davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25

QHurried eating has ruined many mans
stomach. The observation-disclosures pro-
cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But it is only a short time until the liver
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the man who
endeavors to economic time at the ex-
pense of his health.
ga torpid liver causes quarantine of the
entire system. It locks in the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
GIN families where August Flowers used,
sluggish liver and constipation are IN
known, so are all stomach ailments, as
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and BLADDER affec-
tons. No well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy.
QTwo sizes, csc and 75c. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
BASEBALL SCORES.

National League.
At Chicago, /; Pittsburg, Q.
At Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, II.
At Brooklyn, 4 Boston, 2.
American League.
At st. Louis, l.; Cleveland, O-elev.
on innings. ,ss5
At Chicago, 2; Detroit. 8.
American Association.
At Louisville, 3: Milwaukee, 6.
At Columbus, 2; Kansas City, O.
At Toledo, 2; Minneapolis. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUBLIC LIBRARY - Omen
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, 2 to 6 p, NJ. Thurs
day Z to $50 p. m. also. Lii
hrary in basement of court
House. Mrs. b. r. Ryan, Ii
brarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25

w ANTED-For q. S. army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages Of Is and IS, citi-
zens Of United States. of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25

FOUND-Pair of spectacles. In
quire at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25

WANTED To supply your type.
writer wants The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
FOB SALE
FORSALE- Seed wheat. choicest
varieties. Bemidji Elevator
Co.

FOR. SALE Rubber stamps.
The Pioneer will procure any
kind Of a rubber stamp for
YOU on short notice.
FOR SALE-Two lots on Third
street. Cheap if taken at once.
Inquire Frank Lane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25

WANTED Experienced hat
maker. Apply at Mrs J. J.
Conger's millinery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25

WANTED Woman cook at Star
Theatre, call between 5 and 6
p. m. Mrs. Burke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
- :: PIONEER s =:
W. WANT COLUMN =: =:
IrYd Pioneer Want Ad--1c 2 word
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Capa BILE nurse Ap.
ply at this office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
FINAL APPEAL TO TOXIC
Continued from first page.

in Japan demanding reimbursement for thu .x-
penses Of the war. money payment beyond
what would be obtained for the maintenance ~
Russian prisoners and the Chinese-E Easte--
Railroad could not be fOregone. But. is =.
demption by Russia could be placed upon pur.v
a commercial basis. Russia might agree "a 4,
Logic points in this direction for the eonpr,-
mise. II there Is TO be one
whether or not tho President has rensw.d n,
efforts carno5 be ascertained here. His forr,s-
suggestion for a compromise failed. He n,as.
his appeal simultaneously to both the Car ara
the Emperor Of Japan. He proposed the -Y,
dernnity- -Sagha1ien" combination. but not in tho
form in which II was presented by Raron
Komura at Wednesdays meeting
Instead OF setting the price d.200OOOOoo y.a
the estimated cost OF the war;. he suzxsst.s
that IL an agreement could not be reached -.
fixing OF the price should be left to a comma
sion. But Japan insisted on inserting TIA r,--
and thus made it impossible. IN view os ~.
Russian declaration. to accept It Enu.-c-
Nicholas refused to go further. in addition =,
the concessions already made. than TO agra. :,
the cession Of half OF SaghaIien-
Assistant Secretary Peirce. after the auuou,..
ment OF the decision to adjourn over TO Tu...
day. saw both NJ Witte and NJ Takahira ,rs
then sent a long cipher message to the Pr.r-
dent.
Though the public tonight was led To b.,,sz.
that the meeting was definitely adiournea r,--
Tuesday. IL Is learned that. according Ia o..
understanding between NJ WItte and II Tsz.-
hira, there VIII be meeting until Jau.r,,
response 10 what may be regarded az ths Ru.-
sian ultimatum arrives The meeting, ther.s,-.
may not be held until Wednesday or Thu-zS,-
Toxic must decide. and. Judging ron ,ss
tone Of the japanese press. the government rsu,,
face a great deal OF opposition az hous - q
yields further. II. Plancon acted as tnterp-.,s-
for NJ Witte and N. Takahtra at their uaests1-
tonight.
After the interview NJ. Witte called II. a. x.,
tens and NJ PokotiIofr in conference Tba A.
terview between NJ Witte and NJ Takahira u,.
the sensation Of the day. Everybody had 49,
at high tension. On all sides the report hs4
been spread that tomorrow would witness ~.
final break up and that tomorrow night tbs
hotel would be deserted. The Russian sttaehs.
who know NJ Whites position. talked OF uuaktnz
their parting calls and were discussing "a.
dates OF the steamer sailings, etc. Suddenly a.
3 O'Clock. the runor got abroad that NJ vvI.t,
ana NJ Takahira were IN private consuItaffo-
F1IJy correspondents beleaguered the doors -
NJ WiCLe's room When the meeting was ova-
NJ. Witte emerged and pretended to be Rrsariv
astonlshed at the crowd OF journalists. 4e an
peared TO be IN very good hunor and cracksd
several jokes in French. and then briefly mas
the announcement OF the pOstponement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
CAUGHT By GIRL CASHIER
She Recognized Man Uho Had
Played "FHm-FIam" Game.

