davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-12

Mrs. G. V. Sederholm. of Fiftl
avenue. who was operated on a
Brookside hospital is doing very
nicely.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-12
TO REVIVE OLD
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Plans have
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-12

ST. PETERSBURG Sept 1O-There
is no official confirmation of the evac-
uation of Mukden or the arrival of
Kuropatkin at Tie Pass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
SUBMITTED EpTo===pREs!DEfiT.
Details of-Labor Bisfete=in Govern
t,,ent Arsaf1al.s

. I y ~ 4 r.
Washington. June l5.- Details OF s
labor dispute III lie United 5 IN
armory and arsenal - s, NJ il.ssEiI4ld
Mass. were submitted to the llssis,estl
during the day BY Replese'ttati5t
Southard of Qllia.
Mr.. Sortlard submittel4a leit.Ai faoa
John Mulholland. president OF the in
ternational Asseeiatipllr al iasEss .af= .
zehanics, Char Iring5t hat tsss,seas.ll.5l l,lssnl
III. Phipps, commander oi the arsenal
has arbitrarily rettneea Wages at
grades of employees. The reduct{aA;i
Mulhollana says, respectfully asset ths
metal workers He claims s2at tAe
reductions should be e.recGg2iaeFeti. tty
declares that he speaks fog all c9asso3
Of workmen employed ii, the a'spnai
regardless 81 membership II! labor or
ganizations. He claims no QnastsoH
OF the recognition Of uRiNNisa, IL II
yoyed III his appeal, his ,;esi!a ts';is
merely that the employees he pai, :
fair scale Of wages.
On ar. Southaai's request Psssi4 eit'
Roosevelt ordered an inSnsti.aisott by
officials of the wap depa.tincnt and
that in the meantime no change Is
made-in the-setta ss.t ;:sst.sss.
Will be reported ta=-the pats i,1ase-tst ttsla
on the basis Of the report the matter
will be determined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
BRIEF Ei.r3 OF news.

The annual convention of the Inter-
national Association OF Railway CLERKS
convened in milwaukee, T;ies lay with
about 100 delegates ii attendance.
At Butte, Mont, Benny sssal,tts,i4r, the
Upton Slashc3s, vas ki01sts iii ia
the eighth round II min night by
Aurelio Herrera Of i.i.!,ss..s field, Gal
Anna Allston Russell, sailow Of .lSl
T. Headley. the historian, Is dead q:
Newhurg, ". ged more han ei'sslliiss y;
years. she was born in New. latisgstas5
and was niete of William E3iefy
Claiming
Samuel s. Robinson, veil knogssg, II
the .coppsr country OF Upper Alietisai.
and in the West as a mine manager
and bridge builder, is4GeaSl al Eltis home
on farm near Detroit, assel cigiitF
one years.
Mrs. Helen Coffin Eeedy whose
ability and devotion 10 ts.iaperan e
work was recognized q year ago by
her appointment as u national ofHaa-
iZer OF the national w. G. T.. o., is
dead at FarInington, Me.
Afiss Eisie Mheeien of Philadelphia
and Mr.. Robert Goelet Or ls7s. .oals
were married 'il1esdas in the Church
OF ST. .yiaFg, a fashionable suburb Of
philadelphia. The b1idesmaids IN
cluaea Miss Aiiee Roosevelt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
FIGHTING FORCE INCREASED
RUSSIAN ARMY RESERVES IN
THREE MILITARY DISTRICTS
CALLED OUT.

ST. Petersburg. June 15.-The es...
ing out of the army reserves in the
kaaan. Kicff and Moscow military dis
tricts was announced during the day.
This step Is for the purpose ot filing
up the skeleton reserve corps and 70
replace the regular troops already gene
or gong To the front, It also ioie-
shadows the dispatch Of four Noisa
corps. which was predicted In these.
dispatches a month ago. The latter.
would give General 4kuropatkin 80 .Guu
more men.
rhe NoYoe Nremyass military expert
| auJhnli,atisely denies the report that
Genegak StaeEeberg Is on the march
| SOUTH lle5daeiares that the ogly Rt,;s
| si9nglosees On he Ilaotuns pafsinstlla
lsQboyc Port Arthur consist OF cavalry
aud railroad guards and adds that y
is scarcely possible to interfere with
the siege operations before Port Ar
lthur. The chief mission Of the RUS
s!an cuyalry detachment, he says, Is
to hamper the movements Of the Jap
anese columns from the south to the
8upit Ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS MEET
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS WILL
PROBABLY BE INSTRUCTED
FOR HEARST.

