davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
Spfcr bcs -MulodDs.

2 an SO e, Gal., 6. Sftober. =
Gin groBcs TeiIcuutomubil, in Dem
iid Maior Sroslin neblt Satin,
6rou GOele Sleeper iino $. $. Carl
aus philadelphia beiinoenu itieB &C.
tern abeno NIT cinem nnbefaunten
japaniiden HaOfabrer suiammen.
Gicier mir0c 10 ut9liidIid) unter Dem
@aIieraltsiluB cincr @eipretgsion.
t1ne eingeflcnmt, oaB er i'm @ailer
eritidte, beuor er aus ieiner Gage be-
lreit lueroen fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

Shrei6cn ouf Sic Notbruclloigfcit,
ncile, int Budget nidt por0cic6cne
Iusgoben 5u uern1eibcn, %onfn1crfs
fam gcmod)t, ga allr In5cid)cn il6cr
ocr Gtot binollS 9robc lln~gclcGcnbei.
ten bereiten miirbcll. Ga scr Wtini,
Iterrotb Sen GrflGrungcn OcSSinon5.
miniiterS aofom5er %beiitimmt, miro
Ser @unid) bcS 2ettcrcrl, inncr6olb
Ser @rcn5en beS @iibgctS SIT bIcibcn,
crfiiQt mcrbcn. Sm llcbriGcn lrlt
offer @runb Dor. bie g%cgcnpGrtigc
Sinail5lage Tilblonb'S ais entid)ic.
ben giinltig 5i bctrodtcn."
$4,000 erbcutet.
Il a, 6. Sftober. r. Cine picrSig
Munn ltorfc 9onbc iibcrfiel bciltc IN
Scr NGbc scr iibcr Ole @ielo fiibren.
bet Bride cincn Goit5ug. Nodoem
iic bon 0cnSolooten, ipe(de ser Eolt
oils @ode b~cigegebcn moren, cinen
getootet mo brci pcriuunbet bottclt,
motten iic lid, nit $125,000 aus
Dem Stoube.
@or d) a II, 6. Sftoher. In.
iueit her Statipn Mucieeolpice on ser
Meid)lelbobu permrnoeten Scrrori,
item belltc einen 3ablmcifter II. bra
den bic Sd)ieneit Dor cinem bcron.
nabenocn Eoit5ug los. Gin @enourm
bate lcood) oaS @erbrcd)en benerft.
COB ncnl 3llge Gin &nlteiignol uno
perbiitete cilp lllmliit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
Ser GrprcRnns amsetlagt.

M ibolatomn, Gplm., s. DIT.
- llnter Dem Scroahtc Der grprei-
Jung lpur0e bier oas 27-idbrige SRI.
Talcrie Gombribfi ali Geranlaiiung
Der Scbor0en bon @cItlielo, @aii.,
perbaftet. Ger ErieIter Mlroislmis
Erc5pbilsti, Der ais polniider @ciit-
lid)cr III @eltfielo hlngirt unO bel
Dem Die Gerbaitcte iriibcr Sausb1Ite-
rim gcmeien mar. lit Der Nnflaser
eegen oas Srdulcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

Monilo, 6. Stt. = 9os oui
Dem 5ronsportiAiff nSbomos" mlSs
eebrodcne Scuer lit gcloiht iporocn
Ger angHihtete Sdaocn lit nlir &c
ringfiigig unb bos Sdiff lit i'm
Stnnoe, sur feitgciettcn3c Sci nit benz
G. Snfontcrie : Te9in1ent nod San
Sron5isco ob5ufubren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

