davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN MINISTRY
ADVISE CZAR TO END "REvO-
LUTiONARY TALK"
DECLARE PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY
EMPEROR INFORMED THAT ARMY
AS A WHOLE CAN STILL
BE RELIED ON.

st. Petersburg, July 2.-The upper
most question now is how long the
present deadlock between parliament
and the government can continue.
Premier Goremylin is no longer a
factor in the situation, but some of
his colleagues, headed by Minister of
Agriculture Stichinsky, realizing that
unless the government fights the cab
met must fall, are earnestly advising
the emperor to take the bull by the
horns and dissolve parliament. They
have submitted a memorandum to the
emperor advising him to take this
course on the ground that parliament
has ceased to be legislative body
and Is simply the center of revolutions
ary agitation and urging that imme
date action is necessary. They con-
tend that the army as a whole can
still be relied upon. Finance Minister
hokovsoff and Minister of Justice
chlcheSloVltotf, on the other hand
consider that an attempt to forcibly
dissolve parliament would be fatal.
Ine former, who is ambitious. to be-
come premier, seems to be CHAMPION
Ing the formation of a mixed resDon-
slole ministry in the hope that the
emperor will charge him to undertake
its formation.
Seem Confident of Victory.
The Constitutional Democrats in
parliament appear confident that vic
tory IN their fight for a responsiblo
ministry is not TAR off and with the
prospects of acceding to power becom-
pg brighter the breach between tham
ana the radicals in parliament is get
ing broader. The latter have thrown
Oh the mask and desire to make mar.
lament practically the central revo
"tlonary committee for the country
ana nave It assist in th1
Constitutional Democrats would be
satisfied with constitutional mon
archy, which they boifove to be as
sured If they get the reins in their
haudS. ---- --
The members of the deputation from
the group OF toll sent into the country
districts to test the temper Of the
peasants have returned and report
that the latter are everywhere anxious
for the signal to rise. The delegates
counselled patience until August.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
SENATOR LODGE SUMMONED.
Asked to Testify Concerning Cam
paign Contributions.

Boston, July p. United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has been
included in the group of prominent
Republican politicians summoned to
appear before the Suffolk grand jury
here Tuesday in connection with Dis.
trict Attorney Moran's investigation
of campaign contributions in 1904
growing out Of the Robert G. Proctor
trial, according to announcement
made at the district attorneys office
during the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Wife Of Chief Tame.
of G. A. r. Killed.


Helena, Mont, July 2.-Mrs. James
Tanner, wife of the cOmmander-in.
chief Of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie, was killed in an automobile acct
dent here. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner, Mrs,
J. K. Toole, wife of the governor, and
General Lester Wilson of Bozeman
made up an automobile party to visit
points In the vicinity of the city. On
the way to Fort Harrison, while going
at fairly swift rate along narrow
road, the chauffeur turned out to
make room for a wagon. The road
runs along an embankment and the
road was so narrow that the auto
mobile ran off the edge, turned over
and threw the occupants out. Mrs. Tan
ner struck the ground first and Mrs.
Toole and General Wilson fell on her.
Mrs. Tanner was unconscious and was
taken Immediately to hospital, dying
just as she reached there The other
members of the party were not Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
Goes to the Hiuhest Court

jefferson City, Mo-, July 2.-The
F. Seymour G-ord) Darlington case
is to be heard by the United States
supreme court. Chief Justice Bruce
has signed a writ of error and appeal
will at once be made to the federal
supreme court. This stops all pro
ceedlngs and Darlington will not hang
July &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
SESSION OF CONGRESS JUST At
AN END HAS BEEN A MOST
STRENUOUS ONE.
IMPORTANT MEASURES DISPOSED OF
RAILWAY RATE REGULATION AND
MEAT INSPECTION AMONG:
-. LAWS ENACTED. A.

