davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
"NoNE ARlE, IS GOOD.

All the friends of liberty of speech owe gratitude to Professor Lounsbury of Yale for his defense in Harper's Magazine of the use of none" as the subject of the plural verb. What idiot precislonist it was that started the movement to schoolmaster the use of none" out of existence We do not know but this effort has had deplor- able degree of success. An awful ex- ample ought to be made of some of the grammarians who try to make lan- guage conform to rules instead of mak- ing rules conform to language. It will take years to untwist the tongues of worthy people who have compelled themselves to say none is," when their congenial impulse was to say none are"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10

will each have two hanosome awritinS room and bath room. one-half of the sixth floor will be devoted to the dining room, the other half to the kitchen, pantry and refrigerator. The seventh floor will have a double sitting room or library and laundry On this floor also will be placed tank holding sixteen hundred gallons of fresh water. The eighth floor will be properly equipped for the light house service room. The ninth floor will contain the watch room, and will have gallery extending all the way around it. The floor above this will contain the light itself, visible in storm or calm for about twenty miles. Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
ADKINS FUND GROWS.
A Full List to be Published Later

Full List to be Published Later.
 The Adkins fund slowly and steadily grows, but the committee wish to see 1t materially increased during the com Ing week. Talk Is now going on among the members of various clubs, and no doubt will bear fruit soon. The amount subscribed up to o'clock last evening was $2O4.44. At another time the en- tire list will be published, together with the names if they are given, so enroll yourself among the charitable ones of our beautiful city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10

lery and watch room. The first will be equipped with three liteboats, with a crane for hoisting or lowering on the outside. The second floor will be divi-
 ded into four rooms, and contain the fog signalling apparatus and two oil engines The third floor will contain the hoistinp engine for operating the crane, two large provision rooms, and bedroom. The fourth and fifth floors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
A TEN STORY LIGHTHOUSE.

The new Diamond Shoals lighthouse will not only safeguard dangerous coast, but will be in itself a model in construction. Livingston Wright in his article on the 'Diamonr Shoals Light in the February Technical World Magazine describes it as fol- lows:
 '9The lighthouse is to have eight dif- ferent floors, besides the lantern gal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
AUCTION HELD YESTERDAY.

Unclaimed Articles Sold at Detective
 Headquarters by Captain Cowles. cles brought into police headquarters during the past year took place yester- day afternoon. Captain Cowles acted as auctioneer and he did his work in an able and efficient manner, netting something like $70 towards the pension fund
 The articles sold comprised wheels, pistols, keys, jackknives, clothes, golf balls, watches-in fast, almost every thing from needle to an anchor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
BOARD OF RELIEF

Holding Sittings Every Day and Even-
 ing.
 The board of relief is at present in session at city hall. Altogether some two hundred claims have been lodged and are being considered by the board, which will take action on the cases pre- sented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
COMING HOME FROM MEXICO.

President Mellen and Party Have
 Reached Chicago.
 Word has been received from Presi- dent c. s. Mellen. of the New Haven railroad, and party, including James D. Hemingway, of this city, that they have arrived in Chicago and expect to reach this city either tomorrow or Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
MUSIC OF THB INCA PEOPLE,

MUSIC OF THE INCA PEOPLE,.
 In the remains of the vast Indian na- ton shattered by Plzarro, the empire of the Incas, every man and boy, al- most from the age where he can walk, is an adept on thes simple reed flutes and Pandean pipes. They are musi- cal race; there are songs and airs for each season, for the planting, for the harvest, for the .valorous deeds of the vanished caciques, for their gods of old to whom a new significance has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
rorGHr ON STREET

Otto and Enis Olson were arrested by Policeman Cassidy, of the Howard ave- nue precinct, yesterday for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10

SHOOTING MATCH AT BOSTON. The Yale Gun club team shoots with the Boston Athletic club at Boston to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
SAID GOODBYE To MRS. MAN.
 VTTjTjE

