davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
ARMY Uniforms il Court.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April Is. -
Judge Advocate General Davis, OF the
army, has recommended that steps be
taken to make a test case against CT
Villains who make a business of purchas-
ing army uniforms. Quite a traffic
prevails in that line in the vicinity OF
nearly all the large army posts, and a
recent case reported from Fort AssinnI-
boine has led to the determination of
the authorities to take the matter into
the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
BLOOD POISON

Either primary secondary or tertiary, PRODUCING
Copper colored Spots, Pimples, Sore Throat,
swollen Gr0ins, Aches, Old Sores, Uicars.
Mucous Patches In mouth, loosening Of the Teeth
Hair Eyebrows falling out and all the other signs
OF this terrible disease of the blood, quickly posi-
lively and forever cured without the use of Mercury
or 1odde of Potash by the remarkable new discovery
Herbalis Compound. Entirely different from ANYTHING
heretofore known, and few days use of which re-
moves every blemish and cures permanently in few
t tanre with the Hot Springs and other treatment,
and parenthood to the afflicted sufferer. Full inform
ation, and bottle for trial. sent (sealed and free
from all marks} free of charge to all sufferers ask
for 20 money, simply the privilege of convincing you
That what have discovered viii cure you Address,
Prof. Es e. FOWLER New London. Conn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Through Bering Strait.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Journals st.
Petersburg's correspondent says that a
photographic mission under Col. Bril-
zenko will start next week for Arch
angel to make an exploration of Boring
strait for a route for a Russian squad
ron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
RattIeshin Still AfIoat

ST. PETERSBURG, April ia re-
port has gained wide currency here
that the battleship Sevastopol at Port
Arthur has been lost but it is officially
denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Decides Point for Rrvan-

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April @6.-A
decision denying the APPLICATION for the
removal of William J. Bryan as execu-
tor OF the estate of the late Philo S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
News Leaks Out Late.

Plot to Kill French President.
MARSEILLES, April 16. - Michael
Giovanni and two other Italians have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17


a
mos Dr. Mott accepted the conditions selected
university
each weekn
nee months an by DR.
weight
or them
public
can be ana
to give
his
e sSoaa sasn % also hs 9lRd By
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

OF the London (Eng9 hospitals
successfully treat Bpghts Disease Diabetes and other kidney
Mott says My method arrests the disease though
ton not Yet DESTROYED The medicines neutraze the
a
In the kidneys" = - - 1920
The Evening Post. OF the az
Snrad Ohio hearing Of DR. Motifs success asked he
be willing to public in
his treatment and prove its merits by treating persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, ApriI 16-The
American National bank today received
kilograms from bankers of Chicago.
New York and other cities asking for
portions of the Philippine issue, the
amounts ranging from $25, 900 to $780,
600, and representing nearly $1,000, 900
In the aggregate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
KANSAS CITY BANK
TAKES ENTIRE ISSUE
Secretary of War Accepts Bid for Phil.
ippine Certificates.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16. -
Secretary Taft has directed the accent
ance Of the bid of the American Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City for the
entire $3,000,000 Philippine certificates
OF indebtedness at the rate Of $1O1.181.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Refuses Pay for His SericesSays His Discovery Is GodGen
and That 1t Belongs to All Mankind Free of Charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

handling room said, while dying in the
arms of the chaplain
Capt. Cowles has saved three men
besides me-"
An officer said today:
Never in my life have I seen such
discipline, courage and heroism dis
played as was shown when that terrible
accident occurred"
With the exception of the wiring and
slight damage to the hoiSts the Mis-
souri, remains Uniniured.
News Leaks Out Late.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 16. =
Secretary Moodys attention today was
called to the fact that a serious acct
dent had occurred on the Boston while
She was engaged in target practice off
Panama two months ago, resulting in
the death OF one enlisted man. 1t was
stated that this is the first the secre-
tary had heard of it officially or unoffi-
clally. For some reason no announce
ment was ever made at the navy de-
partment so far as could be learned.
that the accident had occurred or that
the man had been killed. The seaman
who was killed was named Kahn. and
the accident occurred about the middle
OF February. Kahn was killed by the
premature explosion of a six-inch gun
on the Boston, having been struck by
firing pin of the gun. A court of in
quify was appointed and its finding
was to this effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

HEALS THOSE HUNDREDS OF MILES AWAY
THE SAME AS THOSE WHO CALL IN PERSON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND DIABETES CURED
Under the Auspices of the Cincinnati Evening
Selected and Treated Publicly of Charge
A University Chemist Acting as Referee.

