davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-13
SUFFERING HEAVY LOSSES.
Russians Continue to Retire North
ward Of Mukden.

ward Of Mukden.
& Toxic, March 13.-The Russian
forces are now retiring from Mukden
northWard. They are flanked on both
sides by the japanese troops in pur-
suit and are suffering heavy losses
The japanese wedge driven through
the Russian center on the Hun river
continues to advance north. 1t has
already arrived at Hampu, some dis
tance northeastern Mukden.
1t is reported that the Russians are
retiring north along the railway, eyi-
IDENTIFY very badly confused, being
caught between the wedge and the eX-
treme japanese left; northwest. of Muk-
den.
They have been heavily punished
during their retreat along the de-
scribed route, the Japanese shelling
the disordered masses of the Russians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-13
Russia Advised to Quit.

Paris, March 13.-The Temps, which
usually reflects the sentiment in Off
cial quarters, prints a notable leading
editorial appealing to Russia to accept
the inevitable and make the best peace
possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-13

Pittsburg. March 13-Eight persons
We're injured, four seriously, as the
result OF a Carnegie trolley ear jump
ing the track while descending a steep
grade on Mccartney avenue. After
leaving the 1sasks the car plunged
down an embankment into creek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-13
AINEpa
Bl00

SolumDus, ONO, May Io, 1909.
Some four years ago was suffering
from impure blood and a general run.
down condition of the system. had no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an ALL
gone tired feeling that made me misera-
bic. I began the use Of s. S. s., and
after taking sevenor eight bottles my skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on .
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as I could eat anything put be-
fore me, and as regained my appetite
Increased in weight, and that sstired feel
ing' which worried me so much disap.
peared, and / was once again my old self.
heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made. and
strongly advise its use to all lthose in need
of such medicine. VICTOR SrUBBINs.
Cor. Barthman and Washington Ayes.
Wheeling, w. ", MAY %. 1oo..
My system was run down and nv Joints
ached and PANIED me considerable. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and knew what IS
was, 50 I purchased a bottle Of It and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. I can
testify to it as blood purifier and tonic.
1888 Market st. JOHN c. STEIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-13
Cured After Physicians Said Ho
Had CONSUMPTION.

E. II. Jones, Pastor NJ. E.. Church.
Grove, Md, writes: About seven or
eight years ago had very severe cold
which physicians said was very near
pneumonia, and which they afterwards
pronounced consumption. Through
friend was induced to try sample Of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me
SO much relief that / bought some of
the regular size. Two or three bottles
cured me Of what the physicians called
consumption, and have never had any
trouble with my throat or lungs since
that time. = SIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-13

the enemy harrassing both; our flanks.
s The Second army under Bilderling
has suffered the heaviest both in killed,
wounded and prisoners. How many
are surrounded is unknown
The army was still in danger when
Kuropatkin telegraphed, but the sit
uation is better than the public be
HeVes.
Over 100000 Russians Engaged.
& Toxic, March 13.--The general staff
estimates the number OF Russians en-
gaaed in the present battle at 100000
infantry, 10000 cavalry and q ,S6S guns.
The infantry calculation allows for
376 battalions with an average Of SOC
men each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-13

Three sizes 25c, Soc, 81 90.
The SO cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small size
and the SLIGO bottle almost six times
as much.
SOLD AND REc0 lllEnDEp BY
Barker's Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
BALDWIN AND MORRIS
LEAD IN THE FIFTH
For the Council.

