davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
BAIL AGAIN REFUSED THEM

Caldwell, Ida, June 1-Whens the
cases of Charles H. Meyer, William D.
Haywood and George A. Pettibone,
charged with the murder of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, came up
in the district court counsel for the
prosecution, acting upon the sugges-
ton made by the presiding judge,
filed motion for continuance on
the ground that the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted in the federal
courts in behalf Of the defendants are
still pending and serve as bar to fur.
ther proceedings in the state courts
until decision shall have been rem
dered by the. federal supreme court.
Judge Smith granted the motion and
exceptions were entered by the de-
Tense and allowed.
The present outlook is that the ac-
cused members of the Western Fed,
Grafton of Miners cannot be brought
to trial before December next.
Counsel for the defense renewed
their motion to admit the defendants
to bail, but this was denied and the
prisoners will remain in the Ada coun.
ty Jail at Boise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN LOWER
HOUSE INDIGNANT AT Ex.
ECUTiON OF REBELS.
BILL TO ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY
RADICALS INSIST ON ITS IMMEDi.
ATE PASSAGE, BUT ACTION
Is POSTPONED.

st. Petersburg, June Indignation
at the execution of the eight revolu
tiOnists at Riga on the heels Of the
Interpolation of the government on
the subject adopted by the lower
house OF parliament created storm
at the opening of the days session.
After the reading Of a message Of con-
graduation from the president Of the
Argentina parliament, couched in ex-
tremely cordial terms, which was re-
ceived with much applause, the group
of radical Constitutional Democrats,
supported by the workmen group,
urged the necessity of Immediately
framing a law to abolish the death
penalty In view Of the governments
refusal to cease executions. The ma
lority Of the speeches were extremely
revolutionary in tone and the Moder
ate and Constitutional Democratic
leaders had hard work in stemming
the tide OF radicalism which threat
ened to carry the house off its feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
STEAMER ERIN SUNK IN COLI.
SION WITH MODERN STEEL
FREIGHTER coWLE.
ACCIDENT OCCURS ON GREAT LAKES
FIVE PERSONS, INCLUDING THE
CHIEF ENGINEER, PERISH
IN THE DISASTER.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The steam
er Erin, upbound and towing the
schooner Danforth, was run into and
cut in two by the steamer CoWle In
the ST. Clair river just below st. Clair
and five members of the Erin's crew
were drowned The dead are: Chief
Engineer Patrick W. Quinn, Port Dal-
housie, Ont; Fireman Bang" Hill.
st. GATHERINGS, Ont; Mrs Mary Reed,
Spanish River, Ont; watchman,
shipped from Detroit, home Amherst.
burg, Ont; Mrs. Hubert, cook, Cleve
land
The Erin is owned by Thomas Con
Ion of Thorold, Ont, and the CoWle
by the United States Transportation
company of Cleveland. The collision
occurred during fog. The Cowle is a
modern steel frefghter and Is not
thought to have been much damaged.
while the Erin was wooden vessel Of
the old type. .=.-.. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
JAPs sUPPLANT RUSSIANS.
Surprising Change in Nationality Of
Foreigners in Manchuria. +.

Washington, June 1.-The rapidity
with which Japanese have supplanted
not only Russian soldiers but mer
chants of that nationality in Man
churia as a result of the late war is
clearly exhibited by the report of the
commissioner of customs at New
chwang, the principal port of the
province He states that in 1895 the
total number of foreigners residing
there was 222, of whom II were Japa-
nese, with no Russians; in 1900 the
number of foreigners was 1,945, of
whom IS we're Japanese and 1850 Rus
slams; while in 1905, after the war,
the number of foreigners was 1859, of
whom Z, ,40S were Japanese and only
Russian ..s r.. - 80. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
HEARING NOT REQUESTED.
Packers Take No Action on Beef In.
~ - spection Amendment.


