davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
APPROVED By TIL POWERS
:RoosEvELTs ADVICE TO RUSSIA.
THAT FURTHER FIGHTING
WILL BE FUTILE.

s
st. Petersburg, ane e he cableds
reports of President Rooseyelt's con.
3versation with Amba ssador Cassini at
Washington, implying that the presi.
dent had practically rendered his good
offices to Russia, created quite a sen.
sation in diplomatic circles here.
While the idea that the president has.
taken such a step aroused surprise IN.
some quarters it was received with
unconcealed satisfaction in the belief
that it would hasten the decision Of
Emperor Nicholas, the European pow.
ers being, it is pointed out, no matter.
how ardently they desire the ccnclu-
sion Of peace, more OF less eIabar-s
raised. There is very good reason tC5
believe, however, that the reports did
not correctly state the presidents atti-
tude. He had already made known to
the emperor in a personal MESA es
conveyed to him by Ambassador
Meyer at his presentation audience his
willingness and desire to promote the
cause of peace and his conversation
with lount Cassintsis believed to have.
been in the nature perhapa OF q strong
er reiteration of his receptive attitude
without in any sense being a formal
tender of his good Offices which might
subject him to a rebuff Count Cas-.
sini's report of the conversation has.
been cabled to Foreign Minister .Lanls-
dorff, by whom it will be laid before
the emperor. Practically che n1easa2e
has the moral support Of all the great
European powers, headed by Russia 81
ally, France, which have conveyed u
the most delicate manner possible
intilration Of their eonlictioas Of tie.
futility Of a further ontinuance Of tae.
struggle. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06

Anton Huber, Eliza beth n
writes: have a girl l1 years
old who had two attacks 8 appen
.dlcltis last winter and was
threa tened with another attack.
ulsedsone bottle Of Dr.. Alaer's
Treatment and n daughter is
we'll now The pains ii the alb
q. 'lll's are all gone. !" Large dollar
bottles at b. n. French & co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
State Firemen's Convention.

State Firemen's Convention.
The annual convention Of the
Minnesota State Firemen's As
ISOLATION will be held atIitchfeld,
Mimi MINI. June 13and "a. The Great
Northern Willsell tickets on ,June=
~ and u to Litchfeld and return
for one fare plus so cents for the.
round trip, final return limit.
good until June Is. Consult
local agent for particulars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
DOMESTIC TROUBLE THE CAUSE
Missouri Farmer Ee7eaas His Wife
and Suicides.

CentervieW, Mo-, June W. H. An
drews, a farmer living near here, cut
his wife's head off with a hedge knife
and then shot his own head off. The
mans daughter attempted to prevent
8 him from killing himself by running
away with his shotgun but he over
took her, secured the gum. wrote a
note of farewell and then killed him
self over his Wife's body. His note
stated that domestic troubles had
caused the tragedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June Cheat June,
s91ae;; july, 8SA@SSssc; Sept, S2A
032ssc; Dec, 81ssc. Corn uiiy,
10 &c; Sept, 4SAc; Dec, Use; May,
3f6Ac. Oats June, sO9kc; July, 30Mc,
Sept, 2S55sc;; Dec, 2sssc, May, 3osssc
.Pork-July, $12.e0; Sept, s12.s71a.
Flax Cash, Northwestern, S1.47;
Southwestern. $3.50. Butter Cream
cries, 800 2O1sc; dairies, 6@I9c. Eggs
Is II @14Ac. Poultry Turkeys, IA
ep15c; chickens. 121sc; springs, per
dozen. S2.OO@6.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.5O@6.4o; poor to me-
dunn, s4.0G@5.40; stockers and feed
ers. s2.75m5.O0; cows and heifers, So
50@5.4O; calves, s3.oo@700. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.15m5.3II77z2;;
good to choice heavy, s5.20@5.3711as:
light, $5.20W5.3711a. Sheep Good to
choice wethers, shorn, $3.50 @5,o0;;
Western sheep, shorn, s4.OOmt.9O; ma.
tive lambs, shorn. $4.6o@6.25; West
ern, s5.00@7.00
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
LONE BANDIT GETS $4,000.
Holds Up eamblinghouse and Keeps
Twenty Men at Bay.

