davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Miss Lena Berger, the nurse,
has gone to Audubon, Mimi.
Miss Precilla Seide left Mon
day for a visit to friends at
Hutchinson, MINI.
Miss Alice Cum mings, of Far.
go, n d., is making visit with
the family of E. W. Phelan.
Mrs. Louis Plant came out
from Michigan last week for a
visit with old neighbors and
friends in this county.
Among those who took in the
excursion to Minneapolis last
Monday were John Burgan and
Mrs. Margaret Gaynor.
Miss Gertrude Chappell, of
Alexandria, arrived Tuesday 10
spend several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. S. A. ChappeIl.
The George Wright family in
Kilborn gave a lawn social one
evening the first of the week, for
the benefit of the children 5
home.
Joe Martens has accepted an
offer of a position at Larlmofe
N. D., where he will 60 to take
charge of an elevator for the
coming season.
Esther Bartlett accompanied
her auntie, Mrs. Manning, on
her return to Minneapolis, where
she will remain with her mother,
who is engaged as a nurse in
that city.
Mrs. Morris Kelly, Miss Madge
Kelly aud Miss Alma Mueller, OF
Aberdeen, and Miss Genevie
Stapelton, of Dubuque, Iowa, are
guests of Mrs. B. d. Gamble
this week.
Rev. A. Carhart. secretary OF
the anti-saloon league, preached
at the Congregational church
last Sunday morning and at the
M. E. church in the evening,
taking up subscription for the
state work at each of the
services.
Prof. and Mrs. Mclean, of
Dodge Center, Mimi, were visit
ing Miss Nina Fanset during the
week. They were on their way
to Wheaton, Mimi, where the
professor has engaged as super
intendent of the schools.
Porter, the mail carrier, has
been obliged to lay off duty this
week on account Of growth on
his eyes, which is causing blind
ness, and which has required a
surgical operation.
Peter Gaughran, Of Twin
Brooks township, was enjoying a
visit during the first of the week
from his brotherin law, Mr..
Patterson, who came from
Huron, driving over with his
wife.
DR.. Jacotel and wife returned
from Linden Beach last Monday
afternoon, where they had been
on a two week camping expedi'
tion. The doctor says they had
the time of their lives and that
there is no place like the Beach.
Miss Laura Rodgers, who ac
compained her sister Anna te
the hospital at Rochester sends
word that the operation on the
latter for appendicitis was sue
'oessfully accomplished last
Tuesday, and that the patient
appeared to be getting along
nicely, all of which is good news
to Miss Anna's friends.
Mail Carrier VanWalker s
team of horses in some manner
became frightened Monday after
noon while they were tied il
front of the post Office, anc
breaking their tie straps, gallop
ed down the street. On Fiftl
avenue they ran into the row o
shade trees on the north side o
the street, overturning tn
'buggy and becoming entanglet
i'm the harness aud trees the,
were thrown OFF their feet ans
captured. The horses wer'
unhurt and the buggy was no
badly damaged, but the harness
was pretty we'll toru.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28
At the Round elevator is the
place to get your feed ground.