Through the cleverness OF Miss FIoranca
Greer the youthful cashier of Howe's bakery at
No i2O 2d-ave., the police yesterday arrested a
man who is believed 10 be a swindIer.
number of complaints have been made re
Gently of two men, one stout and tall. the other
slim and short, who have been making money bv
getting change for large bills that always die.
appear with the strangers
On Saturday evening a stout man entered
Howe's bakery and asked Miss Greer if she couId
change a twenty dollar bill. She said she could
and he said he would be back soon for +ba
change
Half an hour later slim man. coatless and
with MS shirt sleeves rolled up went into the
store hurriodly and asked the cashier II she
could accommodate him with a twenty-doIIar
Dill Tor twenty ones. He showed her an ad.
stamp. and said he wanted to send the r,onaII,
10 Chicago- He threw down roll of bills ana
apparently placed the twenty-dolla bill which
she handed him in the letter which he seaIad
Better count the roll" he suggested and sba
did so, but found only $40. The man saeroa5
embarrassed. but suggested that she keep th-
letter with the incloscd twenty dollar biII and
he would return with the extra 81 He Vent
away. taking the s1s with him. When the man
had failed TO reappear at closing time Miss
Greer opened the letter. and found that IN con
tanned nothing but two slips of paper
yesterday afternoon while standing i'm front or
her home, at No. 197 2d-ave., Miss Greer saw a
slim man. whom she recognized as her caller ~
the previous evening, pass with stout man.
She followed them TO No. 314 2d-a ave- where ths
men entered the house. and later she cnuId SEQ
them sitting at window on the second floor
Then Miss Greer got policeman named
Beron, of the East 51st-st. station, and told him
her story. Beron went with her to the house
and placed the slim man under arrest He and
MS companion We're at first apparently indIg-
nant. but the stodt man finally offered To repay
the $40 10 the girl Just to avoid unpleasant
ness, and added that he would give Bcron an
other $50 for his trouble
MISS Greer could not positively identify the
STOUT man as the first caller at the bakery so no
complaint could be lodged against him but the
sIllh man was locked up, after saying that he
was Thomas White Of No. 4O7 PearI-st who
Followed circuses." lie said he had lust re-
turned from Providence. He finally admitted
Shat ne had been I'm the bakery. but said that he
uau evidently made mistake. for he thought
ne had put the twenty dollar bill i'm the letter
re VIII DC taken To Police Headquarters to-day
!" give me detectiVes chance To look him over
found.
The stout man. who was not arrested said his
name was Mcclure. and he displayed ticket
speculator's license
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DROU'NED WHILE SAILING
Cot6oat Rams Foul of Float Off
Wufs-oTp

max 6ohTn' tWenty-seven years old, and Rein
hold Warnisch. twenty-sfx. both married and
VINO are said to live at No. 693 East 13Gth-st
We're wrecked while sailing a 2O-foot catboat
III lne Harlem River yesterday afternoon. Bohm
was drowned
The wreck occurred off Willis-ave The tide
was running swiftly and the two men lost con-
troll of the boat, which was swept against New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad float
No 4S, which was tied up at a pier
The impact snapped off the mast. which fell
upsettlng the boat. Bohm Immediately sank
His body was not recovered
Warnisch's cries were heard by Louis I.opez
a sailor Of No. 56 Unon-st, Brooklyn He
threw a rope to Warnisch and brought him to
shore.
Patrolman Coulter, of the Alexander-ave sta
ton. sent an ambulance call to Lincoln Hos
pital, bringing Dr. Woodson, who took the man
to the station house, where he was given stimu-
lants and dry clothing. Then he went home
At the address No 693 East 136th-st. If was
said that neither Of the men was known.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
MUST KEEP SAGHALIEN.
Demonstration against Government
Predicted IF 1t Should Be Dirided

