davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
AT ETHEATERS

THE Tenderfoot." that great
operate comedy OF western life by
Richard earle. will be the attraction
at the Grand Thursday. Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee.
The stars Of The Tenderfoot'
are Oscar l.. Figman and Ruth
White. two players who have gained
fame for their work In The Burgo-
master" and other big musical pro-
auctions. Mr. Figman is said by
the Chicago critics. where The
Tendorfoot' has just finished its
third run. TO be n revelation In the
character OF Professor Pettibone.
aud is spoken OF as one OF the great
est light opera comedians in the
country Miss Whites fine so
prano voice is heard 10 great adj
vantage in the role of Marion. The
rnusic OF The TenderfootH Is pc
culiarly bright and catching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

GOING under thu hammer. naw 4
FuaIn house, ! lets. handy 10 uuivers
sits lire Phone North So -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Acreage For Sale.



noo TO lsSo- EASY TERMS
Cleared lots. aoxiso only 10 minutes.
ride from FiTst ave, These lots are
along the Rainier riAnknd HouIsvafI.
where values are jumping on account
81 the proposed jackson street re
sfads They ate well located for
homes.
D. n JORDAN. COLONIAL nIooK
noh Phones ttL
10 acres land partly cleared with house
euthuildluHn AID Neil tIood eostrtV
fYad loeatsa near Port Gamhia And
h,insston, Lsssi spot lanc easily
Tot eaah. Inquire Q {. Townssnd'
gSher' Division bstwssn Polk and
North st. ballard "a
OURS ruE aesr.
Acre traets Ia Kina County. fine rich
alder Hand. easy 60 cleaf Eood ruadH
handy o. car with Sidewalk moot -
TIE Nni. enlY = minutes ride g. Pfo-
rect ~ uafs Terms 81 cash and Fit
CifARLEs D. ADAMS.
- culman hldE
rss ssls--a.sl gs,.,..
FREE. FREE, agHARD
bAHhECuE DINNER I.
CHEAP 'ANAlH .
best SOIL on BAHTH /.
flthE WOOD FREE WATER.
IltEE AIR. FREE SCENERY
BARGAIN SALE
- g. MARKED DOWN PROM
tife 80 "FIuE uIBDU
MURDER. HTAMPEbE. Ere.
EtN4 until the poor buyer sseat6
and continues 10 ~ back and RENT
hia little place
We Ntsh simply 70 tell YaH where and
what we are offering 90 ALONE
O. see a. DO not Jet ANY Man
tax 70 yea. uss your own iuda.
urnt
Az the end u the University Car line.
Just Euuth % navsnns Para and
two hicks north % ~. uuiNersity.
ypu can bay lots s3eioa each fer taa
on easy terms, Look fer pur siEhitt
uRuEN a HEST. OWNERS.
Aarsou biez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

800 LOTB
IN CAPITOL NIL ADDITION. Df-
VISION NO G, are the best buV ia
The city Tor the money.
ffies Includes street grade and eft.
cement walks
etmH, Ia cash. balance per cent
Halsrmsn ON the grounds. or call at
the office for further information
PHELsH A COSTELLO.
2a1-xai Globe bldg.
Phones Ind ioaa. Main icGa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
TAXI NO nieK

II you have heart trouble. do not
fall 10 take Dr. Miles Heart cure.
IN doing this you run no risk. be-
cause II cures whom everything else
talH' II " no sure to help you that
every druggist ia instructed To- re-
turn your money II first bottle does
not prove beneficial. In either ease
yuu take no risk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
For ssIs-R.al Es,ats.

ouIoN a COMPANY. NC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

oufos a COMPANY. nc.
ia ". Forester. Manager.
Real Estate and Lean Dept
nAiief Building.
Phonss al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

For ssls-Rsal Ests,s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
RoJEsTvENskY GOES TO MEET
DIVISION UNDER NEBoGAT-
OFFS COMMAND. 81
LATTER ESCAPES JAPANESE FLEET
NUMBER OF FAST CRUISERS AND
TORPEDO BOATS TRIED TO
HEAD HIM OFF.