Fifth ward Democrats met in the Old
city hall and performed their duty with
neatness aud dispatch. James II. Moyle
acted as chairnIan of the convention
DensmOTe Duncan was its secretary. T.
A Williams nominated ". r. " alidCe
for councilman; Homer Duncan per
formed the same service for A. w.
Brown; j. w. Arnup named Robert Nor
ris; r.. W. Dole proposed DR.. s. {. Bald
win, and :. +. kershaW nominated
Charles Baldwin. The vote was taken
first for the long term nomination, with
Baldwin Is: Robert Morris. %. A second
ballot resulted in Mr.. BaldWin's nImi-
nation. Subsequently it was learned that
he would decline the nomination. and
by unanimous vote the convention sub
sttuted the name Of DR.. Baldwin. who
Is equally acceptable to all, and who. a
likely as not, would have been named
in the first place but for the confusion
which resulted from the nomination OF
two men with the same name. For the
short term the convention then named
Robert Morris with scarcely. a dissent
ing vote.
5. T. Kershaw. Frank Luff. G.. IL.
" God, r. ". Dole and o. p. Arnold were
selected as members OF the city commit
tee
For the city convention the following
committee selections were made; Plat
form, J. II. MOyle; credentials. I. y.
Williams; permanent organization anu
order Of business. J. W. Arnup.
DR.. Baldwin is physician who has
been in practice more than q dozen years
In Salt Lake
Robert Morris is bishop of the Eleventh
ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
SHARP SPEECHES MADE
According to Coalition Leaders Peace
able Settlement in Hungary
Is Impossible.

London. Sept Especial dispatches
from Budapest to this mornings London
newspapers Indicate that the excitement
consequent on the strained relations be-
: tween the crown and the united opposI-
ton in the Hungarian diet is increasing
and that while the leaders of the coalition
parties are counseling the people to Ie-
frain from violating the law. inflamma-
tory speeches are being made by prOmin-
ent persons in various sections of the
country and that. probably for the first
time, the personal popularity of the king
emperor Is being assailed.
At the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the coalition parties at Buda-
pest yesterday, according 10 the dis
patches, several sharp speeches were
made. and the conviction was eX-
pressed that peaceable settlement was
impossible though there was no refer
ence TO other than d legal fight over the
differences between the two parts of the
empire. IL is said that the coalition lead
ers proposed TO Count Cziraky at toe
conference in Vienna Sunday compl ,
mise of the difficulties arising from the
question of the language to be used III
the army in Hungary. by the introduce
tion of Hungarian words or command Tor
sixteen Hussar regiments only. 1t Is IN
derstood that this proposition was car
ried TO his majesty. whose failure to re
ply indicates his uitimatum Is unchanSe-
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
ALL NATIONS INTERESTED
Congress of Economic Expansion Has
Plan for Polar Exploration
in Future,

Mons, Belgium, Sept. 25-The Internal
tional Congress of Economic Expansion
at its session today discussed a plan for
placing Polar exploration under inter
national direction. A motion to this
effect was signed by the Duke of Alb
Tuzzi. the Duke of Orleans, DR.. Char
cot, the French Antarctic explorer,
Lieutenant Gerlache, the Belgian Ant
arctic explorer, DIR. Nordenskjold, the
Swedish Arctic explorer, and many
other explorers.
The signers are said TO be certain to
have the cooperation of Commander
Peary and DR.. Nansen and practically
all the Arctic explorers. DIR. Norden-
skiold. Lieutenant Shackleton of the
British navy the Antarctic explorer
and w. S. Bruse, it was said, were
ready to take part in an International
expedition.
A motion was adopted approving the
plan for international direction of Polar
expeditions and asking Belgium to take
the initiative in inviting other nations
The congress also consid cred a pTOpo-
sition for the creation of an internal
tional photographic bureau for the
purpose of assembling the information
gathered by all scientific missions.
pItNcIiCh j. '. Shiil VI NiliCdSo NdS
among the supporters of the proposal
to establish the bureau, which was
adopted A committee was appointed
to organize it,
The political section discussed trusts
and tariffs without reaching a deteTmi-
nation.
Minister of State BerrnaTt addressed
the marine section upon the necessity
for an international agreement upon
maritime legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
COUNCILMAN BLACK WINS
FOR F0UR-YEAR TERM
For the Council.
T. r. Black. four-year term.
NJ. L. MulVey, two-year t-rm.