Washington, June 1.-No applica.
tion to be heard on the Beveridge beef
inspection amendment has been made
to the house committee on agriculture
by the packers and no meeting of the
committee has been called to consider
this and other senate amendments to
the agricultural appropriation bill.
Members of the house, however, are
receiving protests by wire against the
inspection amendment from the cattle
raisers and it has been suggested that
if the packers are opposing the propo.
sition they are working through the
cattle raisers. The opposition which
the raisers voice is regarding the cost
of the inspection, also that corps of
government inspectors would ultimate
ly become dangerous political ma
chine which might be manipulated to
the disadvantage of all concerned.
The Williams and Sulzer resolutions
calling for the Neill-Reynolds report
are in the custody of the agricultural
committee No action is contemplated
at present regarding them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
SEWER ASSURED:
LOAN IS OBTAINED
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
convicts in Wyoming Prison Die in
Great Agony.

convicts in Wyoming Prison Die in
Great Agony.
Rawlins, Wyo, June 1.-William
Wardlow and Jesse Heating, convicts,
died at the state penitentiary here
from the effects of drinking wood all
cohol. They were workers in the
broom factory, where shellac varnish
is used in finishing the handles. They
secured the varnish bottle and, allow
ing the shellac to settle, drank the
wood alcohol, which is used to cut the
shellac. Both died in horrible convul-
sions, having become totally blind
from the effects of the drug. At death
the entire surface of the body was
black as shoe leather. Two other con.
victs drank the alcohol also, but as
they had indulged less freely were
saved. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
BY
THE BOARD
$25.OOO Voted From State
School Fund for
Benidji.
There Will He No Delay In
Putting the Money
to Use.

Bemidji gets the $25,0CO loan
from the state school funds, and
consequently her sewer.
This news was received today
by Mayor A. A. Carter and the
city council in a message from
State Auditor Iyerson and comes
as a happy climax to the hard
work which has been done for
the last few months to dispose of
the city bond issue of $4,000 in
order to get money for the sewer
and other necessary public ex-.
penses.
A bond for 1926, 900 accompan-
led the letter of announcement
and this has been executed and
returned to the auditor. The
Hfno fs,,,,nl ~, ,>oco o<,1,,p,v, 4 \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
DISCONTINUED BY SHAW.
No Further Aid to Bankers importing
Gold.

Washington, June 1.-Secretary
Shaw has decided that the money sit
uation in New York requires no spe-
cial aid from the department in the
importation of gold and complying
with instructions from him the sub
treasury at New York received the
following message:
please advise the gold import
banks that special deposits in aid Of
gold imports are discontinued for the
time being."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01

A bulletin issued by the department
of commerce and labor says that COM
merce on the Great Lakes during April
and the first four months of 1906 ex-
ceeds that of like periods in any ear
lier year.
With the view to encouraging
healthy immigration in Hawaii spe.
cial representative Of the territory will
visit various European countries and
set forth the advantages of Hawaii to
the homeseeker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
Cn.cago Union STOCK wards.

Chicago, May 31.-Cattle- -Beeves.
$4OO@6.OO; cows and heifers, $1.75@
5.15; stockers and feeders, $275@
4.65; Texans, s4.O0@4.60; calves, $5.25
@675. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
$6.3O@6.5211a; good heavy, $6.45@6.55:
rough heavy, $63O@64O; light, $6.25
.@65O; pigs. $5.4OG6.l5. Sheep, $500
@6.25; lambs, $5.40@6.65.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
ARRIVE TO FIND HIM DEAD.
Young lrishman Sends to Old Country
for His Family.

.. r., TOR f1lS family. p
New York, June Arriving on
the steamer Carmania on their way to
join their son and brother a young
banker in Los Angeles, CAL, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Keating, their daughter
Grace and their other son William
were met with the news that he had
been killed by a trolley car on the very
day they had sailed from Liverpool.
Mrs. Keating tainted when she was
told of her sons death and the father
and sister were terribly shocked.
Young Keatfng came to this country
from Ireland two years ago. Going
out to California he was successful in
banking and wrote to his parents beg
ging them to come and join him.
They will go West to take charge of
the hOdv. ...--. r-- .--...--..>--.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
More Ohioans Endorse Bryan.

Marion, O., June 1.-William Jen-
nings Bryan was formally endorsed
for the presidency in 1908 by the Dem
ocrats of the Second subdivision of
the Tenth judicial district, consisting
of Marion, Crawford and Wyandotte
COMMITTEES ---- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
Choice Will Be Unanimous.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1.-The Re-
publican state convention met during
the day to nominate candidate for
governor and as John I. Worthington
of Harrison has no opposition he will
be unanimously named for the posi-
tiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
BOMB THROWN AT
KING KILLS MANY
proceeded to the palace.

