davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
LOCAL OPTION BILL.

Indirect Charges Of Bribery in Wis
consin Assembly.
Madison, Wis, April 27.-Open in
timations that bribery had been en-
ployed to secure recall OF the
Thayer local option bill, which was
passed Tuesday, created considerable
excitement at the days session OF the
assembly. After lively discussion,
during which the Rev. Mr.. Thayer,
author Of the bill, made the indirect
charge of bribery, the bill was or
dered recalled by a majority of one
vote. The Warner bill, applying civil
service laws for all departments of
the state, was also passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
At Brooklyn, 8; Boston, /.
AT Cincinnati, 12; ST. Louis, 2.
At Philadelphia, J.; New York, 8.
American League.
At Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 10.
At Detroit, 0; Cleveland, /.
At New York, 6; Washington, 5.
American Association.
At Columbus, Q; Kansas City, 0.
At Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
St. Paul Doctor Convicted.

Minneapolis, April 27.-Dr. NJ. L.
Hadsell of st. Paul, jointly indicted
with DR.. w. G. Van Damme and two
midwives, for performing criminal
operation on Daisy Scadden, has been
found guilty by the jury. DR.. Van
Damme was previously convicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
Proceedings in Koch Case.

Mankato, Mimi, April 27.-Proceed-
ings in the Koch case during the
day were very tame, witnesses testi-
flying as in the previous trial. The
attention Of the audience is held be-
cause OF the expected testimony of
new witnesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
Fatally injures His Wife.

Grundy Center, Ia, April 27.-With
q hammer William Koobs, tailor,
beat his wife's skull in during the day
and then attempted suicide The wo-
man will die. The man was crazed
with morphine,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
AGAINST TRANSFERS, UNION.
Chicago Employers Association De-
ciares War.

Chicago, April 27The Employers
association, which has shouldered the
strike of teamsters originally called
against Montgomery Ward & Co., def.
,nitely declared war during the day
against the Teamsters' union.
In a statement given out by the
Employers association it is declared
that the Employers association will
discharge any union teamster In its
employ who refuses to deliver goods
Is the Ward company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
Hessian Fly in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., April 27.-Reports
from many counties of the state indi-
cate that the Hessian fly is busy and
many wheat fields will be devastated
by the pest. Some grain men esti-
mate that the wheat will be damaged
20 per cent in the central sections of
the statR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
CIGARETTE SMOKER TO SUE.
Tobacco Trust Provides Money &c
Test Indiana Law.

I La Porte, Ind, April 27.-Chester.
Bell. of Delaware county, arrested for
having cigarette papers in his pos
session, will bring action for $4,000
for false imprisonment. The purpose
of the action is to test the cigarette
law, and similar suits will be brought
In other counties of the state, the
american Tobacco company of New
York, it is alleged, providing the
money with which to wage the fight.
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
J NEGOTIATIONS ABANDONED.
United States and China Deadlocked
Over Exclusion.

L
Washington, April 27.--Negotiations
between the United States and China
for a treaty restricting the immigra-
tion Of Chinese to this country prac-
tically has been abandoned. It has
been found impossible by the repre-
sentatives of the two governments to
reach a common ground of agreement
as to many Of the terms of the pro-
posed treaty. The whole subject,
therefore, is being held in abeyance
until w. w. Rockhill, the recently ap-
pointed minister Of the United States
to China, shall arrive in Peking. 1t
is expected. that he will take up the
matter directly with the Chinese gov
ernment in an effort to reach such
an adjustment Of the tangle as may
be satisfactory to both governments.
4 tst5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
GAMEcOCk KILLS CHILD.
Lockjaw Sets in From Wounds In
fIicted by Fowl.

Blue Earth, Mimi, April 27-Frank
Donald Dean, the four-year-old son Of
J. w. Dean, died here from an aftlic-
tion that first appeared to be spotted
fever, but which later was diagnosed
as case of tetanus caused by wounds
inflicted by a gamecock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
CLASS HATRED GROWING.
Situation in Russia Becoming Exces
siveIy Strained.