VoSAAAAoSOA, w JuAy%s6s-- uc uFSC ScS.
sion of the F1fty-ninth congress has
3 gone into history. It has been a
strenuous session from start to finish.
The measure which caused the great
est debate was the railroad rate bill.
Begun with the session its considera-
ton continued throughout
The pure food enactment and the
ment inspection provision are also i'm.
portant changes in the federal attitude
towards both the producer and con.
sumer of the country. "A uniform and
more strict methodt of naturalizing
aliens was enacted.
The immunity OF witnesses from
prosecution who give testimony before
government tribunals was made the
subject of an enactment which clearly
states when such immunity obtains
and when otherwise.
tax on denatured alcohol also was
passed. Ss4
The type of the Panama canal was
fixed, thus settling question which
has nernlexed hoth l+ha nrofaaa;ono =,
and Law mind The ,,roetdont - ~
bnild q look levo,s soano1 ond NO. o,,,o.,
q total Of $s9,0OO,00O for the year for
that purpose. It was required that
material for the canal should be of
American manufactnre nnless the
president shall And tho nrice exces-
sive, in which case he is given author.
tty to buy abroad. e =.
The consular service was given a
complete new lesal status which will
parn,i+ 10 ., ,,+i, :.
When the annronriationa for tho
session are totaHea g. viii ~ fo,na
that their aegreeatashaa reached noar
ly $500. .OGO. 900. .rhiasis a greater snm
than has. been n mafia savat,ablo = =
e;.o.. =, 49,.
OF this amount s25. .t16f1'1(1o "a i1i9s2. foE ,a,=
public buildings in Various. soc+;ono
Of the country The Yeeis,atton IN
appropriation hills ,harIheon ~ch.roo
tertstic thfo1phont of ho,ng ro.+r,o+;1-o
upon the government aerartmen
ucduS IN the matter of making their
expenditures and in suhmi+t;ne tbo;r
estimates to congress. II has heon tho
desire of congress to mt an end 90
far ais possible. to deficiency ammo.
nriations pp'
The naval increase which hoe hoon
going IN annually rooo,nad aasso4 oseu
of setback "Tbe 1oraos+ ho++,nsh;" ~ ''
af1oat" was anthor,zod h,+ p ao.osnap
SAAot AASu' OuI COlSlcSS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
Wife Murderer Suicides.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Cha:les Won
Canegan, whose wife died of wounds
inflicted by him last Monday, hanged
himself in cell in the county prison
during the day. Won Canegan had
eorn his trousers in strips, knotted
the rope about his neck and tied the
other end to the bars of the door.
Then he dropped to his knees to
throw his full weight on the moose
about his neck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
Bryan Leaves Norway,

Christiania, July 2.-William J.
Bryan, who has been spending a
couple of days atsBergen after q tour
snorthWard as far as the North cape.
Ierr Bergen during the evening Tor
London. While at Bergen Mr.. Bryan
visited Premier Nicholson on board
the steamer which was conveying the
latter from Trondhjem to this port.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
VESSEL A WEEK OVERDUE
Anxiety Felt for Safety of Steamship
America.

Anxiety Felt for Safety of Steamship
America.
New York, July 2-Some anxiety
is felt for the safety of the French
steamship America of the Fabre line,
which sailed from Marseilles on June
2, touched at st. Michaels for coal
and sailed thence June IL. The Amer.
lea should have arrived here June %.
Her agents say they are not greatly
alarmed and believe that some part
of her machinery has given out. The
America is in command of Captain
Duhe. She has cabin and 10 steer
age passengers and l., crew of about
40. She is loaded with macaroni.
olive oil, cocoa paste, dried fish and
skins. -r>-.. --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 3o.-Wheat1 arrive
and On track-No. l Northern, S2Ac;
NO. Northern, S0Ac; July, S2Ac;
Sept, S1Ac; Dec, SOC. Flax-To ar
rive, on track, July and Sept, s1.13A;
Oct, $1.12A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
st. Paul Union Stock Yards

st. Paul, June 3O.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, S4.5O@5.5O: common to
fair, s3.50@4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3G004.50; veals, S4.OO@
500. Hogs-s6.20@G.6o. Sheep-Weth.
ers, S4.75@G.00: good to choice lambs.
s6oO@6.75; spring lambs, $G.75@775.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
TWO PERSONS WOUNDED,
Demented Man Empties Revolver in
Diningroom.

Pipestone, Minn., July IA. c.
Hart, formerly an employe at the gov.
ernment Indian school here, entered
the diningroom Of the institution and
emptied five-chambered 32-caliber
revolver at various persons present.
One shot was aimed at J. B. Felix,
another at Superintendent w. S.
Campbell, the third and fourth at
Clerk 7. G. Smith and the last one at
Engineer Edsall The would-be mur-
derer was then overpowered.
No one was killed, but Campbell C.
Peck and Superintendent Campbell
were injured, the former sustaining a
severe wound in his right hand. Hart
is said to be demented and to have
entertained against other white EN-.
ployes spirit Of revenge for his re-
cent discharge from the service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
BIG FeElGHTER LAUNCHED.
Steamer Ishpeming One Of the Larg
est on the Lakes.