London, June IA dispatch to a
news agency from Madrid says seven
persons were killed and that thirty
were injured by the bomb explosion.
It is further asserted that although
five persons were arrested on the
charge of being connected with the
outrage the man who actually threw
the bomb has not been apprehended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
BattleShip Still on Rocks.

Lundy Island, Eng, June 1.-The
British battleship Montague, which
ran ashore in fog Wednesday off
Shutter point, remains fast on the
rocks and is in the same critical posi-.
ton
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
LOVING MOTHER KILLED.
Crushed to Death by Gift She Pur
chased for Her Daughter.

- = =
Washington, June Mrs. Mary A.
Dorsey came down town to pay the
taxes on little house she and her
husband have been buying. The taxes
were much less than she thought they
would be and she had sum Of money
left over.
She purchased a piano at an auc-
ton for her daughter, who is very fond
of music, and went home. She told
her son to go to the store and get the
piano and to hurry. for she wanted it
in the house when the daughter and
husband came home. When he got
home there were no men in sight and
so Mrs. Dorsey went out to help the
boy take it from. the wagon
She zoyarest timated her strength, for
when the boy pushed the piano from
the wagon it fell on her and crushed
her so badly she died in a few min
nt0S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
DEATH OF MICHAEL DAvITT
WELL KNOWN IRISH LEADER Ex.
PlREs IN DUBLIN AFTER a
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Dublin, June Michael Davftt,
Irish patriot, died peacefully and pain
lessly few minutes after midnight in
the presence OF his oldest son and his
two daughters, who had devotedly at
tended him through his illness.
Mrs. Davitt. Who is an American,
and who had been in constant attend
ance on her husband until a few days
ago when she herself was taken ill,
lies PROSTATE in the same hospital, too
weak to leave her room. She has not
been informed Of her husbands 8 death
Mr.. Dayitt for years was one Of the
foremost Irish Nationalists and one of
the hardest fighters among the men
struggling to secure home rule. A
journalist by profession, both through
his writings and his speeches, as we'll
as organizing many Irish societies, he
labored to advance the Irish cause
His life and political activity began
before he was twenty, when he Joined
the Fenian brotherhood. His activity
and boldness bfought him several
times behind prison bars, but he al
ways emerged ready to resume the
hard battle.
MI. Dayitt's death was due to blood
poisoning which followed an operation
for necrosis Of the jaWbone and spread
so rapidly thatS all efforts to stay it's
course were unavailing. His illness be-
gan with an attack of the toothache,
to which he paid no attention until
John Dillon urged him to have re-
course to medical advice Mr.. Dayitt
was sixty years Of age.
Il 0NINc MnTHER kuIER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01

William Boggs pleaded guilty at
Kansas City to attempting to vote IL
legally at the recent election and was
sentenced to two years in the pent.
Tertiary. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01

Madrid, June IA bomb was
thrown at King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria during the afternoon as their
majesties were returning after the
marriage ceremony. Both the king
and queen escaped unhurt, but an
equerry was wounded and child and
two horses killed by the explosion.
The king and queen behaved with
the greatest calmness and after the
delay caused by the confusion they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
ALFONSO
ESCAPES
Twenty Dead and Sixty
five Wounded in
Madrid. .
Thirty Arrests Made But
Real Criminal Not
Caught.

