davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
COMPLICATIONS ARISE
BRITISH PROTEST AGAINST AT.
= TACK ON THEIR CONSUL AT
WARSAW, RUSSIA.
SERIOUS RIOT|AG REPORTED THERE.
NUMBER KILLED OR WOUNDED
ESTIMATED AT ONE HUN
DRED AND SIXTY.

st. Petersburg, JAN 31-New com
plicaticns between Great Britain and
Russia are feared on account of the
attack on the British consul and vice
consul at Warsaw Saturday night.
Coming on the heels of the placards
posted by Assistant Police Chief Roud-
neff at Moscow charging Great Britain
with melting the revolution in Russia
the Warsaw incident is likely to
arouse an outburst in Great Britain
which may again strain relations be-
tween the two countries. Beyond the
fact Of the attack at Warsaw result
ing in the wounding of the British vice
consul, who is now in hospital, the
British embassy here has no details
of the affair, but Sir Charles Hardinge,
the British ambassador, has already
delivered note to Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff asking for an immediate in
vestigation and explanation. reserving
any claims which may be hereafter
made and at the same time asking for
the protection of British consuls
throughout the empire. By the first
train he also dispatched Major Napier,
the British military attache, to War
saw to secure a full report on the cir
cumstances. .-... .
Placards Ordered Removed.
Count Lamsdorff replied to Ambas-
sador Hardinge's second note on the
o,,f,i ~ >1Co opIc, NV
saying that instructions had been sent
to remove all traces of the placards
from the streets 1t is now learned,
however, that similar notices had been
posted at L.ibau and Reval, which led
to a renewal Of representations on this
score. In this connection the appear
aHce OF the proclamation of the holy
synod instructing the orthodox priests
to inform their parishioners that the
strike and revolutionary movements
were promoted by the external as we'll
as internal enemies OF Russia with the
object Of embarrassing the military
and naval plans has created some.
thing OF g furry among foreigners
here, especially the British, who be-
lieve that the object is to incite hos
tility. No further action, however, has
been taken by either Ambassador Har
dinge or the other foreign representa-
tives. s-..
Private advices from Warsaw say
the authorities there have already
taken over charge of the waterworks,
electric light and gas plants and that
serious trouble is anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
- TO PUT DOWN REBELLION.
Martial Law Established in Cavte and
~. Batangas.

Manila, Jan. 31.-Habeas corpus has
been suspended in the provinces OF
Cavite and i3atangas.
Major General Corbin is heartily CO.
operating with Governor Wright and
is giving him every possible aid in
supplessing laWlessness.
Federal troops, consisting of detach-
ments OF picked sharpshooters. work
in conjunction with the native scouts
and the constabulary. Federal troops
garrison the towns and martial law
has practically been established.
The present situation in the two
provinces is partially due to ladronism
and to disaffection fostered by the
opponents Of the internal revenue law
The force of the bandit ladrones is
estimated at 500. The bandits have
inundated peacefully inclined ma
tives, who have been forced to assist
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
ON RAILROAD RATE MAKING
HOUSE, COMMITTEE WILL FAVOR.
ABLY REPORT TOWNSEND
. AND EscH BILLS.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The Repub-
Hcan members of the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce at meeting during the day de-
cided to report the Townsend and
Esch bills on the subject of railroad
rate making. The Townsend bill Gre
ates a court of transportation of five
United States circuit judges. The
Esch bill enlarges the interstate COM
merce commission to seven members
and extends to it authority to name
reasonable rate in place of one II has
declared unreasonable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
JAPANEsE vlcToRloUs.
Russian Activity-oM the Shakhe Rive
sst=s.s 'ssss.sss sssas Y{ssue Ceased.

