davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
THREE DRuNks EACH YEAR.
Citizens Of New York May Enjoy Lin.
tied Intoxication.

#NtStzerS OF new york WAY ENJOY Linz
tied intoxication.
New York, June 14.-An ordinance
is to be introduced here permitting
every citizen freedom from punish
ment if he shall not be arrested more
than three times in one year for be-
ing drunk. Under the proposed law
when a person is arrested for intoxica-
tion he will be kept in the station
house until he is sober and then it will
be the duty of the captain to inform
him Of the nature of the charge II
the prisoner can swear that he has
not been arrested more than twice
within a year on the same charge the
captain can discharge him without ar
raignment in court. Provision is made
for Furnishing those who swear falsely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
THEIR DEMANDS REFUSED.
General Strike of Foundry Employees
of New York.

f
New York, June 1A.-The, first gen.
eral strike in Men years of foundry en-
#ployes IN New! York has beguR and has
caused a steDpage Of work at all the
foundries Of the New York and New
Jersey RoundHymen' association The
strike Was ertierSa hvt Frank McAFdle,
president of the international brokher-
hood, against the members of the asso-
citation after demands by the union
had been refused The tmoAders, owing
to provision In the constitution Of
their union, cannot strike in sympathy
but are rendered Idle, as are also the
bridgemen and machinists.
~ new agreement. providing for a
25 per cent advance in wages ,and for
the employment of none but members
OF the international Brotherhood of
Foundry Employees is demanded. Walk
ing delegates also want to be admitted
to the foundries at all hours.
The employers declare they will
fight the strikers to finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
BY THE USE OF None,
JOHN c. DRiSCOLL SETTLED FOUR
HUNDRED STRIKES IN
TWO YEARS.

Chicago, June 14.-John G. Driscoll,
former secretary of the associated
teaming interests of Chicago, an
nounced during the day that. he would
go before the grand jury and give tes-#
timony supported by documentary evil
dence to show that in two years, while
holding the Office Of secretary of the
associated teaming interests, he set
tied more than 400 strikes by the use
of money with labor officials. These
strikes, Mr.. Driscoll asserts, affected
almost every branch of industry in
Chicago. He takes the position that
he acted merely in the capacity of an
expert who was in position to bring
about the result that the employers
who were involved in labor troubles
sought, namely, peaceable adjust
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. June 13.-Whea July,
865s@sTc; Sept, s2H @83c; Dec, 825s
:@S2Mc. Corn-July, SEX c; Sept,
81 nc; Dec. 48 811sac,,s May, 4s Oats
June, 30sssc; July, 3O77s Sept,
29I1Asc;; Dec, 295s e.; May, 31114c. Pork
June, $12.5271s @l2.55; Sept, $12.S5
.@12.S752 Flax Cash, Northwestern,
81. uthWestern, $1.25. Butter
Creameries, 16@19c;; dairies, 15@17c.
Eggs 13 u @141z e. Poultry turkeys,
15c:: chickens. Il 111kc:: springs. per
Dozen. 5000 SO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
BASEBALL SCORES.
Nationat came

National League.
At l'ILtsburg, 8; Boston, A..
At ST. Louis, s.; Brooklyn, 0.
At Chicago, 5; New York, i. 81
At Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, l.
American League.
At Washington, s; Chicago, 8.
American Association.
At Louisville, o; Milwaukee, IS.
At indianapolis, 16; st. Paul, 4.
At Toledo, q; Minneapolis, IL.
At Columbus, Q; Kansas City, ten
innings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneanoiis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June Wheat July,
sssl.o7N @1.o7s4; Sept, $3.50. On track
No 1 hard, s1.12A: No. / Northern,
$1.l05A No q Northern, $1.O5A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
No Change in Football Rules.

!. New ork, June 14.-No radical
changes in the prevailing rules for
football were made by the advisory
board Of the Intereolleg associa-
tion, which has been in session here.
AS ito the proposed change permitting
the forward pass no action was taken
and the old rule will stand unchanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
GREEK PREMIER STABBED.
Would-Re Assassin lnflicts Serious
Wound.

