davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09


Jump cAr's' sprins Wseou' ~,
WHEELS anu PARIS nne"oou, 0s 80
ena,n Jug naneSS' 90 e' uouD,o
cna,h Jug nai"e's, ees 49,
PACK sauu'es' coiiarS' sr'ns' ue''
paus. hal'els. 'a.es' riu,ne saus'
oiiiee iurn,,uie, Injuries anu saio' ON.
any anu al 'ne plopeiS useu ,. n
ABOUT OF IN cohnec.ion WIN .ne p'an
.a'lon Vi lhe una sugar COMPANY PAM
,'''ii'eu' III .ne eaiu De'.. VI
nore pai'ieu'", ueo.,ip''on Vi .no
saiu properly oe 'Vu 70 %. ~"
~ sa'u u.e " oo ' ,on. ,o u '
us.eu o'toper %, i'v'' ie,e,en'e "
"nion 10 ne,.vy au' anu 'no '""'
ID maue par. mercer.
no. 'o'u Neee''e ny
e' " "u!on e"u soy VI oe'
liom ,,ne W ..ne 90 " nm mo, 20"
y. ~
GU, " NAM .ne s"'e ".nou. ,,n
puonsneu nouoe ~ 'ne ',ne anu p'".s
" .n'1n ,ne eane my Ue "uIo.'neu'
.na' '~,u I,eoe''e' ny een sa.u pIop
cry 90 . Wnoie vi IN io's vi pa,ee's %
ne may u.en .,.s os' eAp .,.sn 'na' . .ue
euseessiu u'uuer VI o..ue' 90 'ue
Ease may oe' sn"n lor'n"i.n uepos,'
.ne i"'r VI .ne n"e e
WIN '"e Ne'e,'e. zen We. een'. .,oNo,
VI .ne a'noun. VI .ne "" IN on VI
oe,.eu eneon app'o,eu W ". I've
.e,'er' 'ne ua,ance W app'o,eu .e,.
'iheu oneeA within &c. uays "'er 'ne
I ,, VI ,ne sa,e w ."e Io"',
I n",' on VI e oe VI
s' .ne i.e.e''.' 'nan NAM eNeeu.e
anu ue'''ei W 'ne puIenaser y, pui
onase,s Vi sa,u p'operv soou anu
ouneen. ueeu Vi ueeus Vi o'ne, IN
run menus y son'eyanee prepareu W
.no a.'o'ney ~, VI. Neee,.'i .. .r'
eApe"'e Vi '"e pu''n"'ef VI p'i'A"''
e's.
.ase 'ne pu'.nao.. y, purchaser. :.
sn"' ian " .o.p's WIN 'ne .e'ne y.
VI. o.u y, win INC o,uers Vi ,ne oou''
re'e'ins " 'no sa'u sa'e, .nen .ne
sums Vi ueposi.s pau VI n'aue Ny .ne
purchaser vi purvnasers sna'' DO ior'
se'.eu as pena''y lor sa'u hon'per'
loiniahe., anu !, any purenaser y, pui'
.naseS sha,i ia' W ooupy WIN 'ne
'erns Vi MS vi 'ne'r plu Ut 70 com,
p'ete sa,u puIs ,. sau neee ,,
may WIN OF without Iur.her apphca,
''on 70 tne court again aavertise saio
property ior sa'e anu sen inc same on
'ne 'erns anu eona'''ons as are here'n
S'a .n
mat tne saia properly VIII pe SOLO
freed and discharged from all mort
cages, liens, anu charges Oh every kino
anu ueserip''on WHATSOEVER anu ina,
'ne purchasers thereot snan nolo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
POstpOnement.