Madrid, June 1.-The magni-
tude of the attempt on the lives
of King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria increases. The number of
the killed is now given at twenty
and the wounded at sixty-five.
Many of the wounded are dying.
During the night thirty arrests
we're made, but the person who
actually threw the bomb is ap.
parently still at large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
Lot No. ISL per yard

This lot consists of $l.25 goods and con-
tains: 40 inch tan crepe; AZ inch tan dot
ted mohair; 38 inch pink creme and Alice
blue sublime; A inch grey checked mohair;
AZ inch Alice blue dotted mohair; AZ inch
blue striped mohair; A inch hair-line mo-
hair; SO inch blue check mohair; "A inch
light tan mohair; 48 inch grey Holian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01
Lot No. 2-.-5Oc

This lot consists of SO pieces Of 60c, Csc
and 75c suitings, mohairs, cashmeres and
soc yard Aannels. SOC a yard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-01

Ladies', you will find in this assortment
fabrics suitable for street or party wear
The saving will be about $3.50 a gown
that will go quite away toward your dress
81 yard making bill. 81 yare
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

ton for employees and officers Of carriers,
sleeping car companies, express compan-
les, telegraph linemen, railway mail ser
vice employees, postoffice inspectors, Gus
tom inspectors, immigration inspectors
newsboys on trains, baggage agents, per-
sons injured in wreck and attendant
nurses and physicians.
The penalties prescribed by the law are
The misdemeanor Of an officer or en-
ploye shall also be misdemeanor of the
corporation.
Punishment by Imprisonment for OF
fering, giving soliciting or receiving re-
bate, and altering mutilating, also de-
stroying or fasifying records.
Punishment by fine for
Issuing free transportation unlawfully,
500 to $1,000.
Failure to publish, file and observe tar
ifs, $1,000 to $4,000.
Offering, giving soliciting or receiving
rebate, $1,000 to $4,000.
Failure to obey order of commission to
pay damages, $500 for each day.
Failure to make report to commission
within time specified, $500 for each day
Falsifying, altering, mutilating, Destroy
ing of accounts, or records, or failure to
keep accounts or records as prescribed by
the commission, $1,000 to $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Closed Campaign.

B. B. Conner closed his campaign for
governor of Alabama in speech at Sulli-
gent, Lamar county, yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock After the speaking Mr..
Conner returned to his home in Birmnig-
ham to wait the result of the primary
tomorrow.
DR.. r. M. Cunningham closed his cam
vass in Montgomery last night where he
spoke to a large and enthusiastic audi
ence.
H. c. Compton. candidate for railroad
commissioner, addressed a number OF
voters of Jefferson county at the court
house in Birmingham last night.
Skeggs In Town.
H. A. Skeggs, Jr., of Decatur, candidate
for associate railroad commissioner. ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon from
Mobile and other points in South Ala
bama.
He is confident of his nomination in tho
primary tomorrow. He will remain in
Birmingham until tomorrow afternoon,
when he will leave for his home at De-
catur, reaching that place in time to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
ELECTION OFFICERS WHO
WILL HOLD THE PRIMARY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81


