davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
MATERNITY HOSPITAL BURNS.
Heroic Work of. Attendants Prevents
Loss Of Life.

Minneapolis, Feb %. The heroic
work OF Miss Anna Olson, nurse at the
Maternity hos pitaI, and of Mrs. Mary
Burnett, matron at the hospital, as
sisted by other nurses, probably saved
the lives OF the forty inmates during
fire in that institution
7se The fire, which was caused by de-
fectiye chimney, was discovered by
Miss Olson. She gave the alarm and
the inmates who were able to leave
their beds hurried to safety, while
Others, among them many babies,
were carried out of the building by the
nurses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
& Few Japanese in Mongolia.

Mukden, Feb. 2 correspo
of the Associated Press, who has just
returned here after a trip westward
to Investigate the reports of the pres
aenee OF Japanese IN Mongolia, shows
them to be exaggerated. The Japa4
nese there are in small numbers and
are partly engaged in melting the Chi.
nese against the Russians and in gath
ering bread grain. They are sending
south great quantities thereof.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
REVOLT IN ARABIA.
slnsurrection There Assumes Alarming
Proportions.

Proportions. b.
Constantinop1e, Feb. The insur-
rection in the province of emen,
Arabia is assuming alarming proper.
.tions. Almost the whole country
southwark of sanaa is in revolt and
the towns of Kataba and Tails have
fallen into the hands Of the insurgent5
Arabs, whose forces are constantly in
creasing Defective transport service
renders the dispatch of Turkish rein
fore eenlenIs most difficult. Great num-
.bers Of canlels are perishing on the
road, while large numbers of troops
are Deserving e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
Strike ding at Warsaw.

Warsa aw, Feb. The employees Of
the rban steam railroads have.
struckan the city fremen announce
that hey will strike on Saturday llrl-
less given higher wages The grave.
diggers of the Jewish cemeteries have.
made similar demand IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Russians Continue in Possession o
Che and "a Passes.

Che af1e "a Passes 81
Maayadani, Manchuria, Feb 28.-
After fighting of the most desperate
nature the Russians remain in posses
sion of Che and Da; passes, against
which the Japanese had been fin ging
themselves madly from noon until
dark. The Russians, who were great
ly outnumbered, sustained repeated at
staeks, some units losing as high as
10 per cent in Killed or ounded in
hand o-hand lighting with the bay
onet, to which they were reduced w
ing q having fred I heir last bullets.
In order to hold Da pass the last re.
serves We're sent to the fri line
he Japanese turning 6 operation III
the region of f6ssauto pass was checked
by battalion OF Russian infantry and
several sauadrons Of cavalry who re-
pulsed the u aRanese with heavyfioss.
The Japanese also tried to advance
& on Nangou and anup III. but we're
repulsefl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-28

Mems Wear nyone looking fora
Suit Of Clothes or anything in the
Furnishing Goods, Shoe or Hat Line
viii be pleased with what we have.
provided for the coming season.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

BE it enacted by the legislature of
the State Of Washington:
Section |. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to hunt for, pursue, catch or kill
any of the game animals or birds pro-
tected by the laws of this state during
the open season when it is lawful TO kill
the same, without such person have in
his possession at the time of such TAX
ing, catching or killing license there
for, duly issued to him by the auditor
ut one of the counties of this state or by
the state auditor The county auditor.
Of each county in the state of Washing
TN, upon ii payment of $l.00 by any
resident of This state. $500 by any non
resident of this state or $50 90 by any
nonresident alien. shall issue to such
person a license, which said license
shall entite the holder to hunt for,
take, catch or kill any of the game ami
mails or birds protected by the laws of
the state of Washington within the
county where such license is issued, du-
ring the open season. when it is lawful
20 Kill the same. for a term of one year,
IN any la"lul manner: and the state
auditor, upon the payment Of 500 by
any re>id, at of this state. $1,000 by any
nonresident of this state or $50 90 by
any NONRESIDENT alien. shall issue to
such person license, which said Ii
rense shall entitle the holder to hunt
(Cuntinued on Page y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

machinery and appliances of ii modern.
steam laundry.
Instead of spending hours over a tub
in the clamped living quarters of her
tenement she is privileged to wash her
clothes by means of hot water and
steam. rinse them in n food of pure
running water. dry them i'll a hydro
extractor by centrifugal force and com
plcte the process by hanging them for
a few minutes in II steam heated room
where they are exposed to Superhcatcd
air in notion She then takes them to
the mangling and ironing room and by
the aid of the best of appliances speed
ily completes the task of washing and
ironing.
Two hours Is the usual time con
Sumcd Ivy IL woman in washnG drying
and ironing the clothes for the average
family. The rate in most of the wash
houses is Il penny an hour. though in
some of them an extra halfpcnny is
charged after the first or second hour.
At the most it costs the average pa
tron of these remarkable establish
mcnts , cents to do Il weeks washing
ana ironing and the work which once
took the best part of two weary days
IS now ended in two hours or less. AMI
all tliS is in practical operation nnN
his been trs;cl for years. WITH the re
suit trat thc waShhoUecs arc not only
self sustaning, hat actually void a
rercnac ~ tie ely Of liverpool.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23


