davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Wants Married Men.

New York. April 19-In the, trial
today of Nan Patterson who IL ohArs Ad
with the murder of Oessar Young
only six jurors were selected. Miss
Patterson is taking much interest in
the jury who will hear her case and
says she prefers to have only married
men. Her attorneys feel confident Of
acquittal.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Sight Vessels.

Washington. April 10 Admiral
Tram says he has sighted war vessel
along the Philippines coast. He did
not take his vessels to harbor in COM
plano with the neutrality law be-
tween the Russian j apanese treaty.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Hay Will Go 10 Germany y.

Nervi. Italy, April I8-Secretary
Hay has 60 improved in health that
he expects to leave here Friday for
Germany but he may be detained II.
owing to the railway strike he 10 un-
able to secure sleeping car.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Excursion Tonight.

An excursion train will be run to
Canon City tonight to the Sunday re-
vival meeting. Train leaves over ID.
aud h. G. at 6:28. returns at 10
O'Clock. The SPECIAL rate Of 30 cents
for the round trip is made. As we
have to guarantee 100 tickets 1t II
hoped that all who can possibly go 10
night will do 30. Committee.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Hoch on Trial.

Chicago. April l9-Joseph Hoch.
the bluebeard who has confessed to
bigamy WAS placed on trial today for
the murder of Marie Hoch one of his
wives. In the court room sat six OF
his alleged wives who displayed con-
siderable interest in the case.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Steamships Record.

Seattle. Wash, April 1.-THE
steamship Minnesota arrived from the
Orient this morning making = record
breaking rate Of sea travel. The
time occupied between Yokahams and
this city was thirteen days and TWEEN
y.ons hours.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Russians Retiring.

st. Petersburg. April ia courier
reports having heard firing off the
coast Of Manchuria and that the Rus
ians are retiring.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19

COLDER-Showers late tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight; cold
er Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-19
Phonograph Records.

April ana May phonogrsph record'
have just been received.
43 46 Gibbs Jewelry Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
LIVELY SCENE IN COMMONS.
Irish Member Raises Storm and
Then Apologies.

London, Feb. pa lively scene at
question time in the house of commons
arose from the affair Of Sir Anthony
MacDonnell, under secretary to the
lord lieutenant of Ireland. The Ma
tionalists were hectOring Premier Bal
four and Mr.. Wyndham, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, in an effort to extract
further information as to how far Mr..
Wyndham was involved in what he
has termed the under secretary's "in-
defensible" course connected with the
revolution scheme when John Red
mond, the Irish leader. turning to Mr..
Wyndham, shouted:
"You might as well tell the truth
. at once"
Mr.. Balfour Immediately raised a
point of order, the speaker ruled that
the remark was offensive" and Mr..
Redmond promptly apologized and ex-
planned that he had not meant to inn
ply that untruths had been told, but
that the whole truth had NOT been
told yet and that he did not want to
be obliged to drag it out piecemeal.
Mr.. Redmond ultimately secured an
adjournment of the house to call at
tention to Sir Anthony MacDonnell' s
position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
ALL HOPE OF VICTORY GONE
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS NOW ADMIT
THEY CAN ONLY ACHIEVE
PARTIAL SUCCESS.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-Although
the party which is advocating peace
as the only egress from the present
situation continues to gain strength
nothing has actually been decided and
no move has yet been made It is
officially maintained that Russia's at
titude is unchanged. At the foreign
Office not the slightest encouragement
is given to the peace talk. On the
contrary it is affirmed as strongly as
ever that Japan must propose terms,
while at the same time it is admitted
that it is inconceivable that Japan can
offer conditions acceptable to Russia
and that, therefore, the war must go
on to conclusion The idea OF a com.
plete Russian victory is not harbored,
but it is insisted that Russia is not
beaten and will not be beaten until
General Kuropatkin is decisively
worsted by Field Marshal Oyama and
the fate of Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron is determined. The main
consideration entering into the calcu-
lations of the uncompromising advo-
Gates OF prosecution of the war is
that Japan's financial resources must
become exhausted long before Rus
Sia'S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
DEl:REE or DOCTOR OF LAWS.
i Pennsylvania University Honors Pres
ident Roosevelt

