davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04

Pembina is rapidly becoming hive OF
bees. There must be at least two hun
dred swarms in town. Honey is sweet
and rhymes with money. The bee-keep-
ers report this very successful country
for bees. We learn that Commissioner
Myrick who had so many hives last win
ter that he did not have sufficient cellar
room to store them, left several hives in
a woodshed, and the latter wintered ev-
Ell better than those in the cellar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
MARKET REPORT.

Flax, s1.32. Oats 80. Barley %.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04

The sun will rise totally eclipsed at
Winnipeg on August Goth. It will also
rise ecllpsed in this locality, but no,
quite total. The shadow will be about
an hour passing over the sun. A partial
eclipse of the moon will occur OH the
evening of the 18th. About one-fifih o.
the surface will be obscured. 1t will
happen between seven and eight O'Clock
in the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
900 KILLED IN
RIOTS At LODI
MISSION APPOINTED TO IN.
oulRE INTO DISTURBANCES
OF FRIDAY, JUNE 23.

Lodz, Russian Poland June rs.
General Obolesheff military governor,
today summoned the editors of the pa
pers and Appealed TO them TO appease
the minds Of the people. He declared
that martial law will last three weeks.
A delegation of inhabitants of this
city is going TO st. Petersburg to urge
the abrogatlon OF martial law,
The commission appointed to In
qure into the disturbances Friday,
June %, has arrived here and given
out statement TO the effect that the
number Of killed is over 500 and
wounded over 1900. The commission
severely reprimanded the chief of po-
lice for neglecting to stop the disturb.
crs before they reached a serious
point Scattered disturbances contin
ue, but order Is generally restored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
PROPOSED MOBILIZATION
OF Troops Will Be Confined to Certain
Country Districts.

Warsaw, June 2S-The Associated
Press learned that the proposed mob
ilization of Russian Poland be confined
to certain country districts in southern
provinces of Poland, exempting War
saw and LODI, where orders have been
given to take in from reserves suf
iicient number Of mon to make up reg
ular compliments of regiments which
have been reduced in strength by
sending men to the far East, thus
keeping up the full strength Of regi-
ments on duty in Russian Poland
Efforts of socialist agitators to per
suade men here and at Lolz to strike
is being severly criticised Id the public
prints and efforts of socialists since
Friday to bring abouf q general strike
here failed completely. The strike
however, among coal workers of south
ern Poland near the German and Aus
trian frontiers has again broken out
and IL reported to be serious. Efforts
have been made during the past fort
night to bring about a general railroad
strike July | or 2 to hamper the gov
crnments mobilization movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
SAILORS OF BLACK SEA FLEET
REVOLT AND FIRE ON OWN MEN
Quays and Buildings of Harbor
OF Odessa DestrOyed-Co Co.'S
sacks Killed
MAY APPEAL TO
FOREIGN WARSHlpS

London, June S.-A dispatch TO a
news agency from Odessa says all
shipping in the harbor is in flames
and a mutinous crew on the battle.
ship Kniaz Potemkine fired hsll.
killing four Cossacks and wounding
seventeen.
London. June ga dispatch from
Odessa to news agency dated Wed
nesday night says:
"The whole quays and buildings
around the harbor as we'll as much
shipping are in flames Mobs Of incen
diaries by armed force prevented the
fire brigade from working. The troops
are completely terrorized and afraiC
TO approach within range of the knia1
| potemkines. Sleep Is impossible an6
everybody watching and waiting The
whole garrison has been requisltionet
for patrol duty II is thought 1t may
become necessary 10 summon foreign
warships for protection Of foreign col
onies. Tuesday nights collisions be
tween the mobs and police and mill
! tary resulted In the loss or seventeen
lives, including three policemen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
NEWS Al LONDON.