st. Petersburg, May 6.-Admiral Ro-
jestvenslly, according to high naval
authority, has sailed south to meet the
division of the Russian Second Pacific
squadron commanded by Admiral Ne
bogatoff. The admiralty has informa-
tion that a Japanese division of fast
cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers
was sent south for the purpose of pos
sibly destroying Nebogatoff's ships be-
fore they could effect junction with
those Of Roiestvensky and there is rea
son to believe that the Japanese took
up position in the straits OF Sunda,
through which Nebogatoff originally
intended to make the passage into the
North sea. There is also reason to be-
ieve that Nebogatoff first approached
the straits of Sunda, but finding them
too well guarded put about and head
ed north for the straits of Malacca,
his division lacking the protection of
fast cruisers and being at a great dis
advantage in meeting torpedo boat at
tackS.
The admiralty expresses much graft.
fication at the fact that Admiral Ne
bogatoff has successfully reached the
China sea, but appreciates that the
composition of his division renders it
particularly vulnerable to swift ad,
versary, especially as the crews of his
ships have not had the training in
maneuvering or the target practice
which Admiral Rojestvensky's crews
had while Off the island of Madagascar
and the anxiety here will only be com
pletely relieved when it is known that
a junction has been effected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
NEW YORK JUDGE QUAsHEs IN.
DlcTMENTs AGAINST J. NOR.
GAN SMITH AND WIFE.
NO EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT CHARGE
TRUE BILL RETURNED BECAUSE
DEFENDANTS WE'RE NEEDED
IN PATTERSON CASE.

New York, May 6.--Judge Foster, in
the court of general sessions, has
quashed the indictments charging con.
spiracy against ]. Morgan Smith and
his wife, Julia Patterson Smith. He
gives the district attorney permission
to resubmit the case to the grand jury.
The Smiths were arrested in Cincin.
natl and are now in the Tombs prison
here
The Smiths will remain in the
Tombs pending the decision of the
district attorney as to whether he will
resubmit this case to the grand jury
Counsel for the Smiths said that after
twenty-four hours he will move for
their discharge if the district attorney
has not by that time decided to resub-
nit the case and fixed the time to do
so.
In dismissing the indictments Judge
Foster severely criticised the grand
jury. THE minutes of testimony show
no evidence whatever of conspiracy On
the part OF these defendants" he said
''The grand jury has no right to find
an indictment where there is NO evi-
dence to support it. l can only ex-
plain the fact that an indictment was
found ON the theory that the defend
ants, who were without the state, were
needed as witnesses in an important
case"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
TESTIMONY IN HocH CASE.
Trained Nurse Testifies in Chicago
Murder Trial.

Mufoer rial.
Chicago, May 6.Testimony as to
Johann Hoch's relations with his sis.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fisher, while his wife.
Mrs. Marie Walcker-Hoch. was lying.
sick. was given by Miss Gussie Hoel,
zapfel, the trained nurse who attend
ed Mrs Hoch until a few days before
Mrs. Hoch's death.
The nurse said that she disagreed
with the sick woman from the first
Miss Hoelzapfel said she asked .Hoch
to dismiss her, but he had refused,
saying his wife was too sick to be left
alone.
Notwithstanding Hoch's remark and
his apparent affection for his wife
Miss Hoelzapfel said that he had spent
most of his time in the kitchen with
Mrs. Fisher whenever his sister-in-law
was at the house Miss FIoelzapfel
said that she had demonstrated with
Hoch and told him that his wife was
jealous and after that he had spent
more time in the sickroom and less in
the kitchen. Witness said the sick
woman complained Of pains in the ah-
domen, was very thirsty and could eat
nothing The nurse said that she had
given injections to Mrs. Hoch by or
der of DR.. Reese. Wit @ !, admitted
giving cocaine to Mrs. i.o,h on three
occasions when the patient had passed
a sleepless night,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
SITUATION ! IMPROVES
LESS RloTlNG AND FEWER PEo.
PIE INJURED AS RESULT OF
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
SHERIFF AIDS IN PRESERVING PEACE
DELIVERIES MADE BY WHoLEsAL
ERs AND RETAILERS WITH
LITTLE INTERFERENCE.

Chicago, May 6.-Sheriff Barrett has
sworn in 200 deputies, who, with 1000
policemen on strike duty, are believed
by Mayor Dunno and the sheriff to be
sufficient to preserve the peace in the
streets
There have been minor additions to
the ranks of the strikers by the re
fusal OF drivers of several firms not
heretofore involved to deliver goods
to the bOycOtted stores.
The retail stores increased their de-
liyeries in the residence district with
very little interference. Scarcely any
difficulty was experienced in making
deliveries to the wholesale and retail
merchants down town.
The produce dealers are ia ikiag OF
closing their stores because the ex-
press companies are still unaLie 20
deliver shipments of butter, ess.s, etc,
from the country.
President Shea of the 'F2alnsters'
union has issued statement ll,...-i.ng
that the Employers association, by
bringing colored men from the South,
are trying to incite violence in order
to crush unionism. He also scores the
banks for declaring in resolutions that
a state of rebellion exists in Chicago.
There was less rioting during the
day and fewer people We're injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
BANKS UNDER THE BAN.
Chicago Labor Leaders Looking for a
HFair" Institution,

