davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
Drei pfarrer ats Srdus
5eugen.
men, g0orf II O1
gleip gDort, II. Ott.

Geitern purOs SRI. eNe Ofer.
bout Npers bon &ingIton nit 9. q.
pulB in poug6tsepiie 9etrout. Die
3eremonie mar 0ss9alb 6emertenss
ipert1, neil orei 9rioer ser 8raut.
ndmli9 Rep. Cortland Nl1ers BON
grootIpn, Rsb. So9niton Mpers BON
G6icago un6 ReO. Daiter Ulpsrs BON
ReaOins, glaH, ii9 oaran bst6eiliss
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
9 8utgaritn.

HonItantinopeI, II. Stt.
8uIenrien oro6t 9ruppen CUR Wie,
OerbeieBung bes poItens SuoI9ut CD.
ridden 5u laHen, ipenn Die tiirtiIden
WtitgIieoer Der 8ren5tommiiIton oas
protoiou nift Bis gum IA. Ottober
unter3eibnen. Die 6obe Yforte bat
Die SommiTIdre angeiuieIsu. oie@ren3s
regeluug iAIeunigit gu besnoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12

8riiIiel. 10. Oftober

I1WTTVTI ID. -FIUVtI.
9ubne geberioqe (SSrdu 8ranion)
bic ameritaniihe gil0bauerin, bat 0a5
W}pbeG our Statue BON .8rief", Die
non Der Stdot Gan 5raucisco gum
Nn0enten an Die Spfer 0es s. obe6ens
beiteat poroen 1T. polIen0et. sic pir0
in fur8er Set nit elmer 8lpeiten Stae
tue 6eginnsn, 0ie bic Wie0erduiers
itsbung Der Gta0t Gan 5rautisco Ders
iinnbiloIi6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
q In ).

Goo3, II. Glt.
5iiuf 5srroriiten puroen fel0trieQs.
esridtIi9 gum 1o@ psrurtbeilt uno
ge5dngt.
Die 2tn9eIttGtsu oer 5tyuben6abs
ren uno oer 3ealngen, iopie bic
SditIIebrer modia nit Den Tabrif.
arbeitern gemsinioue Saoe uu6 e.,
tldrten sinsR Sfrst aIs grotsit ae1en
Die feIo.risgs9sr d1'.iden gsrurt9es
Iun1sn.
,5n 9en03in mur0rn fiini So,ial.
bsmotratsn 6es beD1ffneten ggioers
itanbes gegeu ihrs Qst5oftung i6uloig
befunoen un0 eyi+eiitn
Qauihou, II. OF.
Der qsfsrn bon ganoiten psrpun,
oets 9eoott2ur Der s8o3eta Qolsta"
Sobaun Ga9ousti 1T gsiior6sn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
gs3etmniBbottsr Moro.
ll.epelan0. ghID. I'D. Dt

Ttl. Wl1rn G6epp1ro, eine Qebreriu
ben Sput6 Gutli0 Del GIspelano, pur
be htuts Jidfluitlog an Der 15iir oss
GduioetdlNgs pcn einsm un6eiduntsu
!Ulaune ermor0et osr lie 1n oie 1biirt
rieF uno 3nei S6uiie 1ui iie 1bieu,rtt.
Ter W0y0er ent'1m un0 e iino Bois
Ie8 1e5ilOtt uproen, nm Die Ra65ars
fdaft ndb ihm 3u ourfflten. UIan
tenut teine liriafen iir ols ger6re'
dRn. Sri. ,Sttpparo ipaT p Sdbrs
nIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
arummsr e aatmeih.r.
Golumbus. O.. II. 0tt

Cine 1ur6ii6t Der Bidder bts
@6dbmsiiters 6rso g. Smith BON
Guinmit gountp, Der s5enfous ole
Gdul1eloer perpdItet, bat eineu 5ebIs
betrcq ron $s9,694 srgebeH. Mas sr
nit oemGstoe motts, 1T uiat bstdnut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
9ic Siio glmcrifnner i6cincn oaS
SOrbilo Der Gbincicn ais Wuitcr
anncBmcn az luOllcu.
q eaeu q Ooi cit.
Sie amcritaniidcn @uareu iuIleu
bDgfottirt mcroen, luenn 9iouisnelts
GruubiaRc Sciitimmnns finGen.
Sine WcicaiAait scbilOct.
g1sp Orleans, Ca, II. Stt.