London, June 20 The ominous
news from Odessa created a tremen-
dous effect in shipping circles both
here and at Liverpool, owing to the
large British trade with Odessa and
TO the fact that there is much British
shipping now In the harbor there. Be
tween 400 and 500 British residents
are engaged I'll business III Odessa fnr
British tiefFls and On fhskr account
considerable anxiety IL felt Iest the
town be bonbarded.
THE knowledge that dlsaffection Has
been rife for some months past in the
Black sea fleet. incendiary fires occur
red In shipbnllding yards al sehasto
pol and naval mutinies have taken
place, leads to fear that should the Sc
bastopol reach Odessa II may be III
duced TO join the mntineers
According 10 the correspondent d
the Standard, in dispatch dated II
O'Clock Wednesday night the qnaran
tine station in the harbor, warehouse
/ stores and offices and some ships hay,
been fired by revolutionary bands. AL
foreign ships, the dispatch said, ar
preparing to slip their moorings Il
case Of need, and the Kniaz Potemkin,
playing the searchlight on every POI
tion Of tho harbor.
Late tonight, perceiving a picket 0
| Cossacks stationed at Richelieu monu
ment in Nicolai boulevard the Pot
cmlSine fired shell killing four an
wounding twenty
1T is rumored" says the correspond
ent, "but the rumor is not confirmed
that the men of four other battleship
]. have mutined at Sebastopol aud tw
ships are on the way to join the Po
emkine
Two hours ago a huge mob brok
through the military Gordon artNln
the town and looted two large Gu
toms warehouses;.
Tonight The Potemkine move
closer to the breakwater with gul
still trained on the city All publ
buildings are strongly guarded and II
night patrols have been increased /
5000 infantry and 1900 Cossacks,p
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
CONSTITUTIONALS
WANT TERRITORY
And Indemnity and ReIinquish.
ment of Privileges
BY RUSSIA IN THE EAST
MEETING AT TOXIC is ouTSPok-
EN- IN DEMANDS-PRoGRES
SlVES TAKE SAME
ACTION.

Toxic, June 2S, p. m--The com
mittee of the constitutionalist party of
which Marquis sainji is president, met
today and passed the following resolu-
tions:
The constitutionalist party. since
the outbreak of the war, frequently the
published conviction. for the sake Of
realizing the aim and purpose of war,
by proving the national unity of feel
ing.
Nov that the question of conclud.
ing peace has been brought up,
though it is not necessary to state
terms Of peace in detail we yet deem
it necessary and opportune to declare
that, for the sake of realizing the aim
and purpose of the war. as stated at
the declaration of hostilities, and als0
for the sake of securing future guar
antee in the interest OF our empire, as
well as for the planting Of peace in
the extreme east on permanent ba
sis. cession of territory and repayment
Of outlays caused by the war be de
manded and the Korean and Manchu
rian questions be definitely and clear
| ly settled
Leaders of the constitutionalist par
ty, after taking this action, interview
ed Premier Katsura and presented {
resolution
The manifesto published today b,
| the progressive party is practicall
| Identical with resolution adopted b.
| the constitutionalsts II contains
however, the following additions
Epoinrs, which the party desired to hay
4 incorporated in the peace agreement
4 Forbid Russia To raise works 70
warlike use in localities where Japan
interests might be menaced. Compe
Russia to relinquish the privileges er
joyed in Manchuria, refrain fror
u further interference with the Maj
churian question, and pledge hersei
to undertake no measure deeme
menacing to peace or to the frontier
of China"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
BARRETT IS APPOINTED.
Nance as Minister 10 Colombia 70
Succeed MIR, Russell.

Washington, June 2s Thc formal
announcement was made at the state
department today Of the appointment
OF John Barrett of Oregon. as minister
to Colombia to which post Mr.. Barrett
was recently assigned 70 relieve Mr
Russell. who was ordered 70 Caracas
Venezuela, when Mr Bowen was sum
moned to Washington. Mr.. Barrett
was minister to Panama at the time
but was given permission 10 visit tbs
United States before going VI BoEota
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
AUTOMOBILE CHAMPIONSHIP
Races Begin at Pittsbur5, Barney Old.
field Winning One and Losing
One.

Plttsburg, June 2S The automobile
championship races at Prunot's ~
land started today. IN the first heat
FIVE mile motor car championship free
for all, Earl kiser made the distance
4:Ai rs, said to be the record IL
competition, defeating Chevrolet IN
the final Barney Oldfield and Kiser
started Kiser's car broke down and
Oldfcld finished in 1850 2-5
In the ten mile free for all 0laficld
and Chevrolet competing, the former
led for four and half miles, whom a
tire burst Chevrolet made the ten
miles in ten minutes ilat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
SENATOR MlTcHELL's CASE
GOES TO JURY TODAY.