The above sale Of the Puma Sugar
Co., Ltd, is postponed to Tuesday
March 7th, 1905, at IL o'clock noon
at the front entrance to the judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
WILLIAM PFOTENHAUER,
Receiver OF the Puma Sugar Com
pany, Limited.
3009-Feb. 81; Mar. 3, 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Decisive Victory
FOR JAPAN
Will End War
--latest by NALL

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2s, lis p. m.-
The fragmentary official and press re.
ports OF the fresh reverse sustained by
General Kuropatkin are inadequate to
draw a conclusion of the magnitude
OF General Kurokis success against the
Russian left, but the public, as usual.
is ready to believe the worst and the
city is already full of reports that q
big disaster has again overtaken the
Russian arms, according to which Muk.
den has been outflanked and Is unten-
able and Kuropatkin is Withdrawing
from his strong position on the Shakhe
river. That such reports are exagge
rated Is beyond question, but although
reticent and seeking to minimize the
operations Of the last few days the off,
cIals of the War Office are plainly dis
Outraged at the fashion in which Ku.
roki is able to drive in and turn the
Russian extreme left, his advance
columns actually crossing the Shakhe
river. 1t is admitted that the fighting
was desperate at several passes Sun.
day and Monday, while the front was
being involved, the purpose of Field
Marshal Oyama evidently being to keep
the center and right engaged and pre-.
vent Kuropatkin from sending ! n.
, torcements to head of Kuroki. should
Kuroki cross the Hun river the high
road to Tie pass, 40 miles north Of Muk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
POStpOnement

The above sale OF the Puma Sugar
Co., Ltd, is postponed to Friday
March 18th, 1905. at ~ o'clock noon
of said day, at the front door of the
Judiciary Building, said Honolulu.
WILLIAM PFOTENHAUER,
Receiver Puma Sugar Co.. Ltd
scotsman. 8, 10, 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
PUMA SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED,
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.


Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, William Pfotenhauer, Re
ceiver of the Puma Sugar Company.
Limited, will under and by virtue OF a
decree Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered by the Honorable
]. 7. De Bolt, First Judge OF the Cir
cult Court Of the First Judicial Cir
cult, Territory Of Hawaii, at Cham.
beers, on the twenty.second day Of DC.
tober, 1904, In a certain cause in equity
pending In said Court, wherein the
First National Bank Of Hawaii at Ho-
nolulu, q corporation; H. Hackfeld &
Company. Limited. a corporation; NJ.
p. Robinson, H. M. Won Holt. Trustee
for w. s. Chambre, and A. Ahrens, are
plaintiffs, and the Puma Sugar Com
pany, Limited, a corporation; 8. M.
Damon and s. Z. Damon. copartners
doing business under the firm name Of
Bishop G. Company; Oiaa Sugar Com
pany, Limited, and B. F. Dillingham;
& Company, Limited, are defendants,
sell at public auction. at the front door
If the Judiciary Building in Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii, On Saturday, the
25th day Of February 1905, at ~
o'cl,ck mon ~ said day last mention.
co or at the day and hour to which
he may adjourn such sale, subject to
the confirmation OF the above entitled
Court, all and singular the property,
rights and franchises Of the Puma Su.
gar Company, Limited, described,
mentioned or referred to In that Ger.
tain Deed of Trust, dated July LIST.
1900, executed by the Puma Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, to Bishop & Company
as Trustees, or In the said Decree Of
1904, and therein directed to be sold
to satisfy the Indebtedness incurred by
said Receiver as provided by the or.
iers and decree Of foreclosure and
sale Of said court, and also the sum OF
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500, 000), the same being the prin.
cipal amount OF bonds Of said Puma
Sugar Company. Limited, issued under
aid Deed Of Trust, together with in.
terest thereon from January LIST, 1904,
and also such other sums authorized
to be paid by the orders and decree
Of foreclosure and sale Of said court
that Is to say:
All the fee simple lands. being ap
proximately 8211.S8 acres, all the lease
hold premises. being approximately
2921.91 acres. all lands leased to va
rious lessees, all OF which said land
and premises are situate In the Dis
trict Of Puma, Island and Territory oil
Hawaii, and any and all interest In
lands, leases, leasehold interests. ten
ements, Entertainments, rights-of.way
and easements; molasses. sugar
whether in process Of manufacture
manufactured or not, 1072.27 acres,
little more or less, OF growing cane o.
the crop OF 1905. In good condition;
1885 acres a little more or less
Of growing cane OF the crop Of
1906 In good condition.; 822.S4
acres more or less OF growing
cane, In damaged condition; 9.47 mile
Of standard gauge railroad feet ~
inches with 4O.pound rails, 274o fee
secondhand tram rails. l30 hsh plates
i n Nn NJ tFUtn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
ELECTION NOTICE.
KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Kipahulu Sugar Com.
pany. held In Honolulu on Monday,
March 6. 1905, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
J. F. Haekfeld. ....... President
n. A. isenberg. :. Vice President
w. Pfotenhauer ....Tpeasurer
F. kIamp ............ Secretary
A. Hanebers .......... Auditor
The above officers also constitute
the Board Of Directors.
+. KLAMP,
3016-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

