davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
Chicago Men FiqI1t Duel,

Chicago, Jan. 1G.-ThoElas Davis, a
hotel proprietor. and William Nc
Manus, a waiter in a restaurant, fought
with revolvers in a room in Davis
establishment. Both men were seri.
ously wounded. The fight grew out OF
q quarrel over a woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16

success ana heavy losses. hus.->---
strength grows with adversely.
with all Russia join in the belief
that the time is coming when God will
give strength to our glorious army
and navy to arise and break the forces
of the enemy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
Will Inspect Port Arthur.

General Kurokis Headquarters in
the Field, via Fusan, Jan. 16.-The
foreign attaches with the northern
army will proceed to Port Arthur next
week by special train and spend a
few days in inspecting the town and
forts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
APPEALS TO STATE DEPARTMENT

American Concern Charges Interior.
ence in Costa Rica.
Mobile, Ala, JAN 16-The Amer
lean Banana company, through Fl. L..
Mcconnell of Mobile, has asked the
state department at Washington to in
tervene in their behalf on account of
alleged interference by the Costa
Rican government with the fruit COM
panyss planting, railroad building and
other operations in the territory now
belongDS to Panama, but at one time
under the jurisdiction of Costa Plea,
and have asked for damages in the
sum OF S2,210,GO0
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
CAMPAIGN LxpENLiTUaa
Millionaire st. Louis Brewers on The
Stand.

st. Louis, Jan. 1C.--A A1ulphus Busch
and Otto f. Site e, millionaire brew
ers, told to the house committee III
VestigatiHg Gam .-s--n espena!tui es
practically the same sto.y as that tod
by Thomas k. NIaaiih. .ha,ls. They
said, as he had dcEa, that their eontli-
button was a guarantee to meet &C.
hclt all1 en.aiieJ nc 7. .omse of favois
for their business in this.
Mr.. Niedringhaus appeared before
the senate committee. Most Of the
questioning was done by Senator Me-
David
Did you make an affidavit that yot1
had made d contribution OF $2l, ,0U0?''
he was askel
Yes, sil,'!ie answered.
Did you.- in fact, contribute that
amount o: Tart with that much
money 2?
consider tEat have Parted with
that money from m. own ace cunt. .,
lie eSpiaiz,s5 ths4t he kept all state
campaign fGnis e.eSited TO his per
sonal account at the Nationa! Bank
of Commerce and tat he Kept no sep,
afate asfeaat as acting treasurer OF
the state committee Whatever was
paid out saMe f.esa his personal ac.
count. When Adoinhus Busch. gave he
said IT Msss deposited IN that way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
Employees Opposed to a Strike.

Pittslurg. Jan 16.-A slri.se OF
trainn,en ca tie Fsi:lsvlvania system
in the near fttu e is not regard Cd se-
riously by5 Inc cssiissii...saases of the com.
pany in AMI about Pittsbulg. Tie dis.
position cf the Pi5Sshslis iaen is, sala
to be against q s.i.e AM the men
express h,s.e % tn :ss...iss....s.e IS. adjusk.
Heat of the difsaI Ien1as.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
Woman Frozen to Death.

Minneapolis, Jan. 16.-Out of fuel
and without relatives to care for her
Mrs. @. Johnson sat in hei little home
at 301s Thirty-fourth avenue south
and read her PRAYER book until the
benumbing cold brought death. Her
body was found, frozen stiff, When a
policeman broke open the door at the
solicitation of apprehensiYe neignbors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
Russian Strike Continues,

Baku, Jan. 1G.-The strike in the oil
fields is not yet settled Many men
are still out. Fires continue and much
property is being destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
OPENS A BIG SECTION.
Agreement With Indians of the sho-
shone Reservation.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The house
committee on Indian affairs has au-
thorized favorable report on the bill
to ratify and amend an agreement
with the Indians on the Shoshone or
Wind River Indian reservation in Wy
oming, which will open to settlement
about 100000 acres of land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
NEW PLACE FOR RRlsToW.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Resigns.

Washington, Jan, l6.-Fourth AS.
sistant Postmaster General Joseph L.
BristoW has resigned to take effect on
Jan, 20. President Roosevelt issued
an order that Mr.. Bristow should be
appointed q special commissioners to
visit the ports on the Atlantic coast Of
the tIssss9 Stasas Ia IA pas.: psass.s.:e. Ssst
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
MAN ARREsTE b IN PHILADELPHIA
SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPT TO
WRECK THE uMBRIA.
SEEN IN WASHINGTON RECENTLY.
BELIEVED TO HAVE PUT BOMB
ON STATUE OF FREDERICK
THE GREAT THERE.