4
place to get your feed ground.
Ben Lent was IN town Wednes-
day morning on his way to
Wilmot.
Mrs. Mary Baxter went to
Sisseton Thursday morning on
business.
James Kerr visited his parents
at Hutchinson, MINI, the first
of the week.
To RENT-Quarter section of
hay land west of Twin Brooks.
See j. G. Warbis, Milbank, S. d.
Gilbert Pulle0. of Waubay,
was the guest Of his brother, Fl.
S. Pullen, Of this city, Tuesday
evening.
A cement walk is being laid on
the north side of Second avenue
from the Lammel lot to Third
street.
The Old reliable Round eleva-
tor is the place to get your feed
ground, buy your coal and wood,
sell your oats, barley, wheat,
etc.
Alfred and james Eastman
from Washington, were in town
! Tuesday morning on their way
to Wilmot to look after their
farming interests.
Miss Louise Bieber, one of the
teachers in the public school for
several years past, has been
visiting at the home of M b.
| WIseman during the week.
Miss Florence Pullen is visit
ing friends at Lake City for a
couple of weeks. From there
she will go to Anoka and Hop
kins, MINI, to visit relatives
for couple of weeks.
| S. j. Simonson and wife, of
Sisseton, were guests of the
formers brother Saturday,
while enroute to Minneapolis,
where they are moving, and ex-
pect to make their future home.
Manager F. w. Stahler, of the
mill, was an Aberdeen visitor
last Monday on business. He
reports the crops all through
that part of the state to be in
about the same condition as IN
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Knapp, of
! Sisseton, were in town Friday
last week on their way home
from Sioux Falls where Mr..
Knapp had been attending the
grand council of Redmen, and
where he was elected chief
sachem.
Agent NAHUM, Of the Milwau-
kee, reports the sale of about
eighty-five tickets for the excur-
sion TO the cities Tuesday morn
ing. Quite number of these
from towns on the branch came
down Monday and took advant-
age of the low rates.
ErlandsOn and Johnson, the
old reliable merchants, have a
change of advertisement this
week. Their announcements
are always interesting to the
buying public and you should
not fail to read them.
Among the Milbank people
who were out to Linden Beach
Sunday with their families were
Messrs. M. Rourk, w. w. Reeve.
J. S. Farley, Ren Farley, Emil
Johnson, Ed Emanuel, Bert Voss,
George Lettman, A. j. Bleser, H.
Roberts, H. Bohn and G. Mittel,
staedt.
Mayor Bouck is in receipt of a
communication from Mayor G. j..
Lavery, of Fort Pierre, dated
the 22nd, in which he thanks the
people of Milbank for the dona-
ton of $63 for the flood sufferers
at that place. Mr.. Bouck sent
Mr.. Lavery a remittance of S13
} more Wednesday.
Work on the opening of First
street from Third to Fourth
avenues was commenced this
week. The land through which
this street runs has been cover
ed with water the most of the
time until the sewerage system
was put in. This so thoroughly
drained the land that it was
found possible to grade this
street.
Mr.. John Burgan was up
} from Simpson Park Monday
, ovaninu. TunSdav ho wont IN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-28

Continued On Fifth Pc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
TEXT OF ANGL0-JAP TREATY
OBJECT OF CONVENTION SAID r
BE FOR MAINTENANCE OF
GENERAL PEACE.

London, Sept. 27.-The text of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty signed Aug. IL
was issued from the foreign Office dur
ing the evening, together with dis
patch to the British ambassador at
st. Petersburg forwarding a copy of
the agreement with instructions to
communicate it to the Russian govern
ment at the earliest opportunity. The
treaty contains eight clauses and a
long preamble. The latter states that
the object of the treaty is the main
tenance of general peace in Asia and
India and the preservation of the in
terests of all the powers in China by
tnsuring the integrity of China and
the principle of equal opportunity for
the commerce Of all nations, the main
tenance of the territorial rights OF
Great Britain and Japan in Eastern
Asia and India and the defense of
their special interests therein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
MUNICIPAL owNERsHIP FIGHT |
Contest Over Waterworks Causes Riot
at Manitowoc, Wis.

-E
Manitowoc. Wis, Sept. 27.-An at
tempt of the Manitowoc Waterworks
company to open river intake pipe
during test Of the plant precipitated
riot in which citizens offered armed
resistance to the plan.
Mayor StolZe, who is charged with
having been responsible indirectly fol
the move made by the waterworks
company and who insisted that the
test continue after he had been in
formed it would be necessary to open
the river pipe, was assaulted by by
standers and knocked down.
City health officers had issued or
ders against the opening of the pipe
and in seeking to enforce the order
Health Officer Max Staeh1e was in
jured by being struck in the face by
a heavy iron bar used for opening a
shutof. Alderman Lorengen was also
beaten.
The riot is elimination OF fight
that started with the selection O
Stolze as mayor on platform Of city
ownership Of the water plant. The
test of the waterworks was directed
by the council two weeks ago and the
water company claimed that in order
to meet the requirements Of test II
would be necessary to open the river
pipe, which would flood the entire sys
tenn with river water and would en-
danger public health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
FIVE DEAD IN WRECK.
Collision Of Passenger Trains on the
Pennsylvania Road.

