davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

A6ams-st. s. 22o II Of Columbus ave, three
story brick tenement house. 2lNa2. owner.
Antonio Rossl. architect Charles Clarke ~.
AQucduet s. bet lSist and 1880 SITS two
story and attic. 22-GN4T.6; owner Peter Kelly;
architect NJ Garvin. .-.-. ---.---
Crotona Park North n s. 30 II Of MRrmion-
ave three story brick dwelling house 2lXJ0;
owner. Henry Haffen: architect NJ Garvin- -.
Crotona Park. ;: - n e Of Marmion-aye, two
story brick dwelling house. 25X50: owner. Mar
earet A Quigley; architect; " Garvin.
North-st II corner Davidson-ave. I'VE story
brick. 25xao: owner. II Single; architect.
Henry Anderson.
Fox-st 2 $ 100 Il n of I58th-st nine five story
tenement houses A0XSS; owner, Bronx Borough
Realty and Construction Company: architect.
] F Meehan-
Bryant-aye, e corner Freeman-ave. three story
frame building S5NJ6: owner, Louis Nathan.
architect Charles S Clark. 1890.
Hull-sve s. 100 II Of 2Oeth-st, four two story
frame dwelling houses 20x55; owner G
Giano: architect Charles s Clark; each. -..-..-
Elton-ave s. 81 Il = of l52d-st. i've story brick
tenement house. 50KSS; owner and architect,
Charles Zimmerman ---.--.-- --.-.-.----
l37th-st n s. 100 II e Of ST Ann save. five story
brick tenement house. 55XSs; owner and arch-
tect Adolph Balschun .---- .-.-----.-.
Seward Place e $ 500 II Of 240th-st two and
one-half story frame dwelling house, I3x45;
owner James Ross Deafield; architects, Gibson
a stewart -------.-----.. .--''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
OTHER MARkeTs-BY rELseRApH

Cincinnati April Shoes Active; butchers. s. s9i.
common ga cOaS5 so CATTLE strong 10 good sb1s
pers 81 75aS5 so; common 81 254$3 30 SHEEP strong
East Fiuhal0. April S.-CATTLE- light 6rr,
prime steers SGuS6 80. shipping 81 50R$5 90 butchers
I5IS5 81 50QSb 40
So 500 81 so, sockers feeders S3qS4 IS VEAiS@R
cegts 400 head: slow. SOC lower. 50 5GaS7 80 Hoes
Receipts 100 head active Zoe higher heavy mixed
S6 l0 Workers 81 0V0SG To- pigs. So ~ rouebs x5S
50 25 stage. So 50aS4 SHEEP and LAMBS Receipfs
$1,000 head. active sheep steady, lambs Toe higher:
lambs q F0ass yoarlings STuSI % sen
So 25 ewes IS 75dSG: sheep mixed 81 50G&e ~"
Kansas CIV. April a-tAITLf-h Receipts iDeInd
ing 200 souherus Market unchanged Choice export ana
dressed steers 81 T5l S6 so fair good 81 SRI IN
Western red steers 81 jo0s6 - stockers feeders
sS 25Q&5 o. lhen sites ~ 14aso 90 Southern c1wa
T5HS4 cows, s. ouIfo native heifprs
50 o. bull s. 05Qsi 50 calves s3aSG 70 receipts far lie
week. 20.sOO HOGS Receipts, = 400 Market weak 10
lower TOP 81 42t Luh y sales 81 25q$5 heavy
s. 154s5 42ts - Ht&p iu pigs I'D lights
Usa 80 reeriuts the week, A8.afu SHEEP No
Ceipts. unwnav STEADY Natifn lambs, 50 50HST ma
vefit.ra Is bnHsh 90. uutixe fed fSafg "a
Wesern fei lambs 50 1tasT o. Western FED yentiinrs
EfgsseF led slieep tFQf5 $40. etncefs and fasJ
ere 81 J04t5 30. receipts Tor the week. ~ $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

