davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-24
S 6 n t b.e(.
Glterlei SttttreKamtes aus allerlei @e:
biet-IIr Sebem etwas.

y d . u E D en dn1
ber Sbem1e lit i'm Qusfterben begriffen,
RdbItfpfige 2eute iollen
sesen Die 2unseni4ptnoiu4t gefeit
Ser Raiferin MIerans
bra BON Rublano fteben Ii 9ofod>
men 5ur Werfiisung.
Sn SRA ntret9 9 perben Der
prdFbenf unb bic Mtniiter tn 3utunft
BEN Sitel rgreellens" trasen.
Buffalo, y. D., psrbrau9t 6as
metfte WaTer, ndmlt9 440 @allonen
pro Sag fir ie6e bort lebenbe perfon.
8ienen perben bon gnslanb
aus na4 Neufeslano sefanbt. INN bort
CUR 8efru4tung bes alees bei5utrasen.
@iner 6 4dbung na9 geben
In Gbtna iabrli9 2,O00, 900 Menf9en
tnfolge bes SptumsenuFes eleno gu
9runbe.
Die@ 9petaergarbe be I'm
Watteam. tpel9e 1906 sesriinbtt tpurbe,
fetsrte tiirali9 bas Gsit tbres 50Oidbs
risen 9efehens.
Dte @infHnfte oes gierz
uno gefliiselbanbels In ben Ser.
staaten beatfferten ft6 lebtes Sabr
auf $3.50. 900, 900.
Neun MtIItonen pfer6es
frafte reprdienttrt Der 9ltdgaro bonn
Safe grie bts Safe Ontario BET einem
@efalIe bon e27 SUB.
Gin Riefenretti@ 1T in
Qbenba9 Bel 2Srra9, 8aben, seaogsn
tporben. Gr ift 18 3oa lang, 4.8 3on
bid uno ipiest 8 pfuno.
Dte esier BON
q ue sec Ranaoa, beri9enft an
Gltern bon II lebenben, legtttmen &tns
bern 100 Older Rronlanb.
Ole berii B m ten g ma
r q 8 3 m inen in WsuaO, Colombia.
seb0ren Der Resierung unb adblen au
beren metropolitan 8efib.btimern.
Die genpro tpirb
angepan6t, um Dtamanten bon @las
ober Maife gu unterf9eiben. ba Oia@
manten fdlter iinb als bie Subftttute.
Qn 3O45 etlen Rae
ndle uno an 1855 Meilen sylii1fe
bat Srantrei9 fett Dem beutf9zfranz
sDfif@en artege $5O0,00O,00O perauss
gabt.
Dte fIeinre g 6ule I'm
RDnisret9 Sa9fen biirfte it4 In Dem
bostldnbtt9en Orte Gottenbeioe befins
ben; fie sdhIt sesentpdrtis nur stp0lf
S9iiler.
Sn 6 am gilt es als Elm Set
den bon 9Dflthtett, beim 9egeenen
etner perfon ote sebalIten 9Gnoe bod
au baIten uno bic 3unge berausauz
ftreden.
Dte 9tmeftf9e 3eitung
rSiingspao," bas dltefte 8latt Oct
9Delt, fetert IN Der nd9ften 3eit oas
JubtlGum tbrer Dor 14O0 Sabren err
folgten Griinbung.
Die 1ltefen 9Gume In
Guropa ftnb Metbtannsn In @9peben
unb Norpegen. ipel9e es auf 670 Sabre
aebra9t baben. Deuti9lanbs Glteite
et4en finb 300 Sabre alt.
MIIein our9 Maffer.
rtnten n tann man oas leben 80
Gage frifen; ausfdItebli9 NIT feiten
Spstien 9dlt es Der Menfd nnr ben
Dtertsn Hbetl btefer 3eit aus.
Gin urbiger Jtf9
tpurbe neulidb tn einem Siimpel In
etnem Stetnbru9 untpeit portlono,
Conn.,, sefansen. Ct bat einen RTrper
pte etn Nal unb einen &opf pie ein
1ulIe.
Ote &rtnoIine purbe 6urm
oss Ratfertn @ueenis IN bte Waooe ges
bra&t. Sn ben 50er Sabr.n oes bort,
gen Sabrbunberts sSporttrte SyrantreiG
idbrlid fiir eirea 100000 5ranes
Rrinolinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-24
q. M. & u. %. @abit.
Whfnhrf.