Situation in Russia Becoming Exces-
siveIy Strained.
Borissoglebsk, European Russia,
April 27-The local bourse has tele-
graphed to Interior Minister Bouligan
as follows:
sively strained. Besides the discon-
tent in the towns Russia is confronted
by terrible agrarian movement and
class hatred is growing. It is abso-
lutely necessary to convoke represen-
tatives of the people,
NEARING MALAccA STRAITS. +
Nebogatoff's Division Hourly Expected
to Pass Penang.
Island Of Penang, Straits Settle
ment, April 27.-The Fourth division
of the Russian Second Pacific squad
ron, commanded by Vice Admiral
Nebogatoff, is expected to pass Pc
nang and enter the straits of Ma
lacea during the day.
The British authorities are on the
alert. Guardboats at night are pa
trolling the approaches to Penang.
MARTIAL Law IN FoRMosA.
Japan Takes All Precautions for Pre-
lection.
Toxic, April 27.The privy council
duffng the day decided that martial
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-27
One Man Killed and Four Fatally

Philadelphia, April 27.-One man
VIZ; lilled and eleven others were in
jurcd, four fatally, by an explosion of
dynamite during the day on the farm
Of J. q. McIlvaine, near Dowington.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITErIS.

We are told that Adler Magness made S16,00 on stocks in the cot ton and grain market during the recent advance in prices.
 Our bargain lace and embroid- cry counter is on the boom with cut prices. Come and see for yourself. Fred D. Whiting & Company.
 Elder !. l. Martin of Cord spent Wednesday night in town en route to Litchfield where he will preach for a few days. He was to have filled an appointment at Elgin Wednesday night, but could not get there on account of the high water.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Mayhan left yesterday morning for Austin to spend few days visiting the h y's parents, and will go from tner to Gilmer, Tex to spend few day before returning to their home at Little Rock. They spent the past week here very pleasantly with the gentleman's father and other relatives.
 Stephen Langley killed and took to St. Paul, Madison county, q few days ago, a large and strange snake, measuring seven and one half feet in length. It was craw- ling through a gate near the house when discovered by Mr. Langley and killed. It had the spots and color of a common rattlesnake, but no one was able to name it.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

Fort Smith negroes are arrang- ing to hold fair September f to 9th.
 A S25. .000 electric light and wa terworks plant is being put in at Imboden.
 Several business houses were de- stroyed by fire at Warren Thurs day night.
 Congressman $. Brundidge has given notice that he will be can didate for reelection.
 A gas we'll with flow of 6o0,- GOO feet q day was brought in near Fort Smith Saturday.
 The Fort Smith Powder Com pany' plant will be in running order in about 45 days.
 The first automobile in Claren- don has just been received by W. II. Johnson of that place.
 The Union Sawmill Company of Huttig has shipped 1,50S car loads of lumber in the last six months.
 John Woodside of Nettleton has been placed under S1,000 bond to answer a charge of slander in say ing that Mrs. Deadman stole his chickens.
 Mrs. Ben May was thrown from a buggy in a runaway acci- dent near Auvergne Saturday and sustained internal injuries from which she may not recover.
 Barney Fox of RusselIville made a rope of bed sheets and hanged himself Sunday morning at the State Insane Asylum, where he had been confined for the pasl year.
 Desperate because treatment had failed to help his rapidly fail ing eyesight, W. B. Howell, well to-do cotton planter of Pine Bluff
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14

Ark, committed suicide in the Hotel Navarro in New York City Wednesday by shooting himself.
 \ ten days religious discussion will take place at Elizabeth, Full ton county, between Rev. |. W. YanneIls, Baptist, and r. NJ. Me Glasson of the Christian church, beginning July 17.
 Mrs. Eugene Reilly of Camden presented her husband with four babies, three girls and boy. The little ones are normal in every way. Mrs. Reilly is 34 years of age and Is now the mother of ten children.
 1t q picnic at Success, Clay county, Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. Cur tis tried to separate two beliger- ants, when he was dealt two blows on the head with a club by man named Hudson. The latter is now in jail.
 \ negro sawmiIl employe who |has been working at Riyes, Drew county, was taken from the iail at | Dumas Thursday night and lynch led. It k claimed that the negro Ihad become too intimate with a white girl.
 Bert Hummer, the 15-year-old Ison of l.. B. Hummer of Hon, while drinking soda pop recently, swallowed q piece of glass from the bottle, which caused q severe hemmorage, and for q time it was thought he would die.
 Miss Lillian Dimmett of Poca- hontas died from poisoning under suspicious circumstances at a Con ey Island hospital Tuesday. She and Mrs B. E. Saveland had gon, to Sheepshead Bay to spend the summer. Returning from a drive Monday night Miss Dimmett com plained of cramps and said sht would go to her room and take some gin. She left her companion and was found some time after ward unconscious on her bed She was taken to a hospital anc died.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
HE WAS GLAD OF ANY SORT
White Mountain Philosopher Who Was Not Particular as
 to Weather