Athens, Greece, June 14.-Premier
Delyannis was stabbed in the stomach
and seriously wounded at 5 p. m. by. a
gambler named Cherakaris The pre-
mier was ascending the main stairway
of the chamber Of deputies when his
assailant rushed out of a place of con-
cealment and inflicted a fearful wound
on the Greek statesman Cherakaris
was arrested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
Fail to Deposit Forfeit.

Salt Lake City, June IA. The fight
arranged for July 3 between Robert
Fitzsimn1ons and Mike Schreck prob
ably will not take place. The pro-
moters have failed to deposit their
$4,000 forfeit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
Convicted on Bribery Charge.

Pittsburg. June / 14.Police Captain
James Wilson of Allegheny, accused
of accepting bribes in connection with
illegal houses, was found guilty, but
the jury recommended him to the
mercy Of the court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
LOVED BY THE HuNGARIANs.
Archduke Joseph Of Austria Expires
in Vienna.


Vienna, June 14.Archduke Joseph
of Austria died here during the day.
Joseph Charles Louis, archduke of
Austria and royal prince of Hungary,
was born at Presbourg, Hungary,
March 2. 1888. He had always been
known as the Hungarian archduke;.
and was deeply loved by. the Hun
garian people. He was a son of the
last shut one 'Palatin of Hungary = :
He was educated in Hungary as a
Hungarian and in the Hungarian spirit.
He entered his fathers Hussar regi-
ment in 1s45 and saw much active
service. On his return from the wars
he was made commandments Of
the Hungarian "honved," or reserve
army, holding this post until his death
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
FoRTlFYiNG kIAocHou.
Extensive DEFENSE Works in German
rL;n nea Nonoaee;rn

Extensive Defense Works in German
Chinese Concession.
Berlin, June 14.-An imperial order
to fortify Kiaochou bay. the German
concession in the southern part of the
Shantung peninsula, has been issued.
The work will be done under the SUI
peryision of the governor of the pro-
tectorate, Rear Admiral Truppel, and
five engineer and fortifcation officers
detailed for this purpose: The extent
of the Notifications and the amount to
be spent on them are facts which have
not been disclosed, but it is probable
that the work now contemplated is
only the beginning of an extensive
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-14
MERCHANTS LOSE SI0O, 600.
Cash BOGUS CHECKS ON THE.
STANDARD OIL CoMPANY,s
MAY PAYROLL.

Van Buren, Ind, June Ia. That
mere ants in this vicinity have been
fleece out of 100000 by bogus checks
on tic Standard Oil May payroll has
developed on the arrival here of AS
sistant Treasurer F. S. Davis from
New. York to investigate.
The forged pay checks range in face
value from $50 to $1,000 and are dupli-
cate numbers of the genuine Standard
checks, through which fact the frauds
were discovered.
The forgeries passed the banks and
We're not discovered until checking uD
began at the company's Offices. The
signature of r. S. Blake, treasurer Of
the company, is SO well initiated that
it deceived bankers familiar with it.,
It is said that bogus checks are be-
ing received at New York from Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and kentucky
Oil fields, in each Of which investiga-
tlons are being made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
Saghalicn Campaign.

Toxic, July 29.-Luikoff, on Sag
halien island, to which point the Rus
slams retreated, is some 80 miles
southeast of Alexandrovsky, beyond
range of hills separating the Alex
androvsky district from the plain.
Here the Russians are completely iso-
lated, owing to lack of roads. 1t is
impossible for them to make long
stand, and II is expected they will soon
be subdued. A victory over them will
make the Japanese virtual masters of
the whole island. There is great re-
joicing i'm Toxic over the success of
the Saghalien expedition and the
landing at Krestkamp lighthouse is
regarded as the first entry of the Jap
anese army into Russian territory
proper.
Admiral Kataoya reported that the
squadron sent to Kastri bay on July
"a, found the lighthouse at Krest-
kamp abandoned. The squadron pro-
ceeded to Basalt island and observed
four guns in the direction of Alexan-
drovsky postoffice. These guns open
ed fire but We're Immediately silenc-
ed. The city was burned and a
building like magazine exploded.
Kastri bay is opposite Sagahalien
town of AleXandrovsky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29