m%crflamitcn Eilege our6 ben Slr5t
bes rettcnOcn GampferS lit oer&nobe
geitorben, m1brcno Der Sber : Wto.
i6iniit Golpic in Elm Soipital &c
bradt merben muBte. Inter Sen
Opfcrn oes S6iffbrudcS befalocn
it'd: Gapit1n Nclifton, ,eriter Dit
5icr Sarqubarlon, %5rucitcr Sffi5ier
@rigor, sic Woi6iniltcn Sorbes uno
MaurmannL Der Sdiiisar5t uno 60
9ln0ere.
8ie Scr gercttetc rsWtoidiniit
Gomle iogt, lit bic oGborterboltie"am
%. September nit 81 Ecrlonen on
Soro nno elmer 2aoung 3lldcr bon
Soid)om nab Songfong obgcgangct.
Scbs Stlmocn ipGtcr brod Elm Sci
inn los, Der itetig OIL @cpolt 5ii'
nabm. sm Morgen Ocs 90. Sep.
tcmber lbien bcrllntergotg ocS0oms
piers nnpermeiOlid ulro Der Captain
trof alle gnitoltcn sur Hettung Scr
Ealiogiere, ionic Scr 9eiabung, ober
in Dem furdtbnrcn ltnmetter mlrOen
alle 9oote, bis ollf Elm ein5igeS, bon
Der See peridlungen. SoluIe IelbIt
botte lid) anf Elm Slob gcrettet. SIS
9clong ibnL OicieS an ein S~lpeitcS
SloB, nui meld)cul lid neite.cS diii.
briibige b%eionben, 81 binOen, unO 10
tricben lie inn Weer, bis Gopt. No.
fieSfp NIT Der n&oblidang" ibnen
Gcttllng brod)tc.
Sampfer iir upland AMI
6ent Of en- BE.
itellt.
9erIin, 6. Sftober. - giner
InSabl oeltidcr S1iiismeriten
lino ioebcu AuitrGae in lebr be-
Observation-Disclosures 5u9egon9en. Iie
betreifenocn Seltealngen nmfallen
ansihlieBlid) Srad)tbompier nno re-
prGientiren I'M @un5en Die Snmme
non 80 Wilionen Warf. Die IuftrG.
&C fonlmen bon Der rnliiid)en Negic-
rung bod iiro Die Sdiffe ielblt iiir
Yripot = &bcbereien beitimmt. Ga.
rantie fir pertragsm1Biee 3abllrn9s'
~leiltnnDen bat Die rniiiide &egicrung
ebcniallS iibernommen.
u ii It i9c Sinan5loge.
Getcr&bure, 6. OCTOBER.
SoS pifi5iclle Selearapben : Vilreall
perofientliht bellte cine Grflurung
iiber Den int Barrier nSemps" am
perfloiiencn Gonneritag cridienenen
@eriht, Sem 5lr Solge Der Sinon5mi'
hitter &otop5er Dem Eremier go
lppin o,9cbIid) cine Communication
iiber bic trourige Gage Der ruiiiiden
5inan5en. bic llnmoglidfeit, minus
lonb cine meitere MnIeibe a%uf5uneb.
men, mo sic hringenbc HotblpenNig'
felt, Die NlS9oben IN Ben Negie'
rung&-S epartements 81 pcrringcrn,
u%nterbrcitct baben ioIlte. Gle grfld-
rirna lolltet:
n@ir iinb SIT ser Mittbeilung or.
mdd)tiet. oab ser 6inan5miniiter
Dem Ercmier StoIppin feline iolde
Communication bot suseben Iaiicn.
A~aerbinss bat Sr. aofofu5er Dor CT.
niger 3eit ber Yrcmier in einem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
Gnglano's
9eiratbspolitif.
@crlubnns Der EriHsciiin Gnscnic
@ietoria nit 8rukfirit MidDael
bon Hnklanb.

Srobber5os grnit 2ubmig bon Seiien
trdgt iid nit Sdeiounssgeoun-
fen. - Grin5eiiin Gatricia bon
Gonougbt's 2iebesroman. -
0ampfer fir &uBlanO auf oellt.
lden @eriten beiteLt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
8roaoclotbsWante

