davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-24
Trau Glilabetb MnSolpb,
Wr. 1919, Meit.eampafe. etraae.

Wr. 1919, Net.eaaudfe. etrahe.
9ie susftelnne bon een1nItem ycr5erau
tcuroe Muntog, ber 8. DECEMBER. erdffHet.
1deIid bon 10 ubr gprmtttass bis g. uts
GruBe &ustonbl bon preiBsprrtben gseiEna&lss
@efdenIeH. (Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-24
Baltimore Otto Balm.
GdsIid. Tdalib, auseenommen sonnias.

Der COMMUNICATION na1. @afhtugtuu on
@o6entaeen 100 gornt. bis 500 Mbenos.
Jrii6ere abfabrt bon Der Wlt. Capitalization.
!I1.53, 211.55 gornt.. *12,13, 1926, !1.55,
*2.43, 1850, *4.16, 400. !5.55 9adnl, *6.0y,
1856, $500 (2ilniteo), *1o.55. +11.2 80 Ibetos;
perl. GamoensS tation 800, t6. t5, 1880, 200.
i7.20, 1900, 1920, 5000, 1000, ltt.00 8orul.
1890 @., 1902, *12.22, Il 90. 21.05, u. 90,
*3.OO, 1905, 400, *4S0, 1900. 1906, 75.a5
Td6tn., 1900. *6.l6, !6:2o. 100. $500, st6
(2iiliteo). $1,000, 1908, lilo, *f1.32 abos.
annapolis Wet. 9toDalsStatton, !7.50 uro
1855 8orn1., 1856 uno l5.55 gia6ni.; GurioeH'
Stntion 1900 unb 1000 Born, 1900 Mittass.
10. 90, ?5. So aadm. iIno 1900 @benbs.
5reberid, G1moersStation, 1875 lno 29.f6
Sornl. 1925, 1850 nno $500 9sanm.
ssinfcter, Wft. ApbaI ITO 9orIrt., l2.43,
1850 9sad)m.; GamoeilsS Citation, 1920 SorT.
1900, 1850 unb 400 gnhnt.
Sascrsttwu, ri. Gopal'S citation, l7.t0 Sorm.
1850 Gnnm.: 9amoeil'S tatton, 1920. 1875
8ornt., $50, 400 Ganm.
Gnicpit.Gttp l,no DIT. Mtrn, Gan;oeIsS Citation.
1875, ?9.15 8orm.. HIPS, 1850, *5.20 9saful.
$3.50, *11.45 9Ibenbs.
anrap, DIT. RopaLe tatiou, *2.43 gsadu..:
gdnioei, $500 Gadlrl.
0iphal Vlue qtne
mad philadelphia nno gluu .Yorf.
Gener terminus an ber NretuTo6iu1f5tatfen
Sirabe. MeipsWorf. bedicil ftdd Sotels, 1teatets
mn NpfhiftS, Ntitriff. -a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-24

qufdIsS hIaipngeons nab 9fcfp.Dorf Iino tes
reit sum Webraib in Der Gamoels uno Wt.
SRot IL Stdtion I'M 1000 gbeuoS.
", nab Ntlantie.Gtth an 0odbettdeer:. q,
rad Ntlanties0ifn tGelid: ., uadb Mtlantte-0tg
Soinines. gme 3iee balten in @tlmtustsn.
6 bdlt in Gbeiter an.
GIiIa,. Yfforn., Characterization, 1915 Norrt.,
!2.20 Nodbfn. ?610 gbenoS; Wit. 8onaIsGidfioH,
$3.50 Sorm., i2.25 gadm., 26.15 MbeubS.
Nbrroccn Mffon;., GarrbersS tatioit, 21.00
gadni.. 1910 stbenos; Ont. NopaIsSfatiop.
2i.05 Iucbm., G.15 Mbenbs.
NeIeroirIno bon 9anum In G6Iaf- pber Bnrs
IcrsgsdgaonS, Speiieraien etc. iperoca fdne1 be-
ioret per 3clepbun in allen foIeenoen Billet
g., ct. Qaul 1924 ODER Web., gourtIdnb 1901;
lgf. RoN0isS Citation. 6. & q, Wt. Yernon 1928;
CnntoeIis Siation SniorInutioiis. 8iirean, q. e. 3.
q. RartI $40. nber Nio., Gour..sno 2720; uns
pc. 52G, GiiosSroaotpan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-24
Oeutf6e 9eir=NnftaCf y
Or. 1887, Ol!Yrat.s traec, Baltimore, Ml

Gicie Yripat.A nitalt, 81
fit Die idnellc Seiinne b
Sol9en Serielben errthtet.
menten mo eIefirif6en Ply
ariinolidc innele Srilnma
@atienien por eiiter iuIffl
slu'ioIt itro bur6 Iungjil
nno otefes 2unoeS befat
IN iprnipsn saeen urS +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
SUGGESTIONS TO RAILROADS.
Should Have Higher Platforms or stepping
Boxes and the Block system.