Nab gueru, goafur,, SDuitpn unb @al'
beitpn, t6qltb 800 8prnt.
mnb 1915 abenbs. s....................
Rad Corpus gbrifii, &Dfpsrt unb Bee
bile taalicb l.35 Nabnt.
Rah 8Drne nnb &errpille, taslith. 80.
1926 Bprm.
Rab 8Derne uno &errnille, Samftas,
1886 Nahmittaas.
Mnfunft.
Bon guero, gpatunt. GuuHon uub @al'
beitDn, t6glib b..........7.45 Wtorgens
un6 $50 Wbenbs.
@Dn Corpus gbrifti. 8ofpagt unb See
billie t&glieb.. .z.l6 Nadu.
Bon Borne unb &errnifle. td91iB.
.................. e 45 Nben6s.
Bon 8brne unb 8errpin, Montae, s As
@0rmittaos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-24

RS 8alt, cement, Sano, Ba6'
lteine, feuerfeite Steine unb Ebua.
2beer uno Ispbaltpapier. Dabpappe.
9beer unb Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
sSarben, Glas &c. &c. ftets uurrGtbia
bel 8. 6. 9ielmatn, BOG Dft.
&onnleree'StraBe. 0ieoriee Breiie,
quite Waare iOmie quite unh reeIIe
8eolenung tperoen aarantirt. -
Telephon 40,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-24
yGaItdle sourtften sdlIatmaaen

nab @alif0rnien. ebenlD na6 ct.
Souls oia Teras & 8acific 8abn
pbne Weblel. Sbreibt an iraenb
etnen 9idet Igenten tpeaen oieies
neuen Dienite8 Doer an 6. IS. Eur.
ner, General. 8aifaaier'Naent, 9al'
(a5. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-24
@tieubabu=JabrzYlau.
8. & o. u. Bab,,.

Nbfa brit.
Nab alien NDrbsSerass Buntten ........
800 Born
Nab ct. 9ouis, Mempbis uno benz
Often nhr nobrt.
Gacb Nor6 9eras, 8anias gitp unb
ct. 9ouis SIS aberbs s
9tobWerito: ubr BORN. u. 10. 25 abenbs.
Nntunf t.
@Dn ct. 2Duis unb benz Often. .7:30 8orm
Bon lpcalen 8untten .12.20 mittaas
Bon ct. 2puis unb benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
Bon 9arebD uno MerifD. 12:40 nabm.
unb. 1850 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-24
Observation-Disclosures.

99eateritife init ausgeibriebenen
Epllen, Wfuiit etc. @rOBe Nusmahl
nOn Berriiden. Bdrten, Barttpolle.
Seine ilnpDrtierte 2eibner' ife sSetts
ihminte. &atalpa miro auf WunIh
seribidt. s. Sfagel,
424 @oliao' StraBe, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-24
Wmlf gbpre 8abt,.

Wbfabrt.
Naob 2anernia, SUTHERLAND Springs.
Stod6afe. taglib, ........ 800 Born.
anfunft
Bon Stodbale, Sutberlaub Springs uno
2anernia. taaHch. ....... .2:30 Radam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
CONTINUES ENERGETIC EFFORTS
TO SAVE PEACE CONFERENCE
FROM sHIPWRECk.
SPECIAL MESSENGER AT PORTSMOUTH
DELIVERS WRITTEN DOCUMENT
FROM CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO
RUSSIAN ENJOYS.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is energetically con-
ducting his efforts to save the peace
conference from shipwreck. The SEN
sation of the day was a mysterious
visit paid by M. Witte and Baron de
Rosen to the navyyard, where Mr..
Peirce delivered to them a message in
writing from President Roosevelt
which had been brought from Oyster
Bay by confidential messenger
named McGaw. Then for about three
hours NJ. Witte and Baron de Rosen
remained at the yard and it is be-
Ieved were in direct or Indirect COM
munication with the president. After
their return to the hotel they abso-
lutely declined to make any state
ment.
It is assumed the presidents mes
sage was the result of Baron Kane
hos visit to Oyster Bay Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
TAKES PESSIMIST|C TURN
FRENCH OFFICIAL OPINION CON.
CERNlNG THE CRISIS AT
PORTSMOUTH.