Nur ihiparB. bon Der auerbeIteu aualis
idt; icbr peiier 3ui6niti, I'M bel
Gage uio Nbeno5 geirnaet 5u iperher:
bltr6meg nit fhpur5em ODER beuerduem
Satin gefilttert; born uno binicn nit fb1.
ten in Seioen Souta6e; 50 COO E0
3ou lang. Sir Montng.. .1ZEaJU
SaBen sic einfad: sdbreibn Gle cs anf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07

guf Dem S~abrm =
ShanitelIcr: ,Se, GrncItc, bring bas
3ebra in bic 9uoe;; es fGngt an ST
regnen." 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
WILL RETAIN CONTROL
JUDGE LANDS BELIEVES ZION
CITY CAN BE MADE TO PAY
ALL INDEBTEDNESS.
ISSUES INJUNCTION AGAINST yoLIyA
NEW LEADER RESTRAINED FROM
DIsPoslNG OF OR DlsslPAT.
ING THE ASSETS.
ISSUES INJUNCTION AGAINST YOLIYA

Chicago, May 23-Judge Landis, in
the United States district court, has
issued an order restraining Wilbur G.
Voliva and all of his attorneys, agents
and employees from disposing of or in
any manner dissipating the assets of
Zion City. An Injunction previously
issued enjoining Voliva from attempt
ing to secure the dissolution of an in
junction in the state court, which pre-
vents Voliva from interfering with
Dowie, was dissolved by the court
Judge Landis said he preferred to
preserve the estate under his own or.
der.
An order declaring Dowie individ-
ually to be insolvent was entered by
the court, but it will not become eff
fective at once because of the cred
itors' desire to contest the insolvency
of DoWie.
In making these orders Judge Ian
dis said that the agents who had been
appointed by him to inquire into the
affairs of Zion City reported that the
Zion City industries can make money,
that there has been no misapplication
Of funds and that under proper man
agement the estate can be made to
pay 100 cents on the dollar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
REBATE CASES CALLED.
Trial OF Three Defendants Begun at
Kansas City.


Kansas City, May 23.-The govern
ment, in the United States district
court here, announced that it was
ready for trial in three of the rebate
cases. The cases called were those
of George L. Thomas, a freight broker
OF New York city, and his chief clerk,
L. B. Taggart, under indictment for
alleged conspiracy in securing rebates
for shippers, and that against George
Il. Crosby, former assistant freight
traffic manager OF the Burlington rail-
road, charged with conspiracy in CIV
ing rebates. -
These men we're indicted in Decem-
ber last with other railway and pack
inghouse officials whose trials have
been set for a later date. H. B. Dun
can, a special agent Of the department
of justice, has arrived here to assist
in prosecuting the cases and will aid
A. S. Van Valkenburgh, United States
district attorney, and Leslie Lyons,
assistant district attorney. The gov
ernment has forty witnesses, among
whom is J. A. Roberts, an expert on
rates in the employ of the interstate
commerce commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
THREE MEN
SHOT DOWN
Sheriff and Posse Garry
Flaxton, N. D., House
by Storm.
Law Violator Gives Up
Only When Desper-
ately Wounded.

Minot, N. D., May Last
night at F'laxton occurred a
thrilling shooting affair when
Deputy Sheriff W. S. Towns who,
with the village board, attempt.
ad TO search Leonard Fl. Burton S
blind pig. Burton was seriously
shot in the fray and the two men
who were in the den at the time
got pelted with shots. None of
he deputies were hurt.
About II O'Clock last night W.
s. Towns, deputy sheriff, and the
city board, consisting of M, L.
Bottom, DR.. Paulson, P. S. Ware,
{. J. Larson, R. B. Town, went
down to the den run by Burton,
located in long grain building
near the railroad, with search
warrant to go through the build
ing for intoxicating liquors. The
men were all armed, as they
knew that Burton was a tough
fellow.
The deputy ordered Burton to
open the door. Burton demanded
to know who was there and
Towns replied that it was an Off
Ger.
Burton then blew out the light
md Immediately opened fire, but
he was aiming too high, as the
ballt ts, four in number, passed
over Towns head, but near
enough to be interesting. The
deputy and the men who were
With him returned the fire.
The firing inside ceased and
Frank Gerheke, who was inside,
opened the door. They found
Burton lying on the floor in a
serious condition with wound
in the breast where bullet had
entered. Frank Gerheke, a
grain buyer in Flaxton, who was
inside, and also b. W. Hindes,
who was with him, state that
hey had just dropped in for a
glass of beer when the deputy
and the citizens came.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
ITS PASSAGE ADVOCATED.
Bill Amending immigration Law:
Called Up in Senate.