A real struggle for places on the ticket
marked the proceedings of the Ameri-
can convention of the Fifth uTecinct,
which met in Judge DiehTs courtroom
in the city hall. T. r. Black, Nv a
member of the council, to which he WAS
elected as Republican. and Martin Il.
MulVey. former councilman ana
member of the Democratic party ma
uonal1y. were nominated on the first
ballot. over c. NJ. Neuhausen, now a
councilman from the Fifth, and Edgar
). Darling. The vote stood, Black. HE;
BY the rules adopted, Black is the CAN
didate for the long term and MuiYey for
the short term. Both reside in the For-l
ty-seyenth district
Each district was fully represented. ~
votes being east. ;. Is. Westerfield was
chairman and Joseph Oberndorfer secre-
tary. Committees were named as fOl-
lows: Credentials, Herman Bamberger.
ogden Hiies, Thomas Homer, /. ii;
FaTnswOTth, Arthur Parsons; order Of
business, J. Egan, b. r. Quinn. w. j.
Halloran, Frank Hoffman, b. b. Hey
wood.
J. w. Houston presented the name OF
Black who. ne declared, had ooen d
''watchman for the good Of the Gentle
element of this city for two years past
Frank Hoffman offered the name OF
Ncuhauseu; Thomas Homer the name OF
Darling, and Charles MostVu Owen that
of MuVey whom he described as "a lit
tie round I'm figure. but square in heart"
W. J. Ialloran and +. NJ. Wilson were
appointed tellers, and the vote was taken
with the result given above.
On motion of w. r. White. the present
members of the city committee. l..
DaTmeT and George A. Sbeets-WeTe re-
elected. Thomas Homer was elected
ward chairman by unanimous vote end
was authorized to appoint his own sec
rotary. Members Of the city convention
committees were named as follows: Res
w. J. Halloran; credentials, J. W. Hous-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26

The Fourth precinct convention in the
Twentieth ward amusement hall closely
approached a love feast of the old-time
variety. Nephi Y. SchOfield. chairman of
the precinct, called the convention to or
der and announced that Judge .. W.
Powers had been selected to act as chair
man and c. L, Olson as secretary. The
vote.
III taking the chair Judge Pow ers. made
a few remarks. He accorded the highest
praise TO Mayer Morris for his entirely
capable administration of city affairs.
Judge Powers also commended the cOun-
cIlmen from the Fourth. all of whom are
Democrats, Tor their faithful services.
On motion of Edgar Howe. the list of
delegates as published in The Herald the
morning after the primaries was selected
as the official list, and the convention
got down to business. In one of his char
enthusiastically eloquent speeches Fisher
Harris placed the name of j.. y. Harlem
Tor the long term. There were no other
nominations, and, amid loud applause,
Mr.. Hartenstetn was declared the NOM
NEE by reclamation.
For the short term the name of Couu-
Gilman ", j. Tuddenham was placed he
fore the convention by DIR. {. I. Wilcox,
city physician. The doctor spoke of Mr..
IuddenhamS honest work in behalf of
his constituents and of the city as
whole. and suggested that the delegates
would honor themselves in nominating
him.
Judge Powers presented the name of
James Maxwell of The FOTty-thiTd district.
He said that the east end Of the precinct
had gone without representation for
many years. and that IL should be recOg-
nized. Besides, Mr. Maxwell, if nOmin-
ated, would serve the city ably.
MathOnihah Thomas nominated Nephi
y. ScOfield in an eloquent talk and. after
numerous secOnding speeches, ballot was
ordered, Out of SIS votes cast Mr.. Tud-
denham received 81. Mr.. Maxwell and
Mr.. Schofield 10 each Mr.. Tuddenham
was accordingly declared the nominee.
Then both Of the candidates were called
on fog speeches and both responded.
Mr.. HartenstclQ. who spoke first said
he felt that the delegates were entitled
to "A report on the work done by their
servants In the council. He briefly
Sketched the municipal history Of The last
tweHty-One months and pointed out many
wise actions iuaugurated by the mayor
and carried out BY the aid Of the Demo-
cratic members of the council.
Mir Tuddenbam spoke in similar vein.
ana 50 did Councilman Wells, hOld1YeT,
who was the concluding tdlker. All the
speakers declared themselves as being
heartily iu favor Of the denomination of
Mayor Morris, and IL was apparent from
received that the mayor Will have
solid delegation from the Fourth in the
citv convention.
The next order Of business was the cleo
tiOu of three members of the city COM
mittee Those chosen were T. +. Thomas,
Harry 7. Ball and James Maxwell,
Ma IOF K. ". y Dung was chosen TO act
as chairman Of the Fourth precinct dele
cation iH the city convention, with 6. l..
Olson as secretary. Committeeman as
follows were named: ON resolutions W.
IT, Dale; On credentials, MILFORD Moyle:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
DID NOT AID REVOLUTION,
Asphalt Company Has a Native Ven
ezueIan as Witness.