Portland, Oregon, June 2S The
case OF United States senator Mitchell
will moi go to the Jury before tomor.
row night al the earliest ana probably
not until Friday To-Day was consnm+
ca by District Attorney Henry finish
ing the argument for the prosecution.
Judge Bennett win speak In behalf
of Mitchell tomorrow morning follow
"a by Former senator Thurston.
Henry viii then make the final argu-
ment Ii time rcmaius Judge Dehayen
will give the charge tomorrow This.
however, seenls unlikely N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
Ex.sPEAkER HENDERSON
Suffering From q Stroke OF Paralysis
at His Hotel IN Dubuque.

Dubuque, Iowa June Esd. y. Hen
derson, former speaker Of the national
house OF representatives, is confined 20
his hotel apartments, suffering from a
slight stroke of paralysis, The right
side is affected, While improving II
is said his condition Is serdous. Hopes
are entertained that he will be able 10
leave his apartments In a few days
A report thar Henderson suffered q
gecond shock lis denied w relatives,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
NO EFFECT ON NORWAY
VIII King Oscars Refusal to Name a
Prince OF the House OF Bema'
dotte,

Christiania, June 2S The best 20
litical authorities agree that King Os.
cars refusal to nominate a prince Of
the house Of Bernardotte for the Nor
wegian throne makes no change In
Norway's constitutional situation Ac
cording 10 the constitution Of May IL
1SlA, which is still in force, and the
formal resolution Of the Storlhing
passed juno Tth last, Norway ever
now is a kingdom with the throne va
cant, and hence King Oscars decli
nation has not decided the question
whether the future government Of Nor
way will be republic or monarchy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
OHIO DEMOCRATS
WILD FOR BRYAN
Tribute to Him Brought Cheers
Lasting a Minute
JNO. R. M'LEAN QUITS
OFFERS HIS RESIGNATION AS Ma
TIoNAL COMMITTEEMAN
FULL. STATE TICKET is
NAMED.

Columbus. Ohio, June 2S-After al
sess'o of six hours, with several strik-
ing features, the Ohio democratic con
vention today named the following
state ticket to be voted in November:
For Governor-Joa NJ. Pattison.
Lieut.. Governor-Lou!s b. Houck
Supreme Judge Hugh Z. Mathers,
Attorney-General--James A. Rice
State Treasurer-Chares f. Mason.
Member of the Board of Public
Works Patrick G. McGovern
The Office Of state treasurer was the
only one for which but one name was
presented. eight contestants lining up
in the race for governor, and two bal
lots being necessary for that place
ana supreme judge.
Before the convention assembled,
the committee on resolutions came TO
an agreement on statement of parry
| principles. There was no dissent
when it was presented,
A Number of Sensations.
The first sensation came when the
! report Of the committee on organiza-
ton was presented, naming Judge Cur
It's c. viii ans, supporter of Welty, as
| permanent chairman. A substitute re-
port was offered from the floor of the
convention declaring the temporary
organization be made permanent and
calling of the roll began, but before II
was completed, Judge Williams moved
\ the adoption OF the substitute report
unanimously which was done
Chairman Daugherty sprung tht
next sensation, reading commun'ca
| tidn from the National Corninirteemal
John X. Mclean, OF Washington. III
| ferng his resignation, which was ac
| cepted The chairman said filling th,
vacancy would fall to the nationa
committee and delegates of the mex
national convention. McI4ean's lette
gave no explanation for his rcsigna
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
CALM TONE or FRENCH PRESS
Rcassurcs Germans, Who Think Mo
rocco is Not Big Enough TO
Cause War.

Perrin. June 2S.--The calm tone the
French press has assumed since the
reception Of Chancellor Won Buelow's
note made AIN excellent impression on
The German press, since " comedies
with The view maintained mere
throughout that Morocco Is not i'm.
portant enough 70 furnish an occasion
for waf-ike designs on the part Of Two
great powers which otherwise are
peaceahly disposed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
100 GERMANS KILLED.

Capetown, Cape Colony. June 2S.~-
Confirmation is received here that the
chief of the Marengos reported a vic
tory over the Germans at Karasberg'
German Southwest Africa, Jul %. II
IL said one hundred Germans were
Killed. .....
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
Bryan Justify cheered.

In tho way of demonstrations, the
greatest came at the close of Chairman
Dougherty's speech, when an impromp-
tn tribute to William j Bryan as the
party leader in the nation brought out
a storm Of cheers which lassed fully
a minute, and ii was repeated later in
referred to the former national candi-
date of the party
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
Enforcement Of the Law.