Irvine k Mott D. favoraby ll
city learned physioiana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

VndL INySIeIIOuS ROVER
Does This Man Possess +?
The Dead Brought Back to Life
Would Hardly Create Greater Sensation Some of the
Miraculous Cures He Performs With a Strange, Mystic
Fluid Unknown Medical Science.
Doctors Admit Facts But Unable to Explain
Secret of His Marvellous Power Over Death
HEALS THOSE HUNDREDS OF MILES AWAY
THE SAME AS THOSE WHO CALL IN PERSON
Refuses Pay for His SerVceSSayS His Discovery
and That 1t Belongs to All Mankind Free of Charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
BURNING BRIDGE COLLAPSE,
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND MORE
THAN THIRTY INJURED AT
SALTWATER, MINN.

saltwater, Minn., Sept. 1.-two
persons were killed and over thirty
injured, several perhaps fatally, by the
collapse Of a span Of the bridge over
the st. CroiX river while the structure
was on fire. Most Of the forty per
sons that were on the span when it
fell were precipitated into the waters
below and few of them escaped some
injury by contact with the broken tim
bers OF the structure. The dead are
Adolph BOO, aged twenty-five, and
George McGrath, aged sixteen. Both
were killed by falling timbers.
The fire was discovered by the
watchman of the pontoon bridge, who
Immediately called the fire depart.
ment. The hose team and hose cart
followed by spectators, went out on
the span adjacent to the burning part
of the bridge, when suddenly the span
fell, precipitating all into the water.
One OF the fire department horses
was drowned and the fire wagon
wrecked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
MOVING TO THE EASTWARD.
Japanese Avoiding Flat Country West
of the Lao River.

st. Petersburg, Sept 17.-The Asso,
olated Press dispatch from Mukden
announcing that, according to informa.
tion from Chinese sources, the Ja5,.
anese are leaving a garrison at Liss5.
yang and their main forces are moving
out on the Russian flanks, is partially
confirmed by the dispatch from Ger
eral Kuropatlin reporting that the
Japanese are massing on the Russiaa
flanks, that large force is concen
trating at Sentsiapitze, twenty miles
southeast of Mulden, and another
force, whose strength has not been
established, is moving up the Liaq
valley. The greater part of Field Mari
shal Oyamas army, however, is still
near Yentai, encamped along the
heights between the mines and the
railroad. While the war Office does
not expect an immediate advance the
preliminary dispositions of the Japan
ese forces are taken to indicate that
the Japanese intend when they ad-
vance to strike from the eastward
They seem to be avoiding the territory
west of the Lao river, possibly be-
cause it is fiat and would give the
Russians the advantage of their supe.
riOrity in cavalry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
MOVING ON RUSSIAN FLANKs.
Japanese Are Leaving Only Garrison
at Liaoyanu

Japanese ARE Leaving only Garrison
at Liaoyang.
Mukden, Sept l7.-According to in
formation from Chinese sources the
Japanese are leaving a garrison at
liaoyang and their main forces are
moving out on the Russian tanks
The whole Chinese population OF Liao-
yang is working on the Japanese de-
lenses there.
The Chinese also report that the
Japanese are running regular trains
between Port Dalny and Newchwang,
the rolling stock, according to their
statements, having come from San
Francisco. Mukden merchants who
have dealings with Newchwang say
that II the Japanese occupy Mukden
they intend to connect the railroad
with the Sinlnintin terminus of the
Shanhaikwan-Tients railroad about
thilty-tive miles west of Mukden.
at night the Russian sentries here
can discern the glow of Japanese
camp fires in the direction of Lao
yang.
Until three days ago the Japanese
had not finished burying or burning
their dead around Liaoyang.
Ihe Chinese are becoming more un-
friendly as the Japanese advance The
Japanese are imposing their systems
Of administration at every town occu-
pied, selling the revenues, beginning
with the timber dues in the Yalu dis
trict. and ending with the salt tax in
Manchuria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
General Kuropatkin Reports That
The Enemy is Massing On
His Flank.
Russians Believe Japanese Are
Not in Shape For Another
Attack.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED

Press advices from Mukden and an
official report to st. Petersburg indi-
cate that the Japanese forces are again
on the move. Kuropatkin's reconnais-
sance established the fact that they
are massing On his flank and bodies OF
Japanese are moving up the Lao
River valley. St. Petersburg, how
ever, still believes that a serious en-
gagement is not Immediately at hand,
but that it will require some weeks
for Marshal Oyama to be in shape for
another attack. In the meantime the
Russians continue to fortify Tie pass
and statements that Kuropatkin will
not abandon Mukden are received in
st. Petersburg with some skepticism.
st. Petersburg expects the Japanese
to now redouble their efforts before
Port Arthur and another sortie of the
feet is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
AWAITING REINFORCEMENTS
JAPANESE NOT LIKELY TO IMME-
DlATELY RENEW ACTIVE
OPERATIONS.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 17.-News from
the front is exceedingly meager and
the present lull in the operations in
Manchuria is expected to continue for
several weeks. Ever since General
Kuropatkin's retreat was definitely
accomplished the best informed mill
tary circles were convinced that Field
Marshal Oyama could not Immediately
renew his aggressive tactics. All the
information since received regarding
the condition of the Japanese armies
has engthened the conviction that
Oyama will require considerable time
to organize a new advance and. it is
now believed that he will probably
await reinforc ements of men and guns
to make good his losses at Liaoyang
These, it is reported, will be ready to
leave Japan at the end of the month
Moreover it would create no surprise
here if Japanese diversion is at
tempted in the direction of Vladivos-
tok to prepare the way for a renewal Of
aggressive operations against Mukden.
In the meantime Kuropatkin is also
obtaining reinforcements. A large
number of guns and some independent
troops are on their way to the front.
There is considerable mystery about
KurOpatkin's plans. Although
All the information Obtainable
indicates that the bulk of his army is
still around Mukden and the official
intimatiOns are that Kuropatkin does
not contemplate retiring further al
present there is considerable skepti-
cism on these points. About all that
is definitely known is that consider
able number of his troops have al
ready gone north, that the heights near
the Liao river at Tie pass have been
fortified, that the pass has been Sc
cured and that cavalry is scouting
wide on the Russian fianks to signal
the first Indication of new turning
movement on the part of the Japanese
Only outpost skirmishes of little inn
portance have been reported.
The Japanese are now expected to
redouble their efforts before Port Ar
thur, whence the news received is not
encouraging. In spite of the success
which has hitherto attended the de-
fense the Russian lines are being
drawn closer, the garrison is undergo
ing severe privations and it's resisting
power is weakening under the strain.
A final sortie of the Russian squadron
at Port Arthur may be expected at any
time. When the command of the
squadron was turned over to Rear Ad-
miral Wiren he received strict instruc-
tions that if the fortress falls not one
of the Russian ships must fall into the
hands of the Japanese
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
ARGUMENTS
ARE ENDED
Wisconsin Republican Fight Now
In The Hands of The Su-
preme, Court.
At Conclusion Of Pleas Adjourn
ment is Taken Until
That Date.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 1.-THE people
of Wisconsin will probably learn one
week from next Tuesday which~of the
Republican state tickets is entitled to
the badge OF regularity. After listen
ing to arguments in the case for two
days and a half the court adjourned
until Tuesday, Sept.T27
! Some interesting sparring between
the attorneys marked the concluding
pleas in the argument were made by
II. NJ Olin for the Cook ticket and by
R. M. Bashford for the La Toilette
ticket. The closing argument was
made by Mr.. Olin. In discussing sec
tion 35, revised statutes Of 1898, Mr.
Olin said he thought the construction
placed on section 35 by the La Fol
lette people was of recent origin.
Mr.. Bashford called attention tC
South Carolina decisions on the sub.
ject and said that the trend Of all de-
cisiOns was to leave decisions of such
questions with the people. Voters OF
Wisconsin are not noticing the action
OF the national committee nor waiting
for this court to decide what they
will do.
In attacking the equity jurisdiction
of the court Mr.. Bashford decided that
this court, to assume jurisdiction and
decide for the plaintiffs, would have
to decide convention having 4SC
delegates legal as against convention
having 5S5 delegates.
Mr.. Olins argument on section Sc
of the revised statutes was followed
very closely by the court.
Mr.. Olin also reviewed the history
OF the statute and claimed it indicated
that the late General E. E. Bryant
father Of the statute, entertained the
same theory as to the statute as the
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
In closing his argument Mr.. Olir
made an eloquent appeal to the court
for an adjudication of the rights OF
the people given them under the stat
ute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
TOOLE is RENOMINATED.
Democrats of Montana Name The
Cfafa Tickof

