davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-19
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department of the PRESS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PRINTING,
No paoer will be discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
Usher
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
kor In advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-19

BURROWS & MASON. Attorneys,
4l3 Schofield Building,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Bank OF Newport at Newport,
Ark, failed to open for business Mon
day.
The hearing Of the Dowie bank
ruptcy case has been postponed until
May IS. = -,
Private advices from Hongkong say
that the -four mills of America con
template forming combine to control
the distribution of their product in
China along Standard Oil lines: .s---z.z.z
Judge Amos Holgate Of Marinette,
Wis, one Of the most prominent Dem
ocrats of Northern Wisconsin, is dead,
aged siXty-fOur years. He served
through the Civil war with the Fif:
teenth illinois, -"
The Young mine at Iron River,
Mich, has been sold to the steel trust
for 100000. It was owned by Cap
tain George Young and Samuel New.
man OF Algona. Wis, and Charles Nc
Ginley of Menominee, Mich.
According to preliminary report
on the. production of anthracite coal
in 1906, just made public by the Unit
ed States geological survey, the ton
mage during that year was the largest
In the history Of the industry.
I. v. Holmes of Beloit, Wis, is dead
at the home of his daughter in
Wheaton. ILL., lie was a member Of
the Society of American Engineers
and had charge of the construction of
the famous ironclad, the Monitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01

Paris. May 1.-The Paris police
have arrested NJ. Griffuelhes. secretary
ot the general Confederation OF Labor,
the responsible organizer of the pro-
posed May day demonstrations; NJ.
Bibert newspaper man, and Major
Feutllant, Bonapartist, formerly. Of
the imperial guards In addition Count
Durand de Beauregard was taken into
custody at Nice. Arrests were also
!, made at other places and warrants
were issued for the arrest of NJ. Levy,
secretary of the Confederation of Ia
Dor, and NJ. FrOmentin, d wealthy an
archist. both of whom were found to
have fed from this city. All the pris-
oners are charged with completely in
organizing rebellion and with in
trigninE with anarchists.
The arrests began early In the morn
Ing. the charges being based on papers
seized during the recent police
searches. Judge Andre summoned
the police commissioners OF the cen
tral districts of Paris and directed
each OF them to proceed with a squad
OF police and make the arrests in vari-
Gus sections OF the city. At the same
time telegraphic orders were to pro-
ceed with arrests at Nice, Brest and
other points.
= M. Griffuelhes, who is the principal
labor leader, was found at his house
and was taken into custody, but his
associate, Levy, was not located.
Count de Beauregard is the head of
the supposed plot recently unearthed.
Henri B1bert is editor of L'Autorite,
BOnapartist organ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Troops Numbering 10000
Concentrated Under Per-
feet of Police.
Four Hundred Arrests Have
Been Made Up to
Date.
The Labor Disturbances in
France Are Growing
Worse Daily.

Paris, May MAY day, for
which the government made pro
digious preparations, finds many
quarters of the city presenting
disappearance of an armed camp.
The forces being concentrated
under the perfect of police are
estimated at 10000 troops, police
and republican guards. Up to
the middle of the afternoon no
serious collisions had occurred
between the troops and the
people, but four hundred arrests
had been made.
Severe fighting occurred at
Brest, the police charging the
mob and making many arrests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
SOLDIERS FIRE
ON STRIKE MOB
One Miner Fatally Wounded.
Others Injured in
Pennsylvania.

Mount Carmel Pa, May 1.-After
the diningroom girls at three local no.
tells refused to serve Lieutenant
Smiths command of state cOnstah,
mercial hotel were charged upon by a
large crowd of foreign miners. The
troopers beat them back with black
jacks. Michael Glugen had his skull
fractured and a number OF others: re.
ceived decorations of the head. A
trooper was badly injured by blow
prepared for another charge. Lieu
tenant Smith drew up his men in bat.
tie line and threatened to shoot If the
crowd tried to scatter his soldiers The
chief burgess addressed the mob and
advised them to 60 home. The bur
CESS is member OF the union aud his
speech had the effect of dispensing the
mob, whereupon Smiths command
moved on to the Lehigh companys
Sayre colliery in the suburbs, whers
nonunion men had been stoned by for
eigners.
Constabuiary Fires on Mob.
A second collision bet ween the con-
stabulary and the mob occurred here
shortly after noon, when a man threw
stone at the soldiers. who were
drawn up in front OF the residence OF
DR.. j. d. keefer on Hickory street
More stones followed and then Lieu
tenant Smith ordered his men to
shoot. AS the carbines began to crack
the crowd scattered A man named
Wilson, who was in the crowd, fell
with three bullets III his body. He
will likely die. "A number of other
men were wounded, but managed to
get to their homes. After several vol
leys had been; fired Lieutenant Smith
ordered his men to fall back to the
Sayre colliery, from which he report
ed to, headquarters at POttsville the
news of the fight.
During the shooting the residence of
DR.. Keefer was riddled with bullets,
several inmates having narrow es:
capes The home of Sol Goldsmith
was also riddIed, his wife being seri-
ously wounded. III
So far as is known thirteen persons
were shot during the fight. three prob
ably fatally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
BRITISH TAXATION CHANGES.
Duty on Tobacco and Tea Reduced by
> New Government.