-N~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~- ---~-~~>~>~~~~~>-~>~~~~~>
gan. John Lee; clerks, II. N. Sims, G.
c. Engsfeldt; returning officer, John Nc
Cartin
Beat 81, Avenue and Twelfth Street
Gums Store-Managers, w. c. Garrett,
]. d. Crosswaite. Walter Howard; clerks
Hines Francis, j. D. Scruggs; returning
officer, w. d. Gum.
Beat 3S, Blossburg- Managers j. c. Pat
terson, Charles Newman, A L. Higgins;
clerks Robert Agerton, L. T. Shiffitt; re-
turning officer. Eb, Alternately.
Beat 80, acknowledgements, ]. H.
Hanshey. C. w. Crumley, G. B. Lawson;
clerks d. NJ Black, A. G. Ross; return
ing officer, John harrington
Beat 40 Huey Box-Managers, T. M. Sal
ter, A. C. Owen, ]. V. Huey; returning Of
ficer o. ]. waldrop.
Beat 40, acknowledgements, ]. A
Eastis, A. ]. Smith, William Crooks;
clerks, w. f. Cunningham, Dave Eastis
Beat Al, Parkwood-M Managers, S. V. No
Ian, William Atkinson, P. c. Curreni
clerks, Thomas ]. Green. J. C. Curreni
returning officer T. Lucian Green.
Beat AZ, City Hall, North Birmingham
Managers, M. II. Wells. E. A. Brown, j
W. Arnold; clerks, w. e. Hansberger, w
C. Harkins returning officer, Sam Blake
Beat 43, Locust Fork-Managers, j. T.
Davis, Mike McCarty, James M. Snow
clerks. w. E. Vines, d. r. Davis; return
Ing officer, j. H. Snow.
Beat A. Huffman-M Managers. ]. T. Fer.
guson, H. NJ Gilmore; L. d. Duphy
clerks, G. w. Roebuck, Jim Crow; return
in gofficer, r. W. Riddle.
Beat As, Ensley-Managers j. c. Jordan
NJ H. McDowell; j. H. Perkins; clerks
Neill Hutchings ]. L. Long; returning of
ficer, James Riddle.
Beat As. Wylam-Managers, w. j. Sta
cey, A. G. Lusk. VIII Muir; clerks, Johr
E. Nolan. Sam Brodie; returning officer
G. C. Eubanks.
Beat as, Avondale-Managers, 8. A
Jones, D. It. Smith, S. f. Tomllnson
clerks. w. A. Griffin. G.. e. Ellis; return
ing officer, j. r. Elard.
Beat A. Jugtown-Managers, s. Fl. Jacks
]. A. Moncrief, w. T. Quick clerks. ]. P
Willard, e. o. Buckelew; returning Off
GER J. l. Kimmons
Beat IS, Observation-Disclosures, w. A
Wood r. T. Hulsey, A. w. Mccormack
clerks. j. M. Lawer. w. w. Blackwell
returning officer. W. R. Matthews. Sr.
Beat As, Lynn s-Managers, F. S. Teer
A. C. Lynn, Hid Wood; clerks. Charley
Lynn, M. w Hancock returning officer
Doctor Hancock.
I certify that the foregoing Is true
and correct list of the managers and
clerks appointed to hold the primary cleo.
ton on August 27, 1906. ]. B. ARD.
Chairman of Subcommittee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Communicated
IT LOOKS LIKE MEADOR.

The reports received up to o'clock yes
terday evening from different sections of
the state indicate the election of the Hon.
D. j. Meador of Marengo county as lieu
tenant governor.
Beyond question he Is the ablest man
in the race. He served ten years con-
secutively in the house of representatives
and during that time. as chairman of the
appropriations and ways and means COM
mittees. he was recognized leader. Az
forwards he was four years in the senate
and was chairman of the finance commit
tee until elected president of that body,
his long and valuable services In the house
and senate is the best guarantee of his
fitness for the position of lieutenant gov
ernor His high moral character and
strict integrity commend him to each and
every voter in the state. He is regarded
as one of the best authorities on the
finances of the state.
Mr. Meador is practical and successful
farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
GOING AFTER DOGS.
Admission Man Wants Them Run Out OF
Calhoun County.

Admission. August 25.--(Special.)-A
prominent Admission man Is nauguratins
an anti-dog movement for Calhoun eonn-
ty. and will attempt to have bill pass
ed at the next session of the legislature
prohibiting dogs running at large In the
county and providing for the killing or all
dogs untaxed. He sent out few Gays
ago inquiries to quite nulA5er OF the
most prominent farmers In the county
and he reports that without exception
they expressed themselves as being In
favor of such measure. believing that 1t
would be largely movement for pro-
gress. The matter will be pushed by cir
culating petitions asking for the passage
of such a law. II numerously signed the
representatives will introduce sucn a. Dill
and work for its passage. The Admission
man saws he wants the dog suppressed
in order that the sheep may have
chance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

This spirit shown by these men is
breath of fresh air In comparison with
the usual miasma of county politics. One
travelling man wired his house last Mon
day: Am off road until Higdon is elected
sheriff Send me s1OO and charge to my
account
"A prominent railroad engineer gave
notice to his road last week that he
would be off all this week to work for
Lige.' This man has individually spent
several hundred dollars because he says,
Why. Lige and l were boys together.
Do you think 1 am going to let them beat
the boy who used to chunk rocks with
me?
Another feature that is refreshing Is
the fact that besides these men who are
not only working and paying their own
expenses, are those who are helping Col
onel Higdon pay for the actual advertis-
ing features of his campaign For IN
stance. these second hound chases at Bes-
semer and Ensley are being paid for by
friends of Colonel Higdon who volun-
tarily came to me and put up the money
for the expenses of same.
I'm other words. this is a peoples cam
paign for an office in which there are no
hired boosters. 1t will be landslide.