.
Galveston, Tex, June - One of the
most. daring holdups on record was
enacted at Douglas, the mecca Of gam
blers since FL Paso closed her It's
gamblinghouses.
A lone bandit held up twenty men
and scooped up about $4,000 from the
bankers. Heavily armed and masked
the robber entered the Brunswick
club while the games we're in full blast,
got a drop on the dealers and players,
lined them all up against wall and
filled his sack with cash. A move
from one of the players caused the
robber to shoot him through the hand.
The bandit then shot out the lights,
mounted his horse and, followed by a
shower Of bullets, fed for Mexico. A
trail Of blood shows that he is wound-
ed. A posse of his victims. are on his
trail, but he has not been captured yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
EIks to Meet at Duluth.

On account Of the meeting Of
the Elks at Duluth. June 5 and g,
the Great Northern will sell
tickets to Duluth and return at
one and one third fares for Il
round trip, on the certificate plan.
These tickets will be sold three
days before the opening Of the
meeting. Consult local agent for
full particulars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
Blown to Pieces by Dynamite.

Dixon, ILL.,, June "A man as yet
unidentified was blown to pieces here
with dynamite. His head was found
intact, but the remainder of his body
in small fragments was spattered
against houses in the vicinity. Win
dows were broken in the entire neigh
borhood. The explosion is believed to
have been an accident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
Supposed to Have eilieiaad

Columbus, O., june The BODY Of
Mrs. elizabeth Honafanger, a prom
inent woman Of springfeld; was found
on the Little Miami track with the
head severed and at the side Of tie
track. She was an innate of the state
hospital and is supposed to have COM
mitted suicide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June Wheat To arrive
No. 1 Northern, $1.15. On track
No. / Northern, SLID; No. 2 Northern,
s1.09; July, $1.15; Sept. (old), SEC;
Sept. new, 811ac. Flax-To arrive
and On track, $1.49; July, s1.4G; sept,
$1.a0, Oct, S1.23S4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06

JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE.
Loss of Life and Property Compare
lively Light.

s,ss4Eis# sway - III s-Tsars s-.a@ ~
Toxic, June THE governor of
Hiroshima province telegraphs that
the earthquake which took place on
June 2 killed 6 people, wounded 70
and destroyed 33 houses in Hiroshima
and Ujina. The reports from other
affected districts are incomplete, but
it is believed that the loss Of life and
the destruction of property has been
comparatively slight. The first shocks
of the earthquake. destroyed the tele-
graph system, which besides making it
impossible to communicate with the
earthquake district cut off Toxic from
Western Japan and the rest OF the
world, which caused an impression
that some great disaster had taken.
place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Five Hundred Persons Perished in Ma.
tai Hurricane.

London, June According to a dis
patch to a local news agency from
Durham, Natal, the death roll resulting
from the hurricane which recently
swept over Natal and the subsequent
bursting of the reyervoir at Pinetown
was nearly 500 Hindoo laborers and
fifty Europeans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
TO BE USED AS HOSPITAL SHIP.
Russian Cruiser at Gan Francisco Or.
Gered RI leased.

New York, June "A special dis
patch received here from San Fran,
cisco says the officials at fdare Island
snayyyard have received from Washing.
ton formal Instructions to permit the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena, now
interned at the yasa, to proceed to
Asiatic waters for use as a Hospital,
ship. She will put to sea within 8
month and it is expected her first Gss
,tination will be japanese port where
wounded Russians can be taken on
board
The guns and munitions Of war re
moved from the Lena when she ar
rived in San Francisco will not be re
placed. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
RECORD BREAKING SHIPMENTS.
Minnesota Mines Moved 5,oGo, eco Tons
/ of Ore During May.