WILLIE.
 A party composed of Mrs. g. Beyer, Mrs. Henry Froeb, Mrs. Henry Man. vile, of New Haven; Mrs. Carl Schaub, Miss L. Beyer, Edward Froeb and Miss Chatterton, of New York, went to Jer- sey City last evening to say goodbye to Mrs. Edward B. Manville, who left for her new home at Franklin, Pa Norwalk Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
THE ST. CHARLES. MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE OCEAN. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

With an established reputation for its exclusiyeness and high class patron. age. Thoroughly modern and com. pletely equipped. Courteous service Bath rooms finished in Italian marhla with hot and cold fresh and sea water attachment, showers. etc. Bell tele. phones in rooms. Magnificent sun par. Tor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. Orchestra of soloists.
 NEWLIN HAYNES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04

great multitude of people as.
sem BILE at the grounds, and there
is applause, shouting, and un-
seemly noise and disturbance"
horns and megaphones being
used; that "such noise and dis
turbance madesit impossible for
the plaintiff to enjoy rest and
quiet on the Sabbath day." and
that as a resultof the use of the
grounds for ball playing, he had
been damaged in his private right.
In their answer, the defend.
ants deny that there has ever
been or will be other than natural
conversation and quiet, good
natured and orderly expressions
of approval of plays that please
The spectators; that police officers
are in attendance at all games to
maintain order, and that the best
citizens of Bemidj,, with their
families, attended the games. -.
In his denial of the order to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04

Judge McClenahan has filed
his decision in the case of John
Wallin VS.. Earl Barker, Walter S.
Brooks and Lee LeGore, wherein
the plaintiff sought an order from
the court to the defendants to
show cause why they should not
be restrained from maintaining a
nuisance, in plain -"lay' terms,
using the new baseball park for
purposes for which it was origin.
ally intended, exemplifying the
rudiments of the great national
game. He has denied the order.
In their appeal for the injunc-
tion, G.. W. Campbell and T.. T.
Larson, counsel for Wallin, set
forth that the defendants had
used the grounds to play ball on
Sunday and chad threatened to
play thereon both Sundays and
week days." and they filed aft
davits to that effect.
According to the plaintiff,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
CANAL COMMISSION FINDS IT.
SELF AT MERCY OF PROVi.
SION COMBINE.
PRICES ADVANCED 100 PER CENT
AGENTS WILL BUY SUPPLIES IN
OPEN MARKET TO ESCAPE
ExTORTlON.

washington, Aug. 4. - Provision
trusts and combinations in the 18th.
mian canal zone succeeded in increas
ing the price of meats. vegetables and
fruits more than 100 per cent and
forced the isthmian canal commission
to pass a resolution at a recent meet
Ing enabling its agents to buy supplies
in the open market and without ad-
vertising for bids.
Members of the commission say
they discovered that all the dealers in
provisions who had sufficient capital
to furnish the bond required of bid
ders On supplies had pooled their in
terests and cornereG the contracts for
all vegetables, meats and fruits re-
quired for the commissions hotels
and messes. The combination was in
position to demand prohibitivc
prices and the commission was forced
to change its methods and enable
small dealers and producers to COM
pete for the business.
AS a safeguard the commission res
olutlon provides that not more than
$500 worth OF supplies is to be bought
daily In the open market without ask
Ing for bids. This limits the Dur
chases in open market to perishable
provisions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
UPHELD By SUPREME COURT.
Minnesota's Trespass Law Declared
Constitutional.

