davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Miscellaneous.

The Christian and Missionary Aln-
ance. sos Shipley street. Services:
Preaching. 1880; Sunday school. l.45:
preaching. S.l5; young peoples meet
ing u preaching at s. Rev. T.. j..
Richards. district evangelist. Will
speak morning afternoon and even
ing Pastor G. Werner Brown.
Church OF the New Jerusalem. cor
ner Of Delaware avenue and WASH
ington street. the Rev. George Henry
Dole, pastor. Services at 1890 a. m.
sunday School at s.15 a. m. Morning
subject. Becoming as Little Chill
Idren.'
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street.
Sunday morning service Z IL o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock: Wednes-
day evening meeting at s o'clock. Free
reading room. Open every week day
from o'clock to 1 o'clock and from
3 o'clock 10 o'clock; also on Monday
levening from 7.3o to $50. All cordiaiIy
welcome. Subject. soul and Body. .
First Unitarian Church. West street
labove Eighth. the Rev. Alexander r.
Bowser minister. Subject for sunday
November ~. Coming to Ones SELF
Services al 1O.45 o'clock. All seats
free sunday school meets at 1.
o'clock.
Services at Sunday Breakfast Asso.
citation. IFS Shipley street. toIdght. Wal.
ter :. Smalley win lead. Sunda,
morning at $50 Fred Walls. Eveninl
at 7.S0. George NJ. Dougherty. SUNDAY
school at 3 conducted by Superintend.
ent William f. Smith. Coffee and
sandwiches viii be served at botf
services free to all
st. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat.
nall street near Seventh. Rev Fred
eric Doerr pastor 1880. morning
service. "A Requirement for Valiant
Christian Warfare" 2.15. Sunday
school; 730, evening service. An FIX
lalted SON. The evening service will
be commemorative OF The birth OF
Martin Lufner.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Sports
PIONEER LEAGUE SCORES
Metropolitans Win Two and Vesper
Three Games.

The Pioneer Bowling League teams
rolled their weekly games last night. The
won two from the Peerless.
while the Vesper won all three from the
The scores follow;
PEERLESS.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
NEPTUNEs.
THE STANDING.
comemrcial Team Wins.

The Commercial and Dupont teams
rolled three games last night on the
Commercial alleys and the scores fol-
low.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES TOMORROW

|ard Gray pastor Sabbath services
November -: Glass at 9; preaching at
1890 by pastor. Subject "Our Offer
ing TO Cod Sunday school at 2; c.
L. Society az z; preaching at 7.45 by
Mrs. Eunice Whteley. Revival i'm the
evening TO continue an week. All are
W Welcomc.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Wesley NJ. K. Church. jackson and
Linden streets, Asbury Burke. pastor
Rev. G. w Burke will preach at 1890.
Mrs. +. A. Fitch. OF Philadelphia Will
sing. Sunday school at ., grand mass
meeting at s. Mrs. l'. A. Fitch will
sing Epworth League at $50. Miss
Ethel Mulln. leader. Public service at
7.S0 p. m. Mrs. Fitch will sing. Re
vival services all day and all the week.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

cartmell's Blackberry Compound
$ sure cure feF diarrhea
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Kingswood n. r. Church. For
teenth and ciaymont streets. the Rev.
J. NJ. $. Van Bunk. pastor. Sunday,
1890. special sermon by the pastor to
the members OF the Mite Society. who
viii attend in a body. 7.S0. preaching.
preceded by song service. $50 a. M.
class meeting: .. Saooath school: T.,
Epworth League; Saturday at p. M,
Junior League: Wednesday at 7.30 D.
m. teachers training class followed by
prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Madeley NJ. f. Church. corner OF B
and Claymont streets, the Rev. John
NJ Arters pastor. 2. class meeting;
1920. preaching. subject. fhe Con-
version Of Children" 2.15. Sunday
school; Z, Epworth League: 7.45. sub
Ject, Saved TO the Uttermost"
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

East Lake Presbyterian Church.
Twepty-seventh and Market streets
Boudinot SeeIey. pastor. Divine
service and preaching by the pastor
at 1890 "a m. ana 7.45 .. m.
sunday school al 12; Y. r. S. c. Ic,
Z p. M Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday, evening at 7.fs
c'elock.. You are cordially invited
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

East Lake NJ. Z. Church. Thirtieih
and Fatrall streets, the Rev. D. How
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
MsuodIat