ALBANY, Oct. lS.-The State Board OF
Railroad Commissioners after. careful in
veetigation. find that on nearly all OF the
railroads the plank platforms formerly
maintained. and which were usually eight
inches or more higher han the rail, have
been to a great extent removed. Some
have been replaced with concrete platforms,
which are usually eight inches high or more
above the rail. but the largest proportion
with gravel fine stone or Cinder platforms
usually little higher than the rail. The.
lower st cps of most passenger cars are
from seventeen to nineteen inches higher
than the rail. This makes IL very difficult
for children. ladies and infirm persons To
get aboard the cars.
The board therefore recommends that all
steam railroads operating in this State
equip their passenger cars with what are
all times where there are low platforms or
OF the cars at places where there are no
platforms.
The board has called the attention Of all
steam railroads TO the necessity for the
operation OF trains under some form OF
block system that will prevent more than
one train being in a block at the same time
and hat will serve to prevent the frequency
Of collisions. The board is aware that at
terminal stations and large yards Il will in
some cases be necessary to permit more
than one train at a time in such block, but
those blocks should he made as short as
they can consistently be made and the
restrictions governing movements in them
be made peremptory and rigidly enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
YOUNG TENNESSEAN A SUICIDE
Alfred HOlbrOOk. Law Clerk. Shoots Him.
self NJ His boarding House.

Alfred HoIbrook, 81 years old, a clerk
in the law Office OF L~eventritt & Brennan,
at sO2 Broadway. committed suicide yester-
day morning by shooting himself in the
left temple at IS West FOrty-sixth street.
Holbrook came here from Knoxville, Tenn,
where he graduated five years ago from the
University OF Tennessee. His father lives
in P~ittsburg.
According to his cousin, Alfred Heber
Holbrook, a lawyer at 81 Nassau street,
the young man was ~despondent. He visited
Mr.. Holbrook at his Office on Tuesday.
II seemed to be in want Of money,
said Mr.. Holbrook. Il suggested that he
90 home TO his father In Pittsburg. and got
him a ticket. He was TO meet me early
this morning, and when be failed to appear
went to his boarding house. The maid
Nellie McGill, told me he was out. His
door was locked and l became suspicious.
The maid and | broke open a connecting
door between two rooms and found him
lying dead on his bed in his underclothes.
with Q revolver lying near him or the floor y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
HEARING ON NEW COAL ROADS
Capt. Bill Clark Il Elected for Attacking
h Railroad Commission.

ALBANY, Oct. 1s.-RcpreSentatives of the
railroads which now have a monopoly
Of the coal carrying trade from Pennsyl-
vania TO this State and the New England
States were before the State Railroad Com
mission to-day in opposition to the appIica-
tions Of the Schenectady and Mar
RaretvilIe Railroad Company and the
Hancock and Fast Branch Railroad
Company for permission to construct
their proposed roads, which will form
a connecting link Of a competing rail
road line from Pennsylvania TO tho
Eastern States. These two roads, with the
Delaware and Eastern and the Boston and
Maine, will form the independent system.
The application was opposed by the
New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company, the New York, Ontario
and Western, the Ulster and Delaware F.,
the Delaware and Hudson, the Schoharie
Valley Railway and other affected lines
Delegations numbering about two hundred
and representative Of the territory through
which the new roads will pass appeared
in favor OF the applications.
After n number of witnesses had been
examined on the question Of public neces-
city and convenience requiring the proposed
roads the hearing was adjourned until
November.
who wanted to head the WashingtOnian
State ticket in this falls election, CFeated
a breeze by addressing some of the people
who came from Schenectady. He told them
In the State commission office and w the
presence of the Commissioners 10 go back
TO their homes. aS they could not get any
satisfaction from the commission. The
New York Central and Delaware and Hud-
son roads" he said. who are opposing
you here to-day, own this commission body
and soul"
Az this'point the messenger-for the board
took hold of Capt. Clark and tried 10 push
him out of the room. the Captain meanwhile
vigorously protesting. An orderly was
then called and the Captain agreed to go
out with him peaceably.
capt. clark thinks the present coal situ-
ation would hest be- solved nv .raopanip0
the abandoned Chemung and Chenango
canals running from the Erie Canal at
Oneida county TO the Pennsylvania coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
AUTOMOBILE SNAPS!
Automobile