Democrats Of Montana Name Their
State Ticket.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 17.-The Demo.
cratic state convention adjourned at
a. m. after nominating a complete
ticket as follows:
Congressman, A. c. Gormley; gov
ernor, J. K. Toole; chief justice, D. E.
Smith; lieutenant governor, Edwin
Norris; clerk of the supreme court,
Finley McRae; secretary of state,
Miles Romney; auditor, Phil c. Good
win, treasurer, David G. Browne; at
torney general, Charles H. Hall; SUI
perintendent of public instruction, j.
M. Kay: presidential electors, Pat Car.
nev. Paul A. Fusz and Edward Card
we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
JAPS TAKE ANOTHER FORT
CAPTURE AN IMPORTANT POSI-
TION EAST OF GOLDEN HILL
AT PORT ARTHUR.

Chefoo, Sept. 17.-The Japanese
troops between Sept. s and 10 captured
a fort situated on a high hill two miles
east Of Golden hill by assault. The
fighting was not severe. The Japan
ese were able to remain in the fort
because the quality Of the powder used
at Golden hill was SO poor that many
shells fell short and others failed to
explode. The foregoing information
was received from an intelligent Chi
nese who leIt Port Arthur on Sept. II.
He had been a dOckyard labOrer there
tor many years. lie adds that the
Japanese are tunneling under the Rus
sian forts with the intention OF blow
ing them up. He says that the work
OF tunneling is slow and arduous and
will probably be unsuccessful
The Russians have placed mines un-
der all the public buildings, Wharves,
arSenals anu everything that could pos
slbly be Of use to the Japanese with
the intention OF causing their destruc-
ton should the Japanese enter the
city.
Ammunition is growing scarcer, but
there is plenty OF bread. The price of
-four is now 8 roubles.
A Jap shell recently struck a de-
stroyer which was lying in dock un-
dergoing repairs, knocking it into
kindling wood and killing seven sail
Ors. This shell came from the Jap
anese fleet, which comes in much
closer than formerly daily, throwing a
few shells, One shell demolished sew
eral engines in the dockyards and
killed an officer and two men.
The fort which the Japanese cap
tured is not regarded as essential to
the defense of Port Arthur, although
it is obvious there will be some disad-
vantage from it's occupation, as the
Japanese are constantly receiving
heavy guns from Japan, to which the
Russians are unable to reply effec-
fjVa1v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
FIGHTING FORCE NOT LARGE
Twenty-four Thousand Wounded and
Sick at Port Arthur.

Shanghai. Sept. 17.-The North
China Daily News publishes private
letter from a Chinese interpreter en-
ployed from 1897 until the end of
August last in the commissariat de-
partment at Port Arthur. The writer
says that in February last the depart
ment supplied daily $4,000 rations to
the Russian land forces alone, the
naval forces supplying themselves
'But when we departed" he adds,
'only $4,000 rations were supplied
daily to the whole garrison, including
the crews of the ironclads, which are
now manning the forts. There are
now $4,000 sick and wounded men at
Port Arthur. Of ammunition of all
kinds there are very small stocks and
there are only five weeks full rations
remaining"
The Interpreter says the garrison Of
Port Arthur, the officers excepted. is
anxious to surrender.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
ACCEPTS IMPORTANT PLACE.
German Will Assist-in Management o
Democratic Campaign.