Philadelphia, Sept. PA rearend
collision between the .eastbound New
York limited express from st. Louis
and local passenger train which was
standing at the PaoIi station of the
Pennsylvania railroad resulted in the
death of five men and the injuring Of
more than twenty others.
AL those who met death were in
the private car OF General Manager
Atterbury, which was attached to the
rear of the local train. Mr.. Atterbury
Is on his vacation in Maine. In the
car at the time Of the collision were
about a dozen men who had been en-
gagged in overhauIing the car. Those
who We're not killed were injured.
The force OF the collision was so
great that the, engine of the limited
plowed ten feet into the private car
and the latter was forced half way
through the day coach ahead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
DESTRUCTIVE TYPHook CAUSES
Loss or LIFE AND PROP.
ERTY At MANILA.
xA1lvE 1ls1RlCIs SWEPT AWAY
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES BLOWN
Down AND STREET TRAF-
FIG ABANDONED.

New York, Sept. 27.-The Evening
Sun has a dispatch from Manila re-
porting destructive typhoon in that
city. The native districts were swept
away, 5000 persons are homeless and
8 Filipinos were killed and 200 in.
Jured. Hundreds of buildings were
unroofed. Thousands OF electric light
wires were blown down, filing the
streets with flames until the current
was turned off.
The city was in darkness when the
dispatch was sent and all street traf'
ac was suspended. It was believed
that shipping in the bay had warning
of the approach of the storm, but up
to the time the dispatch was sent the
ships were invisible ON account of the
rain and had not communicated with
the shore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
NAV CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE.
Vessel Sunk in Suex Canal to Sc
Blown Up,

Port Said, Egypt, Sept. PA seri-.
GUS stoppage of traffic on the Suez
canal is threatened owing to the ne.
cessity for the blowing up of the Brit
ish steamer Chatham, which was sunk
on Sept. 6 owing to the fact that the
ship was on fire and that the flames
threatened large quantity Of dyna
mite which formed part of her cargo.
Since that time the wreck has OBJ
structed the waterway, especially at
night, as the wreck is submerged.
Divers will place cases of blasting
gelatine in the hold of the Chatham
and these will be connected with an
electric battery ashore and the eighty
tons Of dynamite in the wreck will be
exploded Thursday morning. An ,ey-
pert from the Nobel company, who is
conducting the operREons, says it is
impossible to predice the amount OF
mischief which will ensue from the
great upheaval or TO what extent traf
fc will be impeded. He says there is
explosion of such an. amount of dyna,
mite. It may conceivably form a
crater in the bed OF the canal in which
the Wreckage.. may be buried, leaving
the canal deeper than before
The Suez Canal company declares
1t is impossible to estimate the length
Of time the canal will be blocked, but
the company's experts are confident
it will only be matter of a few days
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
YSOCIALISTiC SPEECHES
or. PETERSBURG STUDENTS De.
eide TO END STRIKE AND
RESUME STUDIES

st. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-Following
a long and earnest debate concerning
the question of the resumption Of
work the students of the St. Peters
burg university decided by large
majority to resume their studies be
cause an open university will be more
dangerous to inlperialism than uni
vsrsity en- strike. For five hours a
swelterins, perspiring mass OF 1000
students stood closely packed in the
assembly hall OF the university, in
which new oil painting OF Emperor
Nicholas has taken the place of the
portrait destroyed at the meeting Of
Feb. 90, listening TO a series of heated
but remarkably able speeches from
student orators. Nearly all the speak
ers were members of the socialistic
group and many OF them were out
and out revolutionists and stranger
listening 20 the fiery debate would
have little idea that he was in Russia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
AIMED At the PREMIER.
Demonstration Marks Eeasserblinr Of
Austrian Parliament.

Vienna, Sept 27-When the lower
house reassembled the opening nc
ments were marked by a tumultuous
Social Democratic demonstration
against the premier, Baron Gautsch
Won Frankenthurn, who has incurred
the wrath OF the Social Democrats by
his attitude on the question OF cleo
toral reform, having advised the EN-
peror TO refuse to consent to the ia
PRODUCTION OF universal suffrage in
Hungary. The uproar lasted for some
time, shouts OF Withdraw" and re
sign" being heard above the general
din.
The premier ultimately succeeded in
obtaining hearing and reminded the
house of the governments prrnise 70
faithfully execute It's agreements with
Hungary provided Observation-Disclosures
her part. especially the continuance
and completion within a stated time
Should Hungary not agree to the Aus
trian views on this point, the govern.
ment would take steps for the protec.
tlon OF Austrian interests. The pre
m1er further declared that an incCr.
rect view had been taken OF his alti-
tnde towards universal suffrage for
Hungary. He claimed he had not ex.
srcised alleged decisive influence in
the matter and said he made a prin.
ciple OF not interfering in the internal
affairs of Hungary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
SULTAN GETS ANOTHER NOTE
Powers insist on Control Of Mace
donian Finances.

