davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Identity Of Slayer Known.

New York, June 21.The identity
Of the slayer of Mrs. Alice Kinan,
who was dubbed to death on the.
piazza of her mothers home in the
Bronx June 8, is known, according to
Coroner SchWannecke, who says that.
formal arrest has been deferred mere
" to permit the police to obtain addi-
Honal evidence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
NO DAMAGE REPORTED.
Series of Earthquake Shocks in the
Philippines.

Manila, June PA series of earth.
quakes occurred in Northern LuZon
Tuesday and Wednesday. The most
perceptible was in Manila at s O'Clock
Tuesday night. Several shocks were
experienced in the northern part of
the island and in the Babuyanes and
Batanes islands and on Formosa. Nc
damage was reported. The shocks
began at 7:25 Tuesday evening and
continued at intervals through the
night until 9:45 Wednesday morning.
The Manila observatory reports that
the earthquakes probably were more
severe in the Babuyanes islands and
Formosa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 2O.-Cattle -Beeves,
$3.90@6. cows and feifers, $1.50M
BIO; stockers and feeders, $275@
AGO; Texans, $3.75@43O; calves, $500
@6.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
s6.4O@6.6715; good heavy, $6.571a@
$50; rough heavy, $6.4O@6-5O; light,
$6.3O@6.60:: pigs, s5.9O@6.3O. Sheep,
$4.75@6.25; lambs. $5.9O@7.55.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 2O-Cattle- Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.5O; common to
fair, $3.5O@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $300@4.50; veals, $500
40. Hogs-s6.25@6.5O. sheep-Wet
=ers, $4.75@575; good to choice lambs,
$6.00@6.65; good to prime spring
lambs, $6.5O0700.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
For Governor Of Vermont,

Montpelier, VT, June 21.-Fletcher
D. Proctor, son Of United States Sen.
ator Redfield Proctor, has been nom
mated by acclamation for governor of
Vermont at the Republican state con-
vention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Gain Victory at Republican Primaries
in North Dakota.

Fargo, N. D., June 21.-Fuller re-
turns from over the state show that
the regulars have gained a bigger
victory at the Republican primaries
than first estimated Certain vote
for regulars in the state convention
now placed at 348, out of q total of
467 "Insurgent" legislative candi-
dates were more successful than dele
gates and the house will be more
evenly divided, with regulars" in
control AS a result Of close votes in
some counties there are split defega-
fiOnS - -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June Wheat July,
83Ac; Sept, 837sc. Corn-July, 51Mc;
Sept, 52Ac. Oats-July, 1880:
Sept, 36ssc Pork-July, $17.50;
Sept, $3.50. Flax Cash, Northwest
ern, S1.12A: Southwestern, S1.O9.
Sept, $1.141ss. Butter Creameries, Il
@2Oc; dairies, @18c. Eggs12@
141sc. Poultry Turkeys, 10c; chick
ems, 12c: springs, HOPPE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 2O.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 Northern, 85Ac:
No 2 Northern, Sac; July, 85kc;
Sept, 83Mc; Dec, 83c. Flax-To
arrive and on track, $1.141a; July,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 2O-Wheat-
July. s3Ac; Sept, S2% @s2%c; Dec.
831sc. On track-No. hard, 85Ac;;
No. l Northern, S4Ac; No. 2 North
ern, S3Ac; No. 8 Northern, S1A@
82Ac. - -. n -.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Many MiIIers in Attendance g

+ Milwaukee, June 21.-The fourth
annual mass convention of millers,
under the auspices of the Millers' Ma
tional Federation, opened a three
days meeting in Milwaukee during
the day. Over 1000 millers are in
attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
BROUGHT s4,o25 AT AUCTION.
Personal Effects Of Mrs. Cassie L
Chadwick Sold.

Cleveland, June 21.-All the per
sonal effects of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad.
wick, including large quantity Of
wearing apparel, was sold at public
auction here in one lot to A. I'll. Greedy
of this city for $4,025. There was a
large number of persons in attend.
ance at the sale. Jay P. Dawley, at
torney for Mrs Chadwick, refused to
say what would be done with the
money realized from the sale. There
were dozens of gowns Of silk, satin
and fur garments, besides number
of pieces of antique furniture in the
effects sold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21

Senate Committee Strikes Out Pro
vision for Lock Canal.
Washington, June 21.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill has been re
ported to the senate after the com.
mittee on appropriations struck out
the house provision for a lock canal
across the isthmus of Panama and
will leave the matter open until after
the senate votes on the bill pending
in the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
SERIOUS IN SCUM Kussia.

st. Petersburg, June 2O.-Private
letters from Kharkoff predict that the
entire south of Russia will be in
state of open revolution in a month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Liberal Governor Renewed:

Vologda, Russia, June PIN. Lody.
gensky, the Liberal governor who
tried to stop the Black Hundred agi-
tation here. has been removed from
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
MASSACRE: WAS UNCHECKED
SOLDIERS AND. POLICE ENcoUR
AGED ATTACKS i'll ON JEWS
At BIALYsTok.