Epworth NJ. e. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets. the. Rev. L. p. Cork.
ran. pastor Morning subject. "indi-
Nidual Mission .. Sunday school; 6.45.
Epworth League; evening subject. THE
Prodgal's Return followed by revi-
val service.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
norner Walnut and Third streets, Rev.
II, A. G. Westerheld, pastor Class
service, 9 a. m; prayer meeting. 8,
preaching, 1890 and 7.S0. Morning
subject. Indifference" Evening sub
ject THE Wages Of SIM Sunday
school at ,; Epworth League at ESQ.
Revival services Will FOLLOW the even
ing sermon.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

st. Paurs M. f. Church, Seventh
and Market streets. 1890. preaching
by the Rev. Thomas L. Pouson 2.
Sunday school; $50. Christian Endea-
vor; 7.S0. preaching by the Rev Poul-
son. Morning subject. "a Cloud or
Witnesses" evening subject, Ruin and
Neglect"
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Tie First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets. the
Rev. j.. Frank Campbell. pastor. Ser-
vices; Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor. 1880 subject
The Highest Temptation or Spiritual
Powers for Spiritual Work" evening
subject, "Christs Necessity" >. sun
day school; 6.45. Christian Endeavor
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

ST. Michaers Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets, the Rev. G, Morton
Murray. rector 7.50 a. m, low mass;
10. matins;' 1880. choral mass and SER
mon; 3 D. M. Sunday school; s. even-
song, sermon and confirmation by the
Bishop Of the diocese.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

First Presbyterian church. Market
street above Ninth. the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens. minister. Preaching at 1880
and 745 by the Rev. H. NJ. Gibson. of
Roxborough; Sunday school at .; jun
ior Endeavor az $50; Christian Endea
Nor at 6.45; song service in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Presbyterian.

west Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and washington streets. the Rev.
Alexander Alisons Jr. pastor. Divine
worship at 1890 a. m. Pastors theme
"Victors. Not Victims Of Circum-
stancesr Popular evangelistic service
at 7.S0. Pastors theme why .aen
Put on Becoming Christians" Share
our Joyous worship.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

ST Andrews Church. Eighth and
shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector Sunday school, 9.t5.
Holy communion. S a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon. /. Evening prayer
and sermon. 7.45.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
lirhth Rev. T. A. McCurdy d. D.
pastor 1880 a. m. preaching by the
pastor; subject Unusual Methods
u M. Sunday school; 6.45. Christian
Endeavor; 7.f5, preaching by pastor;
subject. Seeing Differences"
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

st. Johns Church. Market street ard
Concord avenue, the Rev. George c.
Hail. rector; the Rev..ws b. Beach. as
slstant. Services: 7.S0 a. m, IL a. ir.
and 7.45 D. m. Sunday school 9f5 a,
M. Service at Edge Moor at 4SO.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Emmanuel Church, Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue, the Rev.
X. J. Hammond rector Services, 1880
a. m. and 7S0 D. m. Sunday school az
a. m Seats free. Night sermon SUBJ
ject. "Neheniiah's Prayer
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Harrison Street NJ. e. Church. Sew
lenth and Harrison streets. the Rev. c.
T. Wyatt, pastor. Preaching at 1880
land 7.30 By the pastor. Sunday school
at p Epworth League at 6.45.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Brandywine NJ. f. Church. Twenty
second ana Market streets. the Rev.
II. Clay Turner pastor. Preaching at
1880 and 745 by the pastor. Morning
subject, THE Final Triumph of Chris
tianity." Evening. "The King with
Many Crowns Sunday school at $50
and ?; Epworth League at z.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Episcopal

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets, the Rev. Frederick
A. Heisley, rector. Sunday services
for. November: First Sunday, HoiA
Communion and sermon, 1o.45 a. m;
evening prayer and sermon. 7.30 p m.
Other Sundays. Holy Communion at
7.so a. ~; morning service and SER
mon at 10.45; evening prayer and SER
mon. Tao. Holy-day services at 9
a. m. Wednesdays until Christmas; SER
vice and address at 8 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