Powers insist on Control of Mace
donian Finances.
Constantinople, Sept 27-A collec.
tive Eate from the six powers has
been handed to the porte declaring
that their decision to assume interna-
tional gcentrol Of the finances Of Mace
donia lis unalteraDle. The note in
forms the Ottoman government that
the foreign delegates appointed as
controllers will arrive at Salonica Oct.
/ and requests that the necessary in
structions be sent to the provincial
authorities SO that the delegates may
enter on their functions without de-
lay.
There is increasing friction between
the British embassy and the porte in
consequence of the delay in the pay
ment of an indemnity to the owners
OF British dhows attacked by Arab
pirates In the Red sea. The embassy s
latest note pointed out that unless the
matter was soon satisfactorily settled
the incident would assume graver
aspect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
BROKEN WIRE CAUSES PANIC
Worknnen Jump From Car With seri
GUS Results

Workmen Jump From Car With seri-
Gus Results
Minneapolis, Sept. 27.-John Anton
was killed and three other men Sc
verely injured in a panic which re
suited from a breaking trolley wire at
TWenty-eighth street and Hennepin
avenue. The men were members of a
gang OF twenty workmen who were re-
turning from work on the Mime
tonka line. AS the work car crossed
TWenIy-eighth street the trolley wire
broke and fell upon the platform
where the men were fitting. The
laborers We're thrown into panic and
leaped from the car, which was run
sing at q lively rate. Anton, who
Eas sitting forward, jumped directly
In front of the car and went under the
fender. He was instantly killed and
his body was dragged nearly 100 feet
and fearfully mangled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
SITUATION MORE ACUTE.
General Strike of Berlin Electrical
Workers Probable.

Berlin. Sept. 27.-The controversy
between the electrical companies of
Berlin and their workmen has become
more acute. The striking screw work
ers of the Stems and Schuckert COM
panies and the packers of the General
Electric company met during the day
and rejected the companies ultima
tum. At meetings held later the men
decided to appeal for the solidarity OF
the workmen of all the electrical CON-
panies and to ask for a general strike.
which will affect about 10000 men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
CHILDREN CANNOT USE STREETS
Radical Steps Taken to Check Diph-
liberia Epidemic.

Peoria. ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The board OF
health of Pennington, ILL.,, has issued
proclamation forbidding children the
use Of the streets day or night until
an epidemic of diphtheria now raging
at that place is checked. The procla-
nation is signed by Mayor Stearns,
S. P. Role, president of the board of
education, and two physicians. It pro-
vides a heavy fine for all children
found on the streets either on foot Or
in vehicle All cats in the village
are ordered exterminated and dogs
must be tied up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
NO THIRD TERM.
President RooseveIt's Determination
Remains mistaken

Lewiston. H., Sept. 27.-The Fulton
County Democrat on Sept. s published
an editorial enthusiastically advocat-
ing President Roosevelt's unanimous
nomination and reelection.
This editorial was brought to the
presidents notice through Secretary
Loeb. President Roosevelt wrote to
Editor w. D. Davidson of the Demo
frat expressing his appreciation. In
terlined in the typewriter letter in
ink by Secretary Loeb was the state
ment that the third term declaration
would stand to the end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
Socialist Commits Suicjde.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 27.-Johu
A. Norton, once a candidate for gov.
ernor of the state on the Socialist
ticket, committed suicide Monday by
inhaling gas through tube which he
attached to a jet Norton was forty.
SIX years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
RElnFoRcEmEkTs At sAku.
Eleven Thousand Troops Arrive i
Caucasian City.

