The force of the explosion was felt
throughout the camp and the crash
awakened everybody. The approaching
train was stopped, and the trainmen
rushed to the scene of the disaster.
They were joined in few minutes by
hundreds Of persons, and relief work
was begun at once.
A special train was sent from Grip
pie Creek carrying physicians, nurses,
officers and many others, but when 1t
reached Independence the injured had
already been placed on board a subur-
ban train and moved to a hospital in
Victor.
The mangled bodies of the dead,
pieced together as well as possible,
were removed to the coroner's office,
The dead.
The Killed and wounded.
Gus Augustine, aged Is.
Arthur Muhleise. relatives in Ger
many
Henry Haag.
Alexander McLane.
Charles E. Barber.
Herbert MCCOY.
j. H. Hartsell.
William Shanklin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07

The Mikado rewards officers Of his
navy and army by promoting them.
Togo and Yamamoto are advanced
to the rank of Kaigun Taisho, the
highest in the Japanese navy. Five
lieutenant generals have been made
full generals, while three rear adj
mirals have been promoted to the
grade of vice admiral.
Two smart outpost fights are re-
ported from Lao Yang, where Rus
sian headquarters are established.
In one of these the colonel of the
Cossacks engaged was killed.
A report has reached Chez Foo
that a large japanese vessel has
been sunk by mine off Talien
Wan.
Report from Japanese sources
gives an account of a skirmish in
which thirty Japanese soldiers and
one lieutenant was killed, though
the Russians were forced to retreat
and were fired upon by Koreans,
armed with old weapons
Lao Yang has a persistent re-
port" that the Port Arthur squad
ron made sortie Saturday. found
the japanese unprepared and sank
four of the enemys ships.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
DEADLY RIO7ING AT VICTOR FOLLOWED
THE DISASTERAT INDEPENDENCE

Victor, Col, June 6.-Deadly riotlng
broke out in Victor this afternoon
while mass meeting was being held
to discuss the independence affair.
Forty shots were fired into crowd in
the street.
r. MCGEE of Victor was shot dead
and at least six persons were injured.
as follows:
William Hoskins. Goldfeld, shot
through the body; may die.
Alfred Miller. Goldheld shot in body;
may die.
J. D. Davis, skull fractured by blow
from revolver.
Peter Fleming, gunshot wound.
Fred strudevess. engineer at Inde-
pendence mine.
An unidentified woman.
Secretary Clarence H. Hamiin Of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07

away somewhat the injured and the
dying were gathered up.
r. MCGEE. of Victor, who was instant
iy killed, had been standing on an em-
bankment thirty feet above the men
who had been fighting. and was an in
nocent spectator.
A pitched battle Is looked for at any
moment. There are 5000 men on tbs
streets. and union men are armlng
themselves. They are thronging the
streets, making threats.
Nearly all the mines in the region
had been closed by order Of the Mine
Owners Association and hundreds Of
miners hocked into the town from the
surrounding hills. Fully 1900 support
ers OF the association gathered about
the armory in mass meeting. At the
same time 1000 men. armed with all
sorts Of weapons, were assembling on
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
BY FIRE AT DANVlLLE
a Property Loss of About 100000
Was Caused.


Danvlle, Va, June 6.-The costliest
fire in the history of Danville occurred
yesterday, entailing a loss that will
probably reach within the neighborhood
of 100000
OF the burned buildings Lees ware
house was owned by ]. G. Penn and Q.
w Dudley; the factory adjoining the
warehouse on the east, by b. Newgass
of London, and the two factories on the
west by the T. C. Williams estate OF
Richmond. The American Tobacco
Company was the lessee of all the
buildings and used them as storage
warehouses for leaf tobacco. Nearly
100000 pounds of leaf tobacco. stored
in hogsheads, were burned.
The building owned by Penn g. Dud-
ley was valued at about $4,000; insured
for $4,000 The building owned by B..
Newgass of London and known as the
Scott factory wis valued at $500 and
fully insured. The two brick buildings
were part of the T. c. Williams estate
and valued at about $4,000 each and
fully insured.
Their. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company
suffered a loss of probably several
thousand dollars by water.