= j
The electric street railway at Ma
Mia was formally opened for traffic
Monday.
Daniel Mccullough, well known in
the theatrical business. is dead at
Pittsburg.
The condition of Senator Platt of
Connecticut, who is suffering from
pneumonia, shows little change for
the better.
Joseph H. Brown, former president
of the metropolitan police board of
Washington, D. G., is dead at Indian
apolis, aged eighty-fiye years.
The Tennessee senate has passed a
bill defining and prohibiting trusts,
combines and conspiracies for the re-
striction of trade and fixing penalties
for violations.
President William r. Harper of the
University of Chicago has arrived at
Chicago from New York He was ac-
companied by specialists and sur
geons who have been treating him.
The shoe firm of R. b. Grover &
Co. of Brockton, Mass, at whose fac
tory the disastrous boiler explosion
of March 20 occurred, costing fifty
eight lives and $25O.o0 property loss,
has voluntarily assigned for the bene-
At OF creditors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
PRESIDENT ALEXANDER OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASKED TO
RESIGN HIS PLACE.
ACTION TAKEN BY FRICK COMMITTEE
SAID VICE PRESIDENT HYDE ALSO
WILL RETIRE, TEMPoRAR.
ILY AT LEAST.

New York, May 3.-The Evening
World reports that the Flick investi-
eating committee summoned James w.
Alexander before it during the day
and asked him to resign his place as
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. According to the Even
ing World Mr.. Frick said that although
he could not promise it for certainty
he would try to get Mr. Hyde to re-
tire, temporarily any way, if Mr.. Alex
andes would resign. The Evening
World says:
"Mr. Frick did not criticise Mr.. AL
exander's administration of the office
he has held so long, but said it must
be obvious that his period of useful
ness was over and nothing but his re-
tirement would accomplish what the
committee is striving for, the end of
the entire controversy.
''Mr. Alexander was also asked to
use his influence with Second Vice
President Gage f. Tarbell to get him
to resign. too. Mr.. Alexander was
very much affected, but declined to
resign then. He told the committee
he would think the matter over"
The Evening World also announces
that Mr.. Hyde is about to bring suit for
the removal OF Mr.. Alexander from his
position as one of the trustees of the
Hyde holdings of stock in the Equita-
BILE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
HORSES PERISH.
fncendiary Fire Threatens Destruc
tion Of Luverne, Mnn.

lncendiary Fire Threatens Destruc-
tion of Luverne, MINI.
Luyerne, Mimi, Apri. .-'Ewenty-
seven horses were burned to death in
fire which destroyed the Palace liv-
cry harm, owned by j. E. Roberts.
The barn was one of the largest and
best equipped in the Northwest and
everything except six horses and a
few buggies was totally destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
with $500 insurance. The fire was
discovered shortly after midnight and
spread with such frightful rapidity
that for time it was feared a gen.
eral conf1agration would result.
L.uyerne's handsome new hotel, the
Manitou. WhiS., &. situated l.ss than
sixty feet from the barn, Was "a great
danger. All The windows on the side
next the barn were broken by the
intense heat and it was necessary to
keep water playing on the woodwork
to save it from igniting. Many Of
the guests carried their personal ef-
fects into the street.
The fire was of an incendiary
origin. Two suspects are under sur
veillance and their arrests are likely
to follow shortly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
SITUATION STILL 0MIAOUS.
woRkMEN AT WARSAW COMPEL
FACTORY EMPLOYEES TO
JOIN STRIKE.

Warsaw, Russian: Poland, May 81
The city is apparently outwardiy quiet,
but the situation is none the less grave.
Workmen are going from factory, to
strike and the probability Of further
conflicts arouses the keenest apprehen-
sion. The bodies Of the thirty odd
persons killed by the troops on Zelazna
street Monday are still lying in the
morgues awaiting Identification. Ten
of the wounded who were taken to
hospitals died of their wounds.
During the encounter on Jerusalem
street the troops not only fired vol
ley but used the butts of their rifles
and their bayonets and swords. Many
women and children had their heads
and limbs broken Some of the in
juries were of a terrible nature and
there were cases where the soldiers
entered the courtyards of houses and
attacked those hiding there.
When the troops fired after the
bomb was throWn near the Vienna
railroad station four persons We're
killed and seven wounded. All the
windows in the neighborhood were
shattered.
At kalisz. during service in a
church, the congregation began sing
ing patriotic songs, whereupon soldiers
and police entered the building and
attacked the people, wounding many
Of them.
The strikers at Lodz now number
$4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
RAND SCORES DEFENSE.
Arguments Continued in the Nan Pat.
terson Case.