Chicago, May 6.-Labor leaders and
their followers were considerably
stirred up during the day over the az
tion of the Chicago banks represented
In the Clearinghouse association pass
ing resolutions urging sending the
militia to Chicago and raising $4,000
to help the Chicago Employers asso-
citation in it's present fight on the team
sters. Efforts. it was said. would be
made to lind fair" bank in Chicago
and if such is found it is planned to
have the laboring men withdraw saw
ings from banks under ban and de-
posit with the fair bank President
Shea Of the Transfers union said:
"The buildings trades council has
sent committee to me to see if we
could not pick out a fair bank and ad-
wise every union man and woman in
the city to withdraw earnings from un-
fair banks and place them in the one
which is not furnishing funds to fight
the strikers. We are considering that
now. If the plan is adopted it is prob
able that union men with about $25,-
100000 in savings deposits will be
asked to take them out"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
GROCERY FIRMS UNDER BAN.
Additional Teamsters Join Ranks of
Strikers.

Chicago, May 6.--Additions were
made during the day to the number OF
teamsters on strike. The new strikes
are confined to individual concerns,
chiefly wholesale grocery houses.
All the principal wholesale grocery
firms in the city are now under the
ban of the teamsters and the diminish
ing stocks in the retail stores are fur
ther placed in jeopardy.
The union leaders also threaten to
tie up the river service by calling out
the tugmen and thus add more difficult
ties to the transfer OF goods from the
grocery warehouses. Union tugmen
reported that several large concerns
were utilizing the river route to move
merchandise.
1t is learned that President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor has recommended TO his eX-
ecutiye board that they vote an assess
ment for the striking teamsters in Chi
caGO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
HER CONDITION IMPROVED.
Nan Patterson Recovering From Her
Nervous Breakdown.

Nervous Breakdown.
New York, May 6.-Nan Patterson's S
condition is much improved. Her re-
covery from the almost complete break
down which followed the failure of the
jury in her case to agree has pro
gresSed steadily. She arose at the
usual hour in apparently good health
and spirits and ate a good breakfast.
That she had not fully regained her
normal health became evident, how
ever, when she expressed a desire to
retire again Immediately after break
fast She was very tired she said, and
needed another hour of sleep. She did
not wait even long enough to open the
letters which came to her in the morn
ing mail.
Nan Patterson was told during the
day by her attorneys that she probably
will not be released on bail before
Monday.
Miss PattersOns condition was so
much improved during the afternoon
that she went to the council room in
the TOmbs prison and had a lively and
cheerful talk with her counsel and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith for the first
time since her collapse. She read her
mail with evident enjoyment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Kaiser EnIists Giant Moor.

Berlin, May emperor William
saw very tall Moor while ashore at
Tangier, talked to him and arranged
that the man should join his majesty's
company of tall men Of the First Guard
regiment. The Moor has now been
assigned to carry the reglmental stand
ard He stands nearly seven feet high
and otherwise is OF large proportions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
JApS DEEPLY RESENTFUL.
TOXIC Press Charges France With Bad
Faith.

Toxic, May popular attention is
now centered on the presence of the
Second Russian Pacific squadron in
French waters. While the assurances
of France relating to the Kamranh
bay incident were generally accepted
the later discovery that the Russian
ships continued their stay at Kam-
ranh bay and then entered other
French ports has created a feeling Of
keen disappointment, rapidly growing
deeply resentful. The local press
charges France with bad faith and re-
peats the demands for independent ac-
tion upon the part of the Japanese
government The conservative ele-
ment is awaiting Frances response in
explanation, hoping that that govern
ment will finally expel Russian Rear
Admiral Rojestvensky from it's waters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
MANY NEW CREDITORS.
Liabilities of Ex-Banker BigeIow Crow
ing Daily.