Duty on Tobacco and Tea Reduced by
New Government.
London, May Among the bud
get announcements made by the chan
cellOr of the exchequer in the house
of commons during the day was that
the export duty on coal will be COM
pletely repealed Nov. l. The duty OH
stripped tobacco will be reduced by S
cents and on tea by 2 cents from
July l.
Budget day" as usual attracted an
unusual attendance and the house was
full when the chancellor of the ex-
chequer rose to introduce the first
budget of the new Liberal administra-
tion. Mr.. Asquith began by reviewing
the past financial year, pointing out
the cheering fact that the revenue was
larger and that the expenditures were
smaller than the estimates, hence the
country was in the happy position of
having a surplus Of $l7,333,OO0.
EXPLOSION At STEEL PLANT,
Two Men Killed and Five Severely
injured.
Chicago, May 1.-Two men were
killed and five others severely injured
by the explosion Of cupola in the
plant of the illinois Steel company at
South Chicago. The accident was
| caused by some water getting into the
| cupola and the steam that was gener-
| ated caused the explosion All OF the
men were labOrers connected with the
plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01

Johnstown. Pa, May Union and
nounion miners clashed again at Paint
Creek mines near Windber, where a
week ago a mob had to be dispersed
by deputies.
AS a result of the rioting two men
are dying in the hospital at Windber,
a third is probably fatally stabbed,
several others sustained various in
juries and seven men are in jail
charged with melting riot. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Cadets Dismissed for Haxinu

South Bend, Ind, May 1.-As a
result of court of inquiry which has
been in session at Culver Military
academy at Culver, a short distance
south Of South Bend, for several days
investigating charges of hazing thir
teen cadets, all upper classmen, have
been dismissed from the Institution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
IN HOPELESS MINORITY.
Few Conservatives and Reactionists
in Russian Parliament.

Few Conservatives and Reactionists
in Russian Parliament.
St. Petersburg, May 1.-The Con-
stitutional Democrats now have clear
working majority of seven, l7S mem
bers of parliament belonging to that
party thus far having been elected.
This, however, by no means repre-
sents the strength of the combined
opposition to the government, as fif.
teen members have been elected by
the Social Democrats and thirty-seven
are classified as ProgIessives. Be-
sides the opposition is expected to
draw strength from forty-eight mem
bers who are classified as independ.
ents and from seventeen whose polit-
lcal opinions are unknown. The Con-
servatiyes and Reactionists are in a
hopeless minority
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Mississippi Negro Lynched.

d Iuka, Miss, NAY negro Civ
Ing his name as win Brown was cap
tured at Rienzi, Miss, late at night by
posse and hanged from railroad
.trestle after an impromptu trial in
which he is said to have confessed to
killing w. ]. Johnson. q railroad con
tractor d Co Hiss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
SUPPORTED BY AFFlDAviTs.

Dowie Furnished With List of Charges
.-. Against Him.
Chicago, May John Alexander
Dowie has received list of the charges
against him as head of the Christian
Catholic church. In his address Sun,
day in Zion City he asked for a list of
the charges Every charge was sup
ported by affidavits, copies of which
were sent to DoWie along with the
list. He was given two days to make
reply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, April so.-C Cattle--Beeves,
$40O@6lO; cows and heifers. s4.75@
80; stockers and feeders, $3.75@
ASs; Texans, $3.90@4.70. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $6.35@6.57A;
good heavy, $65O@6.5711a: rough
heavy, $6.256i.40. light, $6.25@
6:5231aa., pigs, $5 8p@6.s5. Sheep, s3.s5
W6.40; lambs, $4.75@7. 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Mount hecla in ERUPTION,