New York, Sept 25.-Testimony TO
the effect that the New York & Ber-
mudez Asphalt company did not as
sist in the recent revolution headed by
General Mates of Venezuela was taken
here today. The testimony was in
tended for use ia Venezuelan courts,
in a suit for 81 900 900 which the Vene-
Zuelan government has brought
against the asphalt company for dam
ages In connection with the revolution.
Neacenti p. Leon, a native Venezuelan,
said that he was an emplOye of the
asphalt company at the time when the
revolution began. He said that Cen
eral MatOs came to him and demanded
that the New York & Bermudez As
phalt company pay to the revolution
lists $4,000 He reported the demand
to Major Rafferty,, an official OF the
asphalt company. who declined TO pay
this or any other sum. For his part
in making this demand Leon said that
he was discharged by Major Raj
fert-
Mr.. Leon also said that he had
received a letter from Luigi
former sympathizer with the revolu
tionists, who was released from prison
recently. Luigi tried TO induce him,
Leon said, to return TO South Ameri-
ca, as a patriotic Venezuelan. and TO
testify i'm behalf Of the government in
the present suit, offering political am
nesty in return for such testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
AMERICANS IN FOURTH
MEET IN HARMONY
For the Council.
William NJ. Ferry. four-year term.
j. c. Leary, tWo-year term.

William NJ Ferry and J. c. Leary head
the ticket Of the American party from
the Fourth. The convention met in Tag-
carts hall with a gathering Of over a
hundred men and six women. a. }. We
Der was made temporary chairman and
Robert J. Glendinnin2 temporary seere-
tary, both of these offices being made
permanent later.
The first business put through was the
election of committees on credentials and
permanent organization On the former
committee, with L. j. DAILY as chairman.
were {. w. Lawrence, II. j. Dininny, G.
+. Strickley, Lemuel Cohen, j. h. Ne
Donald and Arthur Kneass. +. NJ. Orem
was made chairman Of the committee on
permanent organization, and with HIM
Were j. j. Stewart, George W. Meyer w.
w. armstrong, Lemuel Cohen T. y. Bull
and George .. Nevins.
When the temporary officers were in
stalled as permanent the convention pro-
ceeded TO name one member of each of
the committees on credentials, platform
and resolutions, and permanent organlza-
ton and order of business. Joseph Llpp-
man and w. II. Tibbals were named for
the committee on platform and resoiu-
tons. and IL became necessary 10 call
the roll resulting in the election Of lib
baiS by a vote OF OIL TO q. Mr.. Lfppmah
moved TO make the nomination of Mr.
1lbbalS unanimous, and this was done
Judge a. y. Cherry was elected MEM
Der of the committee on credentials by
+. j. Daily We're nominated for the COM
mittee on permanent organization and
order of business. The vote stood 81 10
50 for Mr.. DAILY, and by motion of Mr.
Black this choice was made unanimous.
Charles ID. RoOklidge and H. J. Dininny
We're elected members OF the city COM
mittee by reclamation, and in brief
eulOgistic speech w /. Snyder nominated
William NJ. Ferry for the four-year term
i'm the city council Mr.. Snyder spoke of
the fact that every voter was asking for
a business administration. and pledged
his nominee to carry out the wishes of
his constituents. Mr.. FeTry's name was
received with shouts of approval, and the
nomination was given him by acclama-
ton. Mr.. Ferry stepped forward and,
after being introduced by Judge A, j.
Weber as 1.-THE next councilman from the
Fourth precinct" made a brief speech of
acknowledgment.
Judge Cherry nominated ]. c. Leary for
the twO-year term, and the nomination
was made by reclamation. Mr.. Leary
was not present, nor is he in the city.
but Judge Cherry pledged his acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
Political Notes.