Milwaukee, May 6.-There will be
no amended schedule to the assets and
liabilities OF eX-Banker Frank G. Bige-
low, who filed petition in bankruptcy
last week. The attorneys for the for
mer banker stated during the day that
new items were coming. in daily and
they did not believe a complete sched-
ule would ever be known. AS fast as
additional assets or liabilities become
known they will be presented to the
referee in bankruptcy and each new
creditor will be notified to attend the
meeting for the election by the cred
itOrS OF a trustee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
LUCKY FOR THE GRIZZLIES.
Bad Weather Interferes With Presi
dents Programme.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. May g.
The presidents hunting programme
has been threatened again, this time
by heavy storms. Four days of snow,
rain. hail and sleet have made the
mountain trails SO slippery that the
Oldest guides hesitate to ride them,
even when walking their horses. Plans
for moving the camp have been aban-
doned and the grizzlies in the Garfield
creek country will not be disturbed by
the president He will hunt from the
present camp two days more and will
then come to Glenwood Springs, prob
ably via New Castle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Six Race Horses Perish.

st. Louis, May Six. race horses
were burned to death and twelve sta
bles were destroyed in two fires that
broke out early in the day at the st.
Louis Fair association race track. 1t
is believed that the fires were of in
cendiary origin. The total loss, it is
estimated. amounts to about $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
HARTMAN IN CONTROL.
Union Pacific Annual Meeting at Sal.
Lake Cjtv

Salt Lake City, May G.-The Harri
man interests appear to be in com
plete control at the meeting of Union
Pacific. stockholders being held here
and it is believed that the proposed
issue OF $10O,000,0C0 OF preferred stock
will be approved. Judge w. D. Cor
nish OF New York, vice president of the
Hartman system, and Judge w. r.
Kelly OF Omaha, general solicitor, are
present at the meeting
So far as can be learned there are
no representative of the minority in
terests, recently reported to have been
opposed to the big stock issue,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
VICTORY FOR LETTER.
Indictment Against Him Quashed Be-
cause of Technical Error.

Duquoin, ILL.,, May Ga victory has
been secured by Joseph Letter, the
millionaire mine owner of Zeigler, i'll
the circuit court, now in session at
Pinckneyville. The Indictment re-
turned against him several months ago
der armed guards was quashed be-
cause OF a tech ..ical mistake in it's
unrdjDtr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
FAINTS IN POLICE COURT.
Woman Who Claims to Be Austrian
Baroness.

Washington, May 6.-Arraigned as
Alice Neisel, the woman who claimed
to be the Baroness de Vorts SalmO OF
Austria, tainted in the police court
after pleading not guilty to the
charge of grand larceny and waving
examination. The woman entered the
courtroom leaning on the arm of the
matron OF the house of detention. She
sat palid and trembling as the infor-
nation was read charging her with
taking about $500 worth of clothing
from Mrs. William Slater of this city.
After the proceedings had been closed
the prisoner collapsed completely.
Upon being revived she was taken
back to the house of detention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
CAUSED TWO DEATHS.
Ohio Man Fined Two Hundred Dollars
for Assault.

Bucyrus, O., May Civilian Hef-
felfnger has been fined 5000 here for
an assault which caused two deaths.
An Indictment for manslaughter
against Heffeltinger was nolled. He
then pleaded guilty of assault and was
fined 5000. Heffelfinger fired a revol-
yer from his front steps in Crestline.
The bullet struck Margaret kinley
seated at her window across the
street. She was instantly killed. An
other woman dropped dead when she
heard the news. The grand jury found
an indictment for manslaughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Ocean Liner Stuck in Ice.

st. johns, N. F., May 6.The Allan
line turbine steamer Victorian, from
Liverpool for Montreal with 1000 pas
sengers. is stuck in an ice foe one mile
off Cape Ray, at the entrance of the
Gulf Of ST. Lawrence. She is unable
to proceed farther. the ice being
packed across Cabot strait
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
CONTRADICT STATE EVIDENCE.
Mail Clerks Testify in the Koch Muir
der Trial.

Mankato, Mimi, May 6.-The blue
box in which the state claims a bottle
of poison was mailed to DR.. Louis A.
Gebhardt Oct. 2S could not have been
mailed between Oct. "a and Nov. 2.
This was the testimony Of Railway
Mail Clerks Leech. Nelson and Rhea,
running between New Ulm and Han
ska, who were placed on the stand by
the defense in the Koch trial during
the morning. The cancellation mark
by the stamp belonging to Mr. Rhea.
He was not on the run between Oct.
"a and Nov. and declared his stamp
was in his possession all OF that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
APE SMOKED CIGARETTE.

Manager of Show Arrested for vio-
ating the Law in Indiana.
South Bend, Ind, May 6.-During the
performance of a trained animal show
here, constable served a warrant on
the management because trained
ape smoked cigarette during the per.
Torrance. The trial will be held In
justice court. This is considered the
most rigid instance of enforcement of
the new anti-cigarette law in Indiana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
NOT THE MILLER WANTED.
Iowa Farmer Accused of Bond Stealing
Released.