Premiums to be given In The Even.
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu.
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
coUNclLMEN CALLED THIEVES
Great Disorder Follows Vote on Gas
Question at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 20.-Amid scenes
of disorder unprecedented in the an
nails of Philadelphia's legislative body
the city council voted to lease the
city's gas works to the United Gas
improvement compan! for a term of
| seventy five years for the total sum
of S25,0OG,O00, the money to be paid
in various amounts before the end of
1907.
When the vote was announced from
all over the gallery came Kisses and
cries of "Thieves!" In clearing the
gallery there were several clashes be-
| spectators.
The agitation against the passage OF
the bill resulted in the common coun-
Gil amending the measure SO as to
| provide for slight reduction in the
price Of gas. The amendment as adopt
ed provides that the price of gas from
the date of the lease until Jan. l, 1911,
shall be. 81 per Thousand cubic feet,
the same as the presHnt price; from
1911 to 1921, 95 cents; from 1921 to
1886, 80 cents; from 1896 to 1856, S5
cents, and thereafter until the eXpira-
tion of the lease in 1880, S0cents.
Mayor Weaver has announced him
self as unalterably opposed to the lease
and in favor Of a postponement Of the
whole question until 1907 when the
first ten years of the present thirty
years lease to the United Gas COM
pany will expire. At that time the
city has the right to take back the
works on payment to the gas company
of the amount of money expended in
improvements.
Mayor Weaver is expected to veto
the bill and in that event both cham
bers will probably pass it over his
veto. There is talk among the citizens
, who fought the lease of taking the
matter to the courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
BOMB THR0WER STUMPl.EES 5
EXPLOSION AT WARSAW. RUS.
SIAN POLAND, FATAL TO A
NUMBER OF PERSONS.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, May 90.
{ A workman who was trying to avoid
the observation Of two detectives on
Miodowa street at noon stumbled on
the curb of the sidewalk and a bomb
which he was carrying in his pocket
exploded, killing the workman, both
the detectives and some persons who
were passing by.
ed for Governor General Maximoyitch,
who was expected to pass the spot on
his way to the cathedral to attend the
service in honor Of the cars birth
day
The bodies of the victims were lit
orally blown to pieces. A cafe near
the scene of the explosion was entire
ly demolished, all the windows in the
neighborhood were smashed and a
lamp post was torn out Of the ground.
When a correspondent of the AssC.
ciated Press reached the scene the
the roadway, portions of them being
on the sidewalk twenty yards distant.
The roadway was covered with debris.
The authorities are convinced that
the bomb was intended for the gov
ernor general. It now develops that
he was attending the services at the
cathedral, which is situated at the
corner of Dluga and Miodowa streets,
ON the scene of the ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
FEARS JAPANESE INVASION.
French Deputy From lndo-china Sub.
nnits. Remarkable Report.