Toxic, Jan. !, - Russian activity OH.
the Shakhe river seems to have ceased
after the nights al Cnenchlehpao and
Heikoutai, where the japanese were
victorious. The object OF the opera
lions is not clearly understood here,
but it is suggested that the Russians
either intended to turn the Japanese
left and move heavy force down west
OF the Lao river or were seeking to
divert attention from some projected
operation against the Japanese right.
1t is reported that the weather is
warmer since Jan %. but it is still
extremely cold, SO that it is impossible
to expose the troops at night.
The Toxic press expresses the Opin-
ion that General Kuropatkin either or.
dered the movement to divert atten-
ton from the domestic conditions in
Russia or that he had planned to make
fight before Field Marshal Oyama
had been heavily reinforced
Manchurian army headquarters, tel
egraphing Jan. 20, says:
There has been no great change in
the direction OF the right and center
armies since the night of jan 20, ex-
cept constant collisions between re-
connoitering parties. In the direction
of the left army the enemy keeps up a
slow but constant cannonade.
The enemy's main body at Chen.
chiehpao and Heikoutai seems to have
retreated in the direction Of Nienyu-
pao, which is two miles west of Chang
tan and Subfangtai At point ten
miles northwest of Changtan the en-
envy left many dead"
The details Of the fighting at Chen
chiehpao and Heikoutai have not yet
been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
SERIOUS RIOTS AT WARSAW
NUMBER OF KILLED OR WOUNDED
ESTIMATED AT ONE HUM
DRED AND SIXTY.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, JAM 81
The number of killed or wounded dur
ing the rioting here Sunday is esti-
mated at 160
Out of door life in the city is at
complete standstill. All the restau-
rants. cafes and shops are closed.
The situation is quieter, but the
strike continues in full swing. All
places OF business are closed
A proclamation has been issued de-
claring that the condition Of the city
requires additional protective meas
ures. The strikers, it is added, must
return to work Internationally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
ASK INCREASE OF WAGES.
Nine Hundred Lumber Wagon Drivers
on Strike at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Nine hundred
lumber wagon drivers struck here dur
ing the day. Operations of firms COM
prising the Lumbermen's association,
concerns that control the supply OF
lumber for building, the flooring mills
and the sash, door and blind and box
factories Of the city, were affected.
One hundred firms are members of
the association and they assert that
they will stand together in opposing
the demands OF the drivers.
The drivers affected belong to the
Lumber, Box and Shaving Teamster
local of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers. Since last December
they have been seeking an increase of
wages for drivers of two-horse wagons
from $13 to S14 week. No increase
is asked for single drivers, who have
been getting SIP. The employers will
concede no advance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
RUSSIA REPLIES TO CHINA.

Reasserts Latter Country Has VIC
lated Neutrality.
Berlin, Jan. 31.-The Russian gov
ernment's reply to China's declarations
that she has not infringed neutrality
nor permitted Japan to do SO is reas-
sertion that she has done So The Rus
sian note, which was communicated to
the powers Saturday, gives specifica-
tons of what is affirmed to be VIOLA
lions of neutrality, but the tone of the
reply is such that it is inferred that
Russia is not likely to carry the discus.
sion much further. 1t is learned here
that Russia found that all the powers,
particularly Germany, held views iden-
teal with those of the United States
on limiting the zone Of war and keep.
ing China out of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
DRIVEN ACROSS HUN RIVER
TWO DIVISIONS or JAPANESE DE
FEAT FOUR DIVISIONS OF
st 81 ~ S. Sss@s.s
n ssEANs.g

General Oku's u eadauarters, Jan.
20, via Fusan, Hun Two divisions
OF Japanese troops attacked Pehowski
and drove four divisions Of the Rus.
slams across the. Hun river. Six. hun
dred Russians. were captured.
& The Russians are making a stand
across the river.
One Russian division made several
attacks on Santanpu to the east, but
was driven back with a loss OF over
1000. zss
The Japanese bombarded the entire
Russian. line The Russians replied
feebly, showing little activity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
Addresses GRADUATING Class.

Annapolis, Jan. S1.The president
delivered the commencement address
60 the graduating class of the naval
academy during the day. The exer-
.cises We're in the new armory, which
was We'll filled with the midshipmen,
the officers Of the academy and their
relatives and friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
Escapes With Liuht Sentence.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 31.-Al-
derman Jacob Ellen, found guilty
year ago of receiving bride from
Liant X. Salisbury, who was working in
the interest Of promoters Of a DroDo.
sition to install for the city a water
plant, has been sentenced to a fine of
$500 or four months in Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
Record for Hundred Miles,

OrmOnd, Fla, Jan. 31.-A worlds
record for motor cars has been made
for 100 miles. H. w. Fletcher, driving
all SO-hOrsepOwe car, covered the dis
lance in hour &c minutes and SO sec
onds, an average Of As 2-5 seconds
mile, and beating all other contests by
about ) minute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
Long Walk With Fractured Skull.

