davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Southern League.

A. Acknowledgements, o: Nashville. 2,
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ?; Atlanta, /.
Al New Decentralization 8: New Orleans, s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
GOSSIP OF HHE RACETRACE.
esARa HaIFFngsTHiVTFS FOR
HTTHERs tVD M HDVT
" NJ asmasfsf pnss Ns' s'sf' N ttess
eseWts Fesfmsu Ifeitete tirist uses
fsfl WI Hiu fHrW WV tr1ppir y
= N - gse Nv NgWHef ftpetrfs we

esgsasese gstIsas t.st ... I. HH Nf.r
gese et9 ttsss ytUI. I .fI.. .HtrfIrNf
N tea ettsa.. W...sI U.. .rr uiir IH
A. sUe a. ustt.YaI .it. .... .aNIfiHf Hri
49, Ia tEe .. lasI u.U...I ur.Ua YrH nHiH
se4 ttss. sfsttbs f. Ua I..irI er iiHrpft
1t.e f,s, aces fU. s.... rf..H tYfr UfImth
80 tss f,ts.4t. oil. ..... GOOD t4frfIsv
- tss,e 10 %, t.5.. f.,t .T .tr st ~ m y
"a 4 Ia, .Uo D. s ,Isi r .Ht ftpt hr
IN A. .st. g.. ..u,a az ..HU .t.Ut tHI tfIFrs
a, l,ass, us,.,rrs 4t. pU.....aa tho tuHl
a. ~ .,tg sysIe,at ttt .tttpf sri lnoHs
aa sa.I s,..t,,.. at a,.s Tho Wthsff
Al sac ~ sge ttsf .t,...sa 1000 fHa NwefIrtn
sataodat n bts baro y4u rv many famous
-. "a. 80 et,,tl, pa ~lprt,tss
6,eseo,,.stc, ia. ,ttvDU,y too year nti
so lsss s.,s,, ,t, .iytsrst ,er I'm tho
VNhstssv .t,,.. ,y,.te,. ID, Nsrp e O..
h,,1 IL. a.. a., 90, ZOO, ..,t %, tUs bsrfIsr
nSta. A.. a.. ,u...s III t,,...v tobo w
aaases a., - -, r,.r.,I., tho whitney
49,. 49, 49,, ,,a,. uv,..tt,t rrssas
m~aes 4. =, .ts,d.,tu ,,t tt,t BE- Vby ~ u
~~....i,. ho,,,,a, ,t,, u-,,s,p,strr NAV
- -, Il. a.. Wut.., Il. ,.,p, ,YI ratdy
Al -. a,,san..,a, .,rIt I.,. ,pIy fn
- M. g., .n1 ,,,u.,. ,, I,., ye,t tn
90 Mn . h.,t ha,s, +, ,.at .r tt, Vtbars
81. 4. NJ . 80. tgif.b,,,t .ttb ,t,,,n.,al
aa..l 81 u,d.,t,.t t,,r, 10 ,ea uuJ.r
ss..d s.,r, ,,n, ,., ,b,, Ntt whitney sss
a. -. 49,, Az. -, TT, u,,,,w,a,,,s
N nope mat he mlRh' h"fln nniA'n''.'r
Winning careef ~ q three year .',i WIN
TIE eaptur" OF "" Nlth"t'' men w" h'','',l
ana so on up 10 INC h'nllHa'I"u, uu, l'"N'
ae " this plan h"d boon Iti.tr"''i ~ wv
unfortunate lndi'positi"n ~ NY NhUn'' =
capable and fam"u7 trainer
-. -" na,,..s, .a,lt J., arr, mir,
and the belmont II N"hl1 h' . sure tning
20 look Tor heavy h''ilnR on 'InrN ,'t''n'n
In both events or IN" WihrfN 'l.FlpI', Nn'
gust belmont 'an H"h' "'ih'i 'mu ,,'E'
or Wooiwich to III" post VIM" =" marry
Browne Accountant ana hinR h'nrF are
both entitled 10 some CONSTELLATION IN IN"
figures. Fred buriew b'itn"to - anp.nsr
colt that can step At a lively pace hut h'n'dy
mows anything about IN" present Iorih OF
James X. Keene's bohemian Then "" nave
y. r. Hitchcock Vendor. Senator Nc'ar-
Yen's Blair Athol and last years fntnrlty
winner. O~rmondAle. none OF whom has been
20 the post this year and consequently ar"
not being reckoned with. Mr.. whitney
can start Pegasus and lronsid"s, but neither
has done anything 40 far, X. 7 wilson, Jr'4,
Bill Phillips. who won a race the other day.
will be n sure starter. Should all OF these
horses go 20 the barrier next Saturday Clark
Grih1th would undoubtedly be made a iavorite
and the chances are that he would come home
In front. The Withers candidates must pick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Al Pueblo-F1rst g~ame-Pueblo, TO- Lincoln, 0
Second game-Forfeited TO Pueblo.
At D~enver-Denver. 4; Omaha, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Boston.-.,,,.,, o o l o o o "a
Two base hit-Beoklcy. Sacrifice hits-Shannon.
Slattery, Hines, Smoot. Bates. Lindcmann, Brain.
Double plays-Dolan and Needham; Hines and
Mcbride; Brain and Brtdwell; Druhot, Mcbride
and Beokley (2). Passed ball -Needham. Stolen
ba~ses-Seedham. Bennett, Dolan t2). First base
on balls-On Druhot, 4; of Lindemann 3. Struck
out-By Druhot, q by Lindemann. 2. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 10: Boston, 10, Umplres-Car-
penter and Conway. Timc-2hours and %omlnutes.
NATIONAL LBAouB STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.