Springfield. III, june | iFin ncnr
ocratic state conventions wns cnl'c,! TO
order With all the delegates Eryci Up
In expectation OF the tisht Hhifth was
expected on the selection vi 4 fem.
porary chairman Rateenlen wore
scattered hberally thfonsshoft the hall
and the Hopkins ppaJie. who hHa tlsN
appointment OF aoolaeegeEa altd con,
trollea the seating arfangene'sts OF
the hall,-,lsed theil liiaE. sss,t asiNe't t3
see that few people Who sNets naE
right were admitted To tie liapt ts
the convention hall Fgciy tieilat NaS
compelled 10 liass the inSpecticn VI .
line Of doorkecpers.
Immediately attet the ranlins Of u ae
call for the convention 1lflitaAh itat5'
klM OF the slsttescennai eosnaitFe@
presented tu the convention fai eits-
polars chairman Frank E. @uinn ol
Peoria. There Was a ltief ouSblnSt q!
cheers froul the llopkins peop!e q
Quinn grasied the gayel. IToablt
came very sniclly aIMa' S'hait nia}
/ Quinn hail taken up The gasei, lie OF
dered the roll ok5the districts read iqi
the names Of m9h selattca IL tiN7e1H y
| cuses for the various eonlnttasssS NJ
u. Cagney Of The Ihlrd disirict junloa
UP and shouted;
There is5a contest IN the Third dis.
trict. Z
The chairman paid no attention ard
only sniled softly when casncy shout
cd:
we want no gag rule in tifla COZ
venRons
The CT MAS taken up by others alla
In short time the Third district Feo.
pie had worked Themselves into a
frenzy. The chairman, however. quiet
~ ordered the clerlsto keep IN leatis
ing and the roll eitll Was continued,
although II was not nndible ten feet
from the stage. Immediately aitea the
roll Gallo comittecs hadheeh read the
convention took Il recess until 3.331
O'Clock
The Harrison and Hearst raeilons
| have formed an alliance and 4 Cole
cation to.-St7 Louis instructed to sup'
port the New York ne@apapef niat, faof
president Is probable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15

ATEFU(I1l1:'..'.......=..''.........'.. i. -.
EXCURSION
Steamship Bearing Sunday School
Excursion Burned to Matters
Edge in New York.
FrightfuI Fatality Attends Holt.
day Of st. Mark 5 German
Lutheran Church.

New York. June l5. The steamship
Geaeral Sloeum, carrying the Sunday
school excursion OF st. Marks Ger
man Lutheran church, numbering
about one thousand persons, mostly
women and children, caught FIRE in the
-tsastrtvar of Hellgate, this morning,
and burned to4the waters edge II is
estimated four rtiye hundred persons
jumped into the water and many were
rescued by scores of small boats and
launches. Possibly six hundred
burned to death on the boat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
DANCE OPENED WITH PRAYER.
Pastor and Elder Metho5ists Conpro-
mise with Young People.

Brazil, Ind, June i1.-A- dance given
by the Pastiuc club OF knigh;srille
was opencI with pra$er hS the pastor
OF the fTatl6dist church as a compro-
mise &ith-tile Young folks FTho-ptare
.n,emhesSZaf ZafZthe he-tl1bZ AID church.
When he dance Was announced there
was a discussion, followed By warm
words, the Older members supporting
the pastor ia opposition. The dance
was given with the pastor and other
members attending iii body and spen-
ing the fegtivities With prayer and
with authority to stop the fun If 1t be-
came too ui.-e--,HIH. Fhe mattZea we're
played slowly aud there was Eo Inter
ruptiGH.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
NECESSARY 10 RESTORE I'll gR,
General Belrs Explanation faff MI,a.c.