JteIp @tltuHs, Su.t IL. SU.
@eridieoene srObere fyirrnen bdben
SirtuIare erbdIten, in pelhen eeorobt
miro, bab Die iiiOameritaniI9en 9dns
Der ale amtritaniI9en Wadren bpps
GOTTEN iperoen, fobaIb BEL Der nG9Iten
BrGitOentenpdhl Die BON Dem BrGiis
oenten Ropiepelt pertretenen @runo.
idBe Die Sbsr6anq bebaIten. 0ieit
3trtulare, pelde III Caracas eebrud
fpur0en entbaIten unter Nn0erem Sol,
eenoes: Der prGiibent bet in elmer
Reoe ertIdrt, oaB bic fiioameritanis
f6en Climber aus 3tpsi llrIa9sn tsine
&riiten36ere6tigung bdtten. GrIters
neil Die 8epDIterung Der Latsis
niT9en 8Dftergruppe ungeb0rsn, uno
Speitens, neil oie 2Gn0er gu unbsotuz
tenb ieien. Die oemotrotiI9e gdrtei
oascgen tpdrs bereit, Die iiiOumeritan:s
I9en 8epubliten ols slei4berehtigt
an3uIeben. Gs beibt oann ipeiter,
oab bepeits 1T 9o1cottitdtionen srs
rihtet tpuroen. bod perIautet iiber Die
8eoeutun9 Oities 4usOruds ni6ts
NGberes.
Oie Organization nennt ii9 Die
erbdb,ne 8riioerI9dft opn 3dques~
uno ss tpiro 0arauf bineetpiefen, Oab
iie in I6dnier,r Wsiie porge6en psroe,
oIs Die G6ineIen nit i6rem 8ppcott.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
Cat6geptitf6t

TETTF y - 1T > -
g. 8. gropn, sin an3eie5saer
GgunSei5sr t1umsastnt in SAT- ct.
2ouis, ruros BON Ieirem Batter Gtls.
Wartini 6feaiIi5 oarh3epsiti4t. cns
gebli3, nsil gropu fb ssgen M1ts
fins Jrau in su0sinsIiasr DsiI, be-
rdhm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
90 saMa

9sueOilIs, 9n., II. Ott.
Sm bieTigen 9rsisgsri9t puroe ser
Reger 3Aomas Battins, prdf9sn.
bss 5bomas Ssiisrion Dollar Bill
Club, 5u 80 5obrsu 3uatbaus Derars
t6.ilt, neil sr sinsn Meibsn Rdnens
Uliusr ermoroet bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
O ortt
TEN gnrt. Il ott-

Der ruTii4e ReooIutordr Wlrim
9orti s,tlirie 3siterr @seno n elmer
9erIammIuHu 9lB e. in gs5riif
itsbs, rdt europa 3uriid3u!s6rsn.
Dort Tei .r Der FeooIution ndbsr uno
beHer i'm Stanos. osr 5rsibsi: isine
Dsajte Sa ipionsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
+ 81 ar 9smpel. +
e. ZONE. Wlo.. hi. OIt.

q. Gouls, do, II. Oh.
ssm 9lltsr pon 43 Sabrsu lit BIER
Or. NIar 6empsl 9sitorbsu, psIher
fi6 als Gr3iebsr uro GIelebrter siusn
rdtiondlen Ru' srtpprbtn bate. Gr
pur0e in 7resosu gsboren. Uoasaoets
obsr Isine Gr3iebun5 in 2lmstiia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
Ger aaiier@ilbclm ipridt Scm Erin.
seu VI, ipObenlUbc iciuen llnluiacn
ii6er ociicn &orgcbcn ans.
emit es taftIOS.
Der Trin5 bate Oic MrmUiren icincs
Saters, SeS 9ieidsfnn5lerS Siirjttu
SOBenIubc, UerOficntlid)t.
Seiu SruOcr 9eacu i'm.
gRrn. 10. Nft.