New York, Jan. 16-Inspector Nc
Clusky of the detective bureau said
during the day that a picture of Ges-
Ter Rosseau, the man arrested in Phil
adelphia carrying an internal machine,
was an excellent likeness of the man
wanted by the police for attempting
to blow up the Cunard liner Umbria
in May, 1905.
The plot to wreck the Umbria by use
of an Internal machine was discov-
cred while the steamer was lying at
the Cunard line pier in this city. 4
big trunk which had been brought
down to the dock to be placed on
board the steamer attracted the atten-
ton of the officials while it was still
on the pier and an investigation
showed that it contained large guam
tity of explosives and a clockwork ar.
rangement TO discharge it.
Washington, Jan. 16.-The photo
graph of Rosseau, who was arrested
in Philadelphia for carrying an infer
nal machine, has been identified by
three persons here as that of the man
who placed a bomb on the fence sur.
rounding the statue of Frederick the
Great.
Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-Gesler Ros-
seau, who was arrested here and in
whose possession was found an infer
nal machine, refuses to answer any
questions with reference to the at.
tempt to blow up the steamship I'm
bria Or the statue of Frederick the
Great in Washington. Rosseau is
awaiting a further hearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-16
CHARGED WITH sWINDLINc.

Mrs. Brode L. Duke Said to Have
Eeen Indicted in Texas.
Chicago, Jan. ia special to the
Daily News from Nacogdo, hes. Tex.
says:
indictments cias ging Challes F.
Taylor ana Alice l.. N;:ob, nov Mrs.
B1odie /. Luke, with swindling have
been MADE public. Th,se tlue bills
were resumed last September ana
have hcen Kept in readiness By the
sheriff awaiting the ietun OF either or
both Of them 10 the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
AMONG the HORSES

This was the first cloudy day for Bel
mont park folks. Yesterday, but the track
was in good shape.
Gamara ran 10 his best form I'm the
opening event, and won in a drive by
"A half length from Preen. In the sec
ond Kiameshi got off in front, and held
the advantage 10 the end, winning eased
up. by two lengths from Sir Brilar
II. II. Whitney's bay flly Perverse won
the Champagne stakes from a good field,
and won one of the greatest races for a
2-year-old from a time standpoint. Tho
1ly ran the distance. seven furlongs
straight, I'm 1:23 As, while the record for
the distance. 1:23ia, was made by Bella u.
on July s. 1890 at Monmouth. The lat
ter had 10S pounds i'm the saddle while
Perverse carried stake weight. which
makes her performance wonderful. Secur-
ity and Whimsical went out in front after
the start. and raced close together until
we'll into the stretch, when Shaw sent
Psrverse TO the front, and she held her
lead TO the end, winning cleverly by a
length
Shrine proved the best in the fourth
race, and won easily by two lengths
from Joaquin. The fifth went 10 West
easily by four lengths. Ostrich won the
sixth. Benvolo second, Caronal third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
FORMER EMPLOYERS WOULD
PREVENT statesmen WORKING

Cincinnati. O., oct. 12.-Thc entire range
OF skilled laborcrs Is interested I'm a case
given 20 Judge Thompson Of the United
States court yesterday on brief by coun-
sci for plaintiff and defendant, rcspec-
lively.
John y. Sletson was taken from
bench and without previous preparation
was placed on the road as a salesman
for the Meek company OF Coshoctum. o.
He developed marked ability as n sales
man in n particular department. I'm time
he resigned his place and took similar
service with another firm and worked
in his old field.
Meek e. Go. set UP q claim that Stet-
son was educated by them and that no
has no right 60 use the knowledge thus
obtained against their interests. The
court granted temporary Injunction
Instances OF opera singers authors and
others who have been enioined from Civ.
Ing service TO rival management are
quoted.
The opposing contention is that Mr.
Stctson's individuality has enabled him
to accumulate wide acquaintance.
responds to his plea for trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
DESHLER BESTEO MARTIN

