davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
sr. 1877, ph.Salttmpre.e traAe.
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YaFase Wotariats . 8eIo,pediel.
Ymrean. Sdiffsfarten fir aue
Oampfer-2inien. HeiiepGiie, 8edieI.
@eIomediel ntb 8eloienounsen.
(gpril14.iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
Stto 2icf, Gafc, Ieitanrant nno

HatbSfcllcr, 9obe = 9uiloing, 10 mo
II @opitroBe, erlonbt lid Die
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fcrtig g~citeIlt mo am Wontog, Den
~. <ni, SIR 9eiidtigung geoTinet
lit. 06t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
@ir foroern 81
|erglei9en beraus

nit 9(u8ij9cn. ole unbGripirts neTnnit Wnrpen -
niht 5u oeuiielben 4reiie. ionoerl beoctteno
Nic 9iu,iioc hp mir hri iufprpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
g~eainneno am is. Smni. Grtra.

Tampier nod 5oIdeiter an Gien-
ftagen, 9onneritnsen unb Sreitaaen.
um 3.15 Iad)m. 5abrfarten an Der
Meritp 25e. Q6f-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
0eleaenbcits= Terfaui

oiferiren. reprdientiren mint mir Die aIlerueues
item WooesGr5Cleniiie in Wdtner', 3iingltnse-
uno a~uabensalrioern, %ionocrn o%lrdiue9 burs
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ftdnoia eIeid. giberoem III III berildiibtieen.
oab cine grobe ~gIl5uabI IS sud ern16eIiht,
ben aufpruh5ooaiter @ei6uI0d uilo ale @r5ben
5u beirieoi9en.
glae reueH Observation-Disclosures. ME marine'
blau, Gudfergruu, rnbenidtuar5. limo in ben bes
item Wuterialicn bon SerGeS, GaiiimereS uno
6umefpune, in oen neIeiteu einreibigeH uHo
ooppeIreibiRen 5ncons, Elm Quarter. Elm bnlb
nhnr nnnl n~eiiIiert. norrdthin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
llnjere 1919 Mu,nsssS Herte

lit cine anoere anBeroroertlife 8eleecnbeii,
eiten reguIdren $t2 uno $40 9lit5ug nit elmer
iuirfltteu @ripnruib 81 iaifeu.
gSir baben nod eintee fpe3ieae BARGAINS in
wimIheus,pcrtbcu auaben.Nn5iscu bon $3.50
alfudrts an Sanb. Sine oorior9Iihe Wutter
mirb ben IeItenen Gor3ug oiefer Siierte rain
AT fbdtcn iuiiien. Scooh rueroct Sbr @ib 6I
beeilen baben, nm Der beitcn glustuabl tbeils
bGitig 5t iperoen.
Ges @elbes luertb, uoer SuS @elS 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-10
llnIere S14.50 Mn,uss.S Herte

1T Die observation-disclosures Der Cation.
9ieie Sln5iiae iuuroer beltm ENHANCE ber Sais
ion fir SIS mn $40 ~perinnit mo uaren fir
oicle Rreile bobe l9ertbe. SSie pieI mebr limb
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
BODY LIES ON AMERICAN SOIL
REMAINS OF ADMIRAL JOHN PAUL
JONES IN VAULT ON NAVAL
ACADEMY GROUNDS.

Annapolis, Md, July 25.-In sim
pie vault in the grounds of the naval
academy lie the remains of John Paul
Jones. With the simple ceremony at
tending the landing of the body from
the cruiser Brooklyn the naval expedi-
ton authorized to accomplish it's
transfer from the Paris cemetery
which has been it's place of repose for
more than century is completed. The
formal national reception of the body
with appropriate exercises is reserved
until it shall be placed in the splendid
naval chapel now being erected near
the site OF the temporary vault.
The work of the day consisted of the
removal of the body from the Brook
lyn to the naval tug Standish and from
that to a float moOred to the shore,
where stalWart jackies placed it in a
hearse, which was escorted by an i'm
posing cortege Of marines, jackies and
midshipmen, in which the French ma
tion participated with a landing party
of officers and men from the French
cruiser Jurien de la Craviere r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
DISCUSS HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Governor Carter Caller on President
Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 25.-Governor
George r. Carter of Hawaii was
caller on President Roosevelt during
the day He came to the United
States for the express purpose of pre-
senting to the president statement
Of the difficulties he has encountered
as governor of Hawaii. Since his ap-
pointment to succeed Governor San
ford B. Dole, who was designated as a
United States Judge for the district OF
Hawaii, Governor Carter has had
trouble with both the citizens and the
officials of the territory. It eliminated
in his determination to resign the goy-
ernorship and he SO informed Presl-
dent Roosevelt The matter was con-
sidered for time and then an ar
rangement was made by which Gov
ernor Carter was to come to the Unit
ed States to discuss the Hawaiian sit
uation with the president. He is here
in accordance with that arrangement.
Governor Carter's desire is not so
much to resign his official duties as
to obtain from the president assur-
ances that the administration shall
have the support of the national gov
ernment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN RULERS
HOLD CONFERENCE OFF THE
SWEDISH COAST.
CONVERSATION ENTIRELY PERSONAL
EMPEROR NICHOLAS URGED TO
END WAR AND GRANT RE-
FORMS DEMANDED.