My summer vacation was plan- ned to take in the ascent of q high peak in the White mountains with a city friend, gentleman who had not had the advantage of noun tain climbing, writes The Saun- terer," in the Boston Budget. We planned to make part of the ascent the day before, resting at an old farmhouse part way up the noun tain, relieving us of two or three miles of climbing the following day. The furniture of the farm house was primitive, the fare some what simple, consisting of ham and eggs and a cup of chickory, with some eream-of- tartar biscuit.
 As we retired for the night we hoped for pleasant day in the morning, as our view depended upon the absence of clouds.
 Our host was a philosopher, of unshayen face and quaint appear ance, and spent much of his time on the door stoop, which consisted of an immense fiat stone, upon which he rested his feet while he smoked the pipe of peace.
 Our slumbers ended early in the morning, and after dressing we immediately attempted to predict the weather. Chafing at the prev alence of heavy fog and clouds run hing so low as to prevent any view should we climb the mountain, we impatiently found fault with the weather, and gave vent to some unkind remarks about the pervad- ing dampness and fog.
 Thereupon the old philosopher approached me, and laying his mammoth hand upon my shoulder, remarked, "Young man, il is fool- ish for you to find fault with the weather. You ought to be more grateful for the blessings you have. AS for myself, when l wake in the morning 1 thank God that } there is any weather at all,
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
Spoiled Her Beauty

Harriet Howard. of 209 N. 34th St. New York ut one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes "I had salt rheum or eczema for years, but nothing would cure it till 1 used Bucklen : Arnica Salve. ' \ quick and sure healer for cuts. burns and sores. p cents at Sturdiyant's drug store.
 SnhScriha for The Ionrnal
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14

Adams Bros. carry a full line of groceries, and will deliver goods free to any part of town.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14

Blank note and receipt books ad The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14

We sell you 75-eent straw hat for 50 cents or q SIPS hat for sf. .oO. Fred D. Whiting X Co.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
LOCAL. MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs'-
 day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound d... .04 Beans, dried. per bushel.... 2.25' Butter, per pound ........ 20 Eggs, per dozen. .#...-.#..... .0E Corn. per bushel ....... .65' Cotton, lint, per pound -... .09E Cotton seed, per ton. -. 1000 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45
 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. .5o' Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.50 Turnips, per bushel..... 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
MARKET
OPINIONS
EpWARps-Woop Co.
Fifth and Robert Streets

The wheat market has been extremely
active and very irregular, with the tend
ency toward lower prices temporarily. 1t
Is believed, however, that bearish senti
ment has eliminated, and with good sup
port, aided by bullish statistics and high
er foreign markets. prices will not remain
long at present figures. The shortage in
wheat supplies is mostly felt in the north
west because of the enormous milling
requirements. Shipments OF wheat and
flour are running i'm excess of receipts.
and stocks show heavy weekly decreases.
and as this is expected to continue the
balance of the crop year the news that
favorable to holders. April, then, should
experience more excited markets This
viii be easily possible if present reports
that original longs have their lines intact
are correct The action OF Chicago May
wheat would seem to indicate that this
was the case. and with the market in its
oyersold condition best traders look for
speedy return of the market to a COM
mercial level following the long decline.
All reliable reports are agreed that crop
conditions in the winter wheat belt are
satisfactory. This is fortunate, indeed,
for the reason that the country is in Sc
rious need of a good yield of wheat, for
never before were supplies in all positions
so low or the outlook for home require
ments so large. immigration alone this
year will likely equal million in number
and each will want barrel of flour. Sec
rotary wilson OF the agricultural depart
ment at Washington says nothing short
OF change in farm methods can pre-
vent dearer breadstuffs. and a prominent
miller gfSes il as his opinion that all of
the good wheat will be wanted, and more
too, even IL the mills do not run more
than half time. The price and the poor
quality, together with fine weather. has
resulted in close marketings. and there is
less wheat back in farmers hands and
in country elevators than ever I'm the his
tory of the northwest II does not seem
to be so much question of how long
before the price will advance or at what
point the market will sell. but how long
the trade will refuse to see the strong
legitimate situation in wheat and make
sales at prices sc under the average at
which the crop was bought, manufactured
into flour or held in store for use on con-
tract
The good weather now cannot possibly
benefit shorts in Minneapolis May or July,
but should it advance the growing crop
prematurely, when the change does come
it could easily be severe and act as an
additional market stimulant We not only
feel that bottom prices have been reach
ed. but that the time is ripe for a
change in sentiment in the news and the
price. Think lines should be started now
before these changes take place. and as
the market works upward add to holdings
and wait for a big advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
CASH SALES
Minneapolis, April I