Paris, Aug. "a feeling of deep
solicitude prevails concerning the
crisis at Portsmouth, which officials
expect will continue for some days
pending the last desperate efforts to
avert rupture. The view in official
quarters took a discouraging turn, ap-
parently as the result of confidential
advices through official Russian
sources.
1t is semi-officially announced that
the special cabinet council to be held
Thursday will be confined to topics
concerning Morocco and the fixing of
the date for the reassembling Of par
lament. The omission of any refer
ence to the peace negotiations is ON
inous of growing disposition to hold
aloof from profitless Intervention.
The prevailing view among officials
is that President Roosevelt, having
initiated the movement, should cope
with the difficulties without outside
interference
French journalists at Portsmouth
continue to quote M. Witte and other
members of the Russian mission as
declaring that rupture is inevitable.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg reflect
the same sentiment ......-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.


Alfred Waterhouse, we'll known
architect and prominent member Of
the Royal Academy, is dead in Lon.
don.
James Marcellas Ross, for more
than forty years in charge of steam.
ers and fleets on the Mississippi river,
is dead at La Crosse. Ross was a
cousin of General U. S. Grant.
j. c. Savery, owner Of the famous
Gable mine and well known in Iowa
banking circles and on Wall street, is
dead Of heart disease at Anaconda,
Mont. He was eighty-three years old.
Eleven workmen were caught in the
collapse of the educational building at
the worlds fair grounds at st. Louis,
upon which the men were at work de.
molishing the structure. Three were
seriously hurt.
Six representatives of the imperial
railway system of Japan arrived in
Chicago Tuesday and left for New
York via the Great Lakes. They are
in this country to study the Amer.
lean locomotive and to purchase rail.
way supplies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
COURTMARTIAL MAY RESULT.
Responsibility Placed for Disaster OF
the Bennington.

Responsibility Placed for Disaster on
the Bennington.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The findings
of the court Of inquiry into the Ben
nington disaster suggest "a courtmar-
tial for Ensign Wade, the only surviv-
ing officer who may be held respon-
Sible. "
The findings were a complete sur
prise, for they at once set at rest the
stories that had been circulated to the
effect that the Benningtens boilers,
and perhaps those Of other naval yes
sells of the same age, were defective.
AS matter of fact the court found
the explosion resulted from the clos
ing of a valve which connected the
exploded boiler with it's steam guage
SO that the pressure on the boiler may
have been several hundred pounds to
the square inch when the accident oc-
Cured.
While praise was accorded to the
officers and crew Of the ship for their
conduct during the narrowing scenes
following the accident the officers and
men who were responsible, in the
opinion Of the court, are pointed out
and courtmartial proceedings suggest
ed in the case of the only one of them
surviving, Ensign Charles T. Wade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
sToRTHING AUTHORIZES NORWE.
GIAN GOVERNMENT TO BE-
GIN NEGOTIATIONS
POWER TO NAME DELEGATES GRANTED
EFFORT TO REACH PACIFIC SET
ELEMENT OF MANY CUES
TlONs INVOLVED.

Christiania, Norway, Aug. %. The
storthing during the day adopted by
a vote Of 104 to II the proposals Of
the government for the formal open
ing of negotiations with Sweden for
the dissolution of the union. The gov
ernment proposed to communicate the
result of the recent referendum to the
Swedish government and to ask it to
accept the abrogation of the act of
union and to cooperate in negotia-
tions for a pacific settlement of the
questions connected with the dissolu-
ton, including those raised by the
Swedish riksdag. The government
was also granted power to appoint
delegates to conduct the negotiations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
MURDERED BY RUSSIANS.
ShipWrecked Jap Seal Hunters Seek
Refuge in kamtchatka.