Bill Amending immigration Laws
Called Up in Senate.
Washington, May 23-Mr. Dilling
ham, chairman Of the committee on
immigration, called up in the senate
the bill amending the immigration
laws.
Presenting the merits of the meas,
ure he said it was intended to
strengthen the law OF 1908, which is
working admirably. He did not accept
some of the popular theories concern
ing immigration, but held to the belief
that the influx of foreigners is regu-
lated by the labor market-that in
dull times the number is small and in
good times large, as, for instance
1,026,000 in 1905, as compared with
229, 900 in 1898. He also found en-
couragement in the fact that a vast
majority, over 80 per cent, Of the i'm
migrants are between the ages of
fourteen and forty-five, or at the age
when persons are least liable to be-
come public charges. This fact he
considered not only reassuring to
those who fear an influx of paupers.
but also an indication that those who
came to our shores came on their own
initiative. He also found encourage
ment in the fact that many of the i'm
migrants, especially those from Italy,
return to their homes after spending
the working season in the United
States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
cRooksToN MANS CANDIDACY
FOR GovERNoRsHlP wELL
RECEIVED GENERALLY.
SPLENDID RECORD As STATE SENATOR
Occurred PASSAGE or MEASURES
OF IMPORTANCE TO Aea..
CULTURAL INTERESTS.

.
Hon A. D. Stephens, whose candi-
daey for governor OF Minnesota is
receiving enthusiastic support all over
the northern part * the state. as we'll
as in many Of the central and south.
ern counties, 1ssa native Minnesotan,
having been born in Carver county Of
SWedish-American parents. He was
raised on farm during the hard
times Of the war and Immediately fol-
lowing it, when farming was much
more laboriouss occupation than at
present. A little later he took posi-.
tion as clerk in store at Willmar
and then went into business for him.
self, where he lost all of his previous
savings during the sgrasshopper raw.
ages, but although left penniless he
paid his obligations In full He then
had to uake d new start and tnok "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23

position asgtravelingg salesman for the
N. B. HarWood Dry Goods company of
Minneapolis and remained on the road
until 1880, when he moved to Fisher,
this county, and started general
store. This venture was successful
and after conducting it for several
years he sold out and engaged in the
farm machinery business, which he
followed until 1891, when he became
cashier of the Merchants National
bank of Crookston, which position he
now holds.
Mr.. Stephens has never been a
seeker for Office and has never held a
position Of public trust where there
was more than nominal salary at.
tached, although he has had many
opportunities to do so. He served two
terms as mayor of Crookston and was
later appointed surveyor general of
logs by Governor Clough and held the
office under the administrations of
Governors Lind and Van SAINT The
position, however, which has made
him we'll and fayorably known all over
the state, was that of state senator,
to which he was elected in 1902. AL
though it was his first term he at once
took a leading position in that body
and early became recognized as one
of it's most diligent and successful
members. He introduced and secured
the enactment of the law to allow the
state funds to be used for drainage
loans at 8 per cent interest. This
measure has already saved the tax
payers of the state over 100000 and
has made it possible to redeem thou
sands of acres of wet lands, which
probably would not have been done
under other conditions He has been
a most enthusiastic supporter of state
drainage and at the second session of
the legislature revised the state drain
efforts that the state was committed
to the policy Of appropriating state
money for drainage. In 1882 he took
In hand the matter of getting the
first drainage law passed and spent a
great deal of time in st. Paul getting
the measure through the legislature.
Previous to that time the word drain
age" did not appear on the statute
books of the state and it must be a
matter of great satisfaction to him
when he thinks of the difficulties he
encountered in getting this measure
through to find that nearly all public
men are now willing to commit them
4 - -- 4 L. . =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
FOUND 1T UNPROFITABLE.
School Census Takers in Race Suicide
Districts Resign.