per 100 punches s27$5: LETTUCE. Florida per basket
Sl9S2 %; do South Carolina, $d$2 do North Caroline
f5c4Sl 20; do Norfolk 75cq$1 50 LEXIS New Orleans
per OO buncnes SlQS4; do Southern. S1dS2 ONIONS Ee
Inuda per crate 81 dOq$2 e5 do Cuban 81 SO do Egyptian
per bag % 10 Connecticut and Eastern yellow Der mn
81 50aS3 30; do red 81 25aSs 25 do state and Weser
white per bushel 5Ocd$2; yellow in bulk ner
40 ~ Sass p: DO per bag 81 5OqS3: per double
mead DBL S2qS2 50 do red. in bulk. $50 S2dS3 do
per half bag 81 5O4S2 49, do double Dbl S2d
red 50QS2 40; OKItA, Florida Cuban per carrier
SASS; OYSTER PLANTS, per 100 punches S2dS4; PEAS
Florida basket crate, 50cgS2: PEPPERS FLORIDA
per carrier basket 81 25GS2 %; do Cuban per carrier
SIGS2; PARSLEY. New-Orleans 100 lunches SIGS2.
do Bermuda. box S1dSl do Florida punches per
RADISHES NeW-Orleans. per 100 S2GS3: Charleston
frame third basket $2I$2 90; North Carolina and
Norfolk. per basket $1G$2; ROMAINE Florida per
basket $lnS2 90 do Bermuda. FOx. S1d$1 -; RH-
BAItB Long Island per 100 punches, S8QS5 Jersey
81 J01$i 90; STRING BEANS Florida. green
81 IOgS2 20, do yer S1G$2 30: do wax per
basket 81 J0dS3 So do $1aS3; SQUASH Florida
and cuban, white. per box. $2dS2 90: Hubbard old
per Dbl 81 JN$l 20; do marrow 81 25Sl 80. SCAIIIOS
nearby. 100 lunches SlGS1 10 SHAILOTS New
per bbl Boa 15c do Baltimore 40Q5Or New-Orleans
81. TOMATOES Florida, per carrier 81 5O6S4 do Cuban
81 30G$3 p; TURNIPS, Canadian. rutahaga per hi
15oOc do domestic ruabaga. 50a75c do Irish rutabaga
Dag. 25Qj0c WATERCRESSl per 100 lunches S2QS3
HOTHOLSc AND FRAME PRODUCrS-Cuc1I in
IN light supply and firm. Radishes dull steady
Tomatoes weak We quote: BEET TOPS per bush box
soGT5c; CUCUMBERS No /. per Dozen 81 12aSI 25: do
No l. per 81 50GS3 80; DO English per dozen sin
per H. 25d60c; MINT per dozen lunches 30a50c PAIRS
LEY. per 100 small lunches seas; DISHES per 100
punches seas RIIJB BARB 100 lunches 50 50Si so
TOMATOES, per N. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

scheer r. 60 II Grucher. isth-st a S, 2s3 g q "
~ Avenue &; prior mortgage Sis,0oo; due De
Antes Paula. 20 William Baitels; southern
Boulevard. n s. 3il s 81 q of Alexander-avei
wears. per cent s b. -
Spices Mary and another 70 4 D Rooney Avenue
r. n " corner 1cth- 81, I Near. per cent. --,.-
Tauhc A 10 W Thorn. stanton ST. No "a,
prior mortgaEc. 5000 per bond .-..----
scott. H. 20 Equitable LIE Assurance Society,
1SSth-st No 243 West. due January I. 1900.
Friedman. Tlllte. 10 Charles n Eumbuehi, Brook
per cent. ......... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

55th-st No 2S7, for two story brick garage. 75x
Almrai architeaf. .'t1'.. $4,000
Broadway, No 1145. for three story brick Of
Owner n + AlmiTaii architect 10000
24th- 81, No 80 10 a West. for a story brick
lofts. 75Xs0 TO- Goerlitz and architect 30 600
Sullivanst, Nos lo4 ana 1oA. for six story brick
tenement house and store 50Ns7; N Brigant. -
owner Eorenburger Straub. architects 30, 900
1l9th-st. 10 l6G 10 40 East. Tor six story brick
owner and arehii5ct 10000
6sth-st, go r W Of West End for two
" bradley owner: N Ierdon. architect-...... 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
NEW RECORD PRICES.
Continued from eleventh page