Minnesota's Trespass Law Declared
Constitutional.
St. Paul, Aug. 4-The supreme
court has handed down a; decision
holding the state timber trespass act
to be legal. Nearly 100000 is in
volved a, =
The decision is an affirmation of the
ruling of the st. Louis county district
court in the case of the suit of the
state against the Shevlin- Carpenter
company of Minneapolis and upholds
the right of the state to collect treble
damages where deliberate trespass is
proven. 1t may. even include impris-
onment. -
The case in question involves only
a batch of timber valued at $17, ,10S.l4,
but when it is understood that the
company must not only pay three
times this amount ana :aarfeit the orig
inal value of the timber which it paid
to former State Auditor Dunn the
scope of the victory can be appre-
ciated. Then there are dozen other
cases involving sums just as big and
even larger awaiting the decision just
handed down and their status is ac-
cordingly settled. They must pay and
in the amounts designated by the TIM
ber board. Indirectly it is rejection
of the compromise settlements made
by former State Auditor Dunn, which
he said we're for the best interests of
the state, and victory for former
Public Examiner Johnson, who at
tackled them on the ground that they
were not sanctioned by the law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
DRAWS TWELv YEAR TERM
FORMER MAYOR sELcHER OF
PATERSON, N. j., GOES TO
THE PENlTENTIARY.

Paterson, N. j., Aug. 4.-William H.
Belcher, who while mayor Of this city
absconded year ago and who sur
rendered himself on Monday last, has
been sentenced to twelve years I'M
prisonment in the state prison at
Trenton on charge of embezzlement.
Belcher disappeared from this city
about year ago while he was mayor.
He was alleged to have embezzled
from 100000 to s150,000 from per-
sonal friends-and from the Manchester
Building and Loan association, which
was forced to suspend business. No
trace of the missing man was discov-
cred by the authorities until he ap-
peared at the county jail Monday
night and voluntarily surrendered.
The courtroom in which Belcher
was sentenced was crowded with his
former friends and political asso-
c1ates, some of whom had suffered by
his embezzlements There was no
taking of evidence. Six indictments,
each alleging embezzlement, were
read and counsel for Belcher entered
a plea to the court for clemency and
declared that Belcher's surrender and
failure to contest the case were miti-
eating circumstances.
Justice Scott, in his review of the
case, said that Belcher's peculations
had left some of his victims penniless
and that he saw no reason for exercis-
ing clemency. Sentence was then i'm
posed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04

the plaintiff, the Judge AYERS that
apparently no private right of the
plaintiff has been violated by the
knowledge that games were be-
ing played on Sunday; that the
defendant must show that some
property right has been damaged,
and general rights of the public
as we'll as his private right, and
that the findings show that the
complaint of the plaintiff cannot
be made the basis of an enioining
order.
H. J. Loud is attorney for the
defendants.
This decision should not be
confused with one rendered a few
weeks ago, in which Judge Nc
Clenahan sustained a demurrer,
knocking out the application for
an injunction until a new com
plant could be fled. The court s
decision this time goes to the
merits of the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
DICTATORSHIP NEXT IN LINE
cZAR REFUSES TO ACCEPT PRE-.
MlER'S PLAN TO REoRGAN-
lZE CABINET.

st. Petersburg, Aug 4.-The report
that Emperor Nicholas had fatty re-
fused to accept the conditions to which
Premier Stolypin agreed in his nego-
tiations with Count Heyden, Alexan-
der Guchkoff, Prince Nicholas Lvoff,
Paul Vinogradoff and Senator Koni
for the reorganization of the cabinet
and which the premier recommended
the emperor to accept turns out to be
true. Official confirmation comes in a
one line announcement as follows:
THE reports that the non-bureau-
cratic elements will enter the cabinet
are untrue"
Count Heyden and his conferees
have now washed their hands of the
government. The count himself has
already left st. Petersburg for his
estate in the country and all M. Sto-
lypin's glittering promises of STRONG
handed reforms are thus suddenly
dashed to the earth. At his first en-
counter with the influences at court
he has been worsted and the predic-
tions of the liberals that the dissolu-
tion of parliament would inevitably
lead to dictatorship appear on the
point of realization. There is no
doubt that the panic created at court
by the mutiny at Cronstadt, within
earshot of the emperor, made the vic
tory Of the camarilla easy. 1t is diff
nu1t to understand how M Sto1vnin
can now remain in Office without stul-
tifying himself in the eyes of the ma
ton and the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
AFFECTS THOUSANDS OF MEN
Big Smeiters at Great Falls, Mont.
Closed by Strike.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 4.-The
electrolytic smelters of the Boston
and Montana company Of the Amalga.
mated Copper company have closed
down as the result Of a strike of the
smeltermen following the refusal of
Superintendent Wheeler to recognize
a committee of the MIL and Smelter-
mems union, which demanded that
five discharged smeltermen be rein
stated. Posters have been tackled up
about the plant notifying all smelter-
men that a strike is on Pickets have
been posted to prevent any workman
from entering. The strike affects
5000 men in Cascade county employed
in the sme'ters, railroads, coal com
panies and other industries connected
with the Am5lSamated About 5000
miners in tie Boston and Montana
mines in Butte are affected, as it will
be necessary to close down the prop
erty If the shutdown continues. The
Boston and Montana electrolytic
smelters are the largest in the world,
handling about 1000 tons Of ore daily
from the Butte mines. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
SAYS HE WILL CAPTURE DiETz,
Milwaukee Detective Intends to Or.
ganize Posse,