No. l Northern Wheat car, $1.11A;
D cars, $1.1OR; cars, 111M; 2 cars
H-do%; 2 cars. s1.10A; 1000 bu to arrive,
No. 2 Northern Wheat-2 cars 81 0sk
l car, smut, $1.06; Is cars, $1.06B: part
car, $1.O5k; cars, $1.06; cars. 81 .05H :
4 cars, s1:05%; 700 bu to arrive, 81. O6
90 NO: Mheat-3 cars. 99c; / car, 99c:
u cars, 9S}sc: part car. $1.O1; ! car, s1O2:
No. 4 Wheat-5 cars, S9c: 3 cars Ole.
SSKc, 0'''' '0'' cars 'Oc' cars,
Rejected Wheat car. re: cars. CSC.
76c; car. SIC; 2 cars. 75c; ! car 7o Gais !
car, &c; l car &c W.
No Grade Wheat car &c; / car. 69c
an NO: 900 3 Yellow Corn-5,00 bu to arrive,
4oe So 1900 Cd 6u to arrive, a44Ac.
No. White Oats--1 car. 2Skc,
No. White Oats--1 car 2S1bc.
900. White Oats-63 cars, CSC; 1 car.
No No Goa: : Oats So cars. 27hc; i car. PC.
No. Rye car, zoe
No. Barley car. 44c.
NO. Barley car 39c; cars. doc. l
e car, S91@c; L car, SSAc; 1 car. wheaty,
No, Feed barley cars, 39c; 3 cars.
No. Feed Barley cars. SIC; . cars.
SsMc; cars, csc; car, S716c; l car. S9c;;
s1.39 T-'''' par car
8, Rejected 5sie Fassesd-2 cars. sl85; cars,
:, Durum Wheat car No. .. soc: l car
no. g. soc; / car No mixed. SEC; car
No. mixed, S5c; 9 cars No mixed. SOC:
part car no grade. soc.
Ilmothy Seed--39 sacks. Ter cwt. 50 so
mustard Seed car, per ton, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

t1onal banks, as of March IA. in
course of receipt by the comp
troller, disclose large increase
In deposits and in loans and discounts
over year ago and of three months
ago. But the proportion of reserve to
Aaollltles is unusually lower through
OUT the country. The high level of
traue activity and the unprecedented
Voiume of bank clearings promise no
etoatement in the SeasOnable demands
VI the interior for money. In spite of
me apparently invincible ease of the
'M iork money market up to this
tlIne, the consideration of this project
enJoihs degree of caution in the ex-
tension OF credits. A report gained
currency that the st. Paul road was
planning 100000, 600 extension to the
o oGiiic coast TO maintain its strategic
position against the Northern Sec,ri-
ties group, and this suggestion al
tnough ofhclally denied, proved dis
lurpihg 10 the large hopes of develon-
| menus In that group, upon which n
great speculation has been based
but the joint participation in the
rem tenhsylvania bond underwriting of the
Two great banking houses represent
atlVe of rival groups in the railroad
world was considered gratifying evil
dence of improved harmony. The
tirmness of the cotton market, in the
race or the enormous crop indicated
by the government report on cotton
ginning, was satisfactory basis for
the holders of the great crop This
clears up one of the very few cloudy
spotS on the commercial horizon.
railroad net earnings for February
make a poor comparison with last
year, but the later growth of traffic
SHOWN SHOWN by gross earnings reports
I enIoWs the earlier showing out of con-
slderation. Peace prospects have been
varying influence during the week.
Inc bond market is quiet and the
price level is lower than that of stocks
10 degree that occasions much COM
ment.
United States old As and the IS reg
lstered advanced Is, the new As cou-
pom a and the new As registered 81
per cent on call on the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
SIDNEY C. LOVE G. CO.
Chicaoo-MnineapoIIs