1905 and leOS Up 60 Date Modela
- 80 APPERSON, forty horse. A-cyltnder. 81, $50
$500 THOMAS Flyer nifty, 4cylinder. ..el.A0O
$500 NATIONAL thirty. nvel 4-cylinder. 81. $50
$500 HAYNES Uhirty-hvel, 4-cylindeT 81, 500
S2iOO linton twenty horse, 4-cylinder... esSO
$3.50, 1908 MITCHELL. 4-cyllnder. ....s.. $3.50
81 400 REQ, top and 9sAO
500 NEW QUEEN, $500; ACME. 5000
Four FRANKLINS,. $3.50 70 $3.50
Pope -Toledos. Pope Hartfords, Mors. White
Steamer. PanhArd Runabout. ElmoreS, Northerna.
Oldsnobn e., Autocars, Packard. RainierS. Pierce.
RUNABOUTS \ $50 UP.
DEMONSTRATIONS cheerfully given intending
purchasers. INSPECTION Invited.
(. ]. WILLIS CO., 23I ". 81, P B's.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
PI1sDurg, Under writer's Reject Proposal
10 Raise Rates.

~PIrTsRURG, Get. Is.-The Allegheny
County Board Of Fire Underwriters this
afternoon took up the matter Of increasing
the rate Of insurance in the county 10 per
cont.
The proposition came from the large
Eastern companies. who sustained heavy
losses in SaniFranCisco.
The proposed increase met with vigorous
opposition and was defeated by IS 20 "a.
The opposition CANT mostly from the home
companies, who held that the rate is too high
now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
PERSISTENTLY ATTACKED.
HOnefOHtI Formerly stabbed and Now shOt,
u IL supposed, by the same Man.

LebOsti Bo ~pefonti, % years old, OF II
Beach place, Brooklyn, while passing
along Va BTunt street near Union about
10 o'clock yesterday morning was stopped
Ivy an unidentified Italian and shot in the
stomach. Borefonti dropped to the side
the police were notified Of the shooting.
Bonefonti was removed in the ambulance
to the Long Island College Hospital. It il
thought he cannot recover.
A month or 80 ago he was stabbed one
night near his home by the same man,
as IN supposed, who did the shooting and
was only able 70 leave the hospital q few
days ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

say anything, while he Rugged her and let
After she had Gained down a bit and told
something about her adventure he said
he would never scold her again il she lost
enough money 10 buy all the kerosene
that the Standard Oil Company ever eX-
pected to manufacture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
o q SHOTS AT A cor.
No Harm Done -tiTudEe. Cop Says, Grow
Ing Out OF Young Mans Arrest.

Patrolman Patrick McGinnis Of the Mac
dougal street station house was in the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday a.
complainant against George Fletcher Of
o. Charlton street, whom he charged with
firing four shots at him from a pistol. Nc
Ginnis testified that several weeks ago he
helped arrest Fletcher, and since that time
the young man has made several threats
against his life. About l O'Clock yesterday
morning, McGinnis said, Fletcher rushed
out from a saloon at King and Hudson
streets and shouted Nov I've got you'll"
He then fred four shots. McGinnis said
he wrenched the pistol out Of Fletcher
hand. None OF the shots struck him.
Fletcher was held in 81 900 bail for tria
By Magistrate Mayo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
FOR SALE.

1906 Locomobile; .Healey body; Vic
toria top; practically new X, box
1903 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
POLITICAL
APPEAL
TO ALL CITIZENS.
Headquarters Republican state COMMITTEES.
No. IL East SOth street.
New York City.

citizens. The necessary and legitimate expenses
Of the campaign will be heavy. No contribution
contribution be received with any understanding.
expressed or implied. that any contributor or
special interest will be favored or protected. Sub
ScriptIons. large or small. will be welcome from
all, Irrespective OF party. who desire TO promote
the election Of candidates pledged to honest sd.
mlnlstration on behalf Of all the people OF the
State. Such contributions should be sent to George
II. Sheldon. Treasurer OF the Republican State
Committee. No. IL East 3Oth Street the Head
quarters OF the Committee.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Chairman
Republican State Commites.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
A Good Book for Six Cents.