Toxic, Aug. 27.-The proposal that saghaHen
be divided between Russia and japan f. excit-
Ing strong popular opposition here and # is
freely predicted that acceptance OF IT win result
IN demonstrations against the government The
'Nichi Nichi' declares:
Peace under such circumstances would be i'm
perfect Peace must be concluded. Since the
island was recovered at the point OF the sword
there is no room to entertain the proposal for
a partial surrender OF it. Should our govern
ment- try TO conclude peace in the presence OF
so many obstacles to effecting a lasting peace.
the result would only be a temporary cessation
of hostilities. for which We would hold our au-
thorities responsible and unhesitatingIy blame
them. Japan shall adhere to her demands with
reference to the payment OF indemnity and the
CessiOn Of territory.
The "HOchi Shimbun' expresses surprise that
the proposal 10 divide Saghalien was made. and
says that it verges on the absurd The Mai
Nichi' says:
If the reported proposal to divide Saghalien IS
true, 1t is most grave and serious danger TO
our country. 1t will be impossible to entertain
IL. as it would only serve to SOW the seeds OF
further dangers and complications. Let US stop
the peace negotiations. if the proposal IS seri-
ouSly made.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
CHARGED WITH STEALING LIFE BELTS
Men Who Had Been Employed at Coney
Island Held for Grand Larceny.

Ihree men and woman. who were about to take
the ferry for Jersey City at Cortland-st Yesterday
afternoon were stopped by detectives from the
Churcn-s station and the men taken to the station
house. charged with grand larceny Among tbeir
effects were found three life belts, valued at $50
said to have been stolen from Dreamland
One of the prisoners said he was James Fir
gerald, aged seventeen of 17th-st and Mermaid
ave. Coney Island. who until recently did a daring
act at Dreamland sliding down long rope to which
he was attached by life belt He gave his occu
patton as a diver. The others were Thomas Cold
feather, aged twenty-one. of No. 2OS Elm-st and
Arthur Fitzsimmons aged twenty-five, both scalers
at the Luna Park Fighting the Flames" Fitz
simmons was accompanied by his wife
According to Fred Lindcrman n special of7cor
of Dreamand. the were on their wav IN
Pittsburg to fill an engagement after taking the
life belts from Dreamand.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
JEROME TO EAST STDERS.
Thanks Club for Expression of Sap
port For Any Office"

Meyer Schoenfeld. president of the District
Attorney Jerome East Side Volunteers which
organization has established headquarters at
Grand and Forsyth SITS, made public last night
letter from Mr. Jerome in reply, Mr.. Schoen-
field explained, to announcement that the
new organization had come out officially for the
candidacy of Mr.. Jerome for any office" The
letter reads follows
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your com
munication of August IA, informing me of the
formation Of the District Attorney Jerome East
Side Volunteers.
1t is extremely gratifying to to know that
so much interest is taken by good citizens in
the effort am making to take and keep the Of
flee of District Attorney out of politics and to
call attention to the need of direct appeal to
the people over the heads of a small group Of ir-
responsible men, who control the executive ma
chinery of political parties.
While a real man will endeavor to do his duty
simply because it is his duty, whether he re-
ceives popular support not, It is much easier
for him to do it with the approval of good
men than it is to succeed in doing 1t all by him
self standing alone.
Believe me that l appreciate your efforts and
those who are associated with you very highly
ana should we be successful IN establishing the
principles that we fighting for 1 believe
that long step will have been taken III the
direction OF breaking up the corrupt rule of the
bosses. Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM TRAvERs JEROME
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

court and commission Of inquiry 4 IS INTENDED that that
1ntoh D sGss shs T0 bs eligible to judge Between nations
Article IX-Denunciation OF the ueaty OF ems aro
the International courts. and therefore. the high
contracting parties agree tnat netner ea h,ls Oh tsis
present treaty remains operative And IL the e. Per- Is
treaty OF The Hague, and such other courts & as are
hereby may hereafter be created by the sig
diction created by the present treaty until the
treaty is denounced. even though the other
have previously denounced that treaty.
A ana IN order to make Ike this & OF na parties
ssgree. so long as this present treaty remains in
Court of Arbitration duly appointed as provided in
said treaty OF The Hague.
three years after 1t is denounced by either of the
signat3ry or adhering parties thereto and denupci-
tween others sgnatory. adhering to It after its
Article XI-The number of judges to be selected
as herein provided for the trial OF any controversy
ties. or unless the number of nations in case be-
iore the court of first instasce necessitates for
by a majority Of judges. 0'A'- -
Article XII-The president of a court of COM
treaty shall be designated by the court after It is
4usiy constituted except provided in Article "
uase Ate, 10 be be used in any case.
sions OF ,16n;r, nf;rlnternational courts and commits
of -, VI inquiry snail have power TO tax the
u ATtiof Iii eases according to their Judgment.
gagged in commerce with the peon,e Of snv or tbo
fiS5a powers may adhere to this treaty at any
~ IN the event of their unwiliingness to agree
20 me judicial determination of ali such ouestIons
herence heren with the notice of their ad-
tr9yesies as they will refer to srbration OF 4 04a
become onerst; RU sach oesignaton the treaty shall
ali me me powers that have adhered to fbe trest
OF Controversies as b6Etshated the same classes
freedom Of ao herein shall prevent entire
matter bnreta which concerns poWer & powers in
hereto hs preserves the Monroe n0e DocrEne
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
AFIER LITTLE RED MN
magistrate Pools Quest Makes
AubWn U'hiskers Vanisb