School Census Takers in Race Suicide
Districts Resign.
Chicago, May 23.-Census takers
for the school board assigned to Lake
Shore drive and Kenwood precincts
have given up their positions. So did
those who had walked all day along
Calumet, Prairie and Michigan ave-
nues ringing doorbells and trying to-
locate minors. Forty enumerators
handed their designations to Secretary
Larson after they had spent day
securing the race suicide" districts in
the effort to find dinners worth of
children. The census takers are paid
at the rate of l cent a name for all
children located ..
Every enumerator wanted to be as
signed to the Ghetto and forty of
those who were given fashionable pre-.
cincts gave up the work as bad and
improbable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
PITCHED BATTLE
OVER BLIND PIG
M'cuMBER REsENTs CHARGE.
One of His Rate Bill Amendments
Described as "Jcker.,

Onc OF Ills Kate Bill Amendments
Described as "Jcker.''
Washington, May 23.-The railroad
rate bill found an early echo in the
senate when Senator McCumber rose
to question of personal privilege to
make reply to publication in the
New York Tribune charging that one
OF the North Dakota senator's amend.
ments would accomplish the defeat of
certain purposes of the bill. The
amendment was described in the
newspaper as a little joker and it
was represented that by changing the
word regularly" to the word claw.
fully" common carriers would be en-
abled to disregard the orders of the
commission. 1t was stated that the
senator had admitted that such would
be the result. Senator McCumber
said that he had never made any such
admission nor any admission that
would seem to be of that character.
He expressed the opinion that if there
had been any Joke" on any one ii
was on the writer Of the article, but
ne regarded it as rather slur on the
committee which had accepted it and
to the lawyers of the senate, none OF
whom had detected anything of ?
covert character in it. He also said
that the amendment could not. have
any effect like that indicated and he
did not understand how any person
with the slightest reasoning power
could have reached the conclusion
arrived at By the writer Of the article
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
END COMES
SUDDENLY
Demise Not Expected Al
though He Had Been
Long Sick.
Norwegian Was One of the
Great Literary Geniuses
-- of Century.

Christiania, Norway, May 23.-
Henrik Ibsen, the famous Nor
wegian poet and dramatist, died
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. He
was 78 years old.
The death of Ibsen was unex.
pected, although for the past
year he has been very weak, and
it was known that his demise
was only a matter Of time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
IBSON, POET AND
DRAMATIST, DEAD
cRITicIsEs ADMINISTRATION.
Mr.. WiIIiab1s Denounces Government
s by Scotdinu,

Mr.. WIillae1s Denounces government
by scolding.
Washington, May 3.Government
by scolding was denounced by Repre-.
sentative Williams of Mississippi, the
minority leader of the house, who was
heard by the house committee on for
eign affairs on his resolution for in
formation and an investigation re-
garding the consequences of irregu-
larities by United States consuls in
the Orient The resolution was based
on information contained in the Peirce
report. Mr.. Williams was heard be-
hind closed doors The committee took
no action on the resolution.
Mr. Williams called attention to
what he said was the constant ten
dency on the part of the administra-
tion to .scold'' This tendency was
apparent in all departments and the
Peirce report was q shining example.
This report had not, in his opinion,
been followed UP with the required
dismissals and possible prosecutions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
MINES NOW WORTH $4,ooo.ooo
Heirs Seek to Recover Property Sold
for $14,5OO.

7SifS Seek TO recover properly SOid
for $14,5G0.
Duluth, May 23.-The preliminary
struggle for possession of the Clark
and Leonard iron mines near CHS
holm, worth more than $4,000,000, has
been renewed before Judge Cant in
the district court.
The heirs disposed of the undeyel-
oped property some years ago for
$14,50O. The sale was made by their
guardian andswas allowed by the pro-
bate court. They now seek to have
the sale set aside and the property
restored. Of the real value OF the
properties they claim to have been
ignorant until after their rights were
decided away. They believe that the
difference between it's worth and the
price received will justify the court
in annulling the sale. " s.s
The heirs Of James M. Rogers sue
for the annulment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
LEPRosY is DURABLE.
Claim Made by Physicians at Louis
lana Home,