Philadelphia, Feb. President
Roosevelt and Emperor William re-
.ceiyed the degree of doctor OF laws
from the University of Pennsylvania
during the day. The degree was con-
ferred upon the German emperor in
absentia. Baron .Speek Won Sternberg,
the German ambassador, accepting the
honor for his sovereign.
The conferring of the degrees was a
feature OF the commemoration of
Washington's birthday by the faculty
and students of the university. Pres
#ident Roosevelt was the orator OF the
day. He delivered patriotic address
on Some Maxims of Washington Z
The exercises were held in the
Academy of Music. which seats about
5000 persons, and at least 10000 re-
quests for tickets had been made.
The theater was crowded. from pit
to dome and at the first glimpse of
President Roosevelt the vast assem-
blage arose en- masse and gave him
an ovation. The class and other col
slege cries OF the students mingled with
the cheers of the spectators III She
balconies and galleries and the women
frantically waved their handkerchiefs.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
Provost Harrison made a few intro
ductory remarks and President Roose-
velt delivered his oration
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
UNTIL THE END or MARCH. ]
Libs~als Will Give Time for Inaugural
4 81 s tion Of Reforms. .

Z E5S5a 5t IlOI vi 4 hSIOFHiSfg ssS s4sa
st. Petersburg. Feb, large
group of liberals has reaoated an i'm
sportant agreement to aWa5 until the
end Of March for the deFsgopment of
the governments programme before
formulating a new plan of campaign,
in the meantime not seeIiag to en-
barrass the government. Among the
moderates more hopeful feeling ex-
lists that the government may meet
the situation in fairly satisfactory
fashion. A responsible cabinet with
M. Witte at its head isregarded as
already assured and the committee of
ministers is providing forsrepresenta-
tives of the various classes Interested
upon the commissions which are elab-
Grating the manifesto reforms of Dec.
3d. The majority Of the liberals, how
ever, still manifest skepticism, which
will not disappear until words are
translated to acts, while nothing the
government may.So short of Gonven-
ing national assembly will appease
the radicals. A zensky tabor, they de-
clare, will no longer suffice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
DlsCOURAGEs REVOLUTION.
Polish National Democratic Party Is.
sues Manifesto.

Warsaw, Feb. 23.-The Polish Ma.
tional Democratic party has issued a
manifesto >G.scountenancing q revolu.
tion. There are no arms" says the
document, no money and no leaders
and no aid can be expected from other
countries. Austria is weak, France is
Russla's ally and England is always
practical Therefore a revolution
would only result in useless bloodshed.
Better continue the work quietly and
peacefully and attain our ends"
All the schools in the city are now
closed except the elementary schools
for young children. the proprietors Of
private schools having decided to close
owing to uncertainty of the situation.
All employees OF the Vienna railroad
struck during the day and the entire
traffic by direct route from Warsaw
to Austria and Germany is suspended.
The strikers forcibly prevented the
bringing out Of locomotives from the
roundhOuse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
THREW BABE IN THE FURNACE.
Engineer Tells Of Awful Crime He Had
to Witness.

Rochester, N y, Feb. 23.-G. w. Nc.
Caffery, engineer in charge of an
eighteen-horsepower boiler in build
ing on Furnace street, has informed
the police that early Tuesday morn
ing two men and a woman entered the
boilerroom and while one covered
him with brace of revolvers the
other threw a package into the firepot
on the red hot Goals.
The woman uttered a shrek as he
did SO and one Of the men threatened
her life also. McCaffery says he
heard the scream of a baby. as the
package struck the fire. The men
waited several minutes and then
opened the furnace door again and
raked the bundle about on the Goals
Before leaving the men threatened to
kill McCaffery if he ever revealed a
word of the matter. McCaffery kept
silent until it nreyed on his conscience
to such an extent he could keep quiet
no longer. He says he has been unable
to eat or sleep and he is apparently in
q very nervous state. All three Of the
party were so disguised that he could
not giye a good description of them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
INDIANA HOUSE TAKES ACTION
ON AN ALLEGATION OF At.
TEMPTED BRIBERY.
MEMBER DISPLAYS SEALED ENVELOPE
SAYS IT CAME WITH REQUEST
THAT HE VOTE AGAINST "A
CERTAIN MEASURE.