nits Remarkable Report.
Paris, May 2O.-M. Francois Delon-
Gle (Republican), deputy for Indo-
China, has submitted to the special
parliamentary committee on naval af-
fairs remarkable report on the urgent
necessity for strengthening the de-
fenses of Indo-C China against the peril
OF japanese invasion.
Undo China he says, has only
two enemies to fear, namely, Japan
alone or China encouraged and sup
ported by Japan. The former consti-
tutes a real danger, for Japan has
much to gain and little to risk and her
isolated position makes her almost in
vulnerable to us. She could in a few.
weeks throw 100000 men into Indo-
China and easily reinforc, this first
landing party The first phase of such
a struggle would consist of Japan's
efforts to secure mastery of the sea
in order to reinforce her troops. Ow-
! ing to Japan's great superiority in
naval forces in.Nar Eastern waters our
feeble division would not risk de-
cisive battle but would fall back upon
our only naval base, Saigon, There it
would be blockaded, as the Russians
were blockaded within Port Arthur.
With our division thus bottled up
Japan could oppose the junction of the
blockaded warships with the relief
squadron and having secured the
mastery OF the sea japanese trans
ports would be free to land invading
forces. She has two admirable an
chorages ready for her transports at
Kamranh bay and Port Dayot. She
probably would take the first as nearer.
to Saigon. Japan would thus be es-
tablished upon the sea route connect
ing Tonquin and Cochin-China and
who could prevent it? In the present.
condition Of our defenses could we re
sist such an attack? Evidently not
and within a brief time Indo-China
would be the prey of the invasion" 2
The report concludes with asserting
that it would be puerile to disregard
the gravity Of the situation. There
fore, it is necessary to make large
sacrifices to place 1ndo-China in readi-
ness to meet the shock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
MAY AGREE TO ARRlTRATE
&TeafnetersN Declare, However, r. Is Nj
Sjun of Weakness.


Chicago, May 2O-Officials of the
Teamsters' union while admitting that
the arbitration proposal of the team
owners would probably be accepted
by the Transfers Joint council, denied
that this was to be taken as showing
any weakness on the part of the
strike against strilebound houses.
'''To be sure this is arbitration OF q
principle rather than condition. y
said 4. j. Reed, secretary of the Furni-
ture Drivers union. 1T is bad thing
to arbitrate, for it sets bad prece-
dent However, in this case it may be
the equitable thing to arbitrate it so
that a general tieup Of the teaming in
dustry may be avoided. If the prin-
ciple of delivery to strikebound houses
by union drivers is submitted to arbi-
tration in this case il will only be for
this one case and then solely to pre-
vent general spread of the strike to
all the teaming interests in the city"
T. J. Cavanaugh, one of the prom
inent team owners, said there was no
doubt III his mind that the teamsters
would agree to arbitrate the delivery
question, principle or no principle.
Victor w. Sincere, assistant secre-
tary Of the Employers association,
said the Employers Teaming com.
pany had reduced teaming work to a
system. The company has 2,100 wag-
sons making deliveries and has in eni-
ployment $500 drivers. This is ex-
elusive of 500 drivers employed by the
express companies.
Members of the aldermanic strike
committee made individual appeals
during the day to employers to end
the strike Some of the employers
were asked to make concessions to the
strikers. 1t was said the employers
replied they could not break away
from their association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
RIVER PIRATES CAPTURED.
New York Harbor Police Successful
in Pistol FIGHT

new YORK Harbor Folice Successful
in Pistol Fight.
New York, May ga battle with
pistols between a squad of harbor pc
lice and a band Of river pirates has
resulted in the capture Of the latter
and the recovery Of five bags Of concha
beans valued at $1,000. The fight was
a thriller while it lasted In answer
to an alarm from a railroad pier on the
North river six officers hurried there
in a launch. Just as they approached
an open boat fitted with an engine
shot out of the darkness and headed
at full speed across the river. The
police called halt but the two pirates
crowded on power and dropped into
the bottom OF their craft. Taking un
the chase the police opened fire, which
drew all instant response. The thieves
were not good marksmen, while their,
boat was struck nearly every shot and
after short chase they surrendered.
No one was wounded, although scores
of shots were exchanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
LESS THAN A YEAR OLD.
National Bank at Cornwall N. v, In
Receivers Hands.