New Orleans, May 23.-In lengthy
report submitted to Governor Blanch-
ard by the board of control OF the
Louisiana leper home announcement
is made for the first time that def
mite cure has been obtained in three
cases Of leprOSy. The cures are men
toned in the reports of DR.. Hopkins,
visiting physician, and Dr. Isador Dyer,
consulting leprologist. These patients
have been discharged.
1t is stated in the report that the
disease continues to spread in this
state and that the cases show evi-
dence of recent outbreak and that
there are certain centers of infection
yet to be investigated. In some in
stances the disease has been carried
to noninfected points by patients who
escaped from the home. The legis-
lature is asked to locate all of the
points of infection. -.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
OPPOSES EiGHT-HOUR LAW.
Steel Manufacturer Before the House
Committee.

Washington, May ga. C. Hayden,
representing the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, opposed the eight-hour bill be-
fore the house committee on labor.
He said the enactment of the measure
would drive every large institution
now taking government contracts
from that field, would turn over the
manufacture of the supplies of the
government to the small contractor
and would increase the cost of the
same to the government from 12A to
25 per cent.
The Carnegie company, he said, at
one time made the experiment Of
changing it's factory method from two
shifts working twelve hours each 10
three shifts working eight hours. The
result was that the product of that
factory decreased 20 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
Sixty Firms Sign Scale.

the Brotherhood of Painters declared
during the day that more than sixty
firms in this city have signed the new
wage schedule, increasing wages from
$3.50 to S4 and 81 to $3.50 day, for
which the painters have gone on a
strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
Strike Causes Suspension.

Marquette, Mich, May 23.-Their
demands for increased wages being
refused the men employed at the Mich
igan Iron company's furnace at New
berry went on strike, resulting in the
suspension of operations. Laborers
are being brought in from the com
pany's cordwood camps to take the
strikers places. ..-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
Republic Company Quits Ohio

Columbus, o., May 23-The Repub-
lie Oil company, New York corpora
ton with Ohio headquarters at Cleve-
land, has notified the secretary of
state that it withdraws from Ohio,
giving as a reason that it has dis
posed Of all of it's Ohio holdings. The
Republic company is declared to be
one of the concerns controlled by the
Standard Oil company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
Bank Robbers Hold OF Citizens.

Hoffman, l. t., May 23.-Burglars
wrecked the safe Of the First Ma
t1Onal' bank here and escaped with
several hundred dollars. Confeder-
ates stationed in the street kept up a
constant firing to prevent citizens
from approaching.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
ON THE OIL INDUSTRY.
Commissioner Garfield at Work o
Another Report.

Washington, May 23.-Commission-
er OF Corporations Garfield stated dur
ing the day he would submit to the
president further information on the
result of his investigation Of the oil
industry. The report recently submit
of transportation and freight rates
and Mr.. Garfield is now engaged in
preparing reports on the production
and refining of oil, the control of pipe
lines, organization, foreign trade and
conditions and competitive methods.
Mr.. Garfield said he did not believe
he would be able to submit to the
president any of these reports before
the adjournment Of congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-23
SENATE ORDERS COMMITTEE ETo
INVESTIGATE STANDING OF
KANSAS SENATOR.
NO DEBATE ON THE RESOLUTION
EARLY REPORT AND RECOMMEN.
DATiON AS TO FUTURE Ac.
TON REQUESTED.

Washington, May 23-The senate
mas directed the committee on priv
ileges and elections to investigate the
effect of Mondays decision by the su-
preme court in the case of Senator
Burton. The resolution was offered
by Senator Hale and read as follows.
"Resolved, That the committee on
privileges and elections be directed to
examine into the legal effect OF the
late decision of the supreme court in
the case of Joseph R. Burton, a SEN
ator from Kansas, and as soon as pos
slble to report their recommends
tlons as to what action, if any, shall
be taken by the senate"
The resolution was adopted without
debate.