Indianapolis, Feb Representa-
tive Ananias Baker, addressing the
speaker from his seat in tho Indiana
general assembly, durir 9 the Gay an
nounced that he had receive J a sealed
envelope, which he held in his hand,
with the request that he vote against
the anti-c1garette bill.
Il have not opened the envelope"
said he.''
There were many cries of "open it,
and Mr.. Baker tore it open while
standing at his seat. 1t contained a
$100 bill
An investigation has been ordered.
Mr.-Baker's announcement, of an at
tempt at bribery was made during a
vote on the passage Of a drastic anti
cigarette bill when Mr.. Baker arose to
explain his vote. He said the envelope
had been handed to him at his hotel,
but he did not say by whom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
ADDlcks LOSING HIS HOLD.
No Longer a Potent Factor in Della
ware Politics,


ware Politics.
Dover, Del, Feb. 23.-J. Edward Ad-
dicks is no longer a potent factor in
Delaware politics. An old man, finan-
cially distressed, and with his once
powerful political influence wasted to
nothing, the curtain is all but rung
down upon the drama in which for
ten years he has been the central
figure.
No United States senator will be
elected at this legislative session to
succeed DR.. Fl. Heisler Ball, whose
term expires next month. Dr. Caleb
r. Layton ind Senator J. Frank Alice,
the Addicks leaders, have decided to
continue the deadlock to the end. The
only hope that Delaware will have her
full representation lies in popular up
rising against the alleged scheme by
which the state is being defrauded of
full Representations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
WILL CONTINUE 10 FIGHT
RUSSIA NOT YET READY TO AID.
NIT THAT HER CHANCES
ARE HOPELESS.

Paris, Feb. 23.-Russiasllas not given
any indication to France that she is
ready to take up the question OF peace
and therefore the authorities. here do
not feel qualified to discuss the st. Pc
tersburg reports giving the peace
terms. The reports are explained sub
stantialls as follows:
The peace sentiment t ffsssss Is Tsta ttately been
steadily augmenting throughout Rus
sia, particularly outside Of st. Peters
burg, and within recent days some of
the most influential personagcs in ST.
Petersburg have come out favorable to
peace and have sought to impress re
sponsible officials that the time has ar
rived to take definite action How
ever, those having the chief RESPONSE
bility, such as Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff, have not yet shown willingness
to accept peace arguments. Therefore
so long as the Russian foreign Office
is not prepared to accept the peace
view it is considered doubtful of ac-
cOlnplishment. In spite of this the
peace reports are considered hopeful
sign of tendency in the highest
quarters towards peace
The Japanese legation points out
that peace negotiations require GER
tain definite steps between the parties
and as Russia has not vet made the
slightest overture to Japan concerning
terms Russian is not in a position to
elaborate pacific conditions. The off,
cials of the legation incline to the
view that the ST. Petersburg reports
were designed to
Sound Official Sentiment in Japan.
What Toxic will say is not known,
but the Japanese officials express a
strong personal conviction that prior
to determining definite terms it will
be indispensable to settle the main
principle that the terms will insure
peace in the Far East for many years
to come. The Japanese position is
said to be quite definite against ar
ranging a peace which will permit
Russia to rehabilitate herself.
Concerning the indemnity it is said
LudI Tue Japanese Wdf DuQSeL up TO
March 81 shows that the total war
expenditure will be about $3.50 900, 600.
The legation considers that some IN
demnity is equitable, as Japan has ex-
pended double the amount of the cost
of the Chinese war in holding up prin-
ciples which ST. Petersburg reports in
dicate Russia is now disposed to rec
ognize.
The Russian embassy, replying to
inquiries relative to the peace runaors,
says that while peace is the subject
of numerous conversations in Russia
as elsewhere, it is incorrect to assume
that the government has taken up the
question. 1t is pointed out that some
weeks must pass before General kuro-
patfln can make decisive effort and
therefore it is inopportune for Russia
to consider peace at the present time,
much less determine the conditions on
which peace is possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
BUST OF WASHINGTON.
Ambassador Jusserand Presents Gift
of France 20 Congress.