Der ungdriihe Yremierminiiter Or.
Weterle ertIdrte, OdB Die enO9iiItiae
Gnt6eioun9 barber, Oh Der SipiI4en
Dsiterreih uno llngarn beItebenoe Sc.
genidb uniiberbriit1dr lit, in ben 8es
rdtbuneen Der bst6stIsitigen Regieruns
gen erfol9en piiroe.
prog, 10. Stt.
Ger 5iirit 4bilipp BON Sobenlube,
Der GItere 9ruoer oes Yrin5en
Mleyanoer. Der ourh oie 8eroiienili.
dung Der .Grinnerungen" ieiues
@oters. oes oeritorbeuen MeihSfau,.
Iers 8iiriten SobenIobe. oen llnril.
len oes aaiiers mo oeiien &iige Ter.
oliSforoerte. oepeld]irte an oen Nai.
Ter. ooB er Die bon 0ieiem perlana.
ten @inidr0nfltraen our6aus buff.
&C. bah DER Eril5 Ileronoer Die
,@rimerungen" niht bate oerof.
ientlihen ioIlen uno onb Dies obne
iein eigenes Goes 6iiriten) 8iIien ge.
idlehen lei
0aS Selegromm oes SfaiTers an
Den prln3en MIerdnoer bon SobenIo6e
Iautet.:
sd babe ipeben nit @ribaunen uno
1lnpiGleu Die 8tr6ffsntli9ung elmer
febr intimen uno pripaten lnterres
oung slpiI,Fn Sbpem Batter uno mir
geleisn. gDie fonnten sic ods obne
meine GirpilIigune Der OsfftutIi6t.it
prsisseben9 Sd mub odrauf binpsis
fen, oob oitIe @er6ffentiiduus in
hOflftem Doobe tattlps, in0istret unb
unpdFenD mar. Gs 1T unerb6rt, naB
berartiee 9oriGtie, Ole oen regi.rens
ben Soubtrdn betrsfFen. bsr0ffsntIi9t
peroen.
WtlbeIm."
DER 6iirit gismard iagte einmdI
81 ieinem pertrauteiten Ulitarbeiter
i'm Winilterium oes 4u8pGrtiqen,
Dem 6retberrn BON 9otitsin. oaB ss
fir eintn 0ipIomoten Ihon cine
Snoistret;on an ii6 ndre. Elm Sdges
bud au fiibren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
hoInnA.

41ris. II. Oft.
Cine 9tpeihs IN o,n .Gtlair" aus
Rottsroom bsr:f.st, baB aus otnCrti
idoiten glpste5os1I uRo Crdnisuouo
siDsi Gboleroidae nit t00titem gers
lauf esHeloet puroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
4sim 9nIIfnieL.

JEUAWf IEI'l IL gIIs
1Sbreao eines 9aaipisIs itisBsn
a,pei iln1e 9eIte Ya1itfs Gldrp un0
I7cqt, bei Dem 9srIuhe. eir.n Ban
au fdn9en, 70 beftis ss5sH sinanosr
Sob mcaee duf 5sr Stells setooiet
tpnrSe uno gIart oas gsipubtisin
bsrGoI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-12
Sefetrei6 Gnoarn.


8ie ungarifde 3egieruna bat ser
DiterreibiI6en oen Gntlpuri eires
Sanoelspertra9s unterbreitet, pslAer
0ds alpii9en beioen QGnoern 6eitebens
oe 3ola unO 0anosIsbiinonib erIebeR
iou. Der uagarii9e Mmiiter oes
Snnern, @rof Sulius 9lnoraiIp, battle
bttanntIitb ihon am 10. September
in DffentIi6er Rs0e barauf pprbereis
tet. inoem er fagte: .Wir tpoGIen nit
Seiterrei6 eineu 9unoeIsoertrdg, tein
9dn0slsbiin0nib."
8uoapeit. II, DIT
Sn brsibiq unddrif1sn Stdoten
Fuben io5iaIiiteihe MdFcntuno9ebun-
gen gu Gut'ten oes aGssmeinen uno
oiretten Wdblre6ts itattqefunoen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
BIG SHORTAGE FEARED.
INDICATIONS POINT TO DEFICIT
OF $61,50o IN CASH OF ST.
LOUIS sUB-TREAsURY.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ARE NOTIFIED
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND THE
CHIEF OF SECRET SERVICE
SENT TO THE SCENE.