Grodno, Russia, June 21.-The anti.
Jewish rioting at Bialystok is now
ended. The troops are in full control
and in view of the outcry raised it is
certain that the authorities will not
permit a renewal of the horrors re-
Gently witnessed at Bialystok.
This entire region is greatly ex-
cited owing to fear that the Bialystok
massacre was only the signal for a
general attack on the Jews through
out the pale and in Poland, but if any
such conspiracy existed it is too late
to carry out the plans, as the most i'm
perative orders to prevent further out
breaks have been issued to the gov
ernors and governors general from St..
Petersburg. ..z
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent arrived at Bialystok Sunday
morning the worst was already over,
but on all sides there was revolving
evidence of savage bestiality on the
part of the blood drunken mobs,
which sacked and burned the Jewish
houses, shops and stores For sew
enty-two hours, with a slight abate-
ment during the daytime, the mad
orgie of blood and pillage went on
unchecked. At first police and troops
urged on the mob, but finally, when
Dismayed by the Bloody Deeds
accomplished, they reluctantly. sought
to obey the orders of their superiors to
put an end to the work of the rapa-
cious bands of rOughs who were so far
beyond control of the local forces that
regiment after regiment had to be
thrown into the city before order
could be restored.
During the rioting the Jews were
hunted down by ferocious pursuers,
who, in the majority of cases, were
not content with killing the victims
but tore them to pieces like wild ami
mails And while this was in prog.
ress the troops either stood idly by
or, as was more frequently the case,
fired into the houses and shops where
Jews were concealed under the pre-
text that they believed them to be
revolutionists, but really to make way
for the murderers and plunderers who
followed in the soldiers wake
The mob seemed to delight in tor.
turing the victims. Strips of flesh
were cut from their bodies, children
were snatched flom their mothers
arms and taken by the legs and
Drained on the pavement before the
eyes of their parents. An old Jew
was beheaded and the CHASTITY trophy
was carried all day at the end Of a
pike through the streets In many
cases the heads of victims were beaten
to a Jelly with stones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
REPRlMAND PROVES FATAL.
Alderman Dies After Being censured
by Police Judge.

Easton, Pa, June 21.-Joseph Brein-
niger, alderman from the Fourth ward
OF this city, was found dead in his
office. Breininger returned to the
criminal court the case of an eight
year-old boy who was accused of mis-
chievousness: The court dismissed
the lad and severely scored the alder
man and those who were associated
with him in the case. Breininger be-
came greatly excited during his ordeal
before the court and it is thought that
this was the cause of death,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
NO OFFICIAL ACTION POSSIBLE.
Outbreaks Discussed in
British Parliament.

2 London, June 21-1n the house of
commons Walter Runciman, parlia.
mentary secretary to the local govern
ment board, in behalf of Foreign Sec
retary Grey, again declined to inform
the government of Russia of the views
of the British people concerning the
anti-Jewish outbreaks. He said the
impression made and the sympathy
aroused not only in this country but
everywhere by the disturbance and
loss of life in Russia were known to
the Russian government and they
were not matters in which official dip
lomatic Intervention was usual or de-
sirable. .5@.s s S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Directors Decide to Mutuaize the
Equitable Life.

New York, June 21-The directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety have voted unanimously to adopt
the amended charter, which provides
for the naturalization of the society
There were present at the meeting
thirty members of the board Of direc
tors, all of whom voted in favor OF
the proposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21
Rude.

"Well," said Mrs. Bruggins after a
solo by a fashionable church choir ten,
or. .'if that amt the rudest thing ever
saw!''
What" inquired her niece.
.'Why, didn't you notice it? Just as
soon as that young man began to sing
every other member of the choir stop
ped. But he went right through with
It. and must say admire his spunk. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-21

REGULARS IN CONTROL.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
NEVER LET up.