Even, Mich, Jan. s1.-William A.
O'Brien of Waupaca, Wis, employed
at a logging camp near Acre, after be-
Ing kicked in the head by a horse,
walked five miles with a fractured
skull TO secure medical treatment and
then fell dead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

Toledo Jan. 31.-While preparing
: tosh!ast frozen iron oresfin=the sCincin-
-aati. 4ianail Lan4 aIitissas Hayten yards a
workman was warming a stick OF dy
Mantle when it caught fire, setting
abIaze the workshop, in which a guam
tity of dynamite caps were stored. A
terrific explosion followed, instantly
killing one man and seriously though
not fatally WOundinG five others
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
RUSSIANS OCCUPY sANTATlTsA.
Generals Mistchenko and Kondrats.
witch Wounded.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-Lieutenant
General Gripenberg, commander of
the Second army, has telegraphed to
Emperor Nicholas that the Russians
have occupied Santatitsa. He also re-
ports that Generals Mistchenko and
Kondratsyitch are wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
Prince EitePs Condition.

POtSdam, Jan. 3t-Prince Eitel
Friedrich slept well and perspired
freely during the night, according to
bulletin issued at 9:15 a. m His tenn
nerature is IS and pulse 7G. The in.
fammation Of the right lung has not
extended and the inflammation of the
pleUra has diminished
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
More Victims Of YaquI Indians.

More Victims of YaquI Indians
Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. : Antonio AS
Mexican family with two servants,
has been murdered by Yaqui Indians
in the same vicinity where five Amer
leans were slain last Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
kURoPAItlN's latest OFTEN.
sIvE MOVE AGAINST JAPA-
NEsE AsAILuRE.
LOSSES BELIEVED TO BE HEAVY
GENERALS koNDRATsVTcH AND
MIsTcHENKo AMONG OFF,
GERS WOUNDED.

St. Petersburg, Jan ssf.-The Rus
sian advance movement against the
Japanese left has failed and General
Gripenberg has notified the emperor
he has discontinued the offensive.
General Mistchenko and General
Kondratsvitch, while not seriously in
jured,, have been obliged to relinquish
their commands.
The war Office gives no estimate Of
The Russian losses, but they are be.
Ieyed to be heavy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
DOES NOT WORRY PACKERS
Counsel Says Decision WiIrcause No

Inconvenience.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-John S. Miller,
who acted as special counsel for the
packers in the proceedings, said:
The order, as | understand it, sim
ply makes permanent the injunction
restraining the packers from doing
business in restraint OF trade and in
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law. They have assured me repeat
eddy that they have done nothing in
violation OF these. Hence the per-
manent restraining order does not in
any manner Inconvenience them. 1t
does not charge them with or convict
them OF Wrongdoing. | cannot say
what further action may be taken. The
only thing that | see that could be
done would be to request a rehearing
of the case"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
TO SAVE GoRKY.
Italian Government Asked to Plead for
Lie of Novelist

Rome, Jan. 31.-A number of depu-
ties signed a memorial in the chamber
of deputies during the day asking the
government to use its good offices with
the Russian government to save the
life of Maxim Gorlly and his comDan-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31

Manion, Mich, Jan. 1.-The roman
tic marriage of Elmer E. Hardy,
dancing master, and Miss Mary Hall,
daughter OF w. NJ Hall, a wealthy
merchant Of this city. six years ago,
had tragic sequel during the day.
Hardy fired two bullets at his wife,
killing her. He was arrested charged
with murder
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
CASUALTIES ARE HEAVY.
Total Losses in Recent Fighting Fiji
teen Thousand,

teen Ihousand.
Toxic, Jan. a1-The casualties DUR
ing the fighting at Chenchiehpao and
Heikoutai are estimated at 5000 on
the side of the Japanese and 10000 on
the Russian side
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-31
REPLIES TO RUSSIAN NOTE.

Japan RepeIs Accusations Regarding
Chinese Neutrality.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The Japanese
government has presented note to
this government regarding the COM
munication recently addressed by
Russia to the powers on the subject
of the neutrality of China, repelling
the accusations of Russia that call in
question the good faith and loyalty of
Japan to her engagements.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-02-03
SHOW TASTE IN BOOKS.
Several OF shakespeare's Works Have
Been Translated by Prof.
Tsubouchi.