Washington, Oct 1S.-The officials
of the treasury department have been
informed by T. ]. Atkins, the assistant
treasurer of the United States at st.
Louis, that there is probable short
age in the accounts of his Office OF
about $61,50O and at his request his
accounts are now being checked by
the treasury experts. At his request
also Chief Wilkie of the United States
secret service has been sent to ST..
Louis with view of determining who
is responsible for the shortage, If it Is
actually found to exist. 1t is under
stood that the assistant treasurer, In
checking up one of the cages In his
office, found the cash short to the
amount stated, but on being confront
ed with the figures the clerk in charge
insisted that he knew nothing of the
matter and that there must have been
an error in bookkeeping. Mr.. Atkins,
however, was of the opinion that there
was an actual shortage and imme-
diately notified the department and
asked for prompt examination of his
office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Florence Murphy, aged nine, is dead
at st. Paul as the result of injuries
sustained while playing near a bon
fire.. ztzzt
The Mine Owners association Of the
Rhenish-Westphalian district of Prus-
STA has rejected. the miners demand
for an advance in wages.
Patrick May, aged sixty-three, night
elevator operator at the Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, committed suicide
by shooting. III health is the sup
posed cause.
Frank Mordaunt, we'll known actor
and manager, is dead in sanitarium
at Bedford City, Va, after suffering
four years with a nervous disorder.
He was sixty-four years of age.
The Erie Railroad company has
placed an order for three of the heav.
lest and most powerful freight locomo-
tives>e ever designed They will be able
to pull a train of 225 loaded freight
cars on a level track
At Maysville, KY, Thomas O'Regan,
baker, shot and killed Mrs. Becky
Bradford and later threw himself in
front of a moving freight train and
was instantly killed Jealousy is sup
posed to have caused the tragedy.
The executive committee of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology has
announced that Dr. Andrew Fleming
West of Princeton university has been
, Invited to accept the presidency of
the institute as the successor of DR..
Henry S. Pritchett.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
TROOPS ARE REQUESTED.
GOVERNOR OF WYOMING SEEKS
FEDERAL AID IN ROUNDING
UP UTE INDIANS.
atfust 10 RETURN 10 UTAH.
ARE INDUCING IN LIQUOR AND
DEFY THE AUTHORITY OF
LOCAL OFFICIALS.

81 8 E
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 18.-Governor
Brooks has telegraphed the interior
department asking for federal troops
to aid in preserving order and to ar
rest and remove band of Ute In
dams now in the vicinity of Gillette,
Wyo. The Indians are Utes and We're
recently allotted lands in seyeralty in
Utah, which, in effect, made them citi-
zens outside the jurisdiction of the
Indian department. The Indians be-
came dissatisfied with their lands and
started overland across Wyoming, to
the annoyance of ranchmen, and COM
plant was made to the interior de-
partment. Inspector Mel aughlin was
sent and after parleying induced about
fifty of the band to return to Utah.
The remainder refused to go back and
encamped near Gillette Within the
past few days the Indians, who have
been drinking liquor, have defied the
local authorities and more serious
complaint has come from ranchmen
and farmers. It is expected that troops
will be sent from Fort Robinson, Neb.,
to round up the Indians, about 200 in
number.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
GUILTY OF CANNI1ALISM.
Latest Charge Made Against the King
Of AMMAN.


Marseilles, France, Oct. 1S.-The
mail advices which, reached here dur
ing the day from Indo- China brought
another and more revolving story Of
the doings of King Thanh-Thai of
AMMAN, showing that he went to the
extent of cannibalism After killing
one of his wives he caused the body
to be cooked and served up for dinner,
forcing his encourage to eat it under
pain of death. Some of the kings
wives were bound and burned with
burning oil and subjected to other
cruelties, while naked women were
thrown into the cages of wild beasts,
where they were devoured before the
eyes of the king Finally the French
authorities stepped in and made
prisoner Of Thanh-Thai, who has been
adjudged insane by DR.. Domas of the
French colonial staff The royal guard
has been disbanded, the palace has
been placed under the protection of
stricken inmates of the palace have
been rescued from further suffering
The majority of the latter we're wo-
men, who bore the marks of revolving
tortures. Some of them were terribly
mutilated, their faces being slashed
and tongues cut out, while others had
been suspended by pincers attached to
the fleshy parts of their legs to in.
crease their agOnies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
The caiorfc Paradox.