%:. as ana and saass s' 10 i.or 'i R
Is2a-s, $ 30 :. " Of SHAVE ioosaa II iO'
Bsrle ziPs ss e Jacob Hirsch ana another
h'SSs Charles X 2sm 1S.S g Syi.s l1ss s.e
Il.syeste-ave. s. 100 n e o. Bryant-st ioox '
e. 92aElooKes5; Edwin a Rollins 10 sarah
7sth 40 427 East 90 Ozse sx2iaes III Peyser
ss oooses'aVer et al TO Max Kessler: mortgage
2d 7. 5sll io5th-st 25l75: Isaac c-''''n-i
7s!hst & Of sdlsve. l6s7ios2: 10
,s 1oTgass 5000 -, Nominal
Bg,,sr 70 Max ATens and anot6eT. mo 5esS,e
loth-ave corner eO5ih st 90 iixioo: John II N0ii4l
:, M sss % Thomas Carol; Nominal
Herman II se TO Hudson Realty company:
bls,-st =. 1856 II " Of ath-ave - 6xloo5:
a Mar Ryan 20 Mary sioE Terte5ee 5000 10000
,,g e abraham i, Ley w orlssss $4,000 Nominal
sefredo iseneaetto = part. all title mortgage.
JsTome-ave \ W corner ls4th-st 496 ar-Is27ix VO
,s ss5 T1sA'S s. !; . ,-,;. .looara 50
lSSh-st 10 24s West i7zaa IL f,ssjtab,s liz 100
Assurance Society Of United states 10 Maggie
,a 70 simon NP 3s 3, $500. Nominal
SIS eeissorge piehi % Robert J Rooney 100
$50; Eliza Eaton 70 Thee Z Brennan; Nominal
20 10; seth Terry 70 Martin = cohn. 100
lhart G
tiesse 20 John II Scudder; mortgage. $4,000.
s6th-sL No 33I East. 25x7O.5: Realty FEDERATION
Avenue 4. 10 IS, 36xs5.e: Nina c Hage-
lS55h-st s 100 4 " Of ATnsterdarn-ave. 275E
Sells Mckinley Realty and Construction Com
pany TO 70 Abraham Nevins ana another; mort
sth-st e Is9 II W OF Avenue g "a axaS IL %
Rose NedeE6erE ana another 10 Saville Levin:
isth-st. n s. 2ss.6 " OF Avenue g 27xlo3 2.
5sefnan GrubeT 10 Hinde Schier; mortgage.
ST Nicholas-ave. n " corner l74th-st i24sxioo. u"
Charles 5eiger et al 10 Henry Guttmann, mort
Lafayette-ave. corner Bryant-st l00xas 5x
10e 1El0li; Edward A Rollins Carlotta
l6sth-st s. s75 II Of Broadway 25Iae II ''inai
May = Kuhn oNecutriN 10 Isaac Heller; mort
White Plains Road W q lot s. man yyasbfrefor ''''
vile, 20 kiss l0E26Ki92. William " Penfeld %
Louis Manevetz; mortgage s. 600. Nominal
Lot 80 same map 267xls5. William d Miller. 10
Iith-st, $ " corner Avenue T. ao5xi0s Union 4
port; Joseph Liebertz - al 10 Robert Rooney:
27th-st. n 8 2ol.7 # W Of ON ave q 6xss .: d"
samuel Green 81 al % city Of NewY 200
57s 70 576 map Uuionp6rt Joseph IdeleTtz ana
another 70 Robert Rooney. ..........-..... 100
Finday-ave, corner l65th-s ST. "a 7xiG03x
lohllNlc12: Broadway Reliance Realty
pany 20 Samuel Wallach; mortgage. S1S.5O0.... 100
Ansterdatn-ave, No SOC. 3. 24.11x1OOX25Kl00:
mortgage $4,000 .................... 100
I6eth-st. u $50 Il OF boulevard 25x99 II
IHslfeT' mortgsge $3.50 ............:. $3.50
John = Simons et al 10 Henry Grupe mort
4sh-st 10 ssi East 25K7o5 Lawrence " Iiovi 'lal
% Realty Federation o. NeV--TorlS; mortgage.
issth-st. s. $50 II ? Of Wiliis-ave 25xio0. Her
Stursberg Realty Company 10 Augusta q
Hovet: mortgage, $4,000 Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
s8o-sr. PLOT REPORTED SOLD.

DR.. George z. Munroe is reported TO have sold
Nos 48 and As East SSd-st S4.6x9S9 feet A four
story dwelling house and two story stable are
on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
Country Board.