Shpwrecked Jap Seal Hunters Seek
Refuge in kamtchatka.
Victoria, B. 'C., Aug. 23.-News has
been received by the steamer Shaw
NUT of the return to Hakodate of the
Japanese sealing schooner Tora with
four dead and four wounded, with
news of the murder of fourteen other
sealers of the schooner Matsu Motto
by Russians off the Kamtchatkan
coast The Tora was hunting seals
off the Kuriles when she picked up a
boat of the Matsu Motto containing 6
four men. They reported that while
hunting off Copper island their schoon-
er foundered during a storm, nine of
the crew drowning with the vessel
and, the remainder, eighteen in mum.
ber, III three boats managed to reach
the kamtchatkan coast about fifty
miles northeast of Cape Loepatka
The four men Aicked up by the Tora
had left the survivors On the beach to
seek a coast settlement. where provi-
sions could be obtained The Tora
returned to succor the shipwrecked
sealers, but when the landing place
was reached the Russians opened fire
on the TOra boats. It was learned
that the fourteen shipwreched sealers
had been killed and the Tora's sealers
were driven back to their vessel with
four dead and four wounded. The
Tora then returned to Hakodate with
their dead and wounded,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
STRIKE is COMPROMISED.
Chicago WoodWorkers Reach Agree
ment With EMPLOYERS.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The strike Of the
woodworkers has been settled and
1900 men who have been affected by
the strike will return to work in the
twelve plants involved. The settle
ment is in the nature of compro.
mise.
The Woodworkers struck for an in
crease in pay of 2 cents an hour and
by the three-year contract just en-
tered into they are to continue at the
old wages, 2S cents an hour, for a
period of two years. At the begin
ming of the third year the cabinetmak-
ars and machine hands are to receive
az increase of cent an hour and the
finishers I7s cents an hour. The
closed shop agreement will be main
tanned and the contract expires July
/, 1905.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
AFTER A PERILOUS VOYAGE
STEAMER ATHOS ARRIVES AT
NEW YORK SEVENTEEN
DAYS OVERDUE.

New York, Aug. 23.-The steamer
Athos, seventeen days late, with eight
passengers and cargo of rotted
bananas and with the bones of half
eaten sharks on board to indicate the
perils of the voyage, arrived off Scot
land lightship during the night.
On July 80 the Athos left Port An
tonic, Jamaica, for New York, a six
days voyage, with provisions in plen-
ty for this short period. Three hours
out Of port an eccentric rod on the
engine broke and from that hour un-
til last Sunday, proceeding sometimes
only an hour day under her own
steam, the Athos drifted at the mercy
of storms, in constant danger of fam
inc and for time without drinking
water Sharks and other sea food
were caught and this, with food pro-
vided by passing steamer, managed
to keep those on board from starva-
tion. After drifting helplessly for
nearly two weeks the captain of the
Athos abandoned the attempt to make
way under the vessels own steam and
two days later the first offer of aid
was accepted and the AthOs was
towed to this port
Passengers Of the Athos on landing
reported that the famine caused small
mutinies among the ships crew of
eighteen Cinnamon. Trouble first start
ed among the coolies over the dearth
of tobacco and rice. A negro helper
was stabbed during one of the fights
of the hungry crew, but the officers
and passengers were not seriously
menaced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
SEVERE IN TENNESSEE.
Earthquake Shocks Experienced In
Several States.

EaFthquake SHOCKS experienced IN
Several States.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 23.-At
Clarksville, Tenn, a severe earth
quake shock was felt at 11:10 D. NJ,
creating considerable excitement
Seismic disturbances were also noted
at Union City and other sections Of
this state. A slight shock was felt
in Nashville.
Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-An earthquake
occurred at 11:06 p. m. 1t lasted
about one minute and shook the
strongest buildings in Cairo The
shock was preceded by a loud rum
bling noise. Many persons were
frightened and took refuge in the
streets.
Kansas City, Aug. 23.-Reports re-
ceived during the day indicate that
the earthquake shocks experienced
during the night in the Mississippi
valley were felt slightly in some West
ern Missouri points. No damage was
done.
Owensboro, KY, Aug. 23.-Owens-
boro and Henderson, KY, and Evans.
wills, Ind, were visited by an earth
quake at 11:O5 p. m. Two distinct
shocks were felt. Citizens of Owens
boro were greatly frightened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
LIMIT NOT REACHED.
Said Russia Is Prepared to Make Fur.
ther Concessions.