SRwARK. 8; BUFFALO. O.
The Newark tied for hrst place with the BuIalos
again yesterday by defeating them In one Of the
best exhibitions OF ball ever seen In Newark.
Fertsch pitched his fourth game, all Of which he
has won. The hard hitting Bisons could do moth
Ing with him. The support given both pitchers
was sensa tional. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Other Baseball Games.


AT VAN NEST.
81; Nicholas.-"""..",o o $50
ss5syle.-buelie ana G o'R Reilly dls S@s ! and
Neary,
Ph b%s5, Ssss Hs nth and 1 kri / : . Bali @ @ and GJ Johnson IS >
AT RIDoKwooD
Kisss TS5s a., n.s sf5I55S-- - J
pd hs', snd Mu1DT9 and Thomas; Edwards Hopper
AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
s1sss,s'G Al a e,sii;S . S,o-s
Battehes-Miran and Dunn; IindemAn and
Farmer.
F Fsssssn: :::::::::S Sd5SS3Ts5
R~Aiiedes-DeeEan and o;Ncill; zanzinser and
AT bouoHInN OVAL.
fSsS s : iySsS% : ! sDS 3 49,. v.,,a I i II
Al Marquette Oval : Murray Hill. 10: Marquette 6.
AT NEW ROCHELLE.
S;; : S}S;si;s::HI;is,. ;.S Is SS $r:..s,' a.; e. i !
AT ARCTIC PARK.
Maujer A. c..ollooooooooOooos IS is /
Utica A. c. o ooOooO2oOOo0oO % is !
Batteries -Herbst and F%1eischmann; Maurer and
AT ct. JOHNS PARK.
T TT 9ssn,. {. c.:.'GG g eSGS:S,-5 :
Batteries Cook and Conn; Beck aud Wager.
AT vIsIrArIoS OVAL.
Vi s,iIiais Jim. us,S s r : Q . ! : cs z 2 . a1iS, i IL {
Holman.
AT JAMAICA OVAL
6lfSsn r T'n'l HIN ' 'I,'':,", ! SbSSS9csE -
Ga,,erles-Bormann & Lenahan; Won ,Glezen
and Boland.
At PORT CHESTER
TyHscTTepnTy:r"..''S 0ooooo- S s z
at,eries.f cnske. Wallace and Thackara; Frank
AT coLIEoE POINT.
Ssyicr A 4 ,,,,.0 ooooso % 2
batteries Finch and Brooks; Sheridan and
Watt.
AT PERTH AMBor.
Allen own.:,",,o o / Is 10 o
Batteries Bennett and McCabc; Davcy and
AcCune.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland In New York; Chicago In Phil adelphiG
De'roit In washington: 81, Louis In Boston,
NATIONAL I.RAouR.
New York In Cincinnati; Brooklyn IA ChicaRo.
Boston In 81. Louis; Philadelphia In Pittsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jer,ey oty IN Buffalo; Newark In Toronto; Prov.
osAoe IN Rochester Baltimore In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