FFVTIE BLUFFS AT GREAT NECK LONG ISLAND a.
IL recty on water; bathing. sailing yacht anchor
age excellent table For rates address THE HAlETONs
% East 31st-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
Books and Publications.

TOp SAFE FEW SETS or AMERICAS sue
FUN 04A01.- CESSFUI4 MEN IN two large vol
uues with portraits. slightly Goiled but
celent condition. original price SD to dspose of aucy
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

largely increased circulation Of The
sunday Tribune pecesaItntes our going Go
prras % an early hour. Advertisers viii
confer n favor b sending b, their copy at
che earliest possih moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

VONKERS. IS Overlook Terrace on Locust HiIi-&Vst
Rector-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

GENTLEMAN'S complete residence for rent. In
perfect order IL rooms baths broad piaz1as bsauti
full views. Less than hour New York Central
Desirable parties only Address OWNER Box 81 Trb-
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

4 AN ELEGANT furnished apartment with pElgass
L. bath. including meals TOR one SD weakly; I've So
weekly, Service private telephone GALLaATIG
HOTEL. 46th-st. shave
A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART1EElGT-Frls
lie baths including meals. SIS weekly: t25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

COTTAGE IN CATSKILL. on BeaverI1iu Stream,
rooms furnished; ample grounds; fishing s25 nv
month MEEhS. ia William St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

FINo LEr-Two large cottages furnished; seen
St, Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

FURNISHED seashore cottages ideal for people seek
ing cool beezes. shade, rest; modern improvements.
bathing charming drives circulars; owner going abToa
Professor NORTHTtOP. Brooklyn Polytechnic - ' JUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

SANATOdUM OR HOTEL TO LET-Mott House Tar
- mostly Furnished 40 fooms; stable amoie
grounds fine shade trees; trolley passes JOHN WEI
BE>R : Beekman-st.. New York
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
AGENTS SUM UP EVIDENCE.
North Sea Commission Hears Plead.
ings in Case.

n tss
Paris. Feb. l4The international
commission which is inquiring into the
North sea incident during the day
heard the conclusions of the British
and Russian agents upon the testi-
mony presented. The session was
largely attended by members of the
diplomatic corps, Including Ambassa..
dor Porter and several members of the
japanese legation. Many naval of1l-
GERS were also present, interest in the
inquiry being stimulated as the ses-
sions draw towardsthe close.
It was expected that the two agents
would reach an agreement upon a
number Of points involved, but the
pleadings showed that on the main
issues they were not reconsued The
British conclusion maintained that the
testimony showed that no torpedo
boats We're present and that therefore
the firing WAS uninstifable, whereas
the Russian conclusion held that the
testimony shoWeG{tthat torpedo boats
were present and that the firing was
fully warranted. However. the Rus
sian statement closed with a declara-
tion of profound regret at the fact that.
innocent lives had been sacrificed and
announced the willingness of the Rus
sian government to pay an indemnity
to the survivors and families of the
victims, leaving the amount and parti-
tion of the indemnity to The Hague
tribunal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
RECORD BREAKING WEATHER RE-,
PORTED FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
SEVERAL DEATHS IN THE SOUTHWEST
LOSS OF LIVE STOCK IN THAT
SECTION THE GREATEST IN
TWENTY YEARS.