last eveninx the Rhode Island Athletic
association inaugurated its rail- series OF
meetings with feature bout between
Dave Deshler OF Cambridge ana leudy
Martin OF philadelphia.
From the performance or the Quaker
cYtvite i'm the recent past 1t was trought
that he woud make good showing.
Martin defeated Peter Sullivan few
r,nnths ago. and this latter man beat
Blink McClosky I'm this city. ana Martin
was thought TO have the ability TO fur
nish a good go for the man he was
matched with.
ITo had the advantage OF height and
weight over Deshler. but he seemed more
a novice. displaying much that was awk-
ward. He was bothered 10 some extent
IN, his seconds also. who kept urging him
on from time TO time, For the first few
rounds he showed some speed, but this
was soon whipped out OF him and he
fought the remainder Of the way on the
defensive
From the latter half OF the bout to the
end the Cambridge man had ell the credit
for the bout coming TO him and finished
the fight I'm a blaze OF glory as II were.
stanton Abbott. the matchmaker and
referee. made every effort 10 have the
program an interesting one, but I'm both
the preliminary and semi-final he was not
fortunate in getting the boys any too well
matched. IN the prelnlndryt Lester 30
min Of Fall River who was matched TO
go six rounds with Kid Sheehan OF
Springfield. was unable to appear. He is
suffering from blood poisoning, and sent
n substitute I'm Henry ST. ours. lie lasted
two rounds and was down for the count.
Sheehan started on the Fall River lads
optic. and soon had things growing there.
Sheehan was mean enough TO keep up
this game and shortly after the second
round opened the Saint from Fall River
went down. Shcehan had outstyled him
from the start. but the other boy was
game as long as he stayed.
The semi-fnal lasted only n half n
round. IL was 20 be an eight-round 20
between Jack Murphy OF this city and
Jack Grace OF Fall River. Grace after
shaking hands got a JOLT on the chin
which staggered him. and before he could
recover he got left swing on the oppo-
site side of the jaw, which sent him
through the ropes. When hauled back
into the ring Grace held o nto his toes
He said he injured them. and others said
he was trying 20 keep his feet warm.
Murphy was awarded the decision.
stanton Abbott announced that the
winner of the main SO 81 90 be matched
with Chester Goodwin of C'helssa ~ poa
sihle The bout started and for the nrst
few seconds % each round Martin took
the lead. but did not continue IN that
way Tie acted as II he vss sick and a.
Dsshlsr held back soma the 60 was .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
WOMEN'S GOLF

At the conclusion OF the second round
OF match play in tho womcn's national
golf championship tournament at the
Morris County Golf club yesterday at
New York the New England women we're
very much I'm evidence. There are now
eight players eligible for the title and
four of these represent clubs in tho neigh
borhood OF Roston, the other four being
from Philadelphia. Washington, New
york and bridgeport
Occasional showers and ? nasty cross
Wind made PLAYING somewhat disagree
able YESTERDAY The women. however
donued raincoats or sweaters and braved
the storm without = murmur. In their
anxiety 20 win the title, AMI some cf the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

matches were very close. two OF them
having 10 he decided on extra holes
The longest contest was that I'm which
Miss Oliver beat Miss Mollie Adams OF
Boston, who made an excellent showing
in the last British women's champion
ship by up. after playing % holes. sum-
mary:
Miss Grace Keyes, Concord. Mass. beat
Miss Eunice Terry. Ardsley, by / up in
10 holes
Miss Harriet Curtis. Manchester. Mass.
beat Miss r. Ayres. Riverton, Pa, by 6
up and 10 play
Mrs. G. T. Stout. Apawamis, beat Miss
Julia Mix, Bsltusrol. by up and To
play.
Miss NJ. oliver. Washington. ID C.. beat
Miss NJ r. Adams. Brookline, Mass, by
| up I'm 10 holes
Miss Margaret Curtis. Manchester. Mass d,
beat Mrs. NJ. ID. Paterson, Englewood by
] up.
Miss Pauline Mackau. Brookline, Mass.
beat Miss X. North, Westchester. Pa. by
up and 10 play.
Miss Georgianna Bishop, Bridgeport,
Conn. beat Mrs T.. +. Sanford, Essex
county, n. j., by up and 10 play.
Mrs. G. +. Fox Hamilton Valley. Pa,
beat Mrs. S. C.-Price OF the same place
by up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
TO OPPOSE R0UGHNESS

Walter Camp. Yale's general athletic
adviser. last night gave out 4 statement
I'm regard to the conference OF the repre-
sentatives OF Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton with President Roosevelt Monday,
which was held for tho purpose of con-
sidering reforms in the game of football
The statement was made public after
word had been received from President
Roosevelt and Is as follows:
at a meeting with the president Of the
United States IL was agreed that We con-
slider an honorable obligation exists to
carry out in letter and I'm spirit the rules
OF the game Of football relating 10 rough
ness, holding and foul play, and. the
active coaches OF our universities being
present with us. pledged themselves TO so
regard Il and do their utmost TO carry out
that obligation.
(SignedJ WALTER CAMP,
JOHN r. OWSLEY,
- B FINE,
"A. X. HILLEBRAND,
ELWARD ". NICHOLS.
WILLIAM T. REID. JR."
Yale was represented at the conference
by Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Owsley and Prince
TOMS representatives were Mr.. Fine and
Mr.. Hrlcbrand. Mr.. Nichols and Mr.
Reid represented Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
RAIN PREVENTED GAME

