davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

horse Ell CINE, sacker. feeder and tank wagon
: run five years: trade for automobile. land
sheep or horses. 36l. Journal. - - ]. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.
Continued.
CALL ON JANNEY,

CALL ON JANNEY.
If you want to rent:
$50 .O0-Nine- house, 3110 9TH ay S: fur
mace. bath, gas. city water. -
$2S.00-11 room house at SO Hoag av N; hot
air heat. bath. gas, city water and
storm sash. 53# Ey
s2s Groom house. COS 9th st: furnace,
bath. gas, city water.
$13:oo-7-room house. s1s Oath N; newly pa
pered; well water. f
SD. 00-Second floor. 4 rooms, 2724 Girard ay
s; bath. gas. city water, barn and
woodshed. TSaIs
$S.50-Second floor. 5 rooms, 2527 7th st S;
city water. cistern and we'll
$S,00-Second floor. 4 rooms. 1903 9th st s;
city water. sink storm sash.
$7.00-Second floor. rooms. 1909 26th st;
e =, city water.
s2s. oo-Tirst floor, 5 rooms. at 1912 18th av s.;
hot water heat. bath, gas. city water
and storm sash. This is new house,
r. hardwood floors throughout and in very
!. nice condition. =
I T.. go 2O3 Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

able for two clean and homelike place; very
warm, quiet place; easy walking distance.
lii 9th st S. 49, 49, - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

FOR RENT-vERY LARGE FRONT ROOM
for two gentlemen or man and wife; modern,
steam-heate ted; also single room. 121T Haw-
thorn av. LIZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Moore Bros. & Sawyer,
311 Nicollet Ay. r..

800 FREE RENT -l
55 To March list on any Ct the following
.t.s..4 49, 49,. ~ 49,, Houses. .t-a \ z-,. "a.
SIS, OOPS F., 18th ST. 7 rooms, city water,
47EG5 sewer, newly papered. 5-s-.-. -. -
$50. 0o-1713 9Th ,ay s. 8. rooms, hardwood
49, floors, bath, open plumbing, furnace,
-. -. laundry. -" a--s.E s''... FL.
s1s. 5o-so43 Clinton nv, rooms, city water,
- closet, gas. ,...-..
- Steam Heated Flats. - ~
$50 5000, 18th st S. fat G., Seville, rooms,
hardwood floors, open plumbing, I'd floor.
$50. OO-734 e 18th st. rooms, bath, gas. gas
range, open plumbing, hardwood floors,
...<ta list floor. .1} + aNs.Ai
T.. Flats Not Hea ted. s4s:&sr.e :.
$40. 0O-3552 Park av, Z rooms. I'd floor, gas,
bath, closet city water. E
SIS. 50-25O4 Byndale av- s, rooms and al
9 cove, furnace, gas, bath, open plumb
ing. y "..- S.
S1O. oO-5O0 E "a. til st. . rooms, I'd floor, gas,
closet, corner, storm sash. A
SIC. Oo-2222 Western av, 4 rooms city water,
wet sink, 80 to May /.
S1O. Oo-2617 Aldrich av s, fiat 2, rooms,
= - city water, wet sink. lsss
$s.0o-23i0 25th .,av s. list floor. 8 rooms,
cistern well. E,
Nickels & Smith. 811 Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

3ae-122o KNOX Av N. SEVEN ROOMS. ALL
modern, large grounds.
S2O-646 9th ay n 10 rooms. city water.
s17-1611 Laurel ava rooms. gas range,
bath.
s15-222o 7th st S. store
$l4-420 Washington av n, 4 rooms, city
water and toilet.
s n S11-s14 Western av, rooms, city water.
Isl $S-311 9Th av- s. ~ rooms.
e13-s47 Summer st NE. q rooms, city water
and toilet. s5.s s.5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Furnished Houses.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY; a COMPLETELY
furnished home will be rented by the owner
for two years or more from June, 1906. The
house is located in one of the most desirable
residence sections of the city and within easy
walking distance of the business portion; re-
sponsible parties only need apply. Address
3613 Journal. ~ .,*. -
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER-vERY PLEAS
ant furnished house; references required. Ad-
dress 1922. Journal. .-.--- = y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27