~
sale Oepoftattoi,s.
Cripple Creek. Colo. 5Jnile iis.7s fsfliii
,tant General Sherman AZ. Beii, i!s 5osll-
mand OF the military Aefe, has ssfied
q statement concerning t17es@ siff;ita n
tion OF union miners aud 0thotp 1fonl
the Cripple Creek district. HI ssasfe-
sment was prepared at the ret. ateSsf Of
al Eastern newspaper lor All opinion
as to why the depert;ttiu;Is tio r;5t con.
liict with the lroyjaiUls t)I li1ta5 astsS:tis
tuition. ni tie United STATE ass4 .3st
depriying aiig ietJo:. ri IT. ili t
or plops9,9 vi ll9Ni d;se y.
1t reads Hi pai t us follows.
The .poaGrs. Of The militaisszi:t titstls
ing with an Organization slt SssaEss7tl IN
ilisurrection against The laWitti au-
thorities OF tire state and in n f;!ninal
conspiracy 4 gaiIlst therlises II ft5 GIti-
Zens has recently been dcilnei by nc
honorable supreme cQult-pi-fI.e stasstt4
in the case against President Mostsx xof
the Western Federation OF hils.eta- II
which ] refer yoll for my aHtsh01ity. 4
am taking only such steps a.; alf II sss.
essary to restore peace in tAisS tsillT
munity and 10 render saie The lI,-5 o}
it's citizens Many innocent i9e haye
already heen sacrificed ail .iiis All
thorities of Colorado prog n that
these aasassinaiioils shall cfaA.ts
"'Thc people 3f Colorado le4@ aftier
and peace and a4s, just Us A4itfii IS
those of the older communities, bat
they sometimea make theii e!eetien Of
officers in a hurry and the n,llitienouss
unspea table outrage at the lndepenf!-
ence station a week ago, coming as Il
elimination of many hidden crimes,
all traceabIe 10 the Western T'eaGaa-
tion OF Miners, precipitatad sueli an
election"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
TROOPS IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS
viceroy Alexien Receives Dispatches
From Port Arthur.

Liaoyang. June 15.The two officers
who escaped from Port Arthur and ar
rived here June III, after crawling
through the Japanese lines for four
days, brought important dispatches
from Lieutenant General Stoessel, on
mander of the Russian military iefses
at Port Arthur, to Niceroy AleAiel.
The general reports that the troops
composing the garrison OF Port Arthur
are in excellent spirits an! says the
bands play regularly in the park and
that Port Arthur has not the appear
ance of besieged fortress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
RUSSIAN SHIPS SIGHTED.
Baltic Fleet Seen Mancuvering South
of Swedish Coast.

London, June ia Hamburg Gis.
patch to the Daily Mail says:
A private telegram received here
states that Russian squadron, COM
posed Of forty large and small war
ships, probably the Baltic fleet, has
passed the island Of Bosnhoim, 70 The
south of Sweden, following a Westerly
course. 1t cannot be asoeftainet
whether this is the trial trip Of the
fleet or the actual departure Iog the
Far East.
The Morning Leaders correspondent
at Copenhagen confirms this report.
but he says the ships were only piac.
ticing maneuyers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
RESUL OF 81.
OLD .FUED
Five Men Killed or Xounded in
Street Duel at Dryants.
vile, Indiana.
Participants Fight at Close Range
and Not One Escapes
l'nhurt.