1t describes your own land,
the immediate region you live in
the Northwest. It costs but the
postage req uired to mail it. It
is printed on the best of paper,
is profusely illustrated, is full of
information. It is suitable for.
your home, for schools or
libraries. It is q nice souvenir
to send to your friends in the
East. It tells of Yellowstone
Park, the Bitterroot Mountains
in Montana, the Queniut Indians
on the North Pacific Coast, the
Columbia river scenery, the.
marvellous Puget Sound region,
and Alaska. It will be sent to.
any address for.six cents. The
book is wonderland 1906, q
published by the Northern
Pacific railway, and is for
general distribution. Send six
cents to A. M. Cleland, General
Passenger Agent, ST. Paul
Minnesota, or as many times six
cents as you wish copies with
proper addresses and the little
volume will be promptly for
warded By that gentle man.
Don't wait! The book has an
object Is educate and inform the
public shout the Northwest.
Help il perform It's mission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
A Record Breaking Novelty.

Presented with q cast of
brilliant excellence, enhanced by
beautiful ! scenery and stage
settings, an entertainment of
rare good fun and surprise is
THE Belle OF Japan which
comes to the opera house Oh
Sept. 27-28 This novelty has
captured the cffete East and is
stirring the West with enthus
iasm never before known in the
history of coined y drama. It is
without doubt one of the most
talked about and popular as well
as the greatest laughing, singing
and dancing shows in the world,
and will doubtless duplicate the
success it has had elsewhere
when it is seen here. Quite a
number of theatre parties are
being gotten up for this attrac-
ton which promises to be the
theatrical treat of the season.
Seats are on sale at the City
drugstore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
STRANGE STORY OF MURDER.
Nurse Girl Kills Her Charge Rather
Than Face Separation.

Nurse Girl Kills Her Charge Rather
Than Face Separation.
New York, Sept. "A strange
story of murder, prompted by an at
lection that could not bear separation,
has been revealed near Brewster, N.
Y, through the confession of Jennie
Burch, an Indian nurse girl, who is
but fourteen years of age. It appears
that series of incendiary fires have
occurred at Cowles Corner, twelve
miles from Brewster, and suspicion
fell on the Indian girl. She repealed
the suspicious vigorously. Last Fri
day the girls infant charge, Wilbur
Winship, two and half years of age,
was suddenly stricken with illness
and soon died. Investigation devel-
oped that the child had been given a
poisoned peach. The nurse girl was
suspected, but the crime seemed in
applicable, as the girl was known to
be deeply attached to the child
Sunday, just before the child's bur-
ial, the crime was explained. The girl
was brought into the room where the
body of the little one lay. When she
saw the child she threw herself on the
coffin and cried: II killed him!
poisoned him!"
Later when she grew calmer she ad-
mitted that acting under an uncontroll-
able impulse she had set one of the
incendiary fires. She knew she was
suspected and thinking she would have
to die for the crime she poisoned the
little boy, whom she loved, so that he
might go with her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
The PhenominaI Novelty Hit

That to the Belle Of Japan
must be accredited the most phe-
nominal hit Of years there is no
denying. Theatres packed to
the doors everywhere and hun
dreds turned away is a common
occurrence. Why is it? many
ask. Thatcan be easily answered
when one takes into considera-
ton that the theatrical loving
public want something new and
they know they can find that in
the 'sBelle Of Japan, !" no old worn
out ideas but everything, plot,
situations, comedy, songs, dances,
scenery and costumes are new.
Miss Bessie Clifton who leads
the cast is too we'll known to need
any Introduction; her work in the
past is a guarantee of what can
be expected of her in the dual
role she plays in this production.
We look for the largest houses Of
the season on Thursday and
Friday, Sept. ~ and %, when
"The Belle Of Japan" will be pre-
sented at the Bemidji Opera
House. Tickets are on sale at
the City drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
FAIRBANKS IN ATTENDANCE,
Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration at
--sz Colorado SPRINGS.

Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration at
Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. j
With the gay city in the buff and white
of the revolutionary period, the ma
tional colors floating from almost ev-
cry building and the strains of martial
music resounding through the streets
from early morning the Pike centen-
NAL celebration, concentrating the
discovery Of Pixies peak by the man
whose name it bears, opened here dur
ing the day. @1
The chief feature Of the day, and the
chief military displayiof the week, was
the parade of infantry cavalry and
artillery, followed by members OF the
q. A. r., Colorado national guard
Spanish war veterans and other mill
tary organizations. Cowboys, Indians
and Colorado pioneers also held con.
spicuous positions in the parade,
which was reviewed by Vice President
Fairbanks.
The principal indoor feature of the
days programme was the holding of
patriotic exercises at the Grand Opera
House during the day under the au.
spices of the Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution and the National So.
ciety of Colonial Danes of America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
STANDS BY ENLISTED MEN.
President Contributes 500 to Fiah
Case of Eiectmant.