Albert J. Scare of the Third ward is
announced a. a candidate for the nomt-
nation for city auditor. subject to The
wishes of the Democrats In city conven.
ton.
George W Parks. q mining attorney
is out for the American nomination for
city recorder. He was late in getting
into the race but his friends are making
mp for lost time in d double stunt Of
hEst!ins
At a meeting of twenty-five Republic
ans from the Fifth ward held last even
ing in the rooms of the Young Men :
Republican club it was decided 10 sup
port II. \. Standish and Dr. a. 5. B0Wcs
for the two places on the council ticket
in that ward.
The Republican city committee held a
meeting last night in the rooms OF the
Young Mems Republican club in the Al
las building for the purpose of arrang-
ing for their primaries. 1t wds decided
TO hold the primaries Wednesday evening
and places I'm which to hold them viii be
announced in a day or two. The ward
conventions will be held Oh Friday even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
Guarantees to
Cure Rupture
Celebrated Expert Is Meeting With
Marvellous Success With a New
Home Invention.
Cures Cases Considered Hopeless and
Positively Guarantees This
Wonderful Result.

Every rupturcd man, woman and child
may now throw their truss away and cure
themselves at home. A celebrated expert
has invented a treatment that does away
with operations and the annoyance and
nuisance of wearing d truss. 1t cures
without pain is perfectly harmless and
the result is so certain that the cure is
positively guaranteed.
Among those who have been cured are:
Mr.. Peter Smith, La Veta, Colo, now a
years of age, ruptured six years; Thorn
as c. keaton, JS9 Autumn street, San
Jose, Cal, ruptured foTty-one years; S. G.
Arnold. corner \. Fair Oak and Noun
tain streets. Pasadena, Cal. 70 years of
age, ruptured twenty years; AXel E.
Johnson, Hilman Wash, ruptured ten
years; L. b. Smith, Lame Deer, Mont,
Tuptured forty years, and hundreds of
prominent people throughout the United
States. Send your name and address TO
the Eiectrus Co, i7iY Wood Bldg. SYRIA
cusc, y. Y, and the complete details on
this wonderful cure will be sent you free
of charge in a plain, sealed wrapper.
Write Immediately, as this notice viii
probably not appear again. Fill out cOu-
pom below. today:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
Finding of coroner's Jury at Inquest
on Victim of Harvey Wreck.

Reno, New, Sept 25.--In the inquest
over the remains OF Charles Mason.
killed in the wreck at Harvey, New, OH
the Southern Pacific, the coroner's fury
tonight brought in a verdict finding
that the wreck was caused by criminal
carelessness on the part Of the raiiro ID
employees, but finding that tie report
that Engineer Ross and Fireman In
vile were i'm the cab of the third soc
tion of the passenger train was incor-
rect. The third section was the one
that collided with the second section.
Ross and Linviile were OH the secon
section of the train and the iufy finds
them entirely blameless for lie W eek.
They obeyed their orders in every re-
spect, SO the jury flnds.
Ross IS one OF the oldest engineers ia
the employ of the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
BARON KANEK0 RECALLED.
Financial Agent of Japan Will Re-
turn With komura.

New York. Sept. 25.-Baron Kaneko.
who has been III this country as the
financial agent of the emperor of Japan,
has been recalled. He viii return to
Japan with Baron komura, one of the
peace ENJOYS, the party starting on
Wednesday and going by way of Mon
treal TO Vancouver, and sailing for the
Orient on the Empress of India. Oct ,
Il have been la this country nineteen
months, during a most critical time ia
the history of the Japanese" said
Baron Kaneko tonight. II have been
received in every quarter in the most
friendly manner. Americans have
shown a keen interest In my country
and her affairs.
las for the relations between the
United States and Japan, they viii. in
my opinion. become closer. The inter-
ests of the nations i'm the far east IN
the future should go hand in hand.
am sure nothing will occur to interrupt
those that are looked upon as time
aonored. The settlement of the tran
sit question establishes a foundation.
for peaceful intercourse between the
two countries"