Byan'sviNe. lud. li.ne f3eee
men are deal and ,we woun3aA, anc
fatally, as the result ar asduol feestYt
on tho streets of this Ait'a@e
Jaties llout aged thirty two Claplss
Ro,t, age1 lhirtS=ssiA. at.:st,s
aged thirty,four, were aiilest lanes
Tow. aged thiltystwo iatalsg osaalssA.
and Frank Tow, aged tssntg fss
verely wounded.
The tGht is The cultpnntiNH af Q
feud between the i{ollt aud rom fam.
ilies which has existed for selcfAl
years.
The Routs reside ut Bedford. Meas
Bryantsyille. and the Tow tsp3s ar
farmers near here The laitef-#;s.a Il
relatives of the Tow family. Which ia
tioipated in the notorious ToWsil.li-
feua, which formed a bloody 5rcces,a iol
Lawrence county and Southern lh$.E
ana.
A free gravel road election &as slaet
ing held here during the day and li4a
little Village Of SOD WAS ciaNi!isfl.
Farmers fIoln-the sufYotmdiilsRs -eeea.it4,
were gathered alId there had basr cor.
siderable drinking, The tao RoaA
brothers drove nito town IN q h5e5S
rig, 'rhc TOW boys NJ /: t.t.s4.iiss
near each oliIcr ii t,ic ef0Nd as3itsS.
the election booth When The RnUs pa.@s
drove past aud IL MaS Mltt53g.ea
through tie croM,i at once. ilist sIon.
Bile would follow MitAtn ilNe lti4@BeSs
from the time the itoal boYS aifiyea
in town they Were saaii i.ii.a.1stlslA! III
the booth The Tow bt0thtis 40
gcther and, ;liIer Il co5iis'fGAte, s'9ps'
about ten 1ecet apart aWaltliis 9tig, III
rival =uf the Routs ThA8esIr 4 tflSpitts
as TO whether tEcge Wete uli5 Moro
before tho shooting ltssslth stitil It \
also In doubl as to aSiloslretl ne ts.l
shot. Each olelhe lise iGcn diNM =
/ revolver am, eat-h alde ailY;aiif g. ~
firing. The men va tl.=Ilsatssiss s'esA less'
! apart when the iiriaS cf;tst9n and g!
the ground three las dnt3i, oise l2ins
with a bullet tii6ugss his Nc ,sfis oiae
still stood With abulIe wound l12paEs,il
his arm and one iii his s}t'e.
The crowd had scattered hastily
when the shooting begais aift nose 81
the hyststnders was strlcls. & tif51U8 4
over tWentossilve Shots selc llled-
SENTENCE is AFFIRMED.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
DESIRE sELF-GovERNMENT.
FiIlpinos Say Conditions Warrant leg.
isIative Elections,

Philadelphia. June l5.-According to,
the members Of the Filipino commits
sion now visiting this city their mis-,
sion here Is to set in motion public,
sentiment favorable to seif-govern-'
ment OF the Philippines. DIR. 7. II.
Pardo de TaYar0.-one-ott the-p prominent,
statesmen OF the Islands, said:
According to the law which pro
yiaes for a popular assembly in the
Philippines IL is left to the president OF
the e-lniLca- statas-to to ~sa w hen the corr
-dstietf eff--ttiire islands warrants such an
election.
'Secretary Taft will shortly visit Us
and make a report, on conditions a;sl
we expect hts Impressions will Be
such as to bring aboutthe establish
ment of popular government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
JAPANESE TRANSPORT DAMAGED
WHILE LAYING MINES OFF
PORT ARTHUR.

s Toxic, June l5.-While the Taihoku
was engaged in laying mines at the
entrance to Port Arthur Monday night
a mine exploded, killing one officer
and eighteen men and wounding two
officers and seven men.
The Taihoku, which is a naval trans
port, was not seriously damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
FATHER KILLS HIS SON.
latter.Meets Death While Playing
HghWaynian.

Mount Holly. n, r., June lS.--F'ranl>
Reinecke. aged sixteen years was
killed by his father while trying TO
play a joke OH the latter. Young
Reinecke hid i'm the bushes along the
highway near Riverside and, as his
father approached. the boy jumped oat,
expecting To scare him The elder
Reinecke drew a knife and plunged It
into the hos's heart. killing him al
most Instantly. MI. ReineGks thought
he was about TO be attacked by 4 high,
Waynlan
The -fatheF-is almost itrsane from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
No Further Postponcmcnt.

San Francisco, June D.. The man.
ayers OF the Yosemite Athletic club,
before which Iehries and Munroc are
to fight June 50, declare that there will
be no further postponement. ttnless
Jeffrics Is In condition by that Eile be,
they say. must lose his forfeit OF S2,-
800 and the title Of ehampiOnshlp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
Threasencd Miners Life.

johannesburg. 1Fapsvaah lnne a;--
Three foreigners, supposed 10 hp an
archists, were arleste,l here GRlii5
the night One Of the men hal leaa
heard to boast that they woGls! !tnnlat
to assassinate the Bjtial hlsil4t s,l1s'
missioner. Lord Milliel II ii was a.ada
worth their while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
FIGHTING! G / ] : !. !
AT SEA
Russian and Japanese War Yes.
sells Engaged in Battle
Off Port Arthur.
Three Vessels Of the Yladiyostok
Squadron and Japanese
Warships Engaged.