eternity. None of them, especially
since the attempt on the life of Premier
Stolypin, is overanxious for promi-
hence in the affairs of a government
so much hated by large portion of the
people. The persistence of those who
are seeking the lives of the heads of
the autocracy indicates that there is
behind them a we'll disciplined force of
revolutionary enthusiasts who, when
the word is given. will essay any task,
no matter how desperate or full of
danger to themselves.
1t Is some forty years since discon-
tent with political and social condi-
tons in Russia led to the rise of the
n1hilist movement. The efforts of the
government to suppress it, with their
attendant acts Of tyranny and oppres-
Sion, have since been the subject of re-
peated outbursts of indignati ton in
other countries, especially the United
States. The struggle between the au-
tocracy and the bomb throwing section
Of the revolutionists has waxed and
waned according to circumstances. At
the beginning of the reign of Alexan-
der III. there was practical cessatio
Of assassinations or attempts on life
for political reasons and the same was
true Of the beginning of the rule of the
emperor Nicholas II. This, the revo-
lutionists say, was due to their hope
of reforms. While there was a pros
pect that constitutional government
might be the outcome of the work of
the douma there was partial idleness
on the part of the revolutionary ex-
tremists, but as soon as Russia's first
parliament was dispersed by the car
the assassinations began again and
have been frequent since midsummer.
= The late douma was controlled by
the Socialist Democratic party. This
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27

should not be confused with the Social
list Revolutionary party. Nor indeed
should 1t be supposed that all of the
Socialist Revolutionists favor the use
of the bomb for removal of alleged
enemies of the people. Those who do
are known as the fighting section"
There are also the "Maximists,"
known, too, as the flying group" of
the Socialist Revolutionary party and
SO called because they operate on an
unfixed base. They did not accept the
dictum not to fight during the session
Of the douma. 1t is supposed that rev.
olutionists Of this group made the at
tempt on the life of Premier Stolypin.
All of the fighting revolutionists are
sworn to secrecy. Most of them follow
the leadership and obey the orders of
grand central committee and when
selected for the performance of dead
~ mission must obey without hesita-
ton.
Much Of the support of the fighting
section comes from Russian revolution
lists In other countries, especially from
those in the United States. In New
York the revolutionists maintain a
regular clubhouse, and much money is
raised from sympathizers Of various
nationalities to be forwarded to the
grand central committee for use in the
revolutionary propaganda and for re-
movap' of bureaucrats or other alleged
enemies Of the proletariat 1t is said
to have cost the revolutionary organ
ization about 100000 to achieve the
assassination Of NJ. de Plehve, the reac-
tionary minister of the interior, in
1904.
One Of the most active Of the revo-
lutionists Is an aged woman, Nine.
Catherine Breshkovsky, who visited
this country and lectured In the inter-
est Of the revolutionary cause not long
ago. Her portrait hangs in the revolu-
ZIONIST club in New York. Nine. Bresh-
kovsky was Graded in luxury, but
when as a young woman she attempt
ed to work for the ignorant and op-
pressed people she fell under the sus-
picion Of the government, was kept a
long time in prison and then exiled to
Siberia, which she reached after a ter
rible journey Of 5000 miles and where
she labored for years in a gold mine.
On obtaining freedom she swore devo-
ton to the revolutionary cause and is
now in Russia In disguise helping to-
promote the downfall Of the present
regime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
ARMY is READY TO MOVE.
Scarcity of Transports the Only Draw
back.

Scarcity of Transports the Only Draw
back.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 27.-While no Or
der has yet been given for the mob
ilization of troops in anticipation of
possible intervention in Cuba it is
learned here that preparations for
such an eventuality have progressed
so far that no time would be lost in
embarking troops should such move
become necessary. The scarcity of
government troopships in Atlantic wa
tiers would be the most serious mat
ter with which the United States gov
eminent would have to deal in han
ding an army of invasion. Troops
sufficient to more than tax the capac
ity of the ships now available already
are stationed at points from which
they could embark almost at a mo-
ment's notice. At more distant gar
risOns matters have been arranged so
that the troops could be moved quick
ly should necessity demand and it is
believed that they could be brought to
some of the various Atlantic ports
faster than merchant ships could be
chartered to embark them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27