CHICAGO. May I3.-Brooklyn surprised
by coming up from the rear and winning
an uphill game. Casey's triple In the eighth
turned the tide, and some timely hitting did
come the lead. Three fast double plays
were features Of the game. tendance
IL O0O. The acora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Following afe the total points. best sin gle
winning average. grand average and high
run OF each player in the Chicago tourna-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

baVcu lot Ihecu IN Uf hnNn HluIhH'
Cincinnati ........... o 0 0 0 ? 0 o.
New YORK 90. ......... o o 4 n o o O-s
Two base hits-Gilbert. BresnahAn ~, Schlei
Three base hits -AcGann. Schlcl. Devlln, Kelley
Hit by pitcher-By Welmer. |: By Chech, |. First
base on balls-Of Wcimer. ,. on McGinnlty. o.
OF Chech. :. First base on errors Cincinnati,
l. New York. |. Left on bascs Cincinnati, IL
New York. l.. Sacrifice hits Brownc, McGinnity
~. Stolen bases-Mcrtes ~lIuggins, McGann.
Donlin. Struck out-By Weimcr. l by McGinnlty,
l. Double plays --corcoran and Barry. Barrett
and Barry. Passed ball -Schlei. Umpires John
stone and O'Day. Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
real. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
MM1MIHY OverstOcked!

MUST UNLOAD!
X class Autos at RPRIS1N Prices
1920 Yale, s210. $500 Berg. 81 $50; $500 Pan
hard, 81 800. ~ 500 Rochet, S2.lO0. Packard Nde
entrance. $500: New, $500. Darracq. $500; $500
DArracq, 81 800: Quccu. $3.50 Cadillacs. 500; Olds.
mobiles 'Sl50-t2OO: dsmQbi Tonneaus 1875; 5000
Peerless. 1900: 5000 Peerless. A75: $500 Loco
mobile. $3.50; 1850 Locomohlle. $1,000; waverley.
$500; Thomas. side entrance, S975; Oldsmobile, De
livery Wagon. s275: s. 500, side entrance. Columbia,
opportunities. DEMONSTRATIONS CHEEH-
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
2i7-249 west 4sth st. near Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

An automobile wac sold 20 a Wisconsin
farmer recently under a guarantee that
besides usinR II NJ n vehicle he would he able
with the motor to grind grain. run saw, husk
and shred corn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Motor moving vans were used in Chicago
for the first time this year to aid the May day
migrations OF the Windy City denizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Lewis. 2; Jordan. 2; Mccarthy. ], TUNNEL !! Stirlck;
Psstorlous, /: Scanlon. I. Total, ss. Three base
hlts-Lumley. 3 Casey : Jordan; y; Bach !:
Jordan. l. Total, 5.
stolen bases Maloney, 5; Mccarthy, !: Casey. !:
J. Total. 10. sacrlnce hlts-l-9mlSy' 2 Casey. 2;
i; HipermAn, /: Scanion. 1. Total, II.
double plAys-l4.
STRUCK out McIntire, 70; by ScAniun, 20; by
Str,ckIctt, Il: by Doescher, 10: by Esson. I: ny Pas
toIious. I by knoll:, > Total; 81. First hnse on
OF StricRlcu. o: on Pastnrious. 8; on noescher, q;
OF Tnoils. /, Total, II, M!ld pitches Mclntire. !;
Stnckiett. 1. Total. 2, .Inlk .S!ricklet. Passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
New York Nationals.

A, Dahlen, 1; Gilbert, 8; Browne, 2: Donlin. 5; Strang,
?; McGann, !; Marshall. 2; Ferguson. l; Wiltse. l.
Three base hits-Marshall, 2; McGanp. 2: Doniln,
4; Mcrtcs, /; Dahlen, 1; Dcvlln, /. Total, q,
Home runs-Donlin; |; Dahlen, !. Toa,. z
Browne, 1. Dahlen, 5; Gilbert; 8; Marshall, 81 Bres-
nahan, z: McGann; q Strang' Z; Total, y; N..,.s
4; Browne, 3: Gilbert, 8: D%onlin, 3 Dahien, l; Deviln'
!; Wiltse, l; strang. 1 Total, 81.
Double p~lays-Twelve.
Struck out-By Ames.. 50, by, McGinnity, 2; by
Taylor. 20; by wiltse. IS; by Aathewson, ?: by
First base on balls-or Ames ~: OF McGinnity.
IS; OF .Tsyior, 8: OF Wil,se. Q; or Matte ws1n; 3
4; Total, Q, Balk-Ames. Passed balls-Bres-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Those who favor the passage of the bill
admitting denaturi1nd alcohol on the free
list agree that Il will be employed az fuel
for engines much more extensively In this
country than II Is abroad. IL - known that
In Germany there are now IN use between
5000 and 5000 alcohol engines Motors Of
the Internal combustion variety employing
alcohol ne fuel are coming into extensive
use IN agricultural districts for running all
sorts OF farm machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Hiring ont automobiles on an extensive
scale has been gone into by a London Arm.
which has been organized recently and with
real British sense Of euphouy given the name
OF Motor Jobmasters. Ltd. The jobmasters
have put fft y.Cars into commission OF various
types and with drivers In uniform,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
FROM FIVE DIFFERENT POINTS
Soldiers Approaching Camp Of Rene
gade Utes.