II Is but 40 years since an English
book was practically unknown In
Japan. the only foreign literature
studied was the Chinese, and the arst
foreign language to be taught in the
schools was the Dutch. Now, while
the English is the most common
among the people and Is studied by all
high class pupils. German and French
are favored generally by scholars and
physicians. There Is a foreign Ian
guage school In Toxic. where almost
all languages are taught and. curious
ly enough. Russian ia the favorite.
The study of English literature in
Japan ID represented by Prof. Yuze
Tsubcuchi, who has translated into
Japanese some OF Shakespeare's plays
-"Oshello," Macbeth and The
Merchant of Venice" The most wide
ly known English writer in Japan Is
Carlyle. All students of English lit
aratnre IN Japan read his works.
Next to Carlyle comes Macauiay and
the new Hanyaku. or translation style.
was practically created by. borrowing
his language by the Minyushamen. a
literary band In Toxic Emerson Is
rreatly a'-nired and his writings have
Influenced many notable Japanese
journalists of to-day. Mill and Her.
bert Spencer have also Influenced the
thought OF modern Japan.
Tennyson. Longfellow, Wordsworth.
Byron and Milton are the most pop
ular poets. and In fiction Irving.
Thaclseray and Dicken1 are best
known. Beliamy's Looking Back
ward" has been recently translated
Into japanese.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-02-03
DANGERS or EAsKET BALL
Woman Physical Director at wslics-
ley Urges Campaign Against
Eo-Called Abuse.

A letter from Miss Lucille Eaton
Hill. director of physical culture at
Wellesley college. urges campaign
against that which she terms this
dreadful abuse OF uncontrolled basket
ball in girls secondary schools" says
Good Housekeeping How strongly
and deeply this good friend OF girl;
feels. who IS an avowod enthusiast
with regard 70 athletics for women
Ia evident from the specific eilarges
brought In the letter against this
game as 1t Is oftentimes playe.l. Moral
injury. as we'll as physical, Miss Hill
finds In uncontrolled basket ball trace
able largely 10 the development OF the
competitive spirit. This competition
has been known to descend to the
level OF smuggling" SO long as ath
letics make q girl stronger and more
womaniy. as they undeniably can DO
there is none to quarrel v-'th them or
taFe onense. Uncontrolled basket
ball." In the experience of Miss Hill
and she knows. IL anybody-has
passed out OF this useful sphere
Woman Is not undeveloped man. but
diverse" The boys and men who
stoop to folly in their sports should
be object lesson enough to women ex
posed t. the same Temptation and sub
ject to consequences more pitiable.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-02-03

The Gallatin Qll.) Dcmoctat has
hit the fiippant penncd metropolitan
press too good whack for us to let
pass. read:
Don tit mako you weary to lead
the rot OF those RAJ tel .'ained idiots
# the Chicago press who are repeat
IDLY rid!culing the country papers
IN their locals? These two by four
unch counter fiends think it awfully
unny when some country newspa-
.ser says, Hiram Slocum sold his
!5olstein COW to Ed Childress. But
ofcourse it is just the proper capcr
when they say, Mrs Franklin Oliver
Lowdcn has just returned from the
Epson Lorimer kennels Oh! That :
great! That bull pup would bring
bou. 30c in the dog pound, while
Slocums COW would sell for $50in the
lark, Because Gussie Davis was over
ut Guards Point Sunday 10 see his
best girl they throw a shoe, but if
William Henry Harrison Pook, the
society leader, was in Milwaukee
last Sunday to see Miss Gertie Pabst
they would slobber over half col
nmn and have three pictures of Ger
tie and William Henry on the front
page.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-02-03
CURIOUS EFFECT OF TUNNEL
Drum Of Ear IL Pressed Inward as On
coming Train Enters Long
Subway.