these are the national memorial at
Canton, the Mckinley monument in
Niagara square, Buffalo, and the me-
mortal at Columbus, state capital of
Ohio. Statues of Mckinley have been
erected in several other places since
his death, including one at Muskegon,
Mich, by Charles H. Niehaus and an
other at Adams, Mass, by Augustus
Lukeman. The statue at Muskegon
was the gift of the philanthropist,
Charles H. Hackley, and was I'M
yelled in May, 1902. That by Mr..
Lukeman at Adams was the gift of
public school children, members of
churches and factory employees. It is
of bronze, eight feet high and repre-
sents the late president in character
istic speaking pose with hand appraised
On each of the four sides of the gran
lite pedestal are tablets with appropri-
ate scenes in relief,
The memorial at Buffalo, which is
now about finished, consists of a tall
marble shaft, at the base of which are
four monumental lions in repose, the
work Of the famous animal sculptor,
A. Phimister Proctor The cost of this
memorial was met by the money left
over from the appropriation made by
the state of New York for a building
and exhibit at the Pan-American ex-
position. The mausoleum at Canton
is the most elaborate and expensive of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27

feat of Hearst" declared District At
torney Jerome at an adjourned SEES
sion Of the Albany conference of anti.
Hearst Democrats. 81 will appeal for
his defeat not on the ground that it is
a political issue but because the issue
raised Is that of political freedom. We
do not think that 1t is Democratic
convention. 1t Is not representative.
believe, for one, that we are entirely
absolved from any obligation to sup
port a ticket put together in a back
room BY Charley Murphy. Pat McCar-
rem and Tim Sullivan
81 believe it the duty of this confer
ence to give unmistakable utterance
to their belief that this convention was
not Democratic in any sense of the
word"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
INTERVENTION SEEMS CERTAIN
Republic Of Cuba Practically Without
Government.

Government.
Havana, Sept. 27.-Cuba is prac-
t1cally without a government and the
landing of American forces to restore
order in the island is believed to be
the necessary outcome. The Mod
crate, or governing party, has decided
to abdicate everything in the nature
of national, provincial and municipal
government and thus force the hands
of the American peace commission
and compel the United States to inter-
vene for the second time in Cuba. The
Liberals, or opposition party, denounce
the action Of the Palma administration
as treason, but the conservative inter-
ests throughout the island welcome
the idea of American intervention as
being the only means of securing an
orderly administration of the islands
affairs for any length of time. 1t is
pointed out that even if the American
commissioners succeeded in establish
ing the Libelals in power it would not
insure peace in Cuba and that the con-
ditiOn of unrest would continue indefi-
nitely. The government officials all
admit that they prefer American inter-
vention to seeing Liberals in power.
Palma Will Resign Friday.
President Palma, at a special ses-
sion of congress called for Friday, will
formally present the designations of
himself and Vice President Mendez
Capote, but it is not certain that a
quorum will be- present, as the Mod
crates decided that they would not
have any further relations with the
government of Cuba, also alleging un-
fair treatment at the hands of the
American commissioners The latter
have plainly signified their disgust at
the conduct of the government leaders
and have practically abandoned their
efforts to restore order in the island
except by the use of force. Secretary
Taft has pointed out that the Cuban
officials, instead of cooperating with
the American ministers, have engaged
in every kind of obstruction with the
object of continuing their control of
the government and have rejected
terms of peace, proposed by the Amer
leans, which were honorable to Pres
fdent Palma and his administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
MORMON PRESIDENT ESCAPES.
Court Holds That County Attorney
Need Not Issue Warrant.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 27.-Judge
Armstrong, in the district court, de-
cided that County Attorney Christen-
sen could not be compelled to issue a
warrant for the arrest of President
Joseph Smith on a complaint sworn to
by Charles Mostyn Owen, charging
the head of the Mormon church with
a statutory offense. The court was of
the opinion that the complaint sworn
to by Owen was indefinite and did not
show that Mary Schwartz Smith,
whose relations with the president
formed the ground of the complaint,
was not his legal Wife
Charles Mostyn Owen says he will
take other steps to compel the issu-
ance of warrant against President
Smith. President Smith is in New
York at the present time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
PLEAD WITH PALMA |.
AMERICAN MEDiAToRs URGE GU
BAN PRESIDENT TO RECON-
sIDER RESIGNATION.
ISLAND WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT
CIRCUMSTANCES MAY COMPEL
THE UNITED STATES TO IN
TERVENE BY FORCE.