Said Russia Is Prepared to Make Fur
ther Concessions.
Paris, Aug. 23.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Temps contra
diets the reports sent to the London
Times and the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
to the effect that at a council held
at Peterhof it was decided not to
make further peace concessions. He
says that the council, on the contrary,
pronounced by small majority for
the conclusion of peace and that the
emperor has ordered the Russian dele
gates to make a new proposition rela-
tive to indemnity.
The correspondent adds that the
Russian delegates have received tele-
grams from the generals in the field
urging against the conclusion of an
unfavorable peace as the army feels
sure of victory
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

~ H.
At New York, 10; Pittsburg, 2.
At Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 12.
At Boston, l; st. Louis, o.
At Philadelphia, L; Cincinnati, S.
American League.
At st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
At Chicago, 3; New York, 5.
At Cleveland, O; Washington, 9. Sec.
end game Cleveland, 2; Washing
ton, l.
At Detroit, 0; Boston, 8. Second
game-Detroit, 5; Boston, O..
American Association.
At Kansas City, q; Columbus, 10.
At Milwaukee, q; Toledo, 13.
At Minneapolis, A: Indianapolis, 0.
At ST. Paul, o; Lep vile, 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
AWAITING CZAR'S REPLY.
Reason for Postponing Meeting of
Peace Conferees.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 23.-The
DOstpOnement Of the scheduled meet
ing of the. peace plenipotentiaries is
taken here as a glimmer of hope that
Sn agreement may yet be reached
The official reason assigned for the
change Of programme was that the
secretaries had not yet completed the
work OF drafting the protocols for sub
missions for the signatures of the
plenipOtentiaries. This is true, but
there is a more potent reason. NJ.
Witte has not yet received final word
from st. Petersburg and he suggested
the pOstponement. Baron Komura ap-
proved the suggestion.
AS the situation now stands Nj.
Witte could not if he would cede or
compromise on either article (Sak-
halin) or article Indemnity. The
instructions given him by the emperor
before he left st. Petersburg pre-
cluded the possibility of either and it
can be stated that up to the present
hour every message he has received
indirectly or directly from his en-
peror shows no sign Of any change Of
mind. And from the private advices
the advisers whom the emperor is
consulting seem practically unanimous
in support of the view that further
concessions are inconsistent with Rus
sia's "dignity and honor and that un-
. less Japan is prepared to yield some
thing substantial, not upon articles 10
or II but on articles and 9, it is
Although it seems to be hoping against
hope there is still a possibility that
the emperor will take President Roose-
velt's advice and take the only step
which, the president tanks, can save
the conference fruM SnipWreck. The
presidents suggestion is not general
and vague, but quite concrete. II it
is finally rejected it is said not to in
volve specific answer, but NJ Witte
is anxious that the emperor shall have
full time to deliberate and the Japa-
neSe have no desire to force the issue.
They will welcome a few days delay
Ii the delay keeps the door to peace
open.
There is strong intimation that
the Japanese are prepared to make
proposition when the conference re-
assemblies, but there is nothing to in
dicate that they are prepared to re-
cede on either articles or 9. Articles
10 and II they might forfeit, but that
would hardly bring peace nearer. Five
and 9 remain now, as at the begin
ming, the seemingly insurmountable
obstacles to peace.
Article 10 of Japan's demands pro-
vides that the Russian warships in
termed in neutral ports shall be turned
over to Japan. Article II calls for the
4. limitation of Russia's naval power in
the Far East ..-..5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23

months ago to go to Onteora Park.
She had been editor Of St. Nicholas
since it's foundation in 1873.
Mrs. Dodge was the widow of Will
lam Dodge, a lawyer, and was ma
tive of New York city, where she was
born in 1888. Books she had written
include. Hans Brinker,'' Donald
and Dorothy When Life Is Young"
Doems), aIshe Land Of Pluck" ''rhe-
oplti}us and Others Along the Way
(poems).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
TO IMPROVE THE RIVER.
Meeting of Association Called at La,
Crosse for Next October.