John Day scheme" said he, "and it
will be impossible to take that plan
up at present because of insufficient
means"
Consequently, 1t is seemingly very
doubtful If this county will benefit in
any manner by the failure of the NAL
heur project, though at one time it
was said that IL that scheme was not
carried out at once the one here would
be undertaken. However, Mr.. Whist
Ter states that some project may be
worked out here which will not inter-
fere with the John Day scheme should
the latter be taken up at later time
Two crews of the reclamation men
are now in the Owyhee country, work.
ing on surveys and securing data
there. AS to what will be done with
the force after the summer. should
the Malheur project be abandoned. is
not known. While there are a num-
Der of smaller schemes in this district
aside from the Malheur and Umatilla
projects, It is said there is not enough
information as to water supply for
any of them to be carried out at pres
ent Consequently. 1t would seem
from appearances that there is little
hope for any immediate work in this
district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
uNGToN WHEAT HURT.
Inspector Says Injury Amounts
to Six Per Cent.


Walla Walla, July 29.-Damage to
crops in Eastern Washington by the
hot wave Of last week are estimated
at 100000 bushels. This is the es-
innate of Deputy Grain Inspector
King at Tacoma after he had received
reports from nearly every county on
the east side of the mountains.
Letters received by Acting Inspector
King from Columbia, Whitman and
Garfield counties, show that the crop
in those sections is in much better
condition than was expected. In
some of the fields the spring wheat
was not damaged at all and very few
cases are reported where the damage
was excessive.
Fall wheat is in prime condition.
The heat had very little effect on it.,
as the grain was too far advanced.
Weight tests indicate that the crop
will run from 5S to 81 pounds.
Although the shortage will not be
more than 6 per cent on the total
crop, it will amount to about 1000, 900
bushels. Since the last reports were
received, the total crop is estimated
at approximately 35,O0O,O0O bushels
Earlier in the season the estimate was
from 37,O0O,O0O to 10000, 900 bushels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
LITTLE HOPE FOR IMMEDIATE WORK

From reports sent out from Wash
ington it is apparent that there is lit
tie hope of an agreement being reach
ed between the reclamation depart
mcnt and the French company, which
owns the Military road land in NAL
heur county. Should such prove to
be true, and consequently that pro-
ject abandoned. the question arises as
to what effect such action would have
on the Umatilla projects and the
other scheme in Oregon.
This morning J. T. Whistler, in
charge of the work in this district,
was seen and questioned In regard to
this point and also in regard to the
prospects for the Malheur project.
He stated that he had so far received
no information in regard to the latter
aside from what was in the press
dispatches a few days ago, and could
throw no light on the matter. In re-
gard to the work in this county the
hold-up of the Malheur enterprise
will have little effect, according to his
view.
at Is not the desire of the govern
ment to take up any proposition for
the reclalming of the lands southwest
of here that will conflict with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29

New Orleans, July 29.-Several new
cases of yellow fever were recorded
up to noon today, but no deaths
Thirty-five different foci of cases
were reported yesterday five only
above Canal street and in the Ameri-
can quarters. One of these is a wen
known lawyer, another a young wo--
man who has been acting as a nurse
No trains are now allowed to carry
passengers through Texas from New
Orleans.
Two new cases, both Italians, were
reported at noon on wildwood PLAN
tation, across the river, in Jefferson
parish. Both cases are traceable to
the French market section of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29

The Wallowa Valley Railway COM
served with an injunction by the o.
r. & ~ last Monday and work had to
cease, although the engineers are still
engaged in surveying, says the Joseph
Herald. The Independent line has
recured a right of way which consists
of arranging a bond with the under
standing that If a line was construct
ed through here in two years, the
owners of the land were to be paid
from SIS to $25 an acre. According
to the Oregon laws governing right of
way, one company can demand track
age from another in a canyon where
there is not room for two, so there
may be some legal complications If
the O. r. & n. is pressed.
If the O. r. & n. succeeds i'm block
ing the independent line, the people
of Wallowa county, in our opinion,
will have to haul their produce to the
mouth of the river in order to ship by
rail No doubt the O. r. & n. will
continue down the Grand Ronde, con-
meeting Huntington and Lewiston by
this route instead of down the Snake
as was formerly intended. The build
ing of this line would give a direct
route and good grade which would
enable the o. r. & ~ to compete with
water transportation.
II the people of Wallowa valley
want transportation to the mouth of
the river. an electric line in our opin-
ion will be our only hope. OF course,
1t is possible but not probable, that
both lines may come into the valley,
in that event we would have good
service and cheap transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
Brigadier General Relieved.