The results from the past years
work of the Farmers Union can not
fail to impress the fact upon every
member of the organization that there
is strength in unity While many
farmers have failed or refused to lend
a helping hand to the jealous Union
worker, there have been enough who
did help to keep the movement alive,
and bring about results which have
surprised even the most slseptical.
1t can not be denied that the Union
is the chief factor which held the
price of cotton to ten cents and above,
during the season now closing.
1t is fact that the Union. by it's in
fluence, secured saving of 225 cents
per bale on cotton shipments.
1t is a fact that the Union-single-
handed and alone-has forced the Eu-
ropean spinners to consider the prac-
ticability OF contracting for their sup
ply of raw cotton directly with the
cotton raisers.
This has resulted from combined eff
fort by those whom the favored few
have dominated 'hay-seeds," country
yaps" and like opprobrious epithets.
When the principles of the Union
shall have been understood by all who
live by honest toll when Local shall
have been established in every ham
let and precinct, there will be revo-
lution-a peaceful revolution-not
only in the methods of buying and
selling farm products, but in many
other things.-5iercury Password.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
ZZ2ZNIETIzZZZZZZZZz ZYIZ2Kzan2

the earth--leaving the officer and the
three prisoners standing dumb with
establishment.
The roisterers were released on pay
ment of nominal fine, and then the
one who attempted to tear the mask
from the face of the mystery told to
his friends of the cafes and concert
halls the strangest thing of all. He de-
clared that the mask was no mask
but part Of the face of the man He
vowed that either some thin material
had been pasted to the skin. or that
the mask was strip of skin itself, col
ored with some pigment.
Effort after effort has been made
since then to. solve the mystery, but
with no success. The mystery of the
Man in the Mask continues to stir
the jaded sensations of Paris.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30

ing anything In particular. He evil
IDENTIFY loves art, for frequently his
Afternoon strolls are through the gal
leries. Always he is plenteously sup
piled with money-yet no one ever has
seen him in a bank. +
Effort after effort was made by GU
rious ones to trace him to his place of
residence. The very freedom with
which he entered apartment buildings,
hotels, and other public places protect
ed him from the shadows. Apparently
totally unconscious of the fact that
he was being followed, he always dis
appeared suddenly from the view of
the person who was striving to trace
him-and was seen no more until the
next day.
There was just one clew which for
time promised to reveal to the Gu
rious ones something tangible regard
ing him-that was the fact that he gen
orally appeared 10 the public gaze
coming from the Rue de pEchelle into
the Rue de Rivoli, short distance
from the Palais Royal and the Tuil-
cries. Once he was seen to turn from
the Rue Saint Honore into the Rue
de pEchelle-a short half block FIR, N
the place he usually appears in the
Rivoli. But beyond that he never has
been traced.
Some declare that he slips on the
mask while walking along the street,
and that, when he wants to disappear
and elude pursuers, all he has to do
is to take off the mask and walk past
them unconcernedly.
They declare their belief that his
statement that he never would re-
move the mask was mere pretense.
Greater Mystery Than Ever.
A short time ago three young men
sitting with party of actresses In a
boulevard cafe, drinking wine, saw
the Man in the Mask stroll out and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30

they pledged themselves in cup OF
wine to follow him and unmask him.
He walked down the Boulevard
Beaumarchais, closely followed by the
trio of young men. He turned to the
left into the Rue st. Claude, with the
men pressing close behind him. The
man seemed absolutely ignorant of the
fact that he was being Swallowed, and
walked leisurely, playing with a glove
that he carried in his hand.
About that time 4 sergeant of police,
in citizens clothes, observed the odd
procession, and, noticing the suspicious
actions of the three young men. fell
into the shadowing game to see what
was happening.
Directly in front of the Church of St.
Denis du Saint Sacrement, in the Rue
de Turenne, the three men sprang for
ward and grappled with the Man in
the Mask. Two pinioned his arms be-
hind him while the other. with quick
motion, reached for the mask to tear
1t from the mans face. Twice his
fingers clutched at the mask. then, Just
as the sergeant sprang forward. the
man fell back as il frightened, and
stood staring in astonishment at the
masked one.
The man In the mask smiled slightly.
The other assailants, when the
sergeant grabbed them, released the
man and all three of the young roll
sterers were placed under arrest.
Seems to Become Invisible.
AS usual. the victim of the assault
was requested 70 accompany the ar
resting officer and enter complaint
against his asaatlants. He bowed his
acquiescence to the officer, and an In
! slant later had disappeared as Il on
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
Farmers Cooperative
Union of An1ericd.
WAREHOUSES AND INSURANCE.