~ Ci r ta.tIS ~ SOilSieSS.
Washington, Feb. 3.-AmbassadoI
Jusserand presented to congress dur
ing the day the bronze replica OF the
original bust Of George Washington
which was destroyed by fire in the
library OF congress in 1851. The cere-
monies took place in the rotunda of
the Capitol, where the bust was I'M
yeiled, and il the presidents room in
the senate wing, where speeches We're
made by the ambassador on behalf O.
the French donors and by Senator
Wetmore of Rhode Island and Repre-
sentative McCleary Of Minnesota on
behalf of the two branches OF con
gress. President Pro TEN. Frye of the
senate presided.
s. The French ambassador placed in a
receptacle of the pedestal documents
containing history of the bust ana
announced that the acceptance by the
United States Of the gift from France
sealed eternal friendship between the
nations.
Senator Wetmore read a resolution
adopted by congress accepting the gift
and the ambassador delivered a speech
of presentation
Senator Wetmore, on behalf of the
senate, responded to the ambassadors
speech
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
uNDERGoEs AN OPERATION.
President Harper of Chicago univer-
sity Under the Knife.

President Harper of Chicago univer-
sity Under the Knife.
Chicago, Feb. 2s3.--With the chances
Of surviving said by the surgeons to
be IS per cent in his favor President
Harper ofsthe University of Chicago
went upon the operating table at the
s Presbyterian hospital here during the
afternoon. While the surgeons and
nurses worked cautiously over the un-
conscious form of their distinguished
patient an impressive scene was being
enacted in Cobb hall at the university,
where students and members of the
faculty Of the university sat with.
heads bowed in supplication. The
concentrated prayer was that DR.. Har-
per would recover and secure per-
manent relief from the bowel affec-
ton that became chronic after the re.
moval of his veriform appendix last
81. ing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
PIL!NG UP INDICTMENTS.
Two More Against Mrs. Chadwick by
Federal Grand Jury.

Two More Against Mrs. Chadwick by
Federal Grand Jury.
Cleveland, Feb. 23.-Upon adjourn
ment the federal grand jury reported
two additional indictments against
Mrs. Chadwick in connection with the
closed Citizens National bank of
Oberlin.
a. B. Spear, cashier of the Oberlin
bank, was indicted on the charge of
misapplying $4,000 of the banks
money, also of issuing two drafts on
the Importers and Traders National
bank of New York for $4,000 and $780,
600 and making false entries in the
banks books. Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick, alias G. L. Chadwick, alias Mad
anne Devere, was indicted for aiding
and abetting Spear in these offenses.
Another Indictment charges Mrs.
Chadwick with conspiring with G. r.
Beckwith and A. B. Spear to commit
offenses against the United States.
This refers to the bank officials Ger.
tifying checks drawn by Mrs. Chad
wick when, it is alleged. she had no
funds on deposit.
There are now seven indictments
against Mrs. Chadwick in the United
States district court There are also
three in the state courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
HUNDREDS or AUTOS BURN.
Disastrous Fire Rages in Immense
London Factory,

London, Feb. 23.-Long Acre, the
center OF the motor car and carriage
industry of this city, was the scene
OF disastrous fire during The day,
resulting in damage estimated at ST.
100000 Hundreds of automobiles,
which had just been returned from the
exhibition which closed Monday were
destroyed. There were some exciting
escapes of tenants who occupied hats
above the warehouses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
Rome Faces Bread Famine.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Rome is on the
verge of a bread famine, according to
a Herald dispatch from that city The
strike of bakers, which has been par.
tial for more than week, has now be.
come general. In the emergency the
government has ordered the army
bakeries in the barracks OF the garri-
son to prepare bread for general con.
sumption in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
RAIDERS DAMAGE RAILWAY.
Three Hundred Russians Attack Jal

Three Hundred Russians Attack Jar
Communicates.
Tientsin, Feb. 23.-About 800 Rus
sian raiders slightly damaged the rail
way between Haicheng and Tatche
kiao on Monday night aud again dis
regarded the neutrality of the terri
tory west of the Lao river. The
presence of Chinese soldiers was not
reported. 1t is evident that the vii
layers keep the Russians well informed
as to the disposition of the japanese
troops. It was expected that the raid.
ers would repeat the attempt to de.
stroy the japanese stores at Niuchia-
tun. but they retired Without an en-
gagement. The damage to the railway
was Immediately repaired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
Farmers Ask More Power for Corn
rnerce Commission.