~ - - - - ny
Duluth, June The ore shipments
from Duluth and Two Harbors for the
month of May reached record break
Ing figures. The Duluth, Missabe and
Northern road shipped 1,103,684 gross
tons from it's system in this city and
the Duluth and Iron Range was a close
second with 1,094.928 gross tons for
he month. The Great Northern sys-
tenn on .Allouez bay shipped approx
mately 100000 gross tons during the
month. This is not a record for this
system. The total ore shipped from
the Head of the Lakes for May was
2,90S,612 tons and the total for the
season to date was 3,348,079 the ship
ments for April having been 739,467
tons. The results of the season to
June l are in remarkable contrast to
the situation on the same date a year
ago. The ore shipments had not be-
gun at that time in 1904 owing to the
strike of the masters and pilots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
st. Paul UE:on Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June Cattle GOOD to
choice. steers, S5.50GD6.oo; coninev to
fair, sI.50@5.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, s3..75@4.75; yeals, $4,000
14.5o. Hogs 5.o5@5.so. sheep-Good
to choice yearlings, s4.5o@5.50; good
to choice native lambs, s5.00@5.S5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June e-Wheat-July
$1.15A; Sept, 1914 @s5Ac. On track
No. 1 hard, $1.165s; No. / Northern.
$1.15%; No. 2 Northern, $1.095s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
Fire at Wisconsin csr;.es

Madison, Wis, June smoke es-
Gaping into top stories led TO discsY-
cry OF ire during the day in the base
ment Of the capitol, where. rubbish
had fgnited. BY prompt work the
flames We're put out with little loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
HocH HANGS JUNE 20.
Date of Execution Set by the Trial
JUDGE.

Chicago, June Bluebeard' 10
ham Hoch is to be has@ell .fuae %.
Judge kersten, WHO son.9 t--z- ago
sentenced IEoeh. % be hanged, has
fixed the date of execution,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
WANTED Board and room by
two gentlemen in private house
near business portion Of city.
Inquire at Pioneer office.

WANTED For u. IS. army able.
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of IL and IS. citi-
Gems Of United States, of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Ofllcer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
! en- s.s ID n = ER sss..
w.. WANT COLUMN =.
Try al ioneen WantAd--lc a word
HELP WANTED.
WANTED Nurse. Address A
= care Pioneer.
WANTED Q supply your type
writer wants. The Pioneer.

W AN.fED- Competent girl for
general homework, apply at
county Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-06
Minnesota & International
In Connection with the
Northern Pacific

PROVIDES the best train passenger
service between Northome, Funkley
8 lackduck, Bemidji, Walker
and Intermediate points and Minne-
apolis,, ST. Paul, Fargo and Duluth
and az al. points east, west and south.
through coaches between Northome
and the Twin Cities. No change
OF cars. Ample time at Brainerd
for dinner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Z. of P. MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Next Sunday, one week from today,
Prescott Lodge No. Knights of Ply
thias, will hold their regular ANIMAL
memorial service, having arranged to
attend divine service at the Baptist
church in a body. Such action as
may be necessary to bring out the full
membership of the lodge, will be taken
at the regular weekly meeting, to be
held tomorrow evening.
This lodge of Knights, as its number
indicates, is the oldest in the terri
tory, and was organized in 1874. 1t
now has membership of about so per-
sons, and its chief officers are A. W.
Bork, chancellor commander; o. L.
Tucker, Vies-shaneellor; A. A. Little,
prelate; Ton Pillar, keeper Of records
and seal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Cruelty to Animals.

Three young Mexicans were arrest.
ed Saturday night on a charge of cruel
ty to animals, on warrants sworn out
by VIM. Holiday. The Me1icans got
three horses from the stable of Holli-
day and Goodwin Saturday morning,
and proceeded to ride them nearly to
death, when the horses were exhausted
and could not keep up the speed that
their riders desired, they beat the an
finals shamefully. Someone saw them
treating the thorses in this way and
telephoned the stables, who immediate
ly swore out the warrants, and an
officer went out to round them up.
They were brought in and lodged in
the city Jail. One of them put up
$25 to guarantee his appearance to-
morrow, when they will have hearing
before Justice st. James.
More Accommodations.
The. T. F. Miller Co. has rented the
Clinkscale Building, and viii move
their hardware department there. The
Miller Building is not large enough
for its requirements. They will put it
in proper shape for this business.
Mariners Embark.
The mariners, Messrs. Miller. cox;
Armstrong, Hooker, and Bailey, de-
parted for the Verde river this morning
where they will embark for Phoenix
by water. The boats were taken
down yesterday, and it is presumed that
they got away in good shape.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