Edinburgh. Scotland, May l.
Steamers which arrived at Leith dur
Ing the day from Iceland report that
Mount Heela has been in eruption
ashes being scattered over wide area
The disturbances. however, were not
serious
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul. April 30.-Cattle-Good t.
choice steers, s4.25@5.5O; common tC
fair, $3.50n4.0O. good to choice COWS
and heifers, $SOO@+5O; veals, $1.50@
24.5O- Hogs-s6.15@t.S5. sheep-Year
ling wethers, $5.25@6OO; good to
choice lambs, $6.OO@6.5O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN,
Henry e. Rouse Dies OF Pneumonia
q at~Cfeve4aRd~s--.- - .,z.s5s =

- 7
Cleveland, May l.. - Henry c,
Rouse: chairman the board Of d.
rectors of~sthe Missouri, Kansas and
Texas=railway and president of mum.
ber of other Western railways, is dead
here. of pneumonia Mr.. Rouse was
fifty six years Of2age He had been i'll
for about two weeks %.a.,s. T.
Mr.. Rouse in early life was largely
Interested in the: manufacturing basi-
ness In this city. In 1885 he became
interested with the syndicate that
built the Chicago, Wisconsin and Min.
neapolis railway. Subsequently he be-
came identified with John d. Rookie
feller in the latter's railway interests.
He represented Mr. Rockefeller on
the boards of a number of railroad
companies. At the time of his death
Mr.. Rouse was director in at least
twenty-five transportation companies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. April 3O.-Wheat arrive
and on track-No. l Northern, 7SAc:
No. 2 Northern, 76Ac; May, 7s1@c;
July, 79hc: Sept. 7Sc Flax-To ar
rive. on track and May ST 1G; July,
$1.17ss;; Sept, Silly; Oct, $l.l6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
ARMY'S FIRM HAND
LAID ON GAY PARIS
PUBLIC HEALTH EXCELLENT.
General Greedy Reports on Conditions
at San Francisco.

Washington, May l.. General
Greedy, reporting to the war depart
ment on conditions in San Francisco,
states that order is being maintained,
drunkenness is entirely absent owing
to restrictions on liquor selling, water
conditions are improving, the general
public health is excellent and electric
railways are gradually renewing gen
eral service.
General Greedy upholds his previous
attitude regarding the necessity for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Red Cross Forwards $500, 900.

Washington, May 1.-Three hun
dred thousand dollars WAS forwarded
by wire by the American Red Cross
during the day to James y. Pheian,
chairman of the Red Cross and relief
committee in San Francisco, and he
was advised that 10000 more is at
the disposal OF the committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
SECRETARY BONAPARTE ILL.
Head of Navy Department Threaten

Head of Navy Department Threatened
With Pneumonia.
Washington, May l.-AdviceS re-
ceived here from Secretary Bonaparte,
who is at his home in Baltimore, are to
the effect that he is believed to be an
ill man and perhaps threatened with
pneumonia. He is said to have suf>
City Friday and this was followed
upon his return to Baltimore by am
other and more severe one. - .. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
. SITUATION THREATENING. I.
Operators in CIearfield Region Will
Attempt to Resume.

Dubois, Pa, May 1.-The strike
situation in the Clearfield region is
threatening. Notices have been post
ed by the operators of the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg, the Buffalo
and Susquehanna and the Fall Creek
Coal companies giving the scale Of
wages to be paid and conditions and
the word has gone forth that an at.
tempt will be made to resume May !.
The scale is that of 1903. The min
ers are holding out for recognition OF
the union and collection OF checkofr by
the operators. If an attempt is made
at this time to resume trouble is an
ticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01

Portland, Ore, May IA special
to the Oregonian from Salem says
that Sheriff j. r. Shaver, who was
shot by the desperate, Frank Smith,
early Saturday morning at Woodburn.
is dead, the third victim Of the out
law No trace of Smith has been
found .-@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. April 3O-Wheat-
May, i5c: July, 75asc; Sept, 775sc
On track-No 1 hard, 7sc: No. !
Northern, 77Ac; No. Northern,
76Ac. No Northern, 74@75c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
SUPPLIES BADLY NEEDED...:
Should Be Rushed at Once to ReIieve
Suffering. .>:

Des Moines. May /. 49, Mayor
Schmitz, in response to telegram Of
inquiry relative to the needs OF San
Francisco sufferers, wired the editor
of the News that all kinds OF supplies
were badly needed in San Francisco.
He also laid particular stress on the
fact that the supplies should be rushed
at once IN order to relieve actual suf~
fering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01

San Francisco, May To-day
marked the actual beginning of the
disentangling of San Francisco from
its disordered condition and of COM
mencing the work of reconstruction.
On many sides were visible indica-
tions of the determination of the mer.
chants to resume business. Gangs of
men with teams are excavating for
foundations in numerous vacant lots
and in other places the removal OF
debris of burned buildings is we'll un-
der way. The streets at an early hour
were thronged with laborers on their
way to the burned districts, where
they had been engaged to assist in the
task of cleaning up. The boats from
the cities across the bay and the cleo
trio cars from the suburbs were packed
with workmen who had already Sc.
cured employment. ~
In many places advertisements were
posted on the walls seeking labOrers
and these inquiries for men were met
with numerous responses from heads
of families who were only too willing
to engage in any kind of labor. The
| authorities issued numerous permits
to corporations and individuals to open
their safes. Every precautiOn was
taken to establish the identity Of the
| owners, so that it will be impossible to
practice frauds The safes are OF the
smaller kind and have sufficiently
cooled to permit being opened. BY
this means little more money will be-
put in general circulation and some
Of the distress arising from the want
| 0f cash will be Immediately relieved.
me water supply is getting better
every day and in several sections OF
the saved district the force of water
in the faucets is almost as strong as
1t was before the. big fires
The police and military authorities
have taken steps which will even
tually prevent further looting of the
ruins, particularly in Chinatown. The
latter place has been Meccaefor relic
hunters and it is. asserted that men
snd women Of prominence have been
carrying from the ashes Of this quar-
ter many valuable pieces of chinaWare,
bronze, etc.
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Four Men Seriously injured.

Milwaukee. May 4 Passenger
train No. 3 on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul road crashed into q
freight train on siding at Kiel. Wis.
resulting in the serious injury Of four
men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Senate Passes Emergency Bill

Washington, May 1.-The house
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
emergency needs of the navy depart,
ment at Mare island and for the postal
service at San Francisco, made neces-
sary by the recent earthquake, was
passed by the senate when it con
Vened
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01

The president has sent 10 the sen
ate the nomination of John Peterson
to be collector of customs for the dis
trict of Minnesota. Peterson is the
3resent incumbent
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01

RUlNS OF VALENCIA HOTEL, WHERE SEW
ENTY-FIVE PERSONS WE'RE KILLED.
federal troops exercising non-military
duties and supervision connected with
the distribution of relief supplies,
whether purchased by the army or
presented by the American people He
strongly commends the national guard
Of California, but says that many of
the men are harrassed by domestic
affiliations, business losses and depri-
walton of means of livelihood. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
CAR CHANGES HIS MIND.
Will Not Open Parliament in Person,
as Was Planned.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-The pro-.
gramme of the opening Of the national
parliament has been changed. The
emperor will not go in person to the
Tauride palace, as had been planned,
but will come to ST. Petersburg and
receive the members of parliament
and the council OF the empire at the
winter palace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
SENDS 5000. 900 MlN ,IpMpHilE
Cleveland Bank Stops Run ona aainss
viiie 20. inst ios,.


Cleveland, May hs send off
100000 to the D6llaT b1illS
Painesville by the First Maj tl0ls. bank.
OF this city in an alto1Obiile s. ;ls
run on the formed Inst lint iosl
-hy bankers.sts, s'ipIerfec ctfy soivents
The occasion for the run was the be-
ginning OF suit i'll the United States
court last Saturday by WiliamsP. En-
gel OF Defance, O., asking for an zac-
counting with the, Dollar bank and
with financial institution in this city
of stocks held for EngeI@by the~late
Leland v. Prior at the time of his sui
eide. In his petition Engel made the
charge that the two banks in ques
ton had made loans in excess of the
limit set by law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
\ Mayor Schmitz Makes Start
line Statement People
Alarmed.
ProYislons Hereafter Will
Be Dealt Out ii Smaller
Numbers.



ing akin 70 stefnation was
Created at the meeting of The
general uanniicii nal committee TO-
day when Ma yOr Schmitz stated
that the cit faced d shortage in
food supply t had been g popn-
Lar belle and TINT Of many officials
also, ti,at San francisco had been
place Nm position above want
for g long time to come and the.
mayor 1 dleclarat tiOn came as
painful snrp Prise.
Mayor sehlnitz u said seven
hundred car Of food and
Supplies have been distribute q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
INTRODUCED BY HEARST.
Resolution Appropriatins $2,50o,OOO
for California Sufferers.