London, June 15.. "A dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic fled this
afternoon says naval engagement is
III progress OFF Tsuschima Island, in
Korea Straits, between three cruisers
Of the Vladiyostok squadron and a
number of Japanese warships. No
details have been received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
SEIZED eY JAPANESE.
Fleet Of Junks Loaded With Supplies
for Port Arthur.

Chefoo, June 15.--A fleet ejunks
loaded with -four and rice for Port
Arthur--was seized off this port during
the day by the japanese. s
The japanese have coElplai,aed to
the taotai OF Chefco that ioleisH lnei.
chants here are shipping goods 20 Port
Arthur and that the Rlssia,ss;z ltsye
established at Chefoo a station fol. the
receiving from Port Arthur OF mes
sages by wireless telesraphg. Esl- M
dences Of the existence OF thia wire
less station are lacking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
OCCUPANCY or MElHAIWE!.
British Control vii! End With Fall of
PORT Arthur.

London, June 15.--It appears from
question and answer in the house OF
commons during tile day tlat-tlfe fail
of Port Arthur will mark the end ot
British tenancy OF Weihaiaei, on the
Shantnng Dromonfory. Eail i-fty,
the under foreign secretary, informed
the house that under tie Altgio-Chi-'
nese convention Of 1928 Gl2s,t Brit.
aims lease OF this port vas olli saltd
so long as Port Arthur remained iii the
occupation oI Rn;ssi:i2 f.sasfs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
Declines Korean Decoration.

Seoul Korea, June -. steiior \.
Monaco the Italian minister 70 Korea,
has -refpsea tbs ydgUoIaEiDn granted
him the el1iricif-6r IIite- iie
decorated the other members OF TN.
foreign diplomatic corps His REFUSAL
is based ,ipt,t ti,t. fact that -..it tte.-e he
other ministers received decosatt9as ot
the first CfaSs bis belonged u an or
der of L he5etc. lass,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
DISCUSS DISPUTED roplcs.
Republican Leaders at Chicago Settle
Down to Business

Chicago. June incoming trains
brought large numbers of-1he Repnb-
#lioan national advance guard 20 Chi
cago during the day The leaders
have settled down TO a discussion q
tho two disputed topics which Will oc-
cupy tho convention and the natl4Aal
committee the vice presidency and
.u,Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
outposts East uf Liaoyang.

North of Fengwangcheng the Jaraff
ese are also moving. The war Ole
has no adyices confirmatoiy OF tis4lr
abandonment of Saimatsza (nortn oI
FengWangcheng and east-southess! 81
Liaoyang). On the contrary the lat i
reports are to the effect that the Ji3sll,- 2
anese hold Saima atsza, their out Rores
reaching as far north as FensAeisin in
pass (about due CAST of L.aoyiiIlsss',
which is held by The Russians.
A japanese force OF 1000 n.ssl Is y
ported to be moving moth iioi.i i.i,.53sl'
diansiang, thirty miles from g.l-
matsza.
The Japanese are strongly fortify-
ing Fengwangcheng as a precaGtlon
against possible disaster.
The war Office has advices since
June 12 from Pulantien Gin the south
ern part of the Liaotung peninsula)
and they do not mention the reported
Japanese ambush Of that date, result
ing in the loss in that vicinity to the
Russians Of 300 men. Neither has the
war Office anything confirmatory OF the
reported ambushing and almost total
destruction by the Russians OF two
japanese batlalions on the Halcheng
road. The officials OF the war office
discredit both reports.
Private but reliable adyices from
Port Arthur dated June s are to the
effect that the Japanese on that Gate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15

Toxic, June l5.- The entrance to
Port Arthur harbor is clear and- now
open for the passage OF ships. Yes
terday the Russian protected cruiser
Noyik steamed out to seaand engaged
the vessels Of the Japanese blockading
fleet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15

Washington. June l5.-Unlted States
Consul Gummere, at Tangier, has ca
bled to the state department indicat-
ing that the negotiations for the re-
lease Of Perdicaris and Varley have
NOT yet been completed, Just where
the hitch Is cannot be learned. It is
suspected that 1t relates to the yexed
question Of a guarantee by the United
States and Great Britain OF immunity
for Ratsuli and the faithful observance
OF the sultan's promises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15

stiring at once from Tie 'fnent ot
Justice would be. 10 ;,aoes nee sith
the spirit of the aitai IL. Which
provides that each state SHALL have
two senators and empowers 'ie GOV
ernor to appoint In .c;lse .oe ss.:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE.
lCaptives OF Moroccan Bandit May Not
ee Released This Week.