: 81 9aOC OISos 3
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 30.-Soldiers
are now approaching the band of rene.
gade Utes from five different points
and it is only a question of time until
the redskins are either forced to sur
render or are annihilated by the cav
airy from Fort Keogh approaching
from the north, two more troops from
Fort Meade from the northwest, two
from Fort Robinson out. of Gillette
closing in from the southeast, two
from the same fort advancing from
Arvada from the south and two COM
panies of infantry from Fort McKen.
zie from the west. The Utes are trav.
cling northwest and according to a re.
port have not yet passed the Big Pow
der. The band is making direct for
the Cheyenne agency across the river.
It now looks as though the several
bodies of oncoming military will arrive
in the vicinity of Ashland, sixty miles
north of here, within twenty-four
hours, in which event battle will
probably be fought in. the valley OF
Tongue river, near that place. Ash
land Is twelve miles from the border
Of the Cheyenne reservation and the
%Utes have already sent couriers to the
Cheyenne for help in case they decide
on resistance to the regulars. Squads
of infantry from Fort Mckenzie have
left Sheridan for Arvada, where they
will guard the supplies in order to re,
lease the full strength of the cavalry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
PUBLIC is WARNED.
Armed Force Will Be Used in Case 0,
Disorder.

st. Petersburg, Oct 30.-On the eve
of the anniversary Of the publication
of the imperial manifesto giving a
constitution to Russia the project OF
police has caused the city to be
placarded with proclamat ions recalling
the late General Trepoff's famous
phrase, DO not spare bullets" warn
Ing the public that in case of disor
ders, demonstrations or even the as.
sembling of crowds armed force will
be used with all the vigor permissible
under the rules of extraordinary Sc.
curity." Patrols already are on duty
In the suburbs and the house porters
have begun two days special vigil.
The official announcements of .Te
Deums' in the cathedrals and churches
In honor of the twofold anniversary,
the escape of the imperial family from
the railroad wreck at Borki in 1898
and the issuance of the imperial mani
festo, places emphasis on the first
event and the order to army officers
instructing them to attend the serv-
ices does not even mention the mani.
festo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
CHALLENGE MORMON VOTES.
Plan Of the Democratic Committee In
Idaho.

4 -+E - E Z .
Plan Of the Democratic Committee In
Idaho.
Boise, Ida, Oct. 3O.-The Demo
cratic state committee has given out
the following statement:
The Mormons Of Idaho will be chal-
lenged as to their constitutional right
to vote in Idaho. Charles H. Jackson
will leave atSonce for the southeastern
part of the state to take charge of the
work leading up to these constitu-
tional charges. a
Us The state committe took the view
that under the sworn testimony of the
church leaders in the SmoOt case no
Mormon can vote under the provisions
of the Idaho constitution
'The committees view Of the situa-
ton has been augmented by the posi-
tive statements made in various cam
paign arguments by Senator Hepburn,
In which he contended vigorously that
the constitution was an effectual bar,
without the enactment of a statute, to
any one voting who teaches .polygamy,,
plural or. celestial marriage, or who
places the ecclesiastical law above the
civil law.
The challenges will lay the founda-
ton for a contest in congress as to
the right of Mormons to exercise cleo
tive franchise under the provisions Of
the Idaho state constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
PARTY LIES WIPED OUT
HEARST DEPENDING ON LABOR
VOTE FOR SUCCESS IN NEW
YORK STATE:

. =. - .
New York, Oct. s0.-As the last
week of the campaign draws near il
becomes more and more apparent
says the Herald, in spite of the rain
bow statements put out by the Repub
lican managers, that Hearst has gained
in strength in many counties outside
this city ana that here he is, at least
holding his own
He is directing all his energies to
capturing the, entire so-called labor
vote, Democratic and Republican, and
he apparently is making a great sue
cess of the movement II he had to
depend upon straight Democratic votes
exclusively there{is not the slightest
doubt that he would be buried under a
mountain of votes, for the so-called old
line Democrats are as bitter as ever
against him and the number of them
who say publicly that they. will not
support him, on the ground that he is
not Democrat, is large. ~ FL.
III spite Of alt the stories to the
contrary little money is being spent on
either side, for the simple reason that
( they have it not The Democratic or
ganization up state has not had any
patronage for "a dozen years or more
and, as most Of the promine nts wealthy
members have .bolted Hearst, the treas
ury of the party is empty. Hearst is
rich man, Of course, but those who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
BagIey Burial Tomorrow.

The body of Pat Bagley, who
died in the jail at Blackjack yes
terday noon from the effects of
oyer-indulgence IN intoxicants,
was brought to Bemidji this
morning by J. M. Phillip, and
taken to the Lahr undertaking
rooms, where it will be left until
tomorrow, before being buried.
All that was found on Bagley
was the small book containing
the Great Northern Identification
check, which showed that he had
at one time this fall been in the
employ of the railroad company
at Edinburg, N. D. He was
without any funds whatever, but
claimed that he had a wife and
two children living on First
street in Bemidji and that he had
left $50 with them.
Diligent search failed +, locate
any woman who is a wife of
Bagley, or any children. Should
no one be found who is relative
of the dead man, the body will be
buried at the poor farm tomor-
row.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
cottage, and will cost, when COM
pleted, about $1,000. The frame
is already up and the entire
house will be finished and ready
for occupancy in two weeks.
ALLEGED BRiBER KILLED.
Robert N. Snyder Victim Of Autome-
bile Accident.

Robert N. Snyder Victim Of Autome-
bile Accident. ~.
Kansas City, Oct. 3O.-Robert NJ.
Snyder, millionaire capitalist of this
city, who was under indictment in St.
Louis on a charge of bribery, died at
Agnew hospital here as the result of
injuries received in an automobile
accident. --@
Snyder, in his own automobile, which
was driven by Frank NJ Schroeder,
an expert chauffeur, was passing a
moving trolley car when the chauffeur
saw a small boy jump from in front OF
the car directly into the path of the
machine.
In an effort to save the boy Schroe.
der turned the machine toward the
curb and as it struck the curb Snyder
who was in the rear seat, was thrown
against an iron trolley pole and his
skull fractured. Arthur Rodell, who
was thirteen years old, sustained a
fracture of the skull and internal in
juries and died. Mr.. Snyder died with
out regaining consciousness.
Robert M. Snyder was indicted for
boodling in St. Louis during the cru.
SADIE conducted by Joseph W. Folk
He was convicted, but he appealed to
the Missouri supreme court. The
case was remanded for trial, but later:
dismissed for want of evidence. A
new indictment was found about
month ago. It still is pending. The
specific charge against Snyder was
that Of bribing members Of the house
OF delegates to give him traction
franchise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
PROBE TO CONTINUE
SAN FRANCISCO COURT HOLDS w.
II. LAhGDoN LEGAL Dis
TRlcT ATTORNEY.
FIFTY POLICEMEN IN COURTROOM
PROSECUTION OF ALLEGED MU-
NlclPAL GRAFTERs WILL
NOW PROCEED.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-Superior
Judge. Graham, at the opening of his
court, decided that w. H. Langdon
was the legal de facto district attorney
Of San Francisco. He then adjourned
court until afternoon. An attempt to
debate the question at issue was over
ruled. So
Judge Graham's decision means
that the appointment of F.. j. Heney
as assistant district attorney stands
and that the indictment and prosecu-
ton of alleged municipal grafters will
proceed.
In anticipation of trouble fifty POI
licemen were delegated to maintain
order in Judge Graham's court
The days proceedings were unat.
tended by excitement or disorder.
such as marked those of last Friday.
The decision authorizes Mr.. Heney to
proceed with the examination of the
members of the grand jury to deter
mine their qualifications to serve. S.
M. Shortridge,' attorney for Abraham
Ruef, was refused permission to ad.
dress the court, supposedly in objec.
ton to the ruling.
The brief character of the proceed
fngs surprised and bewildered many
OF those in the courtroom, who had
expected long argument before the
decision was rendered. The fact that
District Attorney Langdon had been
recognized by Judge Graham was not
generally known until the police began
to clear the courtroom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
DIPLOMACY ALONE NECESSARY
TO INDUCE UTEs TO RETURN
TO RESERVATION.
TELL SETTLERS THEY MEAN no HARM
SAY THEY WOULD sTARvE II
COMPELLED TO REMAIN AT
THEIR OLD HOME.