Washington, May IA resolution
was presented to the house by Repre-
sentative Hearst On. W appropriate
ing $4,000, 900 additional for the Cali
fornia earthquake and fire sufferers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
NO DAMAGE RESULTS.
Two Slight Earthquake Shocks Felt at
San Franctaco.

San Francisco, May Two slight
earthquake shocks, at an interval OF
an hour, were felt here early in the
morning. They were Of the same ma
ture as dozen other shocks that have
been felt since the big quake OF
april Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-05-01
Two Men Killed and Five Severely
Injured.
THIRTY PuLAJANEs KILLED.

Fight Engagement With Moros on Isl.
and d samar.
Manila, May IA detail of Moros
ON the island of Samar. in an encoun-
ter with PulajaneB, killed thirty of the
latter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

United States not at all during one
stretch of two decades.
Adelina Patti is so truly a remark
able woman and artist that she actu-
ally rises superior to criticism. She
Is, in fact, a parsonage. There may
have been greater sopranos in the last
fifty years-indeed capable critics have
said so-but the names Of these great
ones are known principally to the elect,
while Patti remains 1.-The queen of
song" Singing at prices which would
impOVerish an Indian prince, Patti be-
came a popular idol. Those who paid
the money to hear her always insisted
1t was worth the money; those who
could not afford to do so took their re-
venge in saying smart things about the
Diva, even unfavorably criticising her.
Although she was born in Madrid
and raised in New York, Patti has al
ways been an Italian. She speaks with
equal facility Italian, French, Spanish,
German, Russian and English-nO
small accomplishment In Itself. The
italian tongue Is her fav0rite. Once In
describing her cosmopolitan sympa
thies she remarked, IL love the Italian
language, the American people, the En-
glish country and my Welsh home"
Born in 1913, Patti came, with her
parents, her half-brothers and her sis
tiers, to New York while she was still
a very little girl. Even then she had a
remarkable voice. 1t was about this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

the great fixture promised her by her
critics has been amply fulfilled
King Edward VII, as Prince OF
Wales, always one of her most devoted
admirers, first heard her sing N the
Academy of Music in this city, in the
fall of 1860. The opera was "Martha"
and the young Prince was charmed.
The next year she went TO England and
made her London debut as Amina in
La Somnambula," at Covent Garden
Theater. After that metropolitan APP
pearance the young sopranos fame was
assured The next morning all Europe
rang with praises for the new prima
donna from America. For the next
twenty years she remained abroad,
singing in England. France and Russia.
While abroad Patti made her first
matrimonial venture. In 1865 she was
married to the Marquis de Caux, but
continued her operate career. She took
st Petersburg by storm, and the Rus
slams took up a subscription of 100
rubles and presented her with a dia-
mond necklace. She purchased her
magnificent estate in Wales, Craig-y-
Nos, in 1878, after she separated from
the Marquis. She obtained a divorce
in 1885 and the following year married
Ernest Nicolini, the tenor singer whose
very pleasant voice was much marred
by an insistent tremOlo. Nicolini died
in January, 1898, and in January, 1899.
Madame Patti made her third venture
in matrimony, this time being united
to the Baron Cederstrom, young Swe-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
NIr. GarneId's speech.

Corporation Commissioner Garfield
made a speech the other day before a
class of New York University students,
in which ne severely arraigned the
business methods now prevalent in
Wall street. He said:
There Is a commercial conscience
which throws aside all ideals except the
acquisition of wealth. 1t calls trickery
ability, SCOTS at common honesty, and
teaches that all things and all men
have their price and can be bought"
These words are absolutely true, and
the commercial conscience thus describ-
ed has become the political conscience
of the Republican party. 1t is respon-
sible for the protective tariff, the sub
sides to railroads, the favoritism
shown to trusts, the proposed ship sub
sidy, and the entire economic policy Of
that party. 1t is also responsible for
the corruption of the voters, as illus
trated in the ''blocks-of-fve" scandal,
and the $16.000,000 corruption fund of
the Republican machine in 1896.