Havana, Sept: PA communica-
ton from Secretary Taft and Assist
ant Secretary of State Bacon was
taken to the palace shortly after noon.
It was understood to contain an urg-
ent appeal to the patriotism of Pres
ident Palma to reconsider his resigna-
ton and cooperate with the American
peace commissioners.
Senator Zayas, president of the Lib
eral party, visited the American com
missioners during the morning and
presented his written observations on
the situation. He stated that he would
not call a meeting of the Liberals to
take action on the new situation at
once. The Liberals intend to wait
for the definite withdrawal of the gov
eminent before taking action them
selves
Many code cable messages are being
exchanged between Secretary Taft
and President Roosevelt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
WINNING MANY CONVERTS.
New Religious Leader Appears in Zion
City.

Chicago, Sept. PA new leader
has arisen in Zion City: He is Charles
F. Parham, an evangelist of the Apos-
tolic faith, a sect that has 5000 fol-
lowers, chiefly in Kansas and Califor-
MIA. In single week he has attract
ed several hundred followers and Gen.
eral Overseer Voliva was forced to
hold special meeting of officers of
the church to see if some prompt and
effective measures could not be taken
against the proselyter His converts
include some of the prominent elders.
''You must choose either~me or this
intruder who has stolen into our
church," said Voliva at the meeting at
Zion college. You cannot serve two
leaders. This man is winning some OF
our most faithful people from their
allegiance at critical time The only
thing that will enable us to weather
the present storm is unity. fear that
this unity is threatened"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
COLONEL w. T. WALLER.

sued for the marines who are at Pen
sacola to proceed to Mobile and take
the first available steamer for Havana.
The marines at Key West also have
been directed to take the first steamer
from that port for Havana and the
New Orleans marines will proceed on
a Morgan line steamer from that port.
All marines ordered to Cuba will
doubtless get away from the United
States by Saturday, :. = ...--...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27

actions of tootpads, notably the killing
of Patrolman Freshman in Butte last
Sunday.
There are vague hints that If there
are many repetitions of these crimes
resort will be had to the old vigilante
method Of dealing with the criminal
class.
Chief Of Police John Flannery OF
Helena, who was wounded by T. b.
Purdue in duel to the death with the
latter week ago last Sunday, is able
to be out. He was on crutches and
the indications are that he will soon
be we'll again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
Democrats MOVING Slowly.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The Demo-
cratic state convention, scheduled to
meet at II a. m. for its second days
session, is still awaiting a report from
the credentials committee. An all
night session is probable. Hearst's
nomination for governor is practically
assured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
CHARLES e. HUGHES NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR By REPUs-
LlCANS OF NEW YORK.
WOODRUFF MADE STATE CHAIRMAN
EX-GOVERNOR ODElL RETIRED
AS HEAD OF THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Saratoga. N Y, Sept 27.-Charles
E. Hughes, who conducted the insur-
ance investigation before the legisla-
tive committee. has been nominated
ior governor by acclamation by the
Republican state convention. He was
Of New York county. The nomination
vas greeted with tremendous enthu-
Nasm. After several secOnding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
BANKER sTeNsLAND HuRRlEDLY
PLEADS GUILTY ON ARRIv.
ING IN CHICAGO.
EuBEzzlEkEH1 cHAR6E ADMITTED
GIVEN lNDETERMlNATE TERM IN
THE PENITENTiARY FOR
HIS MiSDEEDS.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Paul o. Stems
land, former president of the defunct
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, who
was captured in Morocco several
weeks ago, arrived in Chicago during
the morning and several hours later
appeared before Judge Kersten in the
criminal court and pleaded guilty to
two indictments charging embezzle-
ment. Judge Kersten sentenced Stems
land to an indeterminate term in the
Joliet penitentiary and an hour later
the prisoner was on his way to begin
his term.
Stensland arrived from New York
on the Lake Shore road and was
taken to the criminal court building.
Stensland left the train under heavy
guard of police and detectives. A
large crowd was awaiting the arrival
of the train, but their hopes of catch
ing sight of Stensland were baffled
by the police. The party left the Lake
Shore station at the rear of the train
shed, where carriages were in waiting,
and were driven rapidly to the Grim
inal court building. Three carriages
conveyed the party In the first car
riage were Assistant States Attorney
Olson, Detective Kinder and Stems
land. Stensland, upon reaching the
criminal court building, was taken
directly to the private Office of the
states attorney, Mr.. Healy. After a
lengthy conference Stensland was
taken into court and permitted to
plead guilty to the charge of embez-
element, the charge of forgery being
dropped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
! .-ta1 '.1
errorists Of /
Unhappy Russia |