Washington, July 29.-The war de-
partment today relieved Brigadier
General William II. Carter from com
mand OF the department of Visayas,
p. l., and assigned him to the COM
mand Of the department of the lakes
Brigadier General James 4. Buchanan
now in the Philippines, is ordered to
command the department of the Vis-
ayas. Brigadier General w. II. Edg
erly, who is relieved of the command
Of the department of Luzon by Briga-
der General Tasker II. Bliss, Is or
dered to report to the commanding
general of the Philippine division for
assignment to duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
PREPARING FOR STRIKE.
Believed 1t Is Due i'm Anthracite Dis
trict April 1 Next.

Pttsburg, July 29.-That war will
be declared between the United Mine
Workers of America and the anthra-
cite coal operators at the expiration
on April l next of the present three
year working agreement. is feared by
the former and at least anticipated
by the operators. John Mitchells
speeches in his pro-union campaign
in the coal region grow more fervid
and pointed, and are having at least
one desired result-that of winning
back to the mine workers organiza-
ton the hundreds who dropped out
after the declaration of three years.
peace. His more recent addresses
have taken the form of flat warnings
to the toilers that their welfare after
April l may depend altogether upon
their preparation at this time.
1t has been general knowledge for
at least two months past that the op-
orators have been storing immense
quantities of coal. This fact is the
key note of President Mitchelrs ad-
dresses. He and other leaders see
in this accumulation of large quanti-
ties of coal, preparations for a lonk
siege, If a struggle be precipitated az
the next conference in March, be-
tween the miners and the operators.
The fact that the operators are stor-
ing such immense quantities of the
smaller sizes of anthracite is held by
President Mitchell to indicate their
realization that a sympathy strike on
the part of the bituminous men would
prevent another soft-coal relief such
as was afforded in 1902, when no
preparation had been made against
the invasion of the hard coal market
by the bituminous operators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
CONTRACTING EXTENSION.
Sixteen Miles Let From Elgin Toward
Joseph.

Portland July 29.-George McCabe
x Company, railroad contractors of
Spokane, have been awarded the con-
tract for constructing l6 miles of the
extension of the o. r. & n. from Elgin
toward Joseph, Wallowa county. The
road will be built but to the Wallowa
river at present, and it will be deter
mined later what steps shall be taken
to complete the branch to Joseph.
The fact the line is to be carried
only to the river at this time leads to
the impression that by the time 1t is
completed a better idea will be had
Of the talked-of new route through
the Grand Ronde and down the Snake
river to Huntington. Work on the 16
miles will he commenced Immediate
"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
ENGINEERS DISCUSS COLORADO.
River Is Overlooking on to the Desert
and Causing Serious Concern.

San Francisco, July 29.-Plans for
the control of the course of the Colo
RADIO river to prevent Its leaving its
present bed and wasting its waters in
an almost unapproachable desert, or
destroying portions of irrigated land
within its reach, are being discussed
by the board of engineers that are
part of the United States reclamation
service. The first meeting Of the
board was held yesterday morning,
and the session was confined to dis
cussion of methods of procedure for
the construction of the Laguna dam
on the Colorado river above Yuma,
Ariz.
The contractors for the construction
of the dam were before the board,
and the entire day was spent in the
discussion of the construction. which
involves the consideration and over
coming of various grave engineering
problems. The plans have already
been prepared for the work, and they
have been carefully examined by the
engineers prior to the discussion of
them yesterday. The result Of the in
quiry will be reported to the govern
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
TWO MONTHS REVENUES.
$331,6is Collected Under the Modus
Viyendi

Washington, July 29.-The reve-
nues of the republic of Santo Domin-
go, collected under the modus vivendi
between Roosevelt and the Dominican
government by American officials,
commissioned by the Dominican gov
ernment amount to $331,64S, for the
months of April and May. or this
amount there has been placed i'm the
City National bank of New York to
the credit of the trust fund Tor the
benefit of the creditors of the repuh-
lic $157.313. This money will he
held until the United states senate
has taken action In the matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
RED ANTS MAKE TROUBLE.
Throw the Boulder Fire Alarm System
Out of Commission.