asIstrate Pool. in the Essex Marla+ r,ou.
49,, d hunt for a man with 'red hair onS 80
oa,,aas . III the CIinton-st neighborhood. ana bs.
$50 al manner of complications For two do,S
ioseate haired bewhiskered denizens ~ +h.t
4L ei nave either kept within doors o- raI,e,-ed
'itslilseIFes Of their boards
,sedht Ivory, of the Essex Court so,,.d -,
~ Tue Chion Market police station on Frids 49,
gave this order: ''uaS ana
mere fresh guy. with red hair and red ,vLi
NeiH' hanging around CIinton-st insulting pvor,a,
anu throwing things at them. Magistrate Pool
~ S YOU 10 put couple Of men on the case and
arrest the man anu
I"o men were hurried out and the first man who
80 near me suspected spot whose hirsute adorn
iieNts were Of the shade described promptly found
n,risel surrounded by the two officers and asked
stein t manner OF questions. He Abraham Yeti
"A Abraham proved an abi Released, he fairly
rive minutes later there appeared a little red
Hea9ea .4ea man, recently shaved.
90 DIoh tG you have beard yesterday" asked one
Me? | am tailor I live by stanton-st" !" The
He was released '
Not long afterward a man with fine growth or
co-ro ~ ms Iace which suggested bombs, etc. was
IIieht MS old derby hat fell off and with If went
ms req Wig; His head was like billiard ball
Nothin doin'. Bill" said one of the noIicerne,
6a I iPe me man nan was released All Friday and satur,
Ihey simply had to find 'Magistrafe Pooie ,it+Ia
- IYu man man or take a chance Of incurring his dis
pressure Last night the search was sfiiI On snd
1'' pidcA halred men ventured into Clinton-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
USED APPLES AS WEAPONS.
Men Who Blocked Trolley Track Resented
Being Forced to Move.

Lorenz Bando and Joseph Cabboti. both OF No
Al East 5Oth-st, placed under. $1OO bonds
for their good behavior for six months yester-
day morning by Magistrate Baker In the Nor
risania Court for dsorderly conduct
The two men were arrested by a patrolman
named Frazer of the Morrisanla station, on
Saturday afternoon. at Boston Road and 10th
St At the time they driving n wagon
loaded with green apples. and the policeman
asserts blocked the trolley tracks. OBTAINING
several cars. The motorman of the first car to
approach called 10 the men to turn out but they
refused. Then the was gently bumped
against the wagon, This served as a hint that
was not To be slighted. and the wagon was
hastily turned from the tracks
AS soon as they had turned out Frazer said
they began pelting the motorman passengers
and conductor with apples, and the fusilade con-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
ASKED FOR WORK, GOT A BAT.
Men Insulted Contractors Wife, He Says
One Seriously Injured.

Herman Debbler. of No. 10 Union-st. and
Martin Curren. Of No. 1,141 Ogden-ave., called
on silvio Franciosi, contractor Of 169th-st. and
Ogden-ave., Highbridge last evening and asked
for work. Franciosi said he had no work for
them. He alleges they then insuIted his young
wife. When he ordered them out. he says, they
attacked him. He into the yard and, re-
turning with a baseball bat. hit Debbler over
the head and Curren in the back
The men ran away. but In the street Debbler
fell unconscious He was found by policemen.
who had heard the cries of frightened neighbors.
and Curren was found hiding behind tree
Debbler was sent to Fordham Hospital a prls
oner where his condition was found TO he Sc
rious and Coroner OGorman was sent for
Franciosi and curTen were taken 10 the High
bridge station, the former charged with feIonious
assault and the latter with dsordery conduct
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
CARRIES STAB WOUNDS TO BROOKLYN,
Injured man Reports Manhattan Assault to
Police Across the River