From present indications nature APP
pears determined to strike am average
this year as an improvement over the
disastrous results of recent seasons.
The remarkable continuance of abso-
lutely perfect growing conditions over the
entire wheat belt is naturally giving an
impetus to short selling and increasing
the hope that 1905 will witness a return
to natural conditions of supply and de-
mand and reinstatement of this country
as an exporting factor in the grain trade.
We sincerely trust that this prospect will
be realized without accident, and that
large production will minimize the danger
of manipulation for the future The adj
Justment of values now in progress. how
ever is based on this crop prospect and
not on its realization. and there appears
TO US tendency to look for a too rapid
adjustment, in view of the losses sus-
tanned last year. and the necessity of
supplying the deficiency from the growing
crop. That such deficiency exists we
believe is determined by the consistently
high levels prevailing for good grades of
wheat. and while there may be an element
of artificial in this, il is too great a dis
parity to fully account for its continuance
in the face of favorable crop conditions.
On this account we believe the deferred
options will bear watching. especially
when so largely oversold, and when ap-
preaching a figure which will permit of
export business or discount for the time
being. the scenic effects of an unusually
early spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Inspected In = Wheat Cars = Great
Northern-No. l northern, 3; No. north
ern, II, No. 8, 16: No. 4, %: rejected -:
no grade, 3.
c., NJ. & st. Pho. northern. 3. No
2o northern, 4: No. 8. 8; No. 4. Is; re-
n; s St. L.-No. / northern. i; No. !.
hortnern: 2; No. 4, 1; rejected, /.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, s: No. 2
northern, 3; No. 3, 13; No. 4, G; rejected
4; no grade, l.
Northern Pacific-No. northern J..
NO: northern. 2; No. 3, z; No. 1, s.;
c. St P: M. & Ono. ? northern. ;;
No: 3. 2; No. 1, /. %
Totals-No. l northern. 21: No. ?
northern, 81; No. 5. Al; No. 4, 60; reject
Other Grains-Rejscted durum wheat
l; No. winter wheat 2; rejected winter
wheat, &; mixed wheat, I; western wheat.
l; NO. yellow corn, 8; No. 3 corn x:
NO: corn, s.; no grade corn, l.: No ,
white oats. A. no. white cats. 9: No 4
white oats. 15; No. oats, o; no grade
cats; Z: No. rye. 4; No. 3 rye. 3. no
grade rye. 2; Nc. barley, Q. No feed
barley, -; no grade feed barley 3. No
! northwestern FAX. s; No. i fax ID. re-
Cars ' Inspected C "a 6 Sraoe FAX ba-t
!; NO. northern wheat, as; No. ? north
err wheat. 81; No. wheat, 81; No. 4
Wheat, oil; rejected wheat, s.: no grade
wheat. ]: mixed wheat. 2; No. yelIow
corn. T. NO corn. 2; no. 4 corn, i; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New Observation-Disclosures. 1871 brls;
exports, 1910 brls; bull and unchanged.
Patents. So. 25q5. go; winter straights.
50. 00@5. 10; Minnesota patents, $3.50
SIS; winter extras. So 50G4 Is; Mime
grades, 50. 1904 :O5. Rye Flour-Quiet;
fair to good. 81 .3O64. 20; choice to fancy
81 1904 90. Buckwheat F1our-Nominal.u
Cornmeal-Steady; fine white and yellow.
II %; coarse new. $1.0SG1. 10; kiln dried
$2-90@3.00 Rye-Nominal Barley
Dull; feeding. 44Acsc. l. f. New York;
mailing, 42G56c C. /. Z. Buffalo. Wheat
Receipts. 1000 bu; spot easy; No 2 red
nominal elevator; No. red. 81 1915 T. o. b.
afioat; No. / northern Duluth, Sligo
T. o. b. afioat; No. ! hard Minneapolis
Manitoba, s1.01A I. o. b. afioat Options
opened lower because of easier cables
good weather and crop news and further
unloading. Raliying later with corn. the
market again weakened severely as a re-
suit of stop loss selling and closed a Glc
net lower. May, $1.10k61.11. closed
s1.1OA July. 95G93c. closed 92Mc; Sep
TENDER. S6ls a S6ssc, closed s6hc. Corn
Receipts. s4.925 bu; exports. S.244 blu. Spot
irregular; No. ., 561sc elevator and 52l4c
T.. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow. 53hc: No. 2
white, 52Ac. Options were quiet here and
barely steady, closing net unchanged.
May, So u G53Ac, closed 53kc; July clos
ed, SIC. Oats-Receipts, 166. 500 bu; ex-
ports. 2,031 bu; spot dull; mixed, 20 TO 80
pounds. 35lz @36c; No. 2 natural 80 to 32
pounds. 36h 437c; clipped, SO to 40
pounds, 37h m39c.