Berlin, July 25.-The foreign office
here is advised that meeting be-
tween Emperor William and the czar
took place early in the day off the
Swedish coast near the island of Bjoer-
koe.
Emperor Nicholas wrote to Emperor
William several days ago that if, dur
Ing the latter's yachting in the Baltic,
he should approach the Russian shore
he emperor Nicholas) would be
pleased to meet him. The German
emperor replied that he would be glad
to cruise to any convenient point and
the island Of Bjoerkoe was suggested.
1t was understood that the conversa
tion was to be entirely personal and
intimate and therefore no minister
from either government was to be
present, although the Russian minister
OF marine is IN Emperor Nicholas
suite. The meeting is a sequence to
the correspondence that has been go
ing on between the two emperors con-
cerning peace, in which Emperor Will
lam urged Emperor Nicholas to take
steps toward peace. Emperor William
was then cooperating with President
Roosevelt in seeking to bring the bel
ligerentS to discussion of the terms
OF peace and in the present meeting
the Associated Press is authoritatively
informed Emperor William will con-
tinne to advise peace should the Rus
sian emperor ask for his further views,
and it would be very natural that En-
peror Nicholas should do so as a de-
Velopment OF the correspondence which
has already taken place. Emperor
William went to the meeting, as the
Associated Press is officially informed,
prepared to say ii he were asked that
he thought Emperor Nicholas could at
tain a full understanding and recon
Citation with the discontented por-
tions of his people only through re-
forms The German government is in
terested in having the neighboring
country peaceful and prosperous for
1t is toward the Russian empire that
Germany's manufactures look for great
trade expansion in the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
FOR REFUSING TO DRINK.
Chicago Man Shoots Three Persons
and Suicides.

Chicago, July 25.-Mrs. James Grif.
fin, tWenty-fOur years old, was shot
and instantly killed and two other per-
sons were wounded by Timothy Doc
ley at Fifty second avenue and West
Twelfth street. DOoley then killed
himself. The wounded are Annie Grit
fin, seventeen years old, shot in the
back of the head, and Pat DOoley,
father of the suicide, who was shot in
the left cheek.
For some time, it is declared, Dooley
had been drinking. During the day
he entered his home and when mem
bers of the family refused to obey Or
ders to drink from a bottle DOOley
held the young man began shooting.
The first bullet struck Mrs. Griffin in
the left arm. The second struck her
in the heart and she fell to the floor
dead. Then the others attempted to
run from the kitchen. DOoley fol
lowed them and shot each down.
Young Dooley, seeing crowd of
neighbors running toward the house,
shot himself through the head, blow
ing out his brains. 'l-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
DEATH OF DANIEL S. LAMONT
HEART DISEASE BRINGS CAREER
OF FORMER SECRETARY OF
WAR TO SUDDEN END.

Milbrook, N. T., July 25.-An at
tack OF heart trouble has caused the
sudden death of Colonel Daniel S. La
mont, first private secretary to Presi.
dent Cleveland, later secretary of war
and aftel'Ward vice president of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The fatal
illness was SO brief that it startled
even the medical men attending him.
Colonel and Mrs. Lamont were out
driving during the afternoon and Colo
mel Lamont appeared to be enjoying
the best Of health After dinner he
complained of feeling i'll and DR.. Stew
art of New York, who was a guest at
the house, Immediately went to his
aid. The physician diagnosed the case
as an attack of heart failure and in
spite OF the heroic treatment Mr.. La
mont passed away within half an hour.
At his deathbed were Mrs. Lamont
and two daughters, Frances and Bes-
sic. Several guests at the Lamont
home were also present when the end
came.
Colonel Lamont was fifty-four years
OF age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
NO PROSPECT OF IMMEDIATE
CESSATION OF BLAZE IN
TEXAS OIL FIELD.
NUMBER OF LIVES KNOWN TO Be LOST
MANY WORkMEN HEMMED IN BY
THE BURNING FLUID AND
SEVERAL PERISH.