washington, May 20.-The First Ma
tional bank of Cornwall, N. Y, has
been closed by direction Of the comp
troller of the currency On the ground
of insolvency and National Bank Ex-
aminer Charles f. Van Brocklin has
been appointed receiver.
According to a statement given out
by the comptroller Of the currency the
bank was organized in July, 1904, and
had never been a successful institution
Albert G. Wilcox of the firm Of Wilcox
e Co., New York city, was it's presi-
dent. The comptroller ascribes the
failure of the bank as having been
precipitated by the recent failure of
Wilcox & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
JkPS READY TO FIGHT 1
s5lzs4ss
LAND FORCES SHOW EVERY EvI
DENcE8o OF INTENTION TO AS
suME OFFENSIVE.
0uTposTs EXCHANGE SHOTS tAILY
ATTEMPT OF RUSSIAN SCOUTS Il
DISCOVER ENEMY's PLANS
UNSUCCESSFUL.

= 3 = s 81
Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, May 20
The weather has cleared and the roads
washed out by the recent rains are i'm
passable quagmires, but they will soon
dry.
The present truce is sseXpected to be
broken by the Japanese. They are
showing every evidence of prepare
tion to assume the offensive, constant
" shifsing positions and pressing the
Russian left, where the cavalry forces
are daily exchanging shots. The dem
onstration on the Russian left, how
ever, is probably only feint to cover
the real stroke of the right. This Is
the more probable because of the care
with which the Japanese are screen
ing the movements on their left, using
Chinese bandits freely for this pur
pose. The attempts OF the Russian
scouts to pierce the curtain have not
been successful Profiting by past ex
periences a new system for the trans
portation Of wounded men from the
battlefield by means of pack horses
has been organized. Experiments
have shown good results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
MORO BAND WIPED OUT.
Americans Lose Nine Men Killed and
TWenty-one Wounded.

Americans Lose Nine Men Killed anc
TWenty-one Wounded.
Manila, May 20.-The Moro outlaws
against whom General Leonard Wood
has been campaigning have been
killed in action, together with all the
principals. The outlaws were support.
ers and followers of the sultan of Sult.
The large chiefs Of the island of Jolo
were not involved. The outbreak was
purely an aggregation of piratical out.
laws and disorderly characters of Sulu
and the other islands stretching down
to Borneo. The position selected by
the outlaws for defense was in almost
impenetrable jungles and exceedingly
strong. prohibiting the use of artillery
and necessitating close contact and an
assault in two instances. General
Woods forces sustained loss of nine
killed and twenty-one wounded The
-constabulary had two killed.
General Wood has returned TO Fam
boanga with the troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
ADMINISTRATIONS DECISION TO
PURCHASE CANAL SUPPLIES
IN CHEAPEST MARKET.
RESTRICTIVE LEGISLATION PROBABLE
OFFICIALS, HOWEVER, DO NOT IN
TEND TO BUY BEYOND I'M
MEDIATE NECESSITY.