The story of the Geath of George
snith, whose body was founl in the
hills near the Iron King mine several
weeks ago, and whose remains were
buried in Jerome, now develops into
very plausible murder tragedy.
Briefly stated, Smith who was a
mine foreman, and who had been in
Jerome for several weeks without in
dulging in rink, finally gave way
20 liquor, and INDUCED in a protracted
spree.
He was unfortunately one of those
who cannot drink moderately, and
after many days of dissipation, he
was in a condition bordering on delir-
ium. Despite all efforts of his best
friends which practically included
the whole of the jerome business COM
nunity, he continued in this way until
he was almost insane.
Finally he determined to go to the
Iron King mine, where he was well
known, and try to get in condition to
90 to work. While en- route on
freight wagon, he fell from the seat,
and the old man was unable to lift
him back into the conveyance. The
driver notified a Mexican family iv
ing nearby, and told them to take care
Of him.
This was the last seen of Smith as
living. Three days later his body
was found in the rocks, lying in a
heaped-up unnatural position, and later
the remains were buried in Jerome.
By reason of friend of the dead
man having q penehant for taking pie
lures he took kodak with him when
he joined the searching party, and
succeeded in getting an excellent pic
ture of the dead man in the exact posi-
ton in which he was found. This was
Smiths friend, Wm. Haskins, an
ex-engineer on the narrow gauge rail-
road, and the peculiar position in
which the body was found as shown by
the photograph is what first led to
suspicion Of foul play. Officers then
took up the matter and begun a care
full investigation, resulting in the ar
rest of Chindo Mirenda and his wife,
hired man named Jose Sanchez, and
q witness known as E. Purana. These
four were last night brought under
arrest from Jerome, and lodged in the
county Jail.
Because there is vet much evidence
to be secured, and that undue publ
city might interfere with this work of
fcers familiar with the case have little
to say about it. However as near as
can be learned, the officers believe
that the Mexican Nirenda killed
Smith, basing their assumption upon
what Sanchez told his friend Purana
about the trouble.
This evidence is in effect that
Saith came to the cabin of Mirenda,
after falling from the wagon, and upon
being told there was no room in the
place in which he could lie down, in
suited the woman. This led to the
husband taking a hand in the argu-
nent, which finally resulted in blows.
In this encounter it is thought Smith
was killed by a blow on the head, pro-
badly with club, and that his body
was later carried on the back of
burro to the spot where it was found
The actions of the hired man, San
chez, who the day following the alleged
killing, left the employ of Mirenda,
compelling him to go to Iron King
to get money with which to settle, to-
gether with what Sanchez said to
Purana about the trouble, led the Of
feers to make thorough investiga-
ton Of the matter. Those who best
knew Smith and his ugly, auarrelsome
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
CFrsm FRIDAYS Daily.)