'r''' '''''i'" ~ "''','' '''' "''
''''''t Vt ~ I'''' ma
'e' where "'"''''' save perhaps III ''l'
"l'.''r Vi USELESS "dorIlnl''l'S' Liver
l"o' mas IL COMPREHENSIVE HHS''''' .,
'""'ic n"''l''"""cN, ANA 1t Is us Pro"''
''''H' '''' i'' '!t'"''' - '''''' 'ii'" d
~" '''''I'"'' ""'N i'"''' " i'''''''' ''"'''
M 'H''''iH''i''''"'
ne OH AIMS S,'''' ''''"H ''''
ABOUT @l-''''""' ana l-Ne'i"' "'S
W. ui '''' ''"H, ",''""' VI ""'''''-
III i'I'r lle'" WHICH WI" u'Il''i't an
'AP'i''l'''l' VI 9"'''''''' il''ur Il
carer "a liSI''''"ll "l No!"' "' 'lI'H'
'"'"lI'H!'ii'Vll'S' ne H"''''i''l''- 'o''S
are i"'|'' ann 'i' ''"'ii''''"'' ~ ''''
""''' II "''"l'll'i''"H ~ "'' w.
Ii''o are S'N'r"i '''''>'7 81 "''l'N ''''
var! III" prices ""l one can h"N' /"
P'"'H ia" '''" WIZ" i'' "i'' '''' W"
Ter soup Spouse ana ''N'IN' "H l"l
liIe sum oi : CENTS III our iIp''! VI /"
penny J." 'i'i'N' W" vac III INV VIVA
t.!I' price l. c"t III nun i"u '''''''
l'' l'' us ~""' Il "'''I' III '''' '''N' u"
'eI III iN'ri''"i "' i.'.l'''H l"' hi'H
'il'''N 't' lli'"'|'
l''' average lii' 81 Il Pl"ii>-' '"'"'
wan 'I' USE 81 'l'' l'''' - ''"- "N we
"i'"i' Is I'SH ma" - '''''N' ""t 'l'c
Tree open pa'''' % li'',i''' "'' ''l''
ih''I'9'I"~ am H''"'| '''N "''''''''' T.
W "''''N'' II - l",>''.' - an
'i''" N!''c ''o ""''i' '''i'''' '''''''' wa
>h"''N I'"'. prov nus "".l ~ "''''
ann ''''H SH'''''S l'' 'lI' '''''' Viz
''' ""| H"S' H"'''''''' ''''''' MUS ''''''
'-' ~ '''H' "i"'' ''"''
'I' ''.' '''''i''H a. ""' ''N'' i''''
''''''' ''' ','' -
""''""' '''"'''' i'"N' ''' ,''t'''
were az '"' ff'','''' '"' - - a.
.''' i"' "''l 'i'' N"'''' "'' ''"'
ms - WV ~ '''' 'i'''' - '"'
u "l'"o'' ''!' VI imam "a, 9'''" "'
ny II io' '"'''''' III ''H "".'''
'in' 'l'''' ""I'' III ~ '"' :,
ma" WIZ n", "''''
'"''''i''' .'' go
- N''N' ''"' = "'', ''''''>'- ~
""' '''' l'"'.,'''''7 anu '0''' VI ''''
sum "'''''
wv ''''' -"'' o'''t 80 Wv
co''"' u " 'i''' '"-'' ''''l''' ''''' W
''cS' ",'''''' ''''' - -, '''i''' ''''''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