Freezing Is usually associated with
cold, but water can be frozen on red
hot pls be. This pretty experiment has
rightly been called the caIoric para,
dOx. II drop Of water is placed on a
redhot or white hot metal plate II
does not suddenly fash into steam I'M
der the influence of the great heat. It
does not even boil. 1t simply evapo
rates quietly and slowly as it rolls
about the plate. NoM suppose that
the drop on the plate is a volatile Iiq-
uid like sulphurous acid. It viii evap.
crate, and this evaporation will pro
duce cold. Let a drop OF water fall
In the sulphurous acid drop, and 1T will
be frozen in spite of the heat NJ Bou-
hgny thus froze water on a white hot
platinum capsule. Faraday carried
this remarkable experiment even fur
Their. Pouring some ether and solidi-
fed carbonic acid gas on redhot plat
mum capsule, he formed spheroidal
mass which evaporated very SLOW
ly. He then brought some mercury
into contact with it, and this was in,
Btantly frozen. Now, mercury requires
temperature of 40 degrees below zero
to solidify it, and here it was frozen on
redhot platinum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
LIMITS COUNTRY BUYING J:
REGULATION OF CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE in RESTRAINT
OF, COMPETITION.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-W. H. Bartlett, a
prominent member of the board of
trade, was the first witness called be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion when the hearing regarding the
grain trade was resumed. ..-s,.
Mr.. Bartlett declared that rule
recently passed by the board of trade
fixing prices to be bid on grain in the
country is, in his opinion, in restraint
of competition and Of trade and not a
good business proposition for men
dealing in grain-as he deals. ss
Is the rule good for any one?'
asked Commissioner Clark -. -
ooh, yes" replied the witness, 1T
is good for the commission men IS:
1T is also good business PROPOSE
ton for burglar to get away with
his booty" said the commissioner
with a laugh.
Mr.. Bartlett declared that the rule
is injurious to the man in the country
who buys grain because the rule fixes
"a price which the dealers on the board
of trade may not overbid.
The rule was then read into the
record of the proceedings. It provides
that no member of the board of trade
shall bid on corn and oats in the coun-
try differently than appears on a call
posted each afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
CASE AGAIN POSTPONED.
castellane Divorce Suit Put Over for =
Fortnight.

- E u. T \
castellane Divorce Suit Put Over for =
Fortnight.
Paris, Oct. lS.--The hearing Of the
suit for divorce brought by Countess
de Castellane against her husband,
Count Boni, and the hearing Of the
case brought by the creditors of the
count have been postponed for fort
night, counsel for the countess sue
seeding in having the court decide to
hear the divorce suit before the
creditors suit. The count wanted to
nave the latter case decided first.
Neither the count nor the countess
was present in court when the divorce
case was called Maitre Bennett, of
counsel for the count, promptly en-
tered a motion to postpone the hear
ing for three weeks, on the ground
that the lawyers had not had time to
prepare an answer, and also asked the
court that the creditors case be tried
first.
Maitre Gruppi, representing the
countess, opposed the motion, arguing
that the divorce case, which was not
related to- the creditors suit, be tried
Immediately. In any event, said Mai
ire Gruppi, the delay asked for was
unreasonable. + TX
After short consultation the
judges, without leaving the BENCH an
nounced the postponement Of both
cases for fortnight, but with the or
der Of trial unchanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
GRAIN SPECULATION DORMANT.
Prominent Chicago Houses Reduce
Clerical Forces.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-A loss of specu-
lation and of large spectators has
brought business on the Chicago board
of trade to point where it is evident
that something must be done at once.
or some of the large houses will have
to go out of business unless they get
sources of revenue other than from
grain speculation.
Last March the board of trade mem
bers voted to increase trading COM
missions leo per cent. All traders
were put on the dignified basis of
brokers' Since then, instead of boil.
steering the then waning business,
trade has become more and more dor
mant, almost all the activity coming
from professional circles. Some of
the supporters of the rule change
within the last few weeks have re-,
duced their clerical forces because Of
the lack of business to keep them
active enough to earn their salaries.
Houses Of prominence have discarded
5telegraphers, thus indicating falling
off in outside business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
MRS. THAW NOT WORRIED.
Refers to Jerome's lntimation Of An.
other Indictment. -