'~' 'S' fS'''''S SI'S W AIiC Gd! y
est on the Lakes.
Detroit. July 2.-The steamer Ish-
peming, second Of a trio of 1G,OOO-ton
vessels building for the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron company by the Great
Lakes Engineering company. was
launched at the Morse yard at noon
The vessel was christened by Miss
Agnes Hayden of Ishpeming. daughter
OF well known attorney of that city
N>:ny prominent people from Ishpem
Ing, Cleveland, Detroit and other
places were present. The Ishpeming
is $50 feet long over all, $50 feet keel
56 feet beam and 81 feet deep. 1t is
thirty-th:ec hatch boat and is
equipped with trinle expansion engines
and boilers. 1t will be ready for serv.
Ice in August
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
Dies OF Heat Prostration.

South Bend, Ind, July with
the temperature at 80 degrees, q. n,
Smith died Of heat prostration and
several other persons we're overcome
" haat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
Ice Dealers Released on Bond.

Toledo, O.. July Messrs. Lem.
mon and Beard. convicted ice dealers.
were granted q suspension OF SEN
tsnce BY the circuit court and were
released Oh bond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
sENATE FORCED 10 YIELD.
Agreement Reached on Omnikus Pub.
lie Building Bill.

Washington, July 2.-Senator Scott
reported complete agreement on the
omnibus public building bill soon after
the senate convened. He said the SEN
ate conferees had been compelled to
yield the senate provision for a s3,.
100000 building in Washington for.
the departments Of state, justice and
commerce and labor. MIR. Scott ex-
pressed his modification over the,
fact. For himself he said he would
have the national capital made the
admiration and wonder Of the world
and he would have every available
foot of ground secured with this end
in view.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE.
Well Known Mining Man Kills On.
ponent in Duel.

Grangerville, Ida, July 2-The
facts regarding duel near Oro
Grande between NJ H. Mitchell and
Michael Sweeney, the latter a brother
Of the Spokane millionaire and poll
tician and one of the best known min
ing men of the Northwest, became
known when Sweeney arrived at Elk
City. Mitchell was killed and Swee-
neg received a slight flesh wound in
the arm. According to the story told
by Sweeney, who went to Elk City to
him as a result of business differ
ences. Sweeney says he acted in self
defense. There were no witnesses to
the duel. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
DATE SET FOR VOTE ON BILL.
Ia Toilette Railroad Service Measure
Comes Up Jan. 10.

Washington, July 2.-The discus.
sion of the La Toilette bill limiting
the hours Of train service on railways
was revived in the senate by re-.
quest by the Wisconsin senator for
unanimous consent to vote on thesbilll
at o'clock on Dec. Is next. After
considerable discussion It was finally
decided 70 vote on the measure at s
p. m. on Jan. 10 next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
CHAMBER RINGS WITH MELODY.
House Winds Up Session by Singing
Old Time Eavorites.

House Winds Up Session by Singing
Old Time Favorites.
Washington, July 2.The animosi.
ties and political differences OF the
present session of congress were to-
tally forgotten or laid aside In the
house and the sweet singers among
the members Joined in the songs that
are sung about every hearthstone In
the land where the English language
Is spoken.
Gathered about Mr.. Watson of In
diana, who has fine baritone voice:
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota, who has
high tenor; Mr.. Campbell of Kansas,
Mr.. Webb of North Carolina and Mr..
Olmsted of Pennsylvania and others
whose musical qualities are well
known, with the house and the gal
lerfes to join in the choruses, the his
toric chamber rang with melody dur
ing the long and tiresOme waits occa-
stoned by the delay In agreeing to
conference reports.
A new element in the musical life
OF the closing days of the house was
developed by Mr.. Fulkerson of Mis-
souri,. who showed himself a whistler
Of no mean ability, his trills and runs
being suggestive of the vaudeville
stage. Julia Ward Howe's Battle
Hymn of the Republic" was sung as
solo and chorus. my Old Kentucky
Home My Maryland" Dixie" and
my Country, 'Tis of Thee" were all
given with spirit.
Everybody Works but Fairbanks
was relegated to the limbo of the
songs that were and Everybody
Works but Cannon" was sung in the
house by some Of the sweet singers
from the Southland, the chorus run
ming:
Everybody works but Cannon.
He sits around all day,
Talking in his Office,
In his fascinating way;
He's supposed to be our speaker,
But Kinds really makes things go:
Everybody works in congress,
But good old Uncle Joe''
Asher c. Kinds is the parliamentary
adviser at the speakers desk.
George Knox, who broke his neck
and fractured his skull forty-six years
ago, is dead at his home in New York
city, aged ninety-one years. =.
Lawrence Hazen, ex-chief of Cincin-
natl detectives, widely known for
breaking up gangs robbing Adams ex-
press cars in several states, is dead
at Cincinnati.
r A receivership for the Union Trac-
tton company of, Chicago and its un-
derlying companies has been applied
for in the federal court by, the Guar
anty company of New York. sstss.ss
: Rev Father Krlszka of Ripon. Wis.
nas received word that Archbishop
Weber of poland -has- beer cen tt r7dnsrrrreu
10 America, where he will have super.
vision of the entire Polish Catholic
church In America,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