compete with those owned bv members
of the landlords aSsociaton. and some
of them are here and others are reIrc-
scented by their attorneys. Then many
ratcpaNerS are opposed to the build
ln% OF more trains or improving the
ship canal. They are here and will be
heard"
There are more than 100000 voters in
Manchester, and not more than 5000 of
them We're In the hall when Lord May
or Shann took his chair and adjusted
tire official chain which was suspended
around his neck. | was myStiticd by
I'll" lack of attendance on the part of
the electorate of Manchester
"What is there to prevent Tie o",os-
ing interests To this bin from packing
Tie h1ll with their partisHn2:' asked.
my mind wandering back to Chicago.
New York and others center; of civili-
1ation with which was familiar.
"Np one would dare attclnt such Il
thing" said tie astoundcd and doubtful
town Clerk
"nut suppose they dared do it ana
"urc""dcd,' insisted. "Nhat would
happen them"
"Thcrc would be bloody riot, don't
you know" said Mr. Talbot. with II
bland smile. ana before | could Qucs-
tioM him further the lord mayor mo
TONED him to open the nicotine. From
other sources equally reliable hay"
learned that Mr. Talhot'S prediction of
violence in the event of a packed meet
in" was entirely juslitiahlc
The town clerk read the proposed
bill. and it was voted to take it up ana
discuss it by sections The lord mayor
moved the passage of each section ami
called on some member of the council
to second lis motion. The question WAS
then open To general d"hatc. ANA any
citizen of Manchester could speak for
or against it. Many speeches were
made. and as Il result some unlmpor-
tnnt amendments We're agreed to. ana
when every one had had his say the
motion to indorSe the action of the
council was put and passed without a
dissenting vote.
What struck me rs extraordinary
was this: Here was Il measure winch
combined in itself all that is radical In
the movement for public ownership
II committed the city to closer part
norship with a private business cor
poration 1t authorized Il large eNpendl-
trrr for houses which would colnpot"
with those owned by landlords. 1t pro
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

y
"
-~ all so.o o,to,. form five citfn. ~
,.,.,A.;.,i,, ana, r,,,,.,, ,,,r. do,.,
,.,ti. i, thoir mothnds nf ..nv.
u .,,uo,,, ,l.,n oro oiirs WIN
.hon, Ella. ,.i,i,,, o,oroi,cs - ,lir.rt in
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III T. t.,,l,. t.o r.,,,....rt,ti,. az H.,
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49,, 49,. ....,.,i...,.. ~ , ,...,.,..i, ., a.,
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ANNA nn,,., my. ,.,..,n,I ,l,.r,.v,ti.m
r,,a.. -, ,t,,,.l,..,,,,. ,,,.,,. ami 80,
o.,,-. 49,. s.ro,, r,il,,..,r. ,rdit i..,1..,
4" ''' ~ Nv '''
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= ''''' Nv ~
'''''''' .''''' cav az '''''
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ii''"''' WI '''''''- i''' ''.' INV 80
A'' r'' ~ ''''''' ~
wa, VI "'''"' ''''''''' i" '"''
'"''''' ''' '''''' '"' i''' NV '''''!'
''ioi'o" ''''' "'''9"''' ''' "a
was "IH' "lr''''" 1" 'H' "'".''r ~
'e"'''''- '"-' i'oNt'' "'Sl''"' ~ IL '"''
o'' pau = % '''' '''H "''''''''' ''.- ~"
ii'eo.'i'9 VI '''' 'l'' No'''N w '"''''
.e' w ,'o P"' i''N' ~ ''N''- '''''' "'
.o'' III 'i'e "i''''r Vi 'i' P''i''N''' '''''''
'',ue
II was 'iIr'' ,''' 'o''r'''' ''"'' IA
','i' III III an o''lcr i'l'or'"''' ma '''N'
'ie No.'Is ia" .!ie r'GNl o' '''''''
uu'ii imam ii'ArH l"''oi, I"r zen
.''.io'i 'iie 'o"" ''e'N Oh M"'l'''cS''''
i''''r' me 10 seat OH ''lc i''''io', ~
''nl l n"o opportunity 10 "'''''SS ,n'
"o'N''iSS Vi democracy III COUNTRY
''a an Us IL monarchy,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23
VOL. MI.
HOW BRITISH CITIES MANAGE

Public Utties..-An American Attends a Town
Meeting of the Free Voters of Manchester
-Liverpool's Public Baths and Washhouses
By Frederick Upham Adams. Copyrighted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23
THE NEW STATE GAME LAW

The Two Measures as They Passed in Both
Houses and was Signed and Approved by
Governor Albert E. Mead Save for Fu-
ture Reference as You May Need It,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23

l.s - ensa g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
TOPEKA BANK FAILURE
Receivers of the Devhn Property
Doing the Best They Can
Z For the Creditors.