Humble. Tex, July 25.-The fire in
pany near here continues to burn
fiercely with no prospect Of its imme-
diate control. Already five lives are
known to have been lost and a num-
Der of persons are reported missing.
The property damage is estimated at
three-quarters of a million, with prac-
tically no insurance.
The fire started Sunday and was
caused by lightning striking one Of
the big tanks. Shortly after the tank
began to blaze 200 workmen, with sew
place to throw up earthen embank-
ments to contine the fire to the tank
where it originated. Suddenly the Oil
gave an upheaval, bubbled and lifted
d great mass of the burning fluid bod
lily from the tank and the fire was com
municated to three other tanks. The
burning oil caught the men and mules
and hemmed them in. There was q
wild scramble for safety, men drop
ping their scrapars and reins. Some
of them mounted mules and got out,
but at least forty of the mules balked
and were cremated. Five negroes
were seen to go down and it is not be
lieved possible they could have es
capped. While all of the men have not
been accounted for these five are all
that are known to have persisted.
AS a result Of the fire hundreds OF
people are homeless. They were liV-
ing in tents and shackS in the oil field
and fled for their lives to the town. All
their belongings have been destroyed
by fire. During the night there was a
heavy downpour Of rain and this coy
cred the ground with a sheet Of water,
coated with a thick film Of oil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
WOUND MAY BE FATAL.
Walking Delegate Shot by Supposed
Nonunion Men.

New York, July 25.-For attempting
to bring a strike to a peaceful ending
George Prescott, walking delegate of
the National Teamsters union, was
shot, probably fatally. Union team
sters employed by Joseph Johnson &
Co. of Staten Island notified the ma
tional union that they had struck and
that nonunion men were working in
their places. There was no disorder
Of any kind, but when Prescott landed
on the island to meet Mr. Johnson
and discuss the strike his steps were
dogged by two Italians, said to be non
union drivers, who, at lonely corner,
ordered him off the island and shot
the delegate through the body once
and also stabbed him. Prescott was
carried unconscious to hospital The
Italians We're arrested
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER.
Federal Officials Cooperating With
New Orleans Authorities.

Federal Officials Cooperating With
New Orleans Authorities.
Washington, July 25.-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman of the public health and
marine hospital service, who has been
absent from the city on official bust
ness, is now on his way to Washing
tom and on his arrival will give per-
sonal attention to the yellow fever sit
uation in New Orleans. Meantime the
service, under the direction of DR..
Glennan, is cooperating with the New
Orleans authorities to prevent any
fresh outbreak. There are half a
dozen trained members of the force in
that city and they are now giving their
especial attention to getting residents
away. To accomplish this and with
out endangering other communities
large number of detention camps will
be established outside the New Or
leans city limits. In these refugees
will be held for a sufficient time to
protect those with whom they may
later come in contact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
;RlToNs DISCUSS CONFERENCE.
Expect No Startling Developments as
Result of Meetinu

London, July 25.-The British for
eign Office does not appear to antici-
pate that the meeting between En-
peror William and Emperor Nicholas
will be followed by any startling de-
velopments. Although the officials
here have no definite information
about the objects Of the conference
they are inclined to attribute the meet
ing primarily to the German emperors
desire to remove the resentment which
the foreign office here says is known
to have been growing in Russia
against Germany since the cordial re-
ception of the Prince and Princess
Arisugawa OF Japan. The foreign Office
adds that there is no doubt that poll
tics will be discussed between the EN-
perors and there is no doubt that En-
peror Williams advice will be in the
direction of conclusion of peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
PAINTERS WILL STRIKE.
New York Employers Refuse Demands
of Union.