lie terrorists of Rus.
STA are said to have
the autocracy in d
state bordering on
panic. The "Red
Series" has been
heightened consid-
erably since the dis
persion of the dou-
ma. The car and
his relatives are in
constant fear Of
their liv s, and
t b Os e who hold
high posts in the
bureaucracy are in
daily dread of be-
mo h1a ", - sr%o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
FOUR TOWNS DESTROYED.
Result of Typhoon in Philippines on
Sent 49,

Result of Typhoon in Philippines on
Sept. 10.
Manila, Sept. 27.-The Gagayas val
ley, in the northern part of the island
of LuZon, was devastated by typhoon
Sept. IS. Barrios, Callahan, Anlung
and Baggao were totally destroyed
and four other towns were badly dam.
aged. Gagayas is the principal to-
baccO section of the island and the
crops were practically destroyed. The
loss of life is known to have been
slight.
A typhoon in Laguna province, ISL
and of Luzon, Sept. %, destroyed a
number of roads, damaged the crops
and caused about $15O,0OO damage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27


and Is the gift Of thousands of ad-
mirers Of the lamented statesman in
all parts Of the land. The mausoleum
will stand on an elevation just outside
Westlawn cemetery. and in front of It
Will be heroic statue of McKiniey by
Niehaus. The model Of this g.. .~s z~as
recently accepted by the t.. = *
the Mckinley Memorial asso @t-.,1
The Mckinley memorial Cu:a.r
bus was planned as tribl - HI.
memory of the third martyr .!,.eY,.
from the state of Ohio and t ii, -
Columbus. Its site is the par .,t,rt
of the statehouse, the struct y Gas.
Mr.. Mckinley when governe iaac u
for the welfare Of the comm I'd N,,a lggs
Its cost was $4,000, and the expense
was met by an appropriation OF $50
600 by the legislature from the fFaas~
ury Of the state and by the l@fSiue O.
an equal amount by Columbus citizens.
The memorial consists Of a s5ai.ss ot
Mckinley f1anked by two a.iey =.
groups. The task of unwilling the
statue on the fifth anniversary of the
late presidents death was most APP
propriately accorded to President
Roosevelts daughter Alice, now Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth The statue itself
Is Of bronze, Of heroic size, and weighs
5000 pounds. 1t portrays Mckinley
delivering his last memorable Pam
American exposition address, and two
quotations from the speech are carved
on the pedestal. The allegorical groups
which flank the statue are Of excep-
ttonal beauty. One group shows a
man Of great strength and beside him
youth, the two figures IMPLYING
prosperity and progress. The other
group consists Of two female figures,
one representing American woman.
hood. The woman, with her left arm
encircling a maiden, places the palm Of
peace above the sword and helmet.
The group as a whole typifies the joys
OF domesticity and peace.
The statue and groups are the work
Or Herman A. MacNeil, and the models !.
Tor them We're made in his picturesque
studio on Long Island sound. at College
Point, N. Y. The memorial as whole
is considered one OF the most success
ful works Of Mis noted young sculptor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
WALLER ORDERED TO CUBA.

Will Direct Movement of All Marines
on the Island.
Washington, Sept 27.-Colonel w.
I. Waller of the marine corps, who is
to direct the movement of all marines
In Cuba, has been ordered from New
York to Havana to assume immediate
command of all the marines in Cuba
upon his arrival there and to prepare
for the organization of additional ma
rines who will arrive next week.
Several changes have been made in
the plans for moving marines who are
In the South. Orders have been is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Postal Company's Operators at Chi
cago Will Not Strike.

Chicago, Sept. H.-As result of a
conference held between E. J. Nally,
general superintendent, and the en-
ployes OF the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company an understanding was
reached relative to the construction
and enforcement of certain rules and
regulations affecting the local en-
ployes in Chicago and everything was
amicably and satisfactorily arranged
80: :nere will be no. s;r.s.~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-27

Be at war with yosr vices, at peace
with your neighbors and let every year
find you better man-Franklin.