Washington, Feb. 23 Senator
Quarles has introduced one of the
largest petitions thus far introduced
from farmers of Wisconsin urging the
enactment OF legislation comforting adj
ditional powers on the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
SUICIDE PACT FAILS.
Two Duluth Girls Drink Drug Too
Weak to Kill.

Duluth, Feb. 23.-Two girls named
Eunice Waldruff and Lizzie Lafax,
both Of the West End and each about
twenty years of age, agreed to COM
nit suicide and purchased spirits of
nitre to accomplish their purpose.
They divided the bottle, each drinking
half, and then went to Lizzie's home
to await the end. They both became
suddenly-ill and physician was sum.
moned, who says that the girls are
out of danger. The girls decline to
give any reason for their rash act ex.
cept that they were tired of living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
Several Injured in Wreck.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 23.-Early in the
day the Pittsburg special, westbound,
over the Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked between this city and Trone
by running into a light, switching en-.
gine. Two passengers and the two
engineers and two firemen were in.
jured A relief train was sent from
this city and the injured were brought
here and cared for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
Two Monks Accidentally Killed.

Montreal, Feb 23.-The bursting OF
mill stones in the flour mill at the
Trappist monastery at Okla resulted IN
the death of two monks and the Sc.
we're Wounding of an assistant.
Brother Marc, who was known in the
world as Ducharme, was instantly
killed and Brother Abel, whose family
name was Cousineau, died shortly
aftor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
PLATT LOSES BIG SUIT.
Fails to Recover Money Alleged ia
Have Been Given Neoress.

New York, Feb. 23.-The suit OF
John R. Platt, the octogenarian mil
lionaire, to compel Hannah Elias, a.
negress, to return to him $685., ,OOU
which he alleges he gave to her during
a period extending over twenty-five
years, has been dismissed by Justice
D'Gorman IN the supreme court.
In dismissing the suit Justice O'Gor-
man said the case was absolutely with
out evidence to sustain Platt,s allega.
ton that the money was obtained from
him by means of threats of bodily
harm and exposure of their relations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
PRICES OPENED STRONG.
Peace Rumors Affect the London Stock
EXCHANGE.

London, Feb. 23.-Prices on the
Stock Exchange opened very strong
and there was an all around feeling
OF cheerfulness on the peace reports
from ST. Petersburg. Consols rose a
quarter of point, Japanese half a
point and Russian quarter Of a
point, All departments shared in the
improvement. The advance OF Rus
slams was somewhat checked by sug-
gestions that the possible indemnity
may necessitate another loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
Sudden Death of Banker.

Winona, Mimi, Feb. q. Emerson
Dyars died very suddenly from heart
failure at his home here He was
president Of the Merchants bank of
this city and of the Winona Fire In
surance company He was sixty-one
Years old and q native Of Maine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
LAST HOPE GONE OF TAKING
ANYONE ALIVE OUT OF ALA
BAMA coLLlERY.
sIx1Y-oAE MAAGLED BODIES FOUND
MINE is FLOODED AND WORK OF
RESCUE is PRACTICALLY AT
a sTANDsTILL.

Virginia City, Ala, Feb. 23.-Up to
2 p. ni.r siNty-one bodies of victims OF
Mondays mine disaster here had been
taken out and the rescuers said that
they had just discovered 2 room in
which they counted twenty more
corpses, making a total Of eighty one
dead accounted for.
The explosion broke the water pipes,
flooding a large part Of the mine. 1t
is therefore possible that many Of the
men were drowned, as several bodies
have been seen floating around i'll the
flooded rooms.
In many instances it is impossible
to identity the corpses, so badly are
they blackened and mangled. Abso-
ing anyone alive in the mine. Con
serVatiye estimates on the number OF
men in the mine place the total at
1l6 and there is no doubt but that
every man is dead.
Scenes at the entrance to the mines
all day have been gruesome and pite-
GUS in the extreme. AS heroic work
men would bring discolored and man
gled human forms to the opening
frenzied women and children would
crowd up, longing to find a living
father, husband, brother or sweet
heart
4 About 100 families and 500 children
have been left destitute and without
means of support and one-third of the
inhabitants OF the town have been
wiped out by the calamity.