There was a pause I'm the worlds cham
pionshlp baseball series yesterday at Phil
adelphia, the weather gods being out Of
humor. Intermittent showers OF fine rain
from noon on made the game doubtful at
all times, but for all that 600 persons
went to the ball park, hoping a game
might be squeezed I'm some way.
The crowd yelled play ball" as 3
o'clock came and went, and was eager
for the fray. McGraw and Captain Lave
Cross consulted with the umpires, Sheri
dan and O'Day, and the two latter walked
out on the diamond to feel its pulse, as II
were. Sheridan then walked 10 the grand
stand and announced: Ladies and Gen
tlmen--As there Is considerable import
ance attached 70 this series and the
grounds are pretty wet, today's game has
been called off"
The last part ot the announcement was
drowned I'm a chorus OF protests, but
a steady rain set IN a few minutes later
the game could not have been played,
anyway. 1t was wise 10 declare the game
off.
the crowd would have been larger had the
game been started.
Coakley will probably pitch for the
Philadelphias and 81 Is thought McGraw
Will use Mathewson. The day OF rest will
be good for both pitching staffs
The New York players did not return
10 Gotham last night, as the program is
10 play tomorrow's game here and Fri
days and Saturdays In New York The
cranks hope 10 see a game Of more hit
ting than either OF those played. free
hitting game that will call for fast field
ing
II is estimated that ont OF the proceeds
of the two games played about s17 ,cco
goes TO the players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

Batteries Harris and Armbuster; VIII
helm and Needham. Hits-Americans 9;
Nationals 4. Errors-Americans .; Ma
tionals .. rmpires-OLoughlin and Ems
lie.
ST. LOUIS NATIONAL Q, ST. LOUIS
AMERICAN /.
The local National league team yester-
day at ST. Louis won the third game of
the inter-league series. Attendance 900.
The score:
Innings ....... . : .
Nationals ........ o o ! o o 2
Americans ..... o 0 o o ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady; Sudhoff,
Petty and Spencer. Iiits-Nationals il,
Americans g. Errors-Amoricans 4.
CHICAGO NATIONALS :, CHICAGO
AMERICANS T.
The first game OF the post-season series
for the local championship between the
two Chicago major league teams went TO
the Nationals by the score OF 10 yes
terday. Attendance 5000. Score:
Innings ........ 2 3 Q
Nationals .... 0 o ? 0 o. o
Americans ...... o o o o 4 0 0 o. 4
Battcries-Lundgren and King; Owen
and sullivan HIts-Nationals I; Ameri-
cans s Errors-Americans ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

In the CITY league series at the Valley
alleys last evening Besser, the anchor OF
the visiting Peck street team. upheld
his reputation as one OF the star rollers
of tho duck pin game by producing q
three-string total OF 335 pins, with one
single string OF 1872 pins. Davis proved
"A great help 10 his team mates at critical
moments in the games and finished with
q fine total Of 296 pins, also having a
single of 10 pins to his credit.
The Peck street aggregation put UP an
excellent team string Of 1865 pins. and
lost the second event by a margin OF
only one pin.
The visiting Infantry hail players won
all three games at Centiedale last even
ing in the series Of the City league.
At oGorman's Palace alleys the visit
ing Chestnut Grove rollers made a team
total ot 1898 pins. Bagley Bigee and
Mitchell were all In good form, moving
down the pins for totals OF 299. 2ss and
294 pins. respectively.
The Broad street team secured all three
events from the visiting Atwelrs avenue
quintet. Burlington piled up n three
string total ~ 304 pins. including a fine
single OF 122 pins.
F'itzpatrick was the star at the Central
alleys in the contests with the visiting
South Providence team. making a total
of 3Os pins, including TWO singles over
the century mark
The Central team finished with a team
total Of 13s pins leading its opponents
by a total margin of only six pins.
The Nstick team went 10 the Westmin-
ster alleys and succeeded In landing all
three events by llberar margins. Barrie
took the honors with~a total of 2s2 pins.
with Greene and CreEan leading him n
merry chase. each roller finishing with a
total Of PSI pins.
MUSIC HALL 3-NAN TOURNAMENT.
I'm the thrce-uan tournament ~ tho
Music hall alleys the best result was OBJ
tained bv the shea. Cotton and Mitchell
team. which combination made total ~
s54 pins
whiteisy and Smith rolled single strings
~ 10 and lIs pins respectively. The
scores
Olsen .......... "a IS f'-7sf
Whitley ..,.ai1a IS as-22o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
SHOWING THIS MORNING