New York, May 6.--Samuel Winfield
Miller, the Cedar Rapids Qa.) farmer
who, after arrest, voluntarily came to
this city to prove that he is not the
Miller wanted by the federal authori-
ties in connection with the $4,000
bond stolen in 1878 from the Manhat-
tan bank, was discharged when ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields.
Miller's attorneys presented numer-
Gus atfidavits from prominent citizens
of his home town showing that he had
never been east OF the Mississippi
river until he came here Thursday.
They characterized his arrest as an
outrage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Said to Have Sailed May 8.

Saigon, Cochin China, May 6.-The
Russian division near Honkoke bay,
short distance north Of Kamranh bay,
was May preparing to leave it's moor
iAgs the following day. Admiral Ro-
jestvensky had previously informed
the French authorities Of it's proposed
departure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH.
Governor Davis Will Leave Panama
immediately.

Washington, May 6--Secretary Taft
has cabled Governor Davis at Panama
to return at once to the United States,
placing Colonel Gergas in charge Of
the administration of the canal zone
until the arrival there of Governor
Magoon. Governor Davis is suffering
from malaria and his physicians adj
yised him to leave the isthmus to re-
cuperate. He has resisted their ap-
peals, however, fearing that his sud
den departure at time when the
health conditions on the isthmus are
adverse would be misunderstood
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Murder in Second Decree.

Anoka, Mimi, May 6-The jury in
the kalderwit murder trial has re-
turned verdict OF murder in the Sec
ond degree Kalderwit is one of three
men accused of the killing of Freddie
King while holding up saloon on tha
outskirts of Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
SUMMONS FOR SECRETARY LOEB.
Papers in Wood Case Issued by Omaha
COu E.

Omaha, May GA praecipe has been
issued in the district court directing
that summons be issued for William
Loeb, J. Martin Miller and Robert j.
Wynne, who are named as defendants
in a suit filed week ago by Miss Mae
G. Wood for $4,000 damages for al
legged forcible detention and taking
from Miss Wood of certain letters.
The praecipe directs that the sum-
Asons be served at this time on one OF
The defendants only and names Secre-
tary Loeb
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
PROSECUTIONS MAY FOLLOW.
Trusts to Be Investigated by Com
merce Commission

Trusts to Be investigated by Com
merce Commission.
washington, May 6.-Prosecution of
the steel trust, the beef tr,lst, harvest
er trust, the owners Of private car
lines and several trunk lines probably
will follow an Investigation to be made
Immediately by the interstate com
merce commission. The entire com
mission leaves for Chicago during the
day to begin an investigation OF the
owned by the Armours, the Interna-
tional Harvester company, retrigera-
ton charges for the transportation of
fruit, terminal charges and the rebate
question in connection with private
car lines,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
AFTER TWELvE-HoUR SESSION.
Congressman Brandeeee Chosen to
Succeed Senator Plat.

Hartford, Conn, May 6-The choice
early in the day OF Congressman Frank
B. Brandegee of New London to be
the Republican candidate for United
vile H. Plat came at the end OF a
continuous series Of bal1otfng during a
session which lasted twelve hours. The
caucus Of Republican members of the
senate and house OF the general assem-
bly, was finished at about 2:30 a. M.
The nomination was made on the
thirty-seventh ballot, when MI. Bran
degee received 127 votes, or three
more than required for choice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
RUSSIA MAY PROTEST.
Japanese Said to Have Made Use of
Dutch Waters.

Dutch waters.
ST. Petersburg, May 6.-The foreign
Office is closed and it is impossible at
this hour to ascertain whether Russia
will protest to the government OF The
Netherlands against the reported pres
ence OF Japanese warships in neutral
waters of Dutch Borneo. The admiralty
had information to the effect that
Japanese cruisers were watching the
straits of Sunda, lying in wait for Ad
miral Nebogatoff, and it is possible
that they made use Of the waters of
Dutch Borneo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Severe Storm at st. Louis.

st. Louis, May 6.-The severe thun-
der storm and wind storm that swept
over st. Louis and vicinity during the
night resulted in the death of two per-
sons and injury to eight and consider
able damage to property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Martial Law in Siberia.

Tomsk, Western Siberia, May g.
Martial law has been declared at the
cOllieries Of Anger and Souja.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-06
Work Resumed at Warsaw.

Warsaw, May 6.-Work was re-
sumed at many factories here during
the day in spite of the efforts of the
agitators to prolong the strike.