I
The selection of Nogales as the next
place of meeting, the election Of Off
GERS, and the adoption of various re-
solutions expressive of the hospitality
hat had been extended to the dele
gates, were the features of the closing
day of the business session of the Great
Council of Red Men yesterday. In the
evening the Degree of Poeahontas
again entertained the visitors, and
thus brought to pleasurable climax
a Great Sun Council that will pass
into fraternal history as most en-
ioyable and profitable affair.
After the ritualistic ceremonies and
the reading of the roll call and min
utes the morning proceedings opened
with a report from the committee on
mileage, which was adopted.
The committee on laws recommend
ed the adoption of the laws enacted by
the last Great Council of the Unitct
States, with certain amendments to tit
conditions in the Arizona reservations.
The memorial committee presented
the following resolutions upon the
death of the Great Incohonee, which
were adopted:
Whereas, the Great Sachem of our
reservation in his long talk tells us
with sorrow that the Great Spirit who
rules the winds and waves and is Great
Chief in the great reservation of the
universe, in his wisdom and in the
execution of His mighty and all-wise
design, has removed during this great
sun from his wigwam hunting grounds
and reservation our lamented Great
Ineohonee, Bro. Thomas H. Watts,
and has borne his brave and brotherly
spirit TO the happy hunting grounds
in Manitou's great reservation of eter-
nifty; therefore:
Be it resolved that this Great Coun-
ell and the chiefs thereof bow in hum
BILE submission to the will and decree
of the Great Spirit. He guards the
flight of the birds and the air. He
marks the falling of each leaf of the
forest. He directs the course of the
ripping streams of every reservation.
He guides the hand, directs the foot
steps and guards the trail Of every
hunter, warrior and chief, and doeth
all things well.
Be it further resolved, that we here
record our abiding belief that the la
bors of our departed brother in the
reservation of Alabama and in the
Great Council of the United States
have added to the welfare of all true
Red Men, have left lasting mark,
and imprint Of his good work upon
the speaking laws and records Of our
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
HVenlng kseeption.

The visiting Red Men and the mem,
bsrs of the local Tribe were royalty
entertained last evening by the ladies
of the Degree of Pocahontas, an auxil-
iary organization to the Order of
BED Men. In the lexicon of Redman.
ship banquet is "feast of corn and
venison," but that term is inadequate
to express the symposium of tempting
edibles that were spread before some
eighty guests that sat down at
o'clock to the attractive looking ia
bles, which were beautifed with clus-
tiers of crimson carnations.
P. ]. Farley offciated as POSTMASTER,
and he put the company in good hui
NOR by his witty and timely remarks.
The Great Sachem, J. W. Mullen, was
called upon to respond to the toast,
"Redmanship," and in well chosen
words he outlined the history of the
order and referred to the great prin-
ciples upon which it is based.
"The Ladies" was the subject as
signed to Wiley E. Jones, the Great
Senior Sycamore. and he was eloquent
in discussing this theme, his remarks
being received with great favor.
Mrs. L. E. Henry, the Poeahontas of
the local council, spoke upon 1.-The
GOOD of tie Order" and she proved
to be an entertaining speaker, express
ing herself in apt and fitting terms.
Exceptionally timely and thoughtful
were the sentiments feelingly express
ed by J. B. Turner, of McCabe, upon
the theme "Our Widows and Orph-
ans Short talks were made by
Geo. W. Meade, sachem of Supai Tribe
at McCabe; W. II. Spangle, past sa-
chem of the same tribe; Charles Henry
of Morenei, and T. L. Ross of Bisbee,
and Jacob Lebo, late of Philadelphia
and now a resident of Prescott.
1t was nearly II o clock before this
interesting feature of the evening was
concluded, and during the various
talks many complimentary remarks
were made in appreciation of the hos
pitality extended by Zuni Tribe, and
especially that of the Council of Po-
eahontas, who had prepared the splen-
did banquet. Special praise was pro-
perly bestowed upon the committee,
consisting of Mrs. Sarah Burch, Mrs.
Allen Love, Mrs. Phil Hoover Mrs.
Katie Burch, and Mrs. Annie Henry,
to whose efforts was largely due the
pleasures of the occasion that attended
the gathering AROUND the festal board.
Dancing was then in order, and in
the destinations of the waltz and two
step the merry throng enjoyed itself
until an early hour this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
DEATH AT KIRKLAND.

The remains of Charles N. Gus
tavsrsOa Of Kirkland, rhs died late
Wednesday night, were received here
yesterday by Undertaken Maus fer
interment. Gustavrson died from
tuberculosis, and was a miner By
trade, about 20 years of age. His home
is in Chicago, and the disposition Of
the remains will depend upon sd-
vice from that point.