Milwaukee Detective Intends to Or
ganize Posse.
Milwaukee, Aug. 4.-The Journal
says:
A second party from Milwaukee
may attempt to drag John Dietz, the
lighting man at Cameron dam, from
his stronghold. r. T. Graf, former
policeman and at present a private
detective, has announced his intent lion
OF organizing a POSSE here and at
tempting TO accomplish the thing
which has hitherto resulted in dismal
failures.
Il am convinced that 1 can capture
Dletz,' he stated. In 1905 when |
went to the Thornapple river with
seven deputies from Milwaukee and a
number of Pinkerton men from Chi
cago we were near his house for two
days and could have taken him with
out difficulty on several different occa-
sions.
':Our instructions had been to wait
at Cameron dam for further orders
before making move, however.
When our orders finally came we
were told to leave without making any
attempt to arrest our man.
"The expenses of this expedition
were paid by the United States mar
shall at Madison and it was he who
told us to withdraw when we were so
near success. I have never known
what the reason was"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
MEMBERS OF TOLEDO (o.) TRUST
GAIN NOTHING BY ATTACK
ON TRIAL JUDGE.
ESCAPE IMPRISONMENT FOR 4 TINE
DECISION AWAITS APPROVAL OF
HIGHER COURT. ADJOURNED
FOR THE SUMMER.

Toledo. O., Aug. 4.-Judge Babcock,
IN common pleas court, has handed
down his decision in the Ice cases,
sustaining Judge Kinka1d in every
particular and generating him of hay
Ing made any promise or suggestion
of leniency as claimed by the attor-
neys for the ice trust The Judge de-
clared the contentious of the attor-
neys for the trust to be ridiculous and
should never have been brought into
court
Were it not for the fact that the
icemen's attorneys succeeded in get
ting into circuit court on error the
defendants would at once have to go
to the Workhouse. Technically their
cases are yet pending in the upper
court, although Judge Babcock's de-
cision removes the case entirely from
the circuit court. That court, however,
is adjourned until the middle of Sep
tember and sentences are suspended
until the court meets and decides it
has nothing further to do with the
cases. Should the attorneys for the
1cemen appeal from Judge Babcock to
the circuit court, which they are likely
to do, that court will either send the
cases back for rehearing in common
pleas court, or, by declaring there is
no error, cut off the last hope of the
1cemen to escape Imprisonment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
HELD TO BE INVALID.

Law Limiting Hours of Labor Of Wo-
men and Children.
New York, Aug. THE state law Of
New York restricting the labor by
women and children to ten hours a
day and sixty hours week in fac
tory was declared during the day by
Justice Olmstead in decision handed
down in the court of special sessions
TO be IAN unwarranted invasion of
constitutional rights. The ruling
was concurred in by Justices Mexican
and Deuel.. Judge Olmstead declared
that the law was class legislation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
Open Shop the Issue.