Topeka, Kan, July 1.-THE principal
difficulty which is facing the receivers
or the Devlin bankruptcy case at pres
ent is the attempt on the part of the
Illinois creditors of Mr.. 'DeVlm to have
a trust company in Chicago appointed
as receiver of the Illinois properties
Cyrus Leland and J. +. Hurley, who
nave been appointed receivers of the
Kansas and Missouri properties. are
combating this attempt. A conference
was held this afternoon between Cyrus
Leland and j. +. uBrley, receivers in
bankruptcy, and their attorneys, Cliff
ford listed and A. A. Hurd. rega riding
the effect of placing the properties in
Illinois of +. G DeVlin under the one
receiVership. Other matters of impor-
lance relating to the management of
the property which has been vested
with the receivers were discussed.
There VIII be no attempt to cut down
the mum Der OF miners employed. On
the contrary, sufficient employees can
not be secured and every effort is being
made to increase the number carried
on the payroll. There is heavy demand
for coal and the full capacity is 20 be
worked.
Judge +. 5. oldham who is advising
Receiver Bradley of the First National
bank. refused to give his opinion upon
the preferred creditorship of the state
Until they make some sort of a move
in that direction l shall not go into the
matter, he said. Il don't care to cross
eral proposition neither the United
States. the state. the county nor the
city is a preferred creditor in a national
bank. That is, simply taking il from
its own nature. In an individual the
United States has a first claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12

named above. more links were welded
by the government in the chain of evil
dence by which it is striving to bind
Congressman John Newton William
son, DR.. Van Gesner and Marion r.
Biggs TO the crime Of subornatfon of
Perjury Today's testimony revealed
more Of the hand of the congressman
The witnesses told of Williamson's
knowledge of their purpose of taking
up land for unlawful purposes. They
told of conversations in which the con-
gresham took part, of meetings in the
woods; of his writing down the num-
bers of pieces of land upon which they
We're to file, and of his participation In
conference in Gesner's office where
the contents Of q newspaper article
WAS discussed This was the clipping
from the Oregoniaa referred to earlier
in the trial regarding Secretary Hitch
cocks intended crusade against land
frauds, and at which the piotters were
said to have become alarmed.
The government dragged from the
unwilling witnesses admissions of their
own guilt in perJuring themselves as
TO their intention OF using the land
hled on for their own exclusive use and
benefit, and extracted an admission
that there was an agreement between
them and Williamson, Gesner and
Biggs that they would receive $500 upon
hnal proof of a bonus of SIS for per
1uring themselves and violating the
land laws of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
KNOX AT OYSTER BAY
President Sends For the Pennsyl-
vania Senator to Discuss I'm
portant Matters.

oyster Bay, July 11.-Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania is an overnight guest
of the president at Sycamore Hill. He
arrived from New York at 5:45 o'clock
this afternoon, and, entering the presi-
dents carriage, which had been sent
TO meet him, drove at once to the pres
ident's home. The presidents second
son met Senator Knox at the station.
and Archie and Quentin. the younger
sons of the president, accompanied the
senator to Sycamore Hill. together with
Mrs. Richardson, who had come down
from New York to continue her visit
with Mrs Roosevelt.
Senator Knox said his visit so far
as he was aware. was of no special
Significance. He came by invitation of
the president and did not know that
the president desired to consider with
him any particular subject. As a for
mer member of President RooseveIt's
cabinet Senator Knox SuStafDs close
personal relations with him. and their
conference is certain to relate TO many
important governmental matters
Arrangements practically have been
completed for the presentation to the
president on Thursday next of Baron
ROSen. the new Russian annbassa dor
Ambassador Rosen will be ACCOMPANIED
from Washington to Oyster Rav bv
Assistant Secretary of State Hert u
Pierce, instead of Acting Secretary
Adee as was proposed at first. 1t is
expected that the exchanges between
the president and the ambassador when
the latter presents his credentials will
be important and significant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
SIXTY-SEVEN INDICTMENTS FOUND
BY MILWAUKEE, COUNTY GRAND JLIRY

Milwaukee, July H.-Sixty-seven in
dictments against twenty-five individ-
uals. most of whom are former county
officials. were handed down by the
Milwaukee county grand jury late to-
day in the municipal court. Probing
of the jury stin goes on, the term not
expiring until Sept. 1. Todays batch
of true bills added to the thirty-eight
returned a few days ago makes a total
of los thus far, with the expectation
that further probing will result in
many more indictments being brought
in later on. Today's list contains
twenty out of tWenty-One names re-
turned in the last batch, there being
but five new names not before re-
ported.
Nearly all of the indictments charge
bribery in the sum of $50, the amounts
it is alleged having been paid to pres
ent or former county officials in con-
nection with the awarding of county
contracts for the erection of an adj
dition to the county hospital several
years ago. Many Of the indictments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
HIS FRONT TEETH OUT
Mayor Helmbold Got the Worst Of
the Encounter Over Caleb
Powers