WAREHOUSES AND INSURANCE.
Specifications for warehouses and
data concerning the expense of con-
Quoting them form the subject matter
of communication that is being pre-
pared by President e. A.. Calvin of the
Texas Farmers Union. He declares
that he expects several, hundred of the
plants to be in readiness for the hand
ling Of the crop in the fall The spe-
cifications cover houses of capacity
ranging from 1900 to 10000 bales.
So far as could be ascertained from
the insurance representatives, the best
rate that can be obtained for the ware
houses is 81 per hundred bales. Six
heads of credits are allowed from this,
which materially reduce this rate.
They are as follows:
81. If the floor is of earth. concrete,
gravel or uncomfortable material,
credit of 25 cents is allowed.
20. If within one block there is a
I hydrant ofstwo and one-half inch open
ing, there is allowed further credit
of 25 cents.
49, If there be two such hydrants
the warehouse has for protection,
there is allowed a reduction Of so
cents.
a. If the MIGRANTS are of smaller
capacity than that given. but above
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
cay and jaded Paris has new sem

Gay and jaded Paris has new SEN
satlon.
Wearied of great crimes and tan
gled political plots, the gossips of the
French capital are busy with the mys-
terry concerning the identity Of the
Man in the Mask.
Handsome and apparently wealthy,
the natural inference is to set him
down as notoriety seeker, but this
Is not enough for Paris.
Who is he, and why does he fear the
recognition of the world?
No one has yet been able to satisfy
the Parisians on either of these points
His First Appearance.
The Man in the Mask appeared first
about two months ago. Tall, slender
and graceful, CARRIED in the most mod
ish of evening clothes. he appeared
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
TRY iii

One of the best members in the
South Canadian division of the organ
ization, gives the following timely ad-
vice on how to make the union pow
er for good. We say amen to it and
suggest trial by our brethren every
where:
Have something good and new to
talk about at every meeting you have.
Leave the bad news for the morgan
lied growler to tell; he always enjoys
the telling of that kind of news any
way.
Union men. never for moment
forget the fact that your Union is
made up out of the reputation and
character of its members; and that
each and every member of Union is
at 1t all the while building up the
strength of the Union or pulling down
THE influence and power Of his Union
at all times. The Union password OF
the Union signs or grip do not make a
man good Union member; Il N good
works and the character OF each and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
Deduction by Analogy.

Mamma, Use got a stomache ache"
said Nellie bly,, six years old.
That's because you've been with
out lunch. It's because your stomach
is empty. You would feel better If you
had something in it."
That afternoon the pastor called.
and, in the course of conversation re-
marked that he had been suffering all
day with very severe headache.
THAT is because it is empty said
Nellie. you'd feel better If you had
something in it"-American Specta-
tor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30

of rubbing brick along the panels Of
a door" The company attributed this
to the doctors modesty. Very well"
asserted the doctor III you can stand
it i will sing" Long before he had
finished his audience was uneasy
There was a painful silence rs the doc
tor sat down. broken at length BY the
voice OF a Draw Scot at the end of the
table. Mon" he exclaimed, your
slngin's no up to much, but your YER
acitys just awful, You're RIGHT about
that Philadelphia Ledger
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
GET INTO THE UNION NOW.

GEL lNiO ] ne ONlON NOW.
1t is entirely too late in the day to
stop and talk of the necessity of or
ganization among farmers. The aca-
demic course has long since passed
away and all the elementary argu-
ments and teachings have been worn
threadbare. There is no industry, no
following, trade or profession, that
pretends to degree of responsibility
that is not organized to take care of
its interests, except the farmers. The
farmer is not particularly to blame for
this condition, for it is only the result
of the evolution that has made the
very organization necessary. When
the farmer was in the great prepon-
derating majority he held the power
and the balance of power too.
There was little else except farmers,
hence there seemed little use in his
organizing against himself But time
has brought about many changes, and
among these is the fact that the farm
err is not the dominating influence in
the commercial and political makeup
of the country. The different organi-
cations of other followings have unit
ed and it has not been purposely
against the farmer, but 1t has been
against him all the same. Under these
| conditions it is up to him to get busy.
He has the disadvantage of having to
both organize and educate himself at
the same time. That he is fully equal
to the task no one doubts, but it takes
a grand awakening to stir so great a
mass of people as the farmers of this
country. Those who have stood on
the watch towers are fully persuaded
that the time has come when the awak-
1 ening must be forced somehow or 9th
err. Great as has been the awaken
ing, great as has been the growth OF
the Farmers Union, the mass of farm
ers has hardly been touched. Yet
look at the glorious results from SC
| little an awakening. The revolution
of system of handling the money
crop of the South that had taken o
hundred years to build up. has well
nigh been revolutionized within two
years, yes, hardly one year. The price
has been more staple, and 1t from %
to so per cent higher than it has beer
for many years. What has been done
in the cotton world is only a token Of
what might have been done with q
complete organization of all oul
forces along this industry alone. to say
nothing of the hundreds of other lines
of Southern farm industry. The time
has come when other business meI
recognize that the farmer is ''busi
ness man." and the mass of farmers
view, 1t is easy to see that it is nee
essary for the good business men tt
organize and get the poor ones intC
line else they will spoil the business
just as they have been doing for thu
last half a century. The time hal
nearly come for the organizers to ge
out and demand "why haven't 20,
joined the Union?" rather than t.
have to give reason why one shoult
join.