"Take such question as the en-
forcement OF the law. 1t Is, of course,
elementary to say that this Is the first
requisite in any civilization at all. But
d great many people in the ranks Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Concluded on fourth page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
Owners of Special Tax
Bonds Back Butler
Organ?
Reported That Money For the New
So-CaIled Industrial Daily isto Be
Put Up BY Special Tax Bond
Owners.
Owners.

When the news was first printed ex-
clusively in the News and Observer
that Marion Butler was to be a high
cock-a-lo- in the new Industrial
daily at Greensboro" one Spencer Il.
Adams vigorously declared that if
Butler was to have anything to do
with it, he could be counted out. To
the same effect for public consumption
spoke other Republicans.
And yet, that paper is organized at
Greensboro, and Butler is elected
director. A Republican in Green's
boro was asked this question yester-
day:
''Why, if Spencer Adams and others
said they would have nothing to do
with the Greensboro daily if Butler
was to have d finger in the pie, is
Butler elected a director in the COM
pany?''
Because" was the response, But
Ter is to furnish the money. The
men, whose names are paraded as
stockholders will put in a few hun
dred dollars. but they'll not put up
the thousands necessary to publish
morning daily at Greensboro. Butler
is to furnish the money, and he will
not put it up unless he is on the board
of directors SO he can control the edi
torial policy of the paper"
but. was asked, 'Wnere ala But
Ter get the money? and why does he
wish to pour his money out in running
an industrial paper?"
Cant you guess?" was the inquiry.
isn't it probable that the holders of
the Special Tax Bonds are feeling the
need of a campaign of education in
North Carolina as preliminary to the
fight they are geeting ready to make.
They have bonds which they say are
worth $35, 900, 900. They expect TO
get at least the States stock in the
North Carolina Railroad. Butler was
the man they used to start the ball in
motion in the South Dakota suit He
is interested in the present procedure
Why shouldn't they put up a large
sum to start a paper to conduct VI
campaign of education to induce
North Carolina to pay its debt and re-
credit?' And Butler has probably told
them that newspaper can revolution
ize public sentiment in North Carolina.
L carried the State for the Rerub!.-
cans by the weekly Caucasian he
doubtless said. and why will not a
daily industrial carry it to pay the
debt YOU hold against North Caro-
lima p"
Anyway. swearing they wouldn't go
in with Butler, the crowd of which
Spencer b. Adams is the leader. elects
Butler director, and Butler is cred
tied with tine agreement to furnish the
thirty pieces of silver" or as much
more as may be necessary to begin
the campaign of education"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
TO BANQUET SHAW
Bankers of Greensboro
Will Banquet Him
Tonight.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and ObserVer.)
Greensboro, N. c., June 9.-Con
gresham Blackburn received a tele-
gram this morning from Secretary Of
the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, an
nouncing that he would arrive in
Greensboro on his way North ana
would spend "a hours here. Arrange
ments are already in progress to give
him a banquet and reception tomor-
row night at the BenboW Hotel, under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce and the local Bankers Assoca-
ton.
These authorities desire it an
nounced that especially are all mem
bers of the State Bankers Association
invited and requested to be present to
meet the distinguished guest, and to
wire their acceptance of this invita-
ton to MIR. Lee II. Battle.
Secretary Shaw will arrive at noon,
dining with Congressman Blackburn.
whom he visits. Program arranged
this evening by city committees CT
entertainment, include special car ride
i'm the afternoon to White Oak Mills
College and other points of interest,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
REPORT
Textile Manufacturing
Activity Maintained.
Failures in the United States This
Week Were 216 Against 1913 Last
Week. Splendid Gain in Foreign
Commerce.
(By the Associated Press.)

10y the Associated GTeSS.J
New York. June 9.-R. G.. Dun &
CO. s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
although trade reports are still
irregular and in many cities below eX-
pectations there has been improve
ment in response to higher tempera-
tHre and less rain. Manufacturing
activity is fully maintained in textile
fabrics and there is an enormous out
put of iron and steel, despite some
reduction from Last months record
breaking rate of production Build
ing operations are large and materials
in excellent demand.
Foreign commerce for the last
week at this port shows splendid
gain compared with 1904, imports in
creasing $3,137,944 and exports gain
ing $1.470.305.
Textile manufacturers are in
strong position, buyers gradually APP
preciating the changed situation.
There is little speculative buying, but
more disposition to provide for fu-
ture requirements. Prices are very
firm.
Failures this week in the United
States were ZIG, against 1913 last
week; 211 the preceding week, and
227 the corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada numbered 20,
against % last week, 10 the preceding
week and 20 last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
WAR IN Mt. OLIVE
Merchants Have Trouble
Over Advertising
Signs.