Boulder, Col, July 29.-For some
time the Boulder fire alarm system
has not been working satisfactorily
and yesterday it would not work at
all At first it was believed the bat
teries at the fire station were at fault
and they We're thoroughly overhauled
but this did not remedy matters. Then
a systematic search was instituted
and after much trouble the difficulty
was located in a street box.
Several red ants had carried sand
into the box, getting access to the in
side by means of the keyhole. They
had taken in enough sand to disable
the entire system and it was impos-
sible to send in an alarm. When the
sand was removed the system worked
perfectly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
Yellow Fever From Colon:

Quarantine, n. Y, July 29.-The
Panama Railway company's steamer
Seluranca arrived this morning from
Colon with several of the crew sick
at Colon. Four of the crew we're
landed and sent to a hospital.
The government surgeon at Colon
is reported as having the fever. Sew
eral of the crew have been sick on the
passage, and the crew is detained.
Four will be sent to hospitals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
RECEIVED HIS MONEY.

Robert Garland of This City. Receives
Change He Left at Umatilla Lunch
Counter.
Robert Garland of this city, while
passing through Umatilla n few days
ago stopped to get n lunch and in
paving Alfred c. Hunt, the proprietor
of the lunch counter he laid a $40
gold piece on the counter, and in the
dim light a mistake was made and
change for only one dollar was given
to him, which he placed in his pocket.
After he left he noticed that he had
not received the right change and on
arriving here wrote to Mr.. Hunt of the
mistake and today he received the
extra $40 in a check.
Mr.. Hunt remembered the man
who gave him the money and explain
ed that In making the change hurried
" he had mistaken the $50 for 81 In
silver and that in counting his money
for the day found that he had more
than he could account for and gladly
recufied the mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
65O-MILE PIPE LINE.
VIII Carry Oil From Kansas to the
Gulf of Mexico.

Independence, Kan, July 29.-It is
completed in Pittsburg by the Melon
brothers, the Cudahys and the Shelf
transportation company for the fl
nancing of the proposed pipe line to
the Gulf of Mexico with the Union
Trust company of that city. The pipe
line will extend from Chanute to Port
Arthur, a distance of $50 miles, and
will cost about 100000.
The company holds options on 10,-
900 barrels production, and these ex-
plre next week. The plan is to close
the deal by August l. Kansas pro-
ducers are now. in Pittsburg for the
purpose. The Melons have a 12,000-
barrel refinery at Port Arthur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
No Chance for Conference.

st. Petersburg, July 29.-The Russ
today referring to the Sato Interview
says: Peace on the Japanese terms
as outlined by NJ. Sato can only be an
armistice. The paper sees little
chance of the conference ending sue
cessfully if Sato states the japanese
position correctly. The Sviet con-
tinues to rail at the American lack of
tact in allowing the visit of Taft and
Miss Roosevelt to Japan while the
United States is the host of the peace
plenipotentiaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-29
NEW INDUSTRY STARTED.
Walla Walla Cold Storage Company
to BE Formed.

Walla Walla, July 29.-R. c. Flint
of Ballard, was yesterday purchas-
er of the old Colwell place about two
miles southeast of Walla Walla. The
land is 20 1-2 acres in extent, and was
formerly the property of George o.
Colwell. The consideration of the
purchase was $4,000.
1t is the intention of Mr. Flint to
so into extensive poultry raising for
export and home consumption, The
land which he obtained is said to be
well adapted for the raising of chick
ems. Besides being good soil, 1t is
well watered, having good springs
scattered over almost every acre.
Unless reports are erroneous, Mr.
Flint will be here this fall to see
about the erection of cold storage
plant on the place to the value OF
100000. This building will be used
for the storage of eggs and dressed
chickens before shipment to the sound
and other points.