Case Of Ejectment. q.
Oyster Bay, Sept. president
Roosevelt has contributed 500 to be
used by Rear Admiral Thomas in a
legal suit instituted recently at New
port, r. l., to determine whether or
not man be excluded from public
place of entertainment because he
wears the uniform of the United
States army or navy. -.s Il
States army or navy. In his letter
accompanying the contribution the
president says: a.
Il enclose 500 to be used in that
suit, which, thanks to you, has been
so wisely undertaken, to test the le.
gality of excluding any man from any
public place of entertainment because
he wears the United States uniform
feel that it is the duty of every good
citizen to endeavor in every shape and
way to make it plain that he regards
the uniform of the United States army
and navy, just as much when worn by
an enlisted man as when worn by an
officer, as badge of honor and there.
fore emitting the wearer to honor so
long as he behaves decently. There is
no finer body of men in all our coun.
try than the enlisted men of the army
and navy of the United States and /
cannot sufficiently express my indig
nation and contempt for any man who
treats this uniform save with the re.
spect to which it is entitled" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
CLAIM VESSEL is UNSAFE.
Fire'nen Compel Captain to Return (,
Port

Firemen Compel Captain to Return to
Port.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. o1.-Firemep
on the steamer G. B. Hill, formerly the
Anchor liner Delaware, on her first
trip of the season from Cleveland to
Fort William with package freight,
mutinied when the boat was abreast
OF Belle isle and refused to keep up
steam unless Captain J. H. Coleman
agreed to return to : Detroit. The
steamer sprang leak in a heavy sea
In Lake Erie and took in some water
at the stern. The firemen claimed
she was unseaworthy. Captain Cole
man, after conference with the men.
returned to this city and tied up at a.
wharf. The captain said the leak did
not amount to anything and that no
member of the crew except the fire
men made any complaint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26

Duluth News Tribune, News
and Com ment: Northern Mimi
esota is determined to come into
it's own, and with q northern
Minnesota man in the governor s
chair and q legislature in
sympathy with him and his
policies state development is
easy, and state development
means fair deal to all localities,
including the neglected north.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Notice..

Bemidji, Sept. %, 1906.
A meeting of the mem bers of
the republican county central
committee of Beltrami county
will be held in the city hall, in
the city of Bemidji, at 2 o'clock
p. M, Monday, Oct. l, for the
purpose of devisipg ways and
means for carrying on the pres
ent campaign. An invitation is
extended to all republican. can
didates and all loyal members
of the party to attend the meet
ing.
/. B. OLSON, Chairman.
W. L. BROOKS, Secretary,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
. r. SCHEDULE
SEASON =OF 1906.
STEAMER MICHAEL Kelly
Tn offoot ,,oe,e&

: MONDAYS--Leave Redby at 10 clock am
for Agency, Cross Lake School and Shotley
Brook. - '
,TUESDAYS-Leave Shotley Brook at
Lake School. Battle River. then to Redby~
stopping at Blackduck when necessary
WEDNESDAYS-Leav Redby at 10 O'Clock
for Redby. - 80 .- :. -
only. 'A'"'
FRIDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 o'clock a. m.
Tor Agency. then to Shotley Brook Leave
Shotley BROOK at 300 p. m. for Shotly POST
Office then to Redby. s ~
SATURDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock
q. M. for Battle River. Cross Lake School.
Agency stopping at Blackjack when
necessary"
SUNDAYS..Excursion trip on lake during
August and September.
w. 6. MARSON. Gent Mgr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
ESCAPES BY A MIRACLE.
Steamer City of Sydney Hit by a
watersnouf

Steamer City of Sydney Hit by a
Waterspout.
San Francisco, Sept. Er.-By mir.
acle the Pacific Mail steamer City of
sydney escaped wreck in huge wa
terspout OF the Mexican coast near
Acapulco last Sunday morning. AS it
was the waterspout struck the stern
OF the ship, wrestling away stanchions
and awnings and terrorizing the pas
sengers, who were awakened by the
shock of the hurting waters.
It was shortly before o'clock In
the morning that the waterspout hit
the ship. Unnotfced by the lockout
because OF the darkness the column OF
water suddenly loomed up within a
few feet Of the stern, which 1t swept
with the rapidity OF whirlwind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Prefect Of Police Killed.

Tambov, Russia, Sept. Project
Of Police Timoshan Of Borissogliebsk,
the home of Mile. Maria Spiridonovo.
who shot and killed Chief OF the Secret
Police Luzhenoffsky, was fired at and
seriously wounded in street here by
terrorists, who also shot the projects
wife and two guards who were accom-.
panying them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-26
Notice..

Notice. S
There is money in the village
treasury to pay up all general
fund orders. Interest ceases
from date.
* J. W. MURRAY,
Village Recorder,
r. Kelliher, Mimi.