W1nneapoITs Wheat.
Minneapolis, June 2O.-Wheat-
July, S11sc; Sept, SOM oslo; Dec,
q ~ sc Or 81 It .ttEaGk-No; I hard, s$kc;
ern, Sic, No. Northern, 79@SOc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-02

Always Speaking.
Mrs. Jones-I always think twice be-
fore speak once, John. Mr.. Jones
sighing)-Exactly Maria. But you're
such quick thinker.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
HoW TO Steep a Cagpef

It is an easy matter 10 sweep we'll
at any rate. If we may Judge by ex-
perience: for when q broom is put into
the hands OF the uninitiated. more harm
than good generally results from the
use Of IL.
Without the greatest care and some
little knowledge. furniture and paint,
by being knocked about with the broom.
may soon receive an irreparable amount
OF damage. Before sweeping rooms the
floors should be streWn with a good
amount OF dry tea leaves. which should
be saved for the purpose. these will
attract the dust and save much harm TO
other furniture, which. as far as pos
sihle. should be covered up during the
process Tea leaves also may be used
with advantage upon drugget and
shOrt-piled carpets. Light sweeping and
soft brooms are here desira BILE.
Many a carpet is prematurely worn
out bV injudiciOus sweeping.
In sweeping thiCk-piled carpets, such
as Administer and Turkey carpets. care
should be taken 10 brush always the
way OF the pile; by so doing they may
be kept clean for years; but If the
broom IS used IN a different way all
the dust will enter the carpet and soon
spoil IL.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
The Babp'S Health

While outdoor afr and exercise is nee
essaTy for a baby, great discretion
should be used in deciding whether the
day Is a suitable one for the child 20
be taken out or not. II the air Is damp
and misty. OF II there Is a northeas 81
wind blowing IL should on no account
be out a soft west wind can do no
harm, neither can your baby suffer
from a strong south wind II its mouth
be kept shut.
It is also unwise TO let il be out under
the scorching rays Of a midsummer sun.
When talking 10 a young child speak
as naturally as II addressing an intelli-
gent being. and do not talk the ridicu-
lous nonsense we too frequently hear
being spoken TO babies If you pro
nounce the words properly, they will
become accustomed TO the correct man
ner of speaking, and will learn to say
the words properly, but IN their own
sweet baby fashion.
The mother who plays with and
amuses her little ones will never grow
old, neither will she acquire that wear
led disconnected expression too fire.
quently seen on the faces OF those
mothers who say the have no time to
waste with the BARNS" II is not time
thrown away, for children very soon
begin to notice things. and she who has
allowed herself TO be playmate as well
as mother becomes as the years go on
the friend and conhdante of her chill
dren
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
Nozfoik Goats IN Siple

The medium length and long silk coats
that are now seen are not so smart as
they were. The long motor coats III
silk seem rather TO have tut them 10 one
side and they lack the approval or popu-
lar fancy. However. they are IN style
and in some Instances are attractive. The
elderly woman rejoices in them. and lh
black taneta or heavy black silk TOT
elderly women they are very atJrac-
tive. In the meantime the smarter coats
are OF cloth iu light colors and on the
simple lines that have been described
and there is also a most charming
fashion OF long cape, or rather a
medium length cape, the sleeves or
which are in shawl shape. that Is used
as a wrap on all occasions and that IS
tremendously popular Il Is rather IN
reresting TO notice that all the new
gowns that are being made up now TOT
travelling and for general hard wear are
made in the Norfolk style so inaI Il
would seem as though the EtOn coat
that has been so extremely popular
would not be revived again this winter
These. however, can be used as separate
coats. which the Elton could not De- so
that may be one reason that Tor me
moment they are more in demand than
the other.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
Return of The Bodice.