New York, Sept. 17.-Judge Parker's
reception of visitors at his apartment
at the Hotel Astor is proceeding in the
same manner as the previous day.
Few persons admitted to the apart
ment on the fifth floor passed through
the hotel office. Those who admitted
comforting with the candidate, or were
acknowledged to the press by Private
Secretary McCausland, were Charles
F. Murphy, the Tammany leader; for.
mer Senator Hill, Senator Arthur P.
German, Representative William Sui
zer and John B. Mcdonald of New
York.
A representative of the Associated
Press was received by Judge Parker,
who said that Senator German had
consented to take an important place
in the management of the campaign
and that his decision was at the
earnest request of National Chairman
Taggart, as we'll as all other cam
paign managers. He said that Mr..
Taggart would not be supplanted nor
superseded in any way and that Sen
atOr German would not be connected
with the details of the campaign man
agement. Judge Parker said Senator
German would act in an advisory
capacity only and would remain in
New York practically all the time
from now to election. The candidate
was disinclined to comment on the
governorship nomination and said he
was opposed to decision in favor of
any candidate as the result of confer.
ences such as are now in progress at
the Hotel Astor and added that no de-.
cision would be made at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
GENERAL STRIKE IN ITALY
SOCIALISTS ORDER SUSPENSION
OF WORK THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY,

Rome, Sept. Ito protest against
conflict between strikers and the
police in which two strikers, a Sa?-
dinian and a Sicilian, were killed the
socialists have decided on a general
strike throughout Italy, which began
during the day at Milan and threatens
to spread through the whole peninsula.
The government has taken eXtraor-
dinary measures to suppress the strike
and has stopped all kilograms refer
ring to it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
ARE STEADILY INCREASING.
Japan No Longer Content With Orig
inaI Demands.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Matin pub.
fishes long interview with Baron
Hayashi, the Japanese minister in
London, who is quoted as saying:
Before the war we demanded that
Russia recognize China's sovereignty
over Manchuria Today, after our vic
tories and expenses, we are no longer
content with our former demands.
After the fall of Port Arthur our condi-
tiOns will be still more extreme and
after taking Vladivostok they will be
yet more extreme.
''The next battle will be at Tie pass.
We shall continue hostilities through
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
HoNoRs BELONG TO RUSSIANS
st. Petersburg Critics AnaIyze Battle
of Liaoyang.

st. Petersbury Sept. 1.-THE Rus
sian military critics, analyzing General
Kuropatkin's extended report of the
battle of Liaoyang, seem to unite in
considering that Field Marshal Oya-
mas purpose having failed the honors
belong rather to Kuropatkin than to
the Japanese commander-in-chief The
Novoe Vremya draws a parallel be-
tween Liaoyang and Borodino, where
General Kutusoff's abandonment of
Moscow to Napoleon was followed by
the disastrous retreat of the French.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
No Trace Of Tran Rohber re

Winfield Ia, Sept. 17-Sheriff Tee
ters of Washington spent the night
here after making a search for the
men who were observed last Wednes-
day in a strawstack six miles from
here and supposed to be the Rock Isl
and train robbers. The general i'm.
preston prevails here that the alleged
bandits were tramps. There is no
posse following the men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
CRUISER IN THE PACIFIC.
Russian Warship Off the Coast of Van,
couver Island,

Victoria, B. G., Sept. 17.-Members
Of the crew of Fl. M. S. Grafton report
the presence of the Russian armed
auxiliary cruiser Korea in the Pacific
off the northern coast of Vancouver
island, steaming slowly southwark.
They expect that the Korea will come
to Esquimault or Victoria. She is de
scribed as larger vessel than the
Lena and is commanded by an officer
of higher rank in the Russian navy.
The news has caused much excitement
at Esquimault, where preparations to
deal with her in case she should enter
are now making.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
Younu Woman Murdered.

Admission, Ala, Sept. 17.-Miss Bes.
sic Roberts, a highly connected young
lady, who was found bruised and un-
conscious under a vacant house in the
outskirts of the city, died during the
day. 1t is believed Miss Roberts was
assaulted and robbed. left for dead
and her body placed under the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-17
Threaten to Extend Strike.

New York, Sept. 17.-At a secret
meeting of delegates representing un-
ions both in and out of the Building
Trades alliance it has been determined
to extend the strike now on unless the
lockout prevailing against the alliance
unions shall have been declared off by
Wednesday next.