Baka, Caucasia, Sept. 27.-Rein-
forcenlenrs to5ailins 1900 men, with
three batteries OF artillery, have
reached this city. The governor has
issued an order forbidding the troops
under any circunlstan to fire on
houses Occupied by foreign consuls.
Should, however, shots be fired from
these buildings at the troops the land
lords will be heavily fined.
The proprietors of the naphtha wells
and retineries have been ordered un-
der pain Of arrest to pay all the ar
rears of wages due to their employees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
Yellow Fever Death at New York.

New York, Sept. 27.-Joseph Me
cara, a coal passer, died Of yellow
fever at Swinburne Island quarantine
hospital. He was removed from the
steamer Havana, from Colon, last
Sunday, but the yellow fever did not
develop sufficiently to be diagnosed
until late Monday. The body will be
cremate6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, Sept. 26-Cattle-B -Beeves.
92.65@5.3o; cows and heifers, s1.4oW
4.6O;; stockers and feeders, ss2.40m
4.A5; Western, s3.10@460. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, s5.10@5.7G; good
heavy., s5.3o@5.70; rough heavy, $500
@5.20: light, s5.1o@5.e0. Sheep. $3.50
@4-90;; lambs, s4.25@7.65
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
REPORTS NOT EXAGGERATED.
Secretary Wilson Says Western Crop:
Are Enormous.

Washington, Sept. 27.-secretary
Wilson Of the department of agricul-
ture has returned to Washington from
a visit to the Middle West. He says
that the glowing reports Of enormous
crops have not been exaggerated. In
the Dakotas the small grain has sur
passed in yield and quality the crops
of the last six or seven years and in
these states and Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa and Illinois the corn crop is the
best he has rver known. He says the
entire crop is beyond the danger of
froSts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
6irl acaIped by Macnlrer,

Cokato. Mimi. Sept. Miss Ruby
Gustafson, an enaploye in the local
canning factory, got her head too near
shafting rod. her hair became
caught in the machinery and she was
completely scalped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
supposedly lanG 'wnere7 Tree speech

supposedly lanO wnere7 Tree speech
Is not permitted. No voice was raised
in favor OF the government All the
speakers were united in the idea that
the present concessions are unsatis-
factory and that it is necessary to
continue the reform propaganda, but
they differed as to whether it would
be better tactics to continue the strike
or reopen the university as a center
OF agitation, or even as a temple of
revolution" Students of the moderate
faction, who were thinking of continu-
ins their education rather than fur
thering the work Of reform, abandoned
the forum to the agitators, but when
the vote was taken they showed un-
der those who wished to continue the
strike. Revolutionary proclamations
were several times showered from the
galleries and the students sang Mar
seillaise." The meeting, however, was
far more orderly than that of Febru
airy. Neither police nor troops were
visible in the vicinity OF the univer-
sity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
Three Deaths From Explosion.

New York, Sept. 27.-Two employees
Of the Spazzio fireworks factory in
Brooklyn, which was blown up Mon.
day, died during the day. This makes
three dead out of five persons who
were working In the factory at the
time OF the explosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
SEVENTY sALooNMEN FINED.

Plead Guilty at Minneapolis to Keep
ing Open on Sunday.
Minneapolis, Sept. 27.-seventy sa-
loonkeepers pleaded guilty in the mu-
nicipal court during the day to keep
ing their places of business open on
Sunday. This number includes all OF
the saloonheepers recently arrested in
the Mill City as a result of the cru
sade OF the Home Protective league.
Each of the saloonmen was fined s25.
It is stipulated that the pleas may
be Withdrawn if an appeal now pend
ing is decided adverse to the prose
cution by the supreme court and a
stay to Oct. Is is granted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
CONTROLS TRACTION LINES.
Standard Oil Group Buys Ohio ane
indiana Roads

Cleveland, Sept. 27-The Leader
says: The Standard Oil group of New
York financiers has obtained control
of traction securities in Ohio and In.
diana with a. par value of s83,105, ,000
at a reported cash outlay Of s50,0Oo,.
600. Other similar transactions are
known to be pending.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-27
Insurance. Man Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-William Fl.
Kirkpatrick, Philadelphia agent of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company OF Milwaukee. was found
dead in the bathroom of his apart
ments with a bullet wound in his
head. He had shot himself some time
during the night. I'll health is the
supposed cause. for the deed