Chicago, Feb. 14-Record breaking
cold is reported from all parts of the
country. Train service and telegraphic
communication is generally demoral-
lied. Several lives have been lost
and great loss is feared to live stock
In the Middle West. The following
below zero temperatures have been
reported:
GAINESVILLE, Wis, "a; Peoria, H., 20;
Bloomington, ILL.,, 26; Lincoln. Neb.,
26; Central Nebraska points, 80; Kan
sas City, %; Central Kansas, 80:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, TO-;
st. Joseph, Mo-, II; Omaha, %; Nor
folk, Neb, 20; st. Louis, lS; Detroit,
Mich, "a; Milwaukee, 1s: Superior,
Wis, 81; Duluth, %; Chicago, 10; st.
Paul, 25;; Fort Smith, Ark, 8 Sioux
Falls, S. D., 80; Keokuk, Ia, 81; Bur
lington, Ia, 80; La Crosse, Wis, 28.
Five persons, negroes and Indians,
have been frozen to death and the loss
to stock in Kansas, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory is the greatest in TWEEN
ty years.
Hundreds of herds of cattle in Cen.
tral Kansas have been stampeded by
the fierce gale
Cattlemen in the Chiclkasaw Nation
report many cattle frozen to death.
Hundreds of cars of merchandise
are blocked in the yards at Omaha.
The cold extended to the Lower
Mississippi valley. At Birmingham,
Ala, and Knoxville, Tenn, heavy snow
is reported. Severe cold is reported
from Texas, entailing serious loss to
cattlemen. Denver reports the back
bono of the cold wave broken. Kansas
City reports negro woman frozen to
death and intense suffering among the
poor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
DISASTROUS TO SHIPPING.
Moving Ice in Ohio River Crushing
Everything Before It.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE sudden
drop in temperature brought the river
ice to a stand, gorges forming at
number Of points. The ice moved
slowly all day Sunday, crushing every
thing before it, and the new freeze
only postpones what rivermen believe
will be the worst final breakup of the
river in many years. The damage al
ready is estimated at from 100000 to-
s20O,0O0, the amount depending on the
possibility of saving some Of the
barges and steamers which are now
caught in the ice or pushed upon the
shore. In addition. to the more than
100000 of loss already incurred yes
sells and property valued at more than
$500,0OO is in serious danger of total
destruction
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
ROB sPINsTER OF SAVINGS.
Thieves Take $4,000 From Home o.

Thieves Take $4,000 From Home Of
Alexandria (Minn.) Woman.
Alexandria, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Miss
Comerford, an aged spinster, was
robbed during the afternoon of $4,000
cash, which she kept in a tin box in
her trunk. The robbery occurred
when the house was temporarily de-
serted and the police believe that
some one familiar with the premises
committed the crime. The tin box had
$500 in gold pieces and the remainder
was tied up in 500 rolls of bills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
PRESIDENT WILL NOT PRESENT
AMENDED CONVENTIONS 70
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
SENATE CHANGES VIRTUAL REJECT. .0l
SAYS ACTION or UPPER HOUSE
is SERIOUS BLOW TO GEN
ERAL ARBITRATION.

Washington, Feb. 14.- Presiden.
Roosevelt viii not present tie aiRitrs.
ton treaties, as amended by the sen.
ate, to the countries with which the
We're negotiated. In reply tn nui1iero,:
inquiries by representatives of tho
press at the state department Secre.
tary Lay made in substance the fcl.
lowing staterent:
THE president regards the matte,
Of the general arbitration treaties az
concluded by the action Of the senate
on Saturday. He recognizes the right
OF the senate to reject a treaty eitbel,
by a direct vote in that sense, or in
directly by changes which are inccni-
patible with its spirit and purpose.
He considers that with the senate
amendments the treaties not only
cease to be a step forward in the cause
of general arbitration, but are a @ste,,
backward, and, Therefore, he is unable
to present them in tnis altered tom
to the countries with which we have
been in negotiation
The arbitration treaties which were
amended and ratified by the senate on
Saturday We're sent to the nresiGenE
during the day Fseh4 treaty was a.
=comGanied hg tie Usual resolution *.
ting forth the a ten taken 81 Ii !:
senate.
Action Nearly Unanimous.
The vote OF SO TO 8 III .asor OF ths
adoption OF the amendment to tn.
treaues does hot give the ltiI Stren g.a
CT the senate on The question OF iii
sIstlng upon it's preIcssi i,IteS IN treat,
making. There were Ilve5 pairs record.
ed, but III each case it was stated by
the senator announcing his lair that
he believed that ii his pair We're pres
ent he would vote for the amend
ment. There seemed 4to. be a lack OF
information as to whether general
pairs covered the subject of amend
ment to treaties and on that account
a number of senators refrained from
voting. Senator Alice, who was record
ed as voting for the amendment, was
with that of Senator Alger, who was
present and voted for the amendment
The pairs recorded were Depew and
McEnery, Proctor and Mallory, Clark
of Arkansas and Millard, Pettus and
Crane and Simmons and Clapp. No
record was made, however, as to the
manner these senator's would have
voted.
The treaties were received at the
White House during the day and, fol
lowing the usual procedure, they will
be recorded and forwarded to the state
department. They will then be sent
to the library, where, in accordance
with the statement issued by Secre-
ta1y Hay, they will remain
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
HocH UNMovED BY PLEA.
Latest Vicsdm Of Alleged Bigamist De
nlands Her Money.