Newport. KY July iL-As a result
of a clash of authority between Jailer
Ploeger of the Newport jail and Mayor
HelmboId over Caleb Powers. former
secretary of state, now in Jail here IN
der Indictment charging him with COM
pIicity in the murder OF William GOe-
bel. the taller and three other men
have been arrested on the order OF
Mayor HelmbOId, and the mayor and
two policemen have been arrested on
warrants sworn out By the United
States commissioner. The mayor and
two policemen are charged with resist
ing United States officers. The jaIler
and three assistants are charged with
assault and battery.
Mayor HelmbOld gave orders to have
Powers call made more cOmfOTta bic.
The taller resisted these attempts. hold
ing that the prisoner was under the ju-
risdictiOn of the United States court
and that the mayor had no authority
which the mayors front teeth were
knocked out. revoIvers were drawn and
almost the whole police force of New
port was brought into action. All
those arrested have been released on
bond for a hearing Powers has been
removed to better cell
United States District Judge COch-
ran of the eastern district Of Kentucky
today directed the issuance of warrants
charging contempt of the federal court
against Mayor HelmbOid of Newport
and Policemen RaTicau and Flynn as
a result of their actions in connection
with the commitment of Caleb Powers
10 the Newport jail last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
PRESIDENT Is SEEKING INFORMATION
Before Making Another Bluff at Venezuela He Will Have Read
the Report OF Judge Calhoun, Appointed Special
Commissioner.

n YSTER BAY. July 11.-Judge VIII
ID liam J. Calhoun of Chicago has
been appointed by President
Roosevelt to be a special commissioner
to Venezuela Judge Calhoun viii make
d thorough investigation into the con-
ditions in Venezuela so far as they re-
late to the United States and its inter
ests.
The following official announcement
was made:
The president has appointed w. J.
Calhoun of Chicago special commission
er to Venezuela. The president has
been familiar with Mr.. CalhOun's serv-
ice in connection with the report on
Cuba which he made for President Nc
Kinley's private information, and has
also known of his work as interstate
commerce commissioner. He also has
been designated as special commissions
er to examine fully into the situation
in Venezuela and report to the presi-
dent exactly what the differences are
between Venezuela and the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
READS SOME LETTERS
Documents in the Land Fraud Cases Which Would Have Saved
Congressman Williamson Trouble Had They
Been Burned.

- oRTLAND, Ore, July u.-Aside
from the testimony of three wit
nesses, MILFORD ]. Crane, George
NJ. Gaylord and Christian Feuerhelm.
to having met and conversed with
Congressman J. N Williamson relative
TO filing on timber claims and the act
of the congressman in writing the
numbers of their claims for them, the
following letter, read by District At
torney Heney to show the relations be-
tween DR. Gesner and Christian Feuer-
helm and the. knowledge of the defend
ant, was the most interesting piece of
testimony at the trial of Congressman
Williamson today:
'Prineville. March u. 1905.
Christian Feuerhelm-That timber
claim of yours and all the balance
have got to throw them up. 1 am sure
we would get into trouble over them
before we got through with them and
then be turned down on them / know
that Mr.. Moody and The Dalles land
Office are laying for us / do not want
to get into trouble over them. and
don't want any of my friends 10 get
into trouble. You go before Mr. Biggs
and relinquish your claim.
(Signed) VAN GESNER"
Crime of Perjury.
By the testimony of the illnesses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-12
POLITICAL CRIME.
Count Shuvaloff One of the Best
Types of Russian Officials.

St. Petersburg, July 1.-THE assas-
slnation OF Project Of police Count Shu-
Nalof of Moscow is today considered to
be purely political crime. as the count
was not yet 40 years of age, and was
regarded as being one of the best type
OF Russian officials. He came from one
of the most famous families in Russia.
The count was a son of Count Peter
ShuValOff, the statesman who repre-
scented Russia at the Berlin confer
ence, was formerly colonel of the guard
regiment known as the st. Petersburg,
and was one of Emperor Nicholas per
sonal friends. As project of Odessa
where he succeeded General ZelenOi
who was extremely severe. Count Shu-
Naioh earned the esteem Of all by his
firm but ienient course, making him
self particularly popular with the stu
dents. The impression exists here that
the count was killed for preserving or
der.
The zemstvoists viii not be allowed
10 meet at Moscow July 10, although
this act is simply in expectation of the
orders OF the governor general issued
previous to the assassination of the pre-
feet.