Refers to Jerome's lntimation Of An.
other Indictment.
New York, Oct. 18.-Mrs. Harry K.
Thaw said during the day that she is
not in the least worried by the intima-
ton made by District Attorney Jerome
that another person in addition to
Harry Thaw may be indicted for the
murder of Stanford White. Mrs. Thaw
met A. B. Peabody, of her husbands
counsel, when she made her regular
visit to the Tombs and the attorney
was with her when she spoke Of Mr..
.Jeromes statement. When Mrs. Thaw
had gone to her husbands cell Mr..
Peabody said that Thaw was consider
ably perturbed when he first learned
of the intimation made by Mr.. Jerome.
"He was little alarmed until Mr..
Hartridgc, his attorney, called upon
him. said Mr.. Peabody. But he knew
that the facts in the case could not
possibly warrant the indictment of an
other person. We have positive In
formation that Mrs. Harry Thaw did
not purchase the revolver with which
Stanford White was killed." 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
1N..::..AGREEMENT APPARENT
COMPROMISE REACHED IN CON.
TEST FOR CONTROL OF THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-As soon as the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Illinois Central was called it became
evident that there would be no fight
for the control of the road, as William
Nelson Cromwell, acting for Harri-
man, turned over to Stuyvesant Fish,
the president of the road, all the prox-
les fer stock held by Mr.. Hartman
land Mr.. Fish was empowered to vote
all the Hartman stock in the meet
ing.
Mr. Hartman was not personally
present at the meeting. Mr.. Crom-
we'll said that Mr. Hartman left New
York with him, but had left the train
at Fishkill, N. Y, and had returned to
New York.
President Fish nominated J. w. Cut
ting of New York to serve for two
years as the successor of the late W..
M. Grinnell. The three retiring direc-
tors, Charles M. Beach, J. r. Harshan
and Cornelius Vanderbilt, were NOM
mated to succeed themselves as direc-
tors for a term of four years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
NEGROES BURN TOWN
RETALlATE FOR DYNAMiTlNG OF
A COlORED COLLEGE SEW
ERAL DAYS AGO.
SENECA, 5. c., PARTLY WIPED OUT
ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION DE
STROYED BEFORE BLAZE Is
EXTlNGUlSHED.

Greenvllle. S. c.. Oct. 1S.-As a re-
suit of race troubles Seneca, S. c., is in
ashes. The work is claimed to be that
of incendiary negroes, seeking revenge
for the dynamiting of the negro col
lege there last Friday night. The fire
broke oot about l O'Clock a. M and
burned rapidly. consuming the entire
business section of the town, which
has population of about 1000. No
fire fighting apparatus was available
and citizens were powerless to stop
the flames AS last resort dynamite
was resorted to.
The superintendent of the Seneca
cotton mills, who was an eyewitness,
brought the first news to Greenville
He says it Is matter of common be-
lief that the town was fired by ne
groes. Among the buildings burned
are two hotels and hardware store.
The hotel people were all saved.
Everything is quiet, although race
feeling is still shown by the negroes.
No arrests have been made. The loss
Is estimated at $15O,000, with insur-
ance Of $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
Making 1t Plain.

In the lower Amazon country the
temperature ranges about 81 degrees
in the shade all the year round says
the author of ''Ten Thousand Miles In
q Yacht At Manaos. 1000 miles up
the river, the temperature is six or
eight degrees higher. Thermometers
are little used in that country and little
understood. So when a yachtsman re-
turned down river and was asked by
an official at Para, How is the tenn
perature at Manaos?'' his reply, Eight
degrees hotter than here: elected a
stare of noncomprehension
...At Nanaos," said the yachtsman IN
explanation, .sI used to wilt six collars
a day; here in Para only need three
q day.
This was perfectly clear to the Bra
lillian, whose face lighted with under.
standing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-18
Rakine Grass After now,,x

Some persons advise raking after
each moving. l do not, because the
clippings drop down into the grass and
form mulch, which l consider OF
great benefit. They also help to fer,
tilize the SOIL The lawn that is not
moved often enough will not look we'll
after you have been over it with the
mower, because there was growth
enough to partially hide, the sward up
on which it falls This will wither and
turn brown in day or two and great.
ly detract from the beauty of the lawn.
But if you keep your lawn well moved
and that means going over it at least
three times a week in ordinary sea-
sons-the amount clipped off at each
moving will be SO slight that there
will not be enough of it to show. Let
the knife blades be set high enough to
leave at least two inches of the foil
age.-Outing Magazine. .-