terson Case.
New York, May 3.-Arguments to
the jury were continued during the
day in the trial of Nan Patterson for
the murder Of Caesar Young, Assistant
District Attorney Rand speaking for
the prosecution.
In beginning his closing argument
for the state Assistant District Attor-
ney Rand said:
This trial has been hard expert
ence for you, but venture to say it is
one that you will not look back to re-
gret. would be ungrateful, too, if
did not also make my acknowledge
ments to the learned court and it
would be ungenerous of me, roundly as
l was abused Monday to your faces, if I
took otfense at whatthe counsel on the
other side, in exigencies of lost and
rotten cause, was compelled to say. He
accused me of every crime on the cal
endar and put me on trial at this bar
for high crimes committed as public
officer. l would not make myself an
issue here if | had not been injected
as an issue in the case by the de
fendant's counsel. It. is not an issue
at all might be all that Levy said,
in the chagrin Of lost cause, and it
would not affect this question. l want
and must have your confidence. If
could sway the judgment of men and
paint the fair face of Truth with a
sweet cosmetic you would not list to
a word from me- If l could do these
for me and that would be at this wo-
mans side, a fit object of contempt"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
ONCE a LEADING FINANcIER.
Alden 3. stockwell Dead thew York

Aloen =. StockWeli Dead at4NeW YORK
City.
New York, May 8. 3.--Alden b. Stock
well, at one time one of the leading
fnanciers Of the country, is dead at
his home here. He was seyenty-tWo
years old
Commodore Stockwell, as he was
known, first came into prominence in
1871, when he became president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company. In
1872 he obtained a subsidy for the
company, Which was followed by a
congressional investigation. In 1872,
while he was president of three sew
ing machine companies, two railroads
ald the Pacific Mail company, Stock
well attempted to bull" the stock of
the latter and became financially in
volved. He finally went into bank
ruptcy and disappeared from the finan-
scial arena.
StockWell was the son of a livery
man in Cleveland. He began his career
as a purser on a Lake Erie steamboat
and while thus employed met and mar
ried a daughter of Elias Howe, the
inventor. His wife inherited a for
tune OF $2,000,000 on the death of her
father and the purser then became
financier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
RECEIVED BY LOUBET.
New American Ambassador to France
Presents Credentials.

new American Ambassador to France
Presents Credentials.
Paris, May 3~-Presdent Loubet re-
ceived Ambassador Mccormick at the
Elysee palace during the afternoon.
Mr. Mccormick was accompanied by
the entire staff of the American en-
bassy, including the military and naval
attaches in full uniform. The party
Mccormick on the Quai de Bally in
state carriages, with an escort Of cav
airy. At the Elysee military honors
were rendered by battalion OF in
fantry with a band and the regimental
standard. NJ. Loubet, who was ac-
companied by Foreign Minister Del
casse, received the American ambas,
sador in the hall Of the ambassadors
After cordial exchange Of greetings
Nh Mccormick presented his creden-
tials and made a brief speech setting
forth the long and existing cordiality
between France and the United States.
The president responded in similar
vein, expressing the earnest hope that
the ambassadors service would fur
ther strengthen the friendly ties be-
tween the two countries. The Amer
lean party was then re-escorted back
to the Quai de Bally with the same
ceremony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
UNION PickETs vlGlLANT.
Few Packages Being Delivered From
Boycotted Stores.

Chicago, May 3.-The Gordon of un-
ion pickets stationed on the curbing
In State street and Wabash avenue
has been supplemented greatly in num-
bers with the result that, in spite of
the vigilance Of the police, carriages
and hacks are stopped and drivers and
their fares warned against attempting
to carry purchases home from the boy
cotted stores.
Store employees, burdened with bun
dies, are stopped and their parcels
taken from them. torn open and
searched by the pickets and union
sympathizers to see il they are at.
tempting to deliver goods to customers
or carrying their own property to their
homes. After assuring the pickets
that the contents OF the bundles belong
to them they are not disturbed further.
Only a few hacks or cabs venture
to drive up to the entrances to any of
the State street stores. In most cases
the drivers request their passengers to
alight on the opposite side of the street
and walk over to their destinations.
With one exception none of the
State street stores attempted to make
deliveries in the residential districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