New York, July 25.--Preparations
are making for a strike in this city
by the Brotherhood of Painters, hav-
ing a membership of 6,5s9. The union
demands that the Master Painters as
sociation shall submit proposed
trade agreement to the general arbi-
tration board of the Building Trades
Employers association The same de.
mands have been made on the Interior
Decorators and Cabinetmakers' asso-
citation.
The master painters have refused
either to grant the demands or to SUBJ
nit the dispute to the general arbitra-
tion board. It is declared that if the
brotherhood men strike their places
Will be taken by the Amalgamated
Painters society, rival body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25

Des Moines, July 25.-Brakeman
James Murphy of Trenton, Mo, was
cremated in an oil explosion following
the derailment Of a Rock Island fast
freight train at Unionville, Ia. Con
ductor Horace Davidson and Fireman
William Flesher, both of Trenton, were
perhaps fatally burned. The wreck
was caused by the spreading Of the
rails. Fourteen cars of merchandise
were burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
GAYNoR AND GREENE CASE.
Defendants Withdr aw Petition for
Leave to Appeal.

Washington, July 25.-Mr. MacMas-
ter, Canadian counsel for the United
States government in its case against
Gaynor and Greene, has cabled the de-
partment of justice from London that
the two men have withdrawn their
petition for leave to appeal to the
privy council at London and that on
Wednesday the council will formally
dismiss the appeal This leaves pend
ing in the courts only the habeas cor
spus proceedings. which will come up
before Judge Ouimet at Ottawa about
Aug. z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
Guarding Against yellow Fever.

Havana, July 25.-The steamer FIX
celsior, which arrived here during the
day from New Orleans, brought twen-
ty-seven passengers. They were all
ordered to be detained in quarantine
for five days. Only immunes are per-
mitted to visit the ship, which will be
unloaded by immuneS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
Mobile Institutes Quarantine.

Mobile, Ala, July 25.-On account
of what the local health authorities
term the laxity of precautionary meas
ures by the Mississippi towns between
here and New Orleans against the lat
ter city in the yellow fever matter the
Mobile board OF health has instituted
a rigid quarantine against every town
on the Gulf coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
Cotton Prices Advance.

New Orleans, July 25.-Cotton ad-
vanced more than 80 points during the
day as result of the worst crop re-
ports SO far this season. Many OF the
private reports said the fields were
flooded and al hope was now past Of
raising even a half crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
WARNEDBY OPPOSITION
BALFouR MINISTRY PROMISED a
LIVELY TIME UNTIL END
OF PARLIAMENT.
DECIDES TO REMAIN IN OFFICE
CABINET HAS NO INTENTION or
REsiGNING AS RESULT OF
ADVERSE VOTE.

AOuuOH, july 90 he government
has no intention of resigning In conse-
quence Of Thursdays adverse vote.
This was the gist of Premier BalfouTs
eagerly anticipated statement in the
house Of commons during the after
noon. Although it had been generally
recognized that such would be the de-
cision of the premier there was fever
ish eagerness on all sides to hear the
exact terms of his statement. The
house was literally packed. Every
gallery available to the peers and the
public was crowded and there had not
been such an attendance of members
during the life of the present parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Balfour, who was heartily
cheered by his supporters on rising,
tried the patience of his hearers some
what by a long disquisition on how
former administrations had ignored de-
feats similar to that of Thursday. He
declared that such incidents had never
been regarded as ground for resigna-
tion or dissolution and announced that
the government did not propose either
to resign or dissolve parliament be.
cause Of Thursdays occurrence. The
premier considered that it would be a
grave evil If the tenure of ministers
was made dependent on such votes as
that of Thursday. He hoped the prac.
tice would never prevail of allowing
government united in itself and pos
sessing the confidence of the majority
OF the public to abandon its post mere
ly in consequence Of such vote.
Opposition Attacks Government.
Mr.. Balfour sat down without refer
ring to the remaining business of the
session and Sir Henry Camphell-Ran-
herman, the Liberal leader, asked for
an opportunity to discuss the pre-
mier's statement. The opposition, he
said, did not propose to proceed with
Sir Edward Grey's proposed vote of
censure, which obviously was super
seded by the occurrence of Thursday.
They wanted to discuss the conduct Of
the government regarding the events
of last week.
John Redmond, the leader of the
Irish Nationalists, took a similar line
and the heated tone of both leaders
Indicated that the government will
have to face the most determined OPP
position during the remainder of the
session. Ultimately by an arrange
ment with Mr.. Balfour the chief gov
ernment whip, Sir Alexander Acland-
Hood, formally moved the adjourn
ment and Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man opened the debate with stirring
attack on the government.
MI. Redmond followed and in few
fervid phrases characterized the pre-
mier,s action as contemplate. The
opposition, he declared, ought to band
together and make the continued life
Of this government impossible Speak
ing for the Nationalists Mr.. Redmond
promised the government that they
would neither ask nor give quarter,
but would fight day and night so as to
make short work of this government
OF shreds and patches
The opposition, for tactical reasons
deciding to abstain from a division,
the debate in the house of commons
was unexpectedly ended and the gov
ernment motion for an adjournment
was carried without division
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
North Dakota State Fair.