Gillette, Wyo., Oct. 3O.-Three hun.
dred and fifty Utes. whom United
States troops have been sent to inter.
cept, are still camped on Powder
river, north of here, but are making
preparations to move northwest to join
the Northern Cheyennes on the Grow
reservation. The Indians have already
sent messengers ahead to select camp.
ing grounds and to notify the settlers
and ranchmen that they mean nc
harm.
It is beSeved by old Indian fighters
here that if proper diplomacy is uyed
there is no chance of a battle with the
redskins, who are inclined to be peace
able, but resent the action of the gov.
eminent in demanding their return to
their reservation: They assert they
left their reserve because they were
dissatisfied with conditions there and
would starve if compelled to remain
on the reservation. They simply left
for self-preservation and are going tt
big water, wood, big game and life
happy" as Chief Appah expresses it.
Major Grierson, in command OF the
Tenth cavalry, has recommended that
Indian inspectors and Sioux Indian
diplomats be sent here by the govern.
ment to hold big powwow with the
Utes and in connection with the army
try to induce the Indians to return
Major Grierson is confident the In.
dams will not return to their reserva-
tion unless confronted by an over
whelming force and will resist any
small force against them. When the
Indians are rounded up they will be
escorted, says Major Grierson, to Fort
Meade, there to be held pending fur.
ther instruction of the war depart
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
HINTS AT LYNCH LAW.
University President Makes Sensa
tionaI Speech.

University FFcSi0cnC axes oenSd
tionaI Speech.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 30.-"H we
have many more bad men in San Fran,
cisco we may have to get rid of some
of them by means of the scaffold," de.
clared President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
of the University of California in an
address before the pupils of the Los
Angeles high school
Perhaps outsiders do not realize
how desperate and bold the conspira
tors have become Nearly all self-re
speeding men in the city are behind
Heney, yet he may be overwhelmed
Those who are opposed to him are
.vindictive, desperate and no one knows
how strong.
Public feeling is wrought to such
a pitch that should violence be done
any of the reform chiefs do not be
ieve public indignation would stol
short of death to the perpetrators.
"Heney is a brave man. He knows
That every time he walks into the
courtroom he takes his life into his
hands. We stand by him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
TOOK HER USUAL DRIVE.

Reported illness OF Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy Denied.
Concord, N. H., Oct. 30.-Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, head Of the Christian
Science church, who has been report
ed as being dangerously i'll at her
home here, took her usual drive In the
suburbs during the day. L. G. Strang,
Mrs. Eddy's secretary, said concerning
her health
have not seen her so well or so
vigorous in months as she is today"
Mr.. Strang refused, however, to per-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
Emperor william lndisposed.

Berlin, Get so. Emperor William
Is suffering from cold which Is sum
ciently severe to require him to give
up his projected visit to Prince Philip
du Eulenblrg's country place at Lie
beuberg The court circular, Ia an
nouncing the change In his majesty's
plans. says his cold Is eight. z s5ls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 9.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. ! hard, 7S5sc; No.
] Northern, 775sc; No. Northern,
76hc; Oct, 77lAc; Dec, 751sc; May,
1890; July, 79%c. F'lax-To arrive,
s1.15; on track, $1.15; Oct, $1.145s;
Nov, $1.14a; Dec, $1.12h; May,
91.16; Jan, $1.13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-30
Complete Tranquility ia Cuba.

Havana, Oct, 30.Reports received
by telegraph from the commanders Of
the garrisons in all parts of Cuba
show that complete tranquility pre-
walls and that no disturbing rumors
are in circulation except in Matanzas,.
where there is some apprehension
owing to reports that many armed
negro ex-insargents are rowing about
In the vicinity Of the city OF Matanxas.s