Assaulted by four thugs in South-st., Manhattan
early yesterday morning Charles Gaus of No 319
Gold-st. Brooklyn. although suffering from severe
stab wounds made his way to Brooklyn and re-
ported the affair at the Adams-st. station While
there he collapsed from loss of blood He was so
weak when taken 10 the Brooklyn Hospital that it
is thought he will not live.
Gaus was his way to the Catherine Ferry
when he was held up by four men. who demanded
his money. Gaus knocked two Of his assailants
down, but he was roughly handled himself and one
OF the men stabbed him four times in the abdomen
while he was lying in the street Then the thugs
made off, being frightened by a passing team
When Gaus was able TO get his feet he saw no
policeman in sight. and boat was lust leaving
for Brooklyn he dragged himself aboard On the
olher SIDE ne caught trolley ear and rode to the
Adanls-st. station After he had taken soma
sunlulanI G9us was able to tell his story to the
seIstaHti VINO called an ambulance Before il
arrived Gaus was unconscious. -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
RoBBERIEs AT RocKAwAY BEACH
Diamond Earrings Taken from Woman s
Ear While She Slept-Men Lose Money.

The police Of the Rockaway Beach police
station are searching for the who have been
committing numerous robberies in the Ham
melPs Station part OF the beach in the past
month. The latest robbery reported the
theft. from Mrs II. Friedmans ear, OF dia-
mond earring while she slept in her room in her
cottage in Divsion-ave.
Joseph Mann, concert hall proprietor OF
Newark, and his friend. Samuel Golden, came
here to visit Police Captain William Daily, also
OF Newark. who is spending the summer at
Hammells. While asleep in a cottage in Edert-
ave the men say they were robbed Mann lost
$50 in cash and his $500 diamond stud
Goden's 5000 stud was also stolen. The next
morning both mems shirts were found in the
front yard Of the cottage Golden slept with
part Of his clothes on. and thus the robbers
failed 10 get over $500 which he carried in his
trousers DOcket
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
REPUBLICAN, CLUB ouTiNe

Abouf thousand members of the Republican
Club Of the S1st Assembly District held thai As,
annual outing and games at Dillon Park. New
Rochelle, yesterday. The members Of tba o,rh.
headed by President 7. L. Fetnberg Frnast w.,
lace. Deputy Attorney General and ex-corr,is
sioner Samuel Strasburger, went to New-RocbeIla
on trolley The feature OF the outing was +ba
bah game between clubs representing the I'D DIS
trict and the Mount Morris Republican club which
by the 2Sd District club Others w,,pI,,
were: -Four hundred and forty yard run 1bora
George; fat mans race II Stoder and en- ,.nsS
womans race. Miss Josephine Tours Aiderrean
Elias Goodwin umpred the games ma"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
N. Y. HOSPITALS MASCOT KILLED.
Miss Amelia Bingham Picks Up Lifeless Dog
When Ambulance Runs Over 1t.

Roe, the brown collie dog mascot of the New
York Hospital. over and killed YESTERDAY
afternoon by the machine he had guarded faithfully
and to which he had given much dignity in his
brief lifetime.
bulance OF the hospital and IL rarely started on
call before Roe percheG himself the seat beside
the chauffeur. There was Broadway call yes
terday afternoon The machine was whirliEs aionS
hospital speed. when near 2Sth-sf. the chaUfeuF
gave quick swing to 9vOit running into hi-
CycIiSt. The swing was violent that Roe was
thrown UU Ter the wheels.
Miss Amelia Bingham. ProCtOr'S new Leading
woman happened along at that moment. and. rush
ing into the street. picked Rec up in her and
careSsed him. but Roe dead Miss Bingham
laid him down gently and hurried away.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
BENJAMIN ROBBINS CURTIS.

United States Supreme Court Justice Benjamin
Robbins Curtis. died August &c in Paris. The an
noupcement OF his death was made yesterday by
Seth Low, former Mayor of this city. in a message
Me.
Mr. Robbins only twenty-eight years old.
His father was appointed 10 the Supreme Court
by President Fillmore. in 1851. and in 1851 he dis
sented In a powerful argument from the opinion
OF the majority In the Dred Scott decision. He
resigned the year. During the celebrated i'm
peachment trial Of 1858 he was counsel for President
Johnson. He died in 1874