All carpenters at GAINESVILLE. y7's.
went out Tuesday. An increase cf 5
cents an hour is demanded.
Expert calculations show that the
peasant debts remitted by the recent
Russian imperial decree amount to
about $4,000, 900.
Articles of incorporation of the
United Shoe Machinery corporation,
with a capital stock of $5O,00O,0O0,
have been filed at Paterson, N. J.
Nearly 1000 women from all parts
of the country Tuesday inaugurated at
Philadelphia the eighth annual con-
gress of the Women's Whist league.
Work on nearly all the large build
ings now under construction in Brook
lyn has been stopped by a strike of hod
carriers, bricklayers and plasterers'
laborers.
The Duke and Duchess of Manches-
ter sailed for Europe Tuesday on the
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm They
propose to spend the summer on the
dukes estate in Ireland.
Hugh L. Bond of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad continued his statement
before the senate committee on inter
state commerce Tuesday. He argued
that the present law was adequate for
all purposes.
The directors of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company have
adopted resolution for the issuance
of additional common stock to an
amount equal to Is per cent of the
total preferred and common stock now
outstanding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
CAUSE OF BleELow's DOWNFALL.
Confidence in Business Ability He Did
Not Possess


Not Possess.
Milwaukee, May 3.-The first au-
thentic statement in regard to the
cause Of the downfall of Frank G. Bige-
low, the defaulting bank president, has
been made by an intimate friend of
the former banker. In brief BigeloW's
friend attributes the disaster to an
OverabundanCe of confidence in his
business ability which he did not pos
sess. Bigelow, his friend states, de-
MES enlphatically that he lost the
money in wheat deal.
IF you were to ask him how the
money was spent he would be unable
to tell you," said Bigelow's friend.
."iis affairs are in a remarkable tan
gle. To my mind there is no reason to
believe that the defalcatiOn dates back
more than comparatively few years.
Ask him point blank he might say five
or six years. Again he might give
some other answer, for he really does
not know.
"As to his alleged defalcation from
other banks: Isn't it bankers
business to see that it is secured?
Looking at it from purely business
standpoint it is impossible to steal
from bank if the business OF the bank
is safeguarded. For instance, one
company in st. Louis loaned Mr.. Eige-
low $4,000. Bigelow gave as security
stock in the First National bank worth
much more. There is no reason to
suppose that he meant to defraud the
st. Louis institution. There was moth
ing about him to indicate that he did.
He paid the interest regularly and as
matter of fact did not intend to be
dishonest. He thought he was a
financier'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
SAW KOCH MAIL BOTTLE.
New Testimony Offered in New UIm
Murder Trial.

New Testimony Offered in New UIm
Murder Trial.
MankatO, Mimi, May Sc. G. Hage,
a banker at Hanska, called by the
state in the trial OF Dr.. Koch, testified
that he knew DR.. Koch and saw him
at the Hanska station on Oct. 2S be-
tween the hours Of / and 1:24 p. m.
Mr.. FIage had mailed some letters of
his own at the station at 12: 55. He
placed his letters On a small cabinet
where there were other letters and
there was small box also. 1t was
about two inches square and about
two and a half or three inches long
1t was lying on the top Of the letters.
Shown the bottle sent to DR.. Gebhardt
and alleged to have contained poison
the witness declared it was "some-
thing like that"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-03
LARGE TRUCKING COMPANIES OF
CHICAGO QUIT EMPLOYERS
ASSOCIATION.
BOYCOTT ON UNION LABOR BROKEN
IN SPITE OF INCREASED POLICE
PROTECTION USUAL DIsoR-
DER PREVAILS.

Chicago, May 3.-Some of the larger
trucking companies Of Chicago and
their allied interests during the day
took stand in the strike situation un-
favorable to the Employers Teaming
company and the Chicago Employers
association.
These trucking companies in ques-
ton, headed by the Arthur Dixon
Transfer company, intimated that they
were tired of the strike, that they did
not believe the teaming company was
improving the situation and that they
were prepared to do business with
Chicago's merchants with the best and
most available labor they could Sc
cure.
The Chicago Employers association
was advised that the big trucking COM
panies were taking hauling contracts
wherever they could secure them and
were using union labor with which to
do the work. In other words the truck
ers were not complying with the re-
quest of the association that it be al
lowed to dictate who should or should
not be employed. The companies pre-
pared to act as if no strike were on or,
at least, as if they were not concerned
in it,
1t is estimated that through the Sc
cessions of the day the Employers
Teaming company has lost the deliv-
cry of about 10000 tons of coal per
III - u @. I,
handled by union labor. il