The latest STYLES show every promise
of the return of the closely hitting bodice
and small waist One dainty model is
made Of the ever useful and simple
serge In a pretty shade OF blue. The
skirt Is fairly fun and short. being quite
two inches from the ground 1t has
several rows of stitching at the hem.
The tight-ftting bodice displays a little
fullness on the shoulder seam. and this
fullness is drawn down 10 the long point
in front. The front space is filed in
with a plastron Of white silk. which
Is yelled with deep-tinted ecru lace.
The edge of bodice-eacG side of pIas-
iron. also the edge of the waists fin
ished with "A piping of velvet Of a
slightly deeper shade than the material.
The sleeves have small puff at the
top Of the arm, a gathered band below
the puff to the elbow and a narrow frili
at the edge of band. By-the-bye, there
is a strong inclination toward the adop-
ton Of smaller pufrs TO sleeves in all
the new shapes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
MoDIsH SAILOR HAT.
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
VARIOUS CUTS OF BEEF
By CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

After killing q carcass is split from
head 10 tail into two portions. called
sides; these are again divided just back
OF the ribs. each piece being called a
quarter.
Meat Is generally valued IN direct pro
portion 10 its tenderness. This is
brought about by the nOn-use OF certain
muscles during the life OF the animal
So we find that these parts directly
around and under the ribs and loin are
most tender and command the highest
prices. All other parts are more OF
less tough ami muscular and so 10
many persons less desirable. AS the
butcher pays for the entire carcass he
is obliged 10 charge a high price for
the uaoice portions which weigh but
about one quarter the amount Of the
entire carcass so as TO counterbalance
the low price given for the remainder
Of the meat
OF the hind quarter the choice por-
ton Is the lOin. which extends from the
h'v or pin bone TO the point OF the
Juncture with the fore quarter; this IN
Cluder number or cuts VaFlousIy
known as the Tip OF the siTlOin, slrloin.
porterhouse and tenderlOin. The term
porterhouse is peculiar 10 New York
and originated IN an eating house for
sailors called the Porter House At
one tine IN stress OF trade, when all
the sirlOin steaks in the house were eN~
hausted the cook cut up into steaks
his sirlOin roast which was before
not considered suitable for anything
but roasting So acceptable were they
that the diners called for them again
and again until they had a local repu-
tation,
The Washington times., 1906-09-05

In the study Of meat marketing good
diagrams. SUCH as are 20 be found in
many cook books. are of great assist
ance for in different sections beef is not
cur alike and different names are given
20 the same portion IL is therefore
necessary that the Lousekeeper should
acquaint herself with the anatomy OF
the meat as we'll AS its appearance that
she may recognize on sight from what
portion OF the animal cut has been
taken.
The first attention should be given to
the grain ard color Of the meat II
steer or heifer beef, where the animal
IS under four years of age, the grain
should be fine. of firm texture, and the
-Ib and loin cuts well marbled with fat
the suet should be dry and cTumbly ana
all the fat should have a creamy white
color. That the outside OF the meat
should present a blackened appearance
does not indicate that IL is not good
when cut Il will be rather dark longing
after a few minutes exposure to the ar
n q bright clear red. This colorim
however IS frequently modified by u 3
weather as on a clear day II viii
near brighter than in damp or storm
weather The meat from older animals
ia coarser in grain and the fat IS quite
,-elloU while bull beef may be known
h, It's bright yellow or orange colored
Fat and strong odor. Good meat should
have little odor and that not unpleasant
while tainted meat quickly betrays IL
self.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
The Becoming Anlbers

If amber were the crystallized tears
80 tba sorrowing sea birds, as Moore
roAticallv calls IT. the sea BIRDS "ouIu
have had 10 have been particularly Sol-
roV,fuI to have provided all the amber
,,,hiob is being worn this season. The
beautifuI age darkened amber has
49,, considered the most desirable. but
the nale-cIouded amber is becoming
even more popular and II has better
erect when worn with light summer
,5,s-ses than the dark amber. Mrs.
Sruvvesant Fish wears on almost all
occasions a. long chain OF the palecloud-
cd amber beads. very large and oval In
shape. on which hangs an eXquisltely
coIorad niece Of amber the size or Sill
y,er dollar. Hatpins with the heads OF
pear-shaped pieces OF amber ls.,, are use, n5eq
more than any other variety. AMBER
Iv,,he are now the fad Of even dark
haired women. In whose hair the
brownish amber tones well, WhlIe tne
male amber makes, OF course, the most
becoming style for the blondes