Especial to News and Observer
Mt. Olive, N. c., June 9.-It is u
case of war to the hilt between sew
eral of Mount olives most prominent
mercantile firms. The trouble arose
this morning when Sheriff Stevens
arrived from Goldsboro and served an
injunction on the Baltimore Merchan-
disc Company and Mr.. S. A. Wooten,
restraining them from using a large
red sign in front of their stores. The
injunction was given yesterday after
noon at Goldsboro by Judge Allen,
the complainant being the New York
Salvage Company, M. Fromme man
ager, who is here conducting sal
wage and removal sale for X. T. Keel.
They claim that the above parties in
fringed upon their rights by using the
red sign and taking further advantage
of their advertising. The store of >.
A. Wooten has been closed pending
an investigation, and the Baltimore
Merchandise Company have removed
their sign. Each firm has employed
counsel, and it is probable that much
litigation will result.
The restraining order is set for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
DEATH WAS BY SUICIDE.
John c. Flippin, Found Dying-IIad
Cut His Throat.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Sloan. N c., June 9.-Tt has de-
veloped that Mr.. John c.. Flippin, who
was found in dying condition beside
his pillow on his farm, Tuesday morn
ing, had attempted to commit suicide
by cutting his throat with his razor
He leaves a wife and four small chill
dren and a host of friends to mourn
their loss. The coroner went to the
scene and examined the lifeless body,
and was satisfied from what evidence
he gathered that he came to his death
by his own razor, used by himself
On Friday at noon he told his wife
and children that the judgment was
nigh to hand. His wife told him she
reckoned not; he said if she lived she
would see. He kept talking until he
got her and the children crying He
was at Sloan Friday evening as jovial
as ever. He had his crop all in good
shape and it is stated that he was
troubled about a church matter that
was between himself and some Of his
brethren. He was buried at his
father-in-law's in a family grave
yard. The burial service was con-
Quoted by Rev. T. j. Logan
Mr. John C. Flippin was the son of
Mr.. Joseph w. Flippin, and lived
about one and a half miles from
SllOdnl. his mOlnef was 1OQnQ ABOUT
twenty-siX years ago hid away with
her throat cut and about thirteen
years ago his sister Lucy was found
with her throat cut. She had cut her
throat with a medium size, four blade
white handle knife. The knife that
Miss Lucy cut her throat with and
the razor that Mr.. Flippin cut his
throat with, were both placed in the
vault of the grave of Mr.. Flippin be-
razor on the right, the knife on the
left
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10

of this summers opening season, ana
the new Southern railway schedule,
now in operation, giving the Mecklen-
burg three trains a day from the North
and South, much to the advantage OF
the tourists, and all visitors mere,
many of whom are already taking ad-
vantage of the accommodations and
are filing the hotel. Nights are still
cool enough to make blankets very
comfortable, while the ;nvigorating
clear days invites to sound sleep. Every
room is full of light and unobStructed,
and with a beautiful outlook too.
1t Isl certainly doubly satisfying to
the, senses and appetite to sit and to
be served with Well-cooked meals in
beautiful bright dining room, under
sweet musical accompaniment while
digestion has been SO agreeably aided
by adj libitum drinlxink in of the purest
and most potent of natural and medic
inal mineral waters and While bathing
in the same, according to the most
scientific administrations, thus fortify-
ing and purifying the inner and outer
man, which gives zest to life, hope and
then health to the delicate, building up
the broken down, paratory to MAX
ing life worth living. The recuperative
powers III us thus naturally and gently
stimulated, health and vigor soCn re-
gains llS6lI stllu pleasure III eAlSlence
soon returns as natural reward.
DIR. Rest Cure is head physician here,
and prescribes most literally from
natures pharmacy, the great formulate
being pure air, pure water, plenty of
exercise, and peaceful, happy and har-
monious surroundings. Fresh fruits
and vegetables in season give zest to
life, sustained by best service and an
excellent cuisine, with exceptionally
coed baking in bread. Everything is
now ready for out-doof exercises. Golf
links are improving daily, and roads
for driving and riding are in good
condition. Since DR.. Walton's arrival
the electric and hydriatic baths are in
constant and most effective use. In
a week or two the season will be in
full blast. 1t is noteworthy that so
many of the former guests are return
ing here again but all the more to en-
joy their stay.