Grand Forks. N. D., July 25 The
North Dakota state fair for 1905 will
be held in this city Aug 30 to Sept. 2,
inclusive. The exhibition promises to
be a great success. This will be the
first state fair held under the provi-
sions OF the law passed by the last
legislature designating Grand Forks
and Fargo IS permanent state fair
sites.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
Follows pr. Osler's Advice.

St. Louis, July 25. The body Of an
unidentified man, about sixty years of
age, who had committed suicide with
poison, was found in Forest park dur
Ing the day. In his pocket was a note
saying: "I heartily agree with DR..
Osler. An old man and poor man
has no business on EARTH"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
IOWA MURDER MYSTERY.
Body of Well Dressed Young Woman
Found in River.

Muscatine, Ia, July 25.-The body
of young girl about twenty-five years
old has been found in the river here.
Her throat had been cut. The cor
oner's jury brought in a verdict of
murder The victim has not been
identified, but it is thought she be-
longed to a well-todo family, as she
wore diamonds and was handsomely
dressed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
TO PROTECT MoNARcHIEs.
Alliance Between Germany and Russia
Possible.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-The meet
Ing between the Russian and German
emperors has caused intense interest
here, but little is known of the sub
jectS discussed at the conference In
diplomatic quarters not exactly friend
ly to Germany there is a disposition
to suspect the German emperor of try
ing to bring about an alliance between
Germany and Russia, not only to block
the attempt which Great Britain is
believed to be making to isolate Ger
many through her understanding with
France and the latter perhaps through
an understanding with Russia, but for
the mutual protection Of the mon
archlal system. Emperor William is
said to be fully alive to the fact that
the revolution in Russia could easily
be communicated to Germany and it
is reported that he is anxious for that
reason to see that reforms are grant
ed which will restore tranquility in
the territory Of his Eastern neighbor.
RcITnkIc nJcNl:Sc oNhEEDEhNr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-25
Decide to Move Energetlcally Against
European Rulers.

Paris, July 25.-A meeting of 100
anarchists was held here Sunday
night French. Italian and Spanish
agitators were present. Violent
speeches were made, militant pro-
gramme being advocated, and it was
decided to proceed energetically
against European rulers.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Annual Roll Call.

The twenty-Rrst annual reunion Of
the First Baptist church Of Delta was
held Wednesday night in spite Of the
heavy snow storm. A goodly number
Of loyal members were present to res
to the roll call. The review Of the last
years work was exceedingly encourag-
ing and the prospects tor the coming
year are merry bright.
Letters of greeting from former
pastors and absent members were
listened to with deep interest. In the
middle of February Rev. Joshua Gravett
Of Denver will come to assist in reviv al
services.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
cEDAREDGE.

Champion
Miss Anna Perry. who was up from
Delta last week visiting her parents,
was very much surprised last Wednes-
day evening bv having about fifteen
friends arrive at her home and taking
temporary charge. A very pleasant
evening was spent by all.
The dance given by the Order of
Washington at the hall Friday night
was very well attended. The music
was good and the crowd enjoyed them
selves until about 4:30 a. m. when they
departed for home to do chores and get
breakfast.
Serah, wife of John Houk, died at
her home near Eckert on Dec. %, 1904
at 4:59 a. m. at the age of 65 years, Z
months and 10 days.
The Champion Office is now in new
and comfortable quarters. We are
now located in the building lately occu-
pied by VIM. Hart, who is now snugly
quartered in his new building.
The Denver weekly News of Dec.
10Th prints long list of names Of those
having received honors at the st.
Louis fair. Surface Creek was repre-
sented as follows. G. H. Webb and
the Surface Creek Fruit Growers As
sociation, received silver medals for
apples and H. A. Stolte bronze medal
for apples.