Tangier, June ia courier from
Raisuli, the bandit chief who kid.
mapped MessfsSper,licaris and Narley.
ugriYea here during the night. United
States Consul General Gummere aud
the Britishs minister subsequently, vis-
tied hlohanmel FL Torres, the repre-.
sentative of the sultan or Morocco, TO
discuss the contents of Raisuli's mes
sage. 5.g
The distance of Raisuli's headquar-
ters mlisns the negotiations drag. IT
Is now thought pnssible that he cap
tivcs will not be released this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED.
TWO Convicted ST. Louis LoodIcfa
Must Serve Tanc.

u
Must Serve Titac.
Jefferson Giiy, Mo, dune l5a me
supreme contt has affirmed i,s5B5tit &c
4casea OF former lollAEilln:til Lei4lt ii.lte
man and ,Jtitttis el5t!iisi1 is is'si:7
and reversed aud fGtiefi led tie aaSe
OF itobeit IL sli9aef q n.stsi VI
convicted q ho0dtin@ jil WI. Y.
cA0ft then formally sentcnte .tsetiiiiali
and Hartman, ie, sel,ses=se ssstis AL siN
years. Ieapcstig ~ III 'tifs, #pelti ]
for bribery III st Louis.
Robert M. ss5insdgI Of Nanaas City, Y
promoter conNlAtael- OF bffF.ti.5e m III.
Louis and sentenced to five years @
the peniteniiafy will have alfti.lS3
7TTiaI. Snyder pleaded the sialit& 81
Limitations Of three sears S. & re T
dent Of Missouri, White he STAT itts
tempted - Prove that ha llsea ~ Ntt..
York aid @oilla FOL plead siieil Q
statute Che eaa!f sustained the tts.-
iendant on gilat poiilt and s.t9e iilH'
another trial. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
CONDITIONS AGAIN hogdIIlIsl|.sI
SITUATION AT eRlRaLE GREER
IMPROVES WITH REsyMP-
TloN or WORK.

4
Cripple Creek. Co!os,IAna 1T 'Vftl
the resumption Of work in tie ,Ailsas
the streets OF all the Qi'ies ans tbasas
in Teller county have taken on iiEair
normal appearance, a laan MftA Fllle
3 is now rarely sesn, althoaah mas .lg siige
carrying resolyers. sfhA disssHiet an
parently is as safe today 70 thsa - o.
or the resident as ever il has EG.iail.
Two posses secured Tie ooii4ttfH 81
the west ct Cripple Greek witltaat liii- y
ing the armed bodies oS lAeh feiot9sa
to be enlenched on Most lotst' iS.
and Noltn -Four Mile creeks. tit3l3efaf
Bell says he Will send oat itstiia s.' 4 s esS
peditioas daily ,lntii ne fountis W az
refugees ii tho surfoi'nstillAaa list'!Ins
GAINS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.
Big Japanese Army Marching Toward
Haichenu.

Paris, June 15.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Liaoyang says hattie
,Japanese divisions which deBarlsed at
,Takushan and General Kuro!Si's diyi.
sions which were at Siuyen are march,
ing toward Haicheng. Indications, il
is added, point to a great battle soon
In the reKtUu sUuLneast OF HaltAeng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-15
M)OI>'l=..IS::.....:........:. ::.....:........:.
SELECTED
,-4---- 49,
Present Secretary Of Navy Will
Succeed Knox as Attor.
hey Genefal.
Docs Not Intend to Remain in,
Cabinet Until December,
as Reported.

Washington. June 15-lf IS leafnls!
from high source that Attorney Gen
eral Knox will resign from the cabinet
in few days and viii be succeeded
by William H. Moody lie present sec,
retary of the navy.
Ii is said that after asEcOns sagence