1t is a most curious fact. though
it may have escaped general at
tention, that the approach of a
train in tunnel may be easily as
certainedso meseconds before it is
visible to those travelling towards
it in IN opposite direction. The
length of tunnel is no obstacle to
the realization of this curious phe-
Romennn, aid compressed air is
the medium which produces this
peculiar underwater" sensa-
ton Without any warning the
drum Of the ear is pnenmatically
pressed inwards the moment the
locomotive of the othes trim on
ters The tunnel (which for all
practical purposes is only large
tube), owing to the now limited
air space. Many persons must
have noticed this peculiar feeling
in the ears without giving the
matter a second thought.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-02-03
CHICAGO BIGGEST MARKET.
Both in Perishable and Other Fruits
Metropolis Is Greatest In
the World.

The annual fruit crop Of the
United States has value of $780,
600, 900. The orchard fruits pro.
duced each year have a value of
SS4, 200, 600; small fruits, S25, 600,
COO; grapes, $4,000, 600, and cit
rus fruits, grown principally in
California and Florida, IS, $40, 600.
The seven great fruit growing
states in the order of producing
are California, New York, Penn
sylyania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana.
Michigan has more peach trees
than any other state. Chicago's
receipts by water of Michigan
fruits last year were very heavy,
but this year they are still heav-
Ter. The receipts for two speei
fed days from ST. Joseph, Mich,
alone amounted to 100000 pack
ages, principally of peaches.
Peaches also come by rail from
nearly every peaeh-producing
state of the west and south, and
the turnover of apples in South
Water street increases from year
to year. Illinois leads all the
western states in apples, with an
annual product of 9,200,G GOO bush.
els, Michigan coming next with
1881, 900 bushels, and Indiana
third with S,620,00O bushels.
The apple crop of the country,
which in 1900 was 175,397, 900
bushels, has increased with the ex-
tension of orchards in the west.
Both in perishable and other
fruits, Chicago is the greatest
fruit market in the world.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-02-03
OLDEST ARMY TUNE sTlRs
"The White Cockace" Played In
April. ITS, Puts Life Into
Feet of EareheTs.

It is the old music, after all. that pits
the life into marching feet. for 1t carries
the traditions OF marching In its melo-
lies. This white Cock ade" Is a bis
torical melody to Americans. though
many Americans may not be aware OF
the fact. says Boston Transcript. 1t
was the tune 10 which the farmers who
ired the shot heard round the world
marched when they determined to force
he passage Of the bridge at Concord.
Possibly it was the only tune which tho
drummer and ffer OF Capt. Isaac Davis
company knew, but the fact that 1t was
played Is historical The popularity of
the tune is proof that melody made for
me party Is recognized as good by all
II hes the quality OF Being sireable
The White Cockade" w8s originally a
Tacobite tune. but It made o coed march
or the descendants Of the English Puri-
ars. April rs. IT'S. when Capt Davis
made his musicians strike up A they
we're the first American force that ever
advanced to battle IS Americans" The
White Coch e6o" is the Oldest melody Of
he American army
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-02-03
LICENSE vIvISECTloK!5TS
Experimenters Must Obtain Govern
ment Permit to Carry On Animal
Tests in Great Britain.

Persons In Great Britain who desire
upon animals must first obtain gov
eminent license, says American Medi-
cine. The annual report Of this bu-
ieau for 1903 has been Issued as par
liamentary paper aud shows that dur
ing the year SAT persons were SO Ii
-ensed; 81. however. performed no ex-
seriments Proof VAS furnished that
icneses are granted to persons fitted
5y training and education to carry out
experiments and profit. by them. and
to these only upon recommendation OF
Weil-knon scientists. The number
Of experiments in 1858 was 1904. In
ATS OF which anest5etics were EN-
ployed. No operation more severe
than superficial venesection may be
done without Gnesthetizing the animal
inspection OF places registered under
the license act revealed during the
year only two not conior..ling entirety
70 the law. Tae system appears to
work we'll In England despite its seem
Ing meddlesomeness and undoubtedly
possesses points in its favor 1t should
and doubtless does prevent a certain
amount OF unnecessary cruelty 10 anil
mails. On the other hand. animal en-
Fermentation may be carried On with
out fear OF molestaion by members OF
protective societies. whose well-inten-
toned zeal Is often hindrance to
true scientific progress In the United
states the ANIMALS are protected by
the American society for the Protec-
ton OF Animals. which Is far-reach-
ing organization With branches in the
principal cities. '-3 -.