Des Moines, Aug. 4.-Fifty litho-
graphers went on strike here in
accordance with the order of the Ma
tional Lithographers' association. The
eight-hour day has already been grant
ed in Des Moines and the local strike
is entirely on the question of closed or
omen ShOD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
Admiral Dies Of His Wounds,

st. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-Rear Ad.
miral Beclemscheff, who received
many wounds in the fighting at Cron,
stadt, died during the night. When
the sailors mutinied the admiral i'm.
mediately went out with his staff,
needless of warning, and entered the
barracks Within few seconds he
and two captains were shot down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
Not Guilty Of Contempt.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.Judge Kennedy
Of the common pleas court has decided
that Mayor johnson was not guilty Of
contempt OF court as charged In con.
Snection with the tearing up Of the
tracks OF the Cleveland Electric Rail-
way company last week IN Fultop
street s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
Militia to Guard Neuroes.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 4.-The Frank
fort and Barbourville companies Of
state guards have been ordered by
Governor Beckham to Barbourville
Tuesday next to protect, during their
trial, the negro and negress charged
with the murder of Mrs. Broughton
last week. A Gatling gun will be taken
along on the trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
CRlTIClSES PILGRIM FATHERS.
Address of John D. Long Excites His
Hearers.

Hearers.
Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 4.-John D.
Long, former secretary of the navy,
stirred up lot Of excitement here at
the tercentenary of the First church
of Plymouth by his adress on the Pill
grim fathers.
"The saints in Plymouth colony can
be counted on the fingers" he said.
'tSome of the very elect were false to
their trust and used their positions to
feather their own nests-falser to the
trust than any president of modern
insurance company. Within the first
decade social vices infested the COM
munity; drunkenness, pickering, SLAM
der, licentiousness and even crimes
against nature were common All this
took place in a community of very
limited numbers. No New England
village Of. today need fear comparison
with the early Plymouth colony"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
Niiier ) Suspension permanent.

washington, Aug. 4.-W. A. Miller,
assistant foreman of the bindery of
the government printing office, who
was suspended by the public printer
on July 81 for insubordnation and in
science, has been dismissed from the
government service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
KILLED THE OTHER WOMAN.
Colorado Jury Acquits Wife OF Murder
Under Provocation.

Buena Vista, Colo, Aug 4.-Mrs,
Grace Hutchinson was acquitted of
.mui der for the killing Of Mrs. Mary
Bode at Salida last June. Mrs. Hutch
inson's husband admitted on the wit
ness stand that he had been intimate
with Mrs. Bode and that he had con.
fessed to his wife the night before the
murder was committed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
Troops Guard Railroad Line.

st. Petersburg, Aug. All the sta.
tions on the Finnish railway between
st. Petersburg and Viborg, as we'll as
the entire coast which the line skirts,
have been occupied by troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
FIRE AT MILAN EXPOSITION.

Damage of 100000 to Italian and Hun
garan Exhibits.
Milan, Italy. Aug. 4.-Fire which
broke out here. in the international
exposition did extensive damage The
sections devoted to the decorative arts
Of Italy and Hungary were totally de-
stroyed, as also was the pavilion in
which were installed the exhibits of
Italian and Hungarian architecture.
The damage is estimated at 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
ARTILLERYMEN REVOLT.

Mutlny IN Summer Camp at Rember-
-. toff, Poland
Warsaw, Aug. IA portion of the
troops in the summer camp at Rem
bertoff, near here, have mutinied and
are in open revolt. The artillerymen
have driven their officers out of their
quarters. A detachment of Cossacks
sent to overpower the mutineers were
received with grapeshot. Details are
lacking, as extraordinary precautions
are being taken to prevent the facts
becoming public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04
INJUNCTION AGAINST BALL PLAYING IN
DOWNTOWN PARK is DENIED BY COURT


Plaintiffs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-04

The ofympiads consisted alternately
Of forty-nine and fifty months.