. s &. j.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 23.-At con.
ference between Thomas Wilkinson Of
Burlington, Ia., president of the Upper
Mississippi Improvement association,
and the advisory committee represents
ing the states of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, it
was decided to hold the annual con.
yention of the organization at La
Crosse on Oct. 10 and II next The
Upper Mississippi River Improvement
association was formed with the OBJ
ject of securing deep water channel
in the Mississippi river from ST. Paul
to Cairo, ILL.,, and at the La Crosse
meeting the scope of the improve.
ment wanted and the plans to be laid
before congress at the coming session
Willybe defined
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
THREATENS TO ADOPT FORCE.
France Demands Release of Citizen
Held Prisoner in Morocco.

Tangier, Morocco, Aug. 23.-The
French minister has presented to the
sultan an energetic demand for an in
demnity of $4,000 for the recent arrest
OF Franco-Algerian citizen. The
minister also demands the punishment
OF the official responsible for the ar
rest and an additional indemnity Of
S100 daily until the prisoner is re-
leased.
1t is believed that the sultan will
promptly grant the demands of the
minister, as it is definitely known that
the French government is determined
to adopt forcible means to bring the
sultan to terms should satisfaction
not be Immediately given, including,
If necessary, the occupation of a Mo-
roccan port.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
Pessimistic Feeling Prevails.

London, Aug. 23.-The Stock Ex-
change was inactive during the day.
While majority of the traders be-
ieve that a satisfactory settlement
will result from the negotiations at
Portsmouth a more pessimistic feeling
prevailed and nervous holders real
lied, causing weakness, Consols led
in the decline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
STORM DAMAGE HEAVY.
EeIated Reports of Tornado in South
ern Minnesota.

ern Minnesota.
Lanesboro, MINI, Aug. 23.-The
storm of Sunday night was severe in
this territory, several points in South
ern Minnesota being hard hit One
man was killed and several people in
jured. Crops are reported to have
suffered to considerable extent.
Four farms were ia the path of the
storm near Pilot Mound, nine miles
north of this place. T. Danielson,
owner of one Of the farms, was killed
In his house, which was totally demol-
ished. All of the buildings on his
place were wrecked.
The farm buildings belonging to
William Cocker, Andrew Menes and
Frank Sanders were wrecked. Mrs.
Frank Sanders had her arm crushed.
Elk River, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Serious
damage was done by rain, wind and
hail throughout Fillmore county Sum
day evening. At Clear Lake village
not a building remains undamaged.
Some were blown down completely,
while all were damaged by wrecked
wings, gables or broken panes of win
dow glass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23

Minnesota Banker Receivers Money
Stolen in 1908.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, Aug. %
Following the clue given by one OF
the robbers who, after trying to COM
nit suicide and believing that he
would die, told where the loot had
been buried President N. o. Onscard
and Attorney 0. K. Dahle have discov-
cred S1,100 in silver, the booty Sc
cured by thieves who robbed the
Spring Grove bank in 1908, under the
Burlington bridge five miles above
this city. The discovery rewarded
long search, the only information
given by the bandit being that the
money was hidden near 8 railroad
mile post in this vicinity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23
GERMANS GIVE UP HOPE.
Berlin Believes Peace Negotiations
Have Failed.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-Defnite news from
Portsmouth was waited for intently
until late in the afternoon in the great
banks, among the curb brokers and in
the foreign office, but the bulletin
boards remained bare and the heads
of the banks reluctantly returned to
their homes. The government seem
ingly is as devoid of certain informa-
ton as are private institutions.
The general impression is that the
negotiations have failed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-23

difficulties have attracted considerable
attention by reason of the amount inl
viewed, has been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury for embezzlement in
connection with his management as
trustee of an estate