Utica. y. Y. oct i2-At clock this
morning u vas fnoVius a. Bis Moose
I'm tho Adirondscks. the ground being
covered With the nrst fall ~ The season.
The thermometer registered =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

trife slow When il did warm up the
Cambridge boy came in for all the glory.
Neither boy was injured in the slightest
and on points Deshler was awarded the
decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
A. HASSELBAUM co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bot
tiers OF
FINE LAGERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, 6RANDiEs. WHis-
KEYS, ETC.

aeo DEXTER STREET.

Cur stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies 10 very fine.
The following brands. MADEIRA, Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat, Angelica, Port an
Sherry. at SOC. OF. n;5o per gallon ana
75c gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
we give special attention to the bot
Ting OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Lager.
$3.50 per case OF "A bottles. Hasselbaums
Special Select Stock Lager, 81 90 per case
OF "a bottles. Half Stock Ale. 100 per
case OF "a bottles. Stock Porter $50 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mall or telephone promptly at
tended 70. 1nei 2d11-1 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
BASEBALL GAMES

The local American league team yester-
day AZ Boston won the third game of the
series with the local Natis~~ll7 10 !.
Cnglaubs home run for the winners was
the only earned score, bases on balls and
battery errors being responsible for all
tine others. The series now stands two 70
one I'm Iavor OF the American league.
Threa tening weather kept the crowd down
=
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
Written for the Beacon.)
Pelham-Breathed Battery.
PART XIV CONTINUED.

PART XIV CONTINUED.
Stuart having no artillery with him
applied to Col. Long, commanding the
artillery OF Ewelrs corps. 8 guns We're
put in position. Their fire soon silenced
the enemy's batteries and compelled their
artillery support to seek shelter. The
18th Va. was ordered to charge the
bridge. Darkness was now setting in
upon the field. Baylor lead his men in
the face OF very sharp fire from the rifle
pits, near the abutments OF the bridge,
when he discovered that the planks had
all been taken up from the floor of the
bridge. There was no confusion, no
hating. He swung his squadron to the
rear, rushed to the ford with drawn ga
bres, rushed across the water, ND the hill
they went, and soon the rife pits were
cleared of the enemy. It was a gallant
fight and was witnessed By the infantry
amid shouts and the wild rebelyell. The
planks on the bridge were hurriedIy laid.
the cavalry i'm the meantime crossing at
the ford. We chased the enemy back to
the Warrenton road. IL was dark now.
but Stuart ordered Funston and Gordon
to proceed to Warrenton, where they en-
camped that night. On the morning of
the 18th, while Lee was concentrating at
Warrenton station, Stuart was ordered
to make areconnisance to Catletstation.
He Immediately sent toward Lomax's
brigade, Funston . and Gorilon's. Lomax
moved to Auburn and aseertained that
the enemy held Warrenton Junction in
force. He halted his command to await
the other brigades. Stuart, expecting
that some heavy fighting would take
place, had with him 3 pieces Of artillery
and five ordnance wagons. that he
might be ready to meet any emergency.
Stuart joined Lomax about 4 In the after
noon. The county In this localitry is
very rough, broken by hills both clear
and wooded. The crossing at Cedar
Run is difficult. Leaving Lomax to
guard his rear, Stuart proceeded towards
Catlet station with hiseomnnand. About
3 miles from Auburn the country de-
bouches from the woods into the open
fields, through which passes the o. & A.
r. r. Here we saw q sight that made
our mouths water An immense park of
wagons OCCUPYING the two fields between
the two stations, while infantry, artillery
and wagon trains were -hurTying north
ward along the line Of the railroad i'm
steady columns. Stuart watched the
movements quietly. This proved to be
the 2rd army corps, which had been
camped at Freeman's Ford and and was
moving to join Meade. The and corps,
which had been stationed at Culpeper,
was recalled and reached Fayetteville that
morning and waited there until the srd
corps had gotten out Of the way. The
End corps was supposed to follow the
same route, reaching Auburn that after
noon. They ran into Lomax, who had