Chicago, Feb. l4.Mrs Emelic
!. Fisher Hoch, the latest wife of Johann
Hoeh, called upon him during the day
to make demand for her money.
After Roch had been brought from a
cell into Police Inspector shippy's
office the wife said:
John, you have got my money and
I want it. Give it back to me if you
have any heart at all, for 1 need every
cent
Unmoved by the earnest plea Hoch
answered:
Now, my dear, don't get excited
You will get all your money back and
more if you do the right thing All of
the stories about me are false. You
leave me alone and you will come out
all right. Wait and we will talk it
over later
The woman did not make any reply
and the interview was at an end.
A special detail of detectives has
been set at work in an effort to locate
the drug store at which Hoch is sup
posed to have purchased the arsenic
which the police will endeavor to prove
was administered to Mrs. Marie
Welcker-1Ioch. The postmortem ex-
animation exposed three grains of ar
senic in the woman's stomach.
Hoch Says He Is Not a. Romeo.
Hoch made a statement during the
day that his matrimonial ventures
were not love affairs.
| want to correct one impression
OF me given the public he said. ..All
are led to believe l am a regular Ro-
meo. I am not. did not love any of
my wives. | have no use for women.
It was purely a business proposition
with me. When | found they had
money | went after that When l got
1t left them. They had no charms
for me. | advertised for women over
forty-fve. found they were easier to
separate from their money. Flattery
was my chief item in stock You can
win a woman quicker that way than
any other
George Slyter, a carpenter, declares
positively that Hoch was the janitor
of the apartment house or so-called
castle of II. H. Holmes, who commit
ted many murders in this city. Slyter
claims to have paid rent to Hoch as
janitor of the building in 1892 Hoch
denies S1yter's statements
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
Steamer Five Days Overdue.

st. Johns, N. r., Feb. 14.-No tidings
have Yet been received of the Red
Cross line steamer Silvia, which is
now five days overdue at this port
from Halifax, N. s., and grave fears
are entertained for her safety Ship
ping men here figure that the Silvia
must have encountered last Wednes-
days blizzard in the vicinity of Cape
Race. one Of the most treacheroua
spots IN the North Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
!. B. Clement of FaribauIt, Mimi
Valves Examination.

st. Paul, Feb. AT. B. Clement,
president of the defunct First National
bank, Faribault, Mimi, which he is
accused OF Wrecling, waived examina-
tion before United States Commission
er Spencer and was held to the fed
eral grand jury in $4,000 bail, which
was furnished.
The accused bank official appeared
without counsel and personally an
nounced that he desired to waive a
preliminary hearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
LoDGEMEN NEAR DEATH.
Members Fall Unconscious in Newly
Painted Hall.

Members Fall Unconscious in Newly
Painted Hall.
Des Moines, Feb. 14.-By working
all night Whiting physicians were en-
abled to resuscitate five members of
the Modern Woodmen lodge who near
ly died from asphyxiation.
The lodge met for the first time in
freshly painted lodgeroonl. At an
early hour members began complain-
ing of illness and an adjournment was
ordered. Within few minutes New
ton Wood, David Wood, Oliver kysig,
John Sunburg and Frank Moon were
unconscious.
Physicians were quickly summoned,
but it was not until a late hour in the
morning that the five men were pro-
nounced out of danger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
Smaller Concerns Resume.

Warsaw. Feb. 14.-There was par
tial resumption Of work during the
day at some of the smaller concerns.
The officials report that only 600 per
sons were arrested in connection with
the strikes, of whom 3s7 have been
released
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
Missouri Legislators in Wreck.

knobnoster, Mo-, Feb. Ia. Several
cars Oh Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 10 left the tracks in the
yards here. The cars remained up
right and no one was injured. Many
representatives en- route to Jefferson
City we're on the train and were un,
able to reach the capitol in time to
vote in the senatorial contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-14
Ksulbars succeeds Gripenbers.

st. Petersburg, Feb. A telegram
from Saehetsn says General Kaulbars,
commander Of the Third Nanchurian
army, has taken over the command of
the Second Manchurian army recently
vacated by General Gripenberg.