Washington, May 20.-secretary
Taft has decided not to buy any for
e1gn built ships at present nor to pur.
chase abroad any material for the
Panama canal construction beyond
that needed for immediate use. This
decision does not mean that the presi-
dent and Secretary Taft have in sny
degree changed the policy recently Sn-
nounced to govern purchases for the
canal work, it being explained that
they do not intend to take advanta ge
of the present situation by stocking
up heavily in ships and material in
anticipation of restrictive legislation
by congress at it's next session.
1t is stated on authority that the
president and Secretary Taft would
gladly receive any instructions from
congress and execute them in the
spirit in which the Legislation is con-
ceived. Eut as the law stands the
material must be
Bought in the Cheapest Market,
In the view of the president, Secretary
Taft and Chairman ShGnt.. They have
discovered that congress- itself praC-
tically held this view in the case Of the
Philippine transport service. May 81,
1902, Secretary Root wrote a letter to
the house committee on military af-
fairs warmly approving" a pending
measure authorizing a preference to
American shipping i'll the Philippine
trade providing the charges made did
not exceed the prices paid to owners
of foreign vessels more than 10 per
cent This measure was favorably re-
ported by the house committee on
military affairs, but was defeated on
the floor of the house. ..
Some representations have been
nIdde "a tho executive -thas-if- tho exG.
cutiOn of the new policy is delayed
until congress reassembles directive
legislation will be had Immediately
thereafter. So the decision was reached
to make no abnormal purchases Of
material, while as to the needed ship
ping the canal commission will pro-
ceed to charter such foreign ships as
may be necessary to transport con-
struction material to the isthmus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
HOCH CONDEMNED TO DEATH
JURY CONVICTS CHICAGO BLUE
BEARD OF MURDER IN TIE
FIRST DEGREE.

Chicago, May 20.-The jury in the
trial of Johann Hoch found him guilty
of wife murder and sentenced him to
death. The jury reached it's verdict
after brief deliberation.
The final instructions of the court
as we'll as the final argument of Assist
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
MAYOR DuNNE AND SHERIFF. BAR
RETv PREDICT EARLY SET
ELEMENT AT CHICAGO.
NEITHER SIDE TO CLAIM VICTORY
DESIRABLE MEN WHO HAVE NOT
VIOLATED THE LAW TO BE
GIVEN OLD POSITIONS.

Chicago, May 20.-'tThe strike will
end within twenty-fo9/h hours. There
will be no claim of tory or defeat
by either side IT'S employers will
take back the teamsters who are wor.
thy and desirable men and who had
not violated the law"
This declaration was made by Sher.
iff Thomas E. Barrett and was con
firmed from several sources. Sheriff
Barrett began to call in the extra deEr.
ties engaged in guarding wagons OF
the Employers Teaming company and
discontinued the appointing of new
deputies.
Mayor r. Il. Dunno asserted that he
had information from source in
which he has implicit confidence that
the strike will come to an end within
twenty-four hours or within forty-eig ght
hours at the latest. There will be no
formal declaration of calling off OF
the boycott, he said. Men who are re.
employed will quietly go back to work
and the ban will be lifted without dem.
onstratiOn Of any sort.
President Shea of the Teamsters'
union, when told Of the declarations Of
Mayor Dunno and Sheriff Barrett,
said:
''There is no man in this world that
has power to call this strike off or
make any such settlement. The Team.
sters' Joint Council alone has that
power. The council has not consid.
cred any such proposition"
The Employers association has g.
100 teams at work, the largest number
since the strike began. There was lit
tie interference
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20
UNDER FRENCH GUARD.
More Than Sixty Golfers Anchored i
Territorial Waters.

Wore Thah Sixty Co7IlersENnchored IN
Territorial Waters.
Saigon, French Cochin-C China, May
20.-Forty-three golfers, mostly kus-
sian and German, are anchored of
Nhabe under the supervision of the
French gunboat Caronade. Twenty
similar ships are off Cape st. James,
near here, under the supervision OF
the French cruiser D'Assas
The Russian transport Kieff is still
in the commercial port Of Saigon.
No more direct news of the Russian
feet is expected here beyond what
might be received from refugees should
lighting occur in the neighborhood OF
the Fescadore islands
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-20

ant States Attorney Olson were lis
tened to by crowd that filled the
courtroom to the DOORS Hoch occu-
pied his usual seat close to the law
yers table. He appeared Indifferent
and frequently rested his chin on his
hand as he closed his eyes.