davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
More pure India furthermore wear
more style. Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers.
THANKSGIVING Dav Excursions

thanksgiving Day Excursions.
On Nov. 28th and Goth the North
Western Line will sell Excursion
Tickets between all stations within =
radius of 800 miles, at one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
good for return until Dec. Sd, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28

For insurance against failure and dis
appointment on baking day, use Hunt 8
Perfect Baking Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28

Minneapolis Real Estate board will
hold a dinner meeting at 6:l5 pm. to-
day in the Commercial club. .*
Low Will Achieving to the resigna-
ton of the superintendent and assistant
superintendent of the st. Paul street
railway lines, F. E. Low, chief clerk to
General Manager w. J. Held, will
have charge Of the St. Paul lines, pend
ing the appointment Of permanent
superintendent, -"
Mems Club Will Meet-The Men s
club of the First Unitarian church will
hold the next regular meeting at, the
church, Eighth street and Mary place,
Friday evening, at 6 o'clock. W. B.
Chamberlain Of T he urnal will
speak on the topic, "The Daily Pa
fper's Place in Modern Society," 81 -,
:, Stole Coat; sentenced.-William
Lennon, colored, arrested on a charge
of larceny, was sent to the, workhouse
today for fifteen days for stealing a
coat and several razors from the bar
Der shop in the, Allen hotel. While
being taken to the police station Mon
day by Patrolman John O 'Mally, Len
non attempted to cut his throat with
one Of the stolen razors. The police
man prevented him fSom injuring him
self. "a
Balk on Alley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have been made by several property
owners to the confirmation of the re-
port of the street opening commission
on the opening Of an alley between
8 Fourth and Fifth streets from Fourth
TO Fifth avenues. It is alleged that
the. awards of damages are excessive.
as are also the assessments for bene-
nus; Formal objections were filed
with the city clerk today by John
Lind, c: j. Ringnell and Andreas Te- -
iand, who have been assessed nearly
$4,000 on account of two lots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING Day Excursions

On Nov 2Sth and 29th the North
Western Line will sell Excursion
Tickets between all stations within
radius Of 800 miles, at one and ONE
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
good for return until Dec Sd, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28

Thanksgiving Day. Rates
Via Wisconsin Central Railway. Full
at ticket offices. $50 Nict
,llet avenue or Union station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28

Weather Now and Then.
. Today, maximum 80, minimum ~ de-
grees; year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum Is degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
AROUND THE TOWN

Real Estate Board Meeting.-Th
Minneapolis Real Estate board will
hold a dinner meeting at 6:l5 pm. to-
day in the Commercial club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
TINE IS NOE! !!
OPPORTUNE
Intervention by President to Avert The
Coal Strike Unlikely at
Present.
HAS OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF SITUATION

washington, March 31.-President
:seoseYelt will take no action at the
present time to intervene in an effort
to prevent a strike of coal miners.
Operators claiming to represent 80 per
cent of the bituminous field have re-
quested the appointment of a commits
sion to investigate all matters bear
Ing upon or relating to the wages min
ers should receive for their labor and
to report its findings tosthe president,
together with It's recommendations.
1T can be said at this time that the
president occupies the same position
he has occupied for several weeks He
is anxious that a strike be averted
and is ready to do all in his power to
prevent clash between the miners
and operators, but it is known that he
does not think the present moment
opportune for government interfer-
ence The subject was discussed at
the cabinet meeting.
1t Is evident that an optimistic view
il held at the White House regarding
the impending struggle. 1t is regard
ed as doubtful that a strike. declared
1t this time, will prove as serious as
that OF three years ago. 1t is pointed
put that the operators themselves are
divided on the question and that there
are Indications that the serious aspect
Of the situation may be solved without
intervention
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
STRIKE RIOT AT WINNIPEG.
Attempt to Run Street Cars Finally
=. Abandoned, ..1l<s:. s..., { + 51

Attempt to Run Street Cars Finally
- -. Abandoned. rs-{cs,:-I4.
Winnipeg, Man., March 31.-Seenes
of violence such as never before have
been witnessed on the streets of Win.
nipeg followed the attempts OF the
strikebreakers to run the street cars.
A bowling mob of strike sympat athiz-
ers gathered and showered bricks,
stones and mud on every car. Drivers
| of drays took keen delight in blocking
traffic by driving on tracks. Wires
were cut and switches opened and
| finally the attempt to run the cars
was abandoned. The passengers in
the few cars that managed to get
through on Main street were prin.
cipally detectives and strikebreakers,
said to have been brought here from
| Chicago. '-.. ..,....,t r. - -
j. The latter were armed with base.
ball bats, which they used freely and
without discrimination. Many fights
occurred and the city police force was
busy making arrests of disturbers u
Strike sympathizers set fire to two
cars derailed in the north end of town.
One was practically destroyed. Fire.
men were interfered with by the mob
when extinguishing the flames. but by
turning the hose on the crowd sue
ceeded in dispensing them. . :L5so&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
REFUSES TO DISCUSS RECALL.
Ambassador storer Returns to Vienna
From Egypt. 10

Ambassador storer Returns to Vienna
From Egyrt.
Vienna, March 3.-The retiring
American ambassador to Austria Hun
gary, Dellamy Storer, has returned
here from Egypt. In an Interview with
the correspondent of the Associated
Press on the subject of his recall he
said:
My resignation was requested
March in a telegram from the pres.
ldent and was sent in March 7. I
have not seen what the newspapers
have been saying as I have been i'll
and have not been allowed to receive
newspapers or letters. l am not go.
Ing to resume charge Of the embassy.
Mr.. Rives will remain as charge d'af-
faires."
Mr. Stcrer, when Informed of the
gist of the reports in circulation con-
cerning the reasons for his recall, de-
clined to comment upon them or to
say anything about the grounds for his
recall or Mrs. Storer's alleged actions
In church matters. Mr. Storer, who
Is still in poor health, has been suffer
Ing from Egyptian fever He said: 81
intend to return to America after hav-
ing settled my personal affairs, but l
think I shall not leave Vienna before
the end of May. / intend in future to
spend half the year in America and
half in Eurore.' ,...ss-..tz3 K
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
FAILS TO REACH AGREEMENT,
Joint Conference Of Southwestern Dis
trict Adi ioufns,


Indianapolis, ;sslThe joint
.confei8nce of operators and miners of
the Southwestern met during
the day to receive the report of the
Joint scale committee that it had been
unable to agree upon a scale. The
conference was an echo ofSthe action
ef the Central competitive conference.
The propositions made in the joint
scale committee were read, including
the final proposition of President Nit
cheH to restore the 1903 scale with an
advance of 8 cents, which was defeat
90 by the operators President Perry
of the operators moved that the re-
port be received and made part of
the record. He said that he assumed
the miners had made their. best propo-
sltlon and that he regretted to say
mat the operators were unable to
meet the demand He proposed arbi-
ration, but the miners replied that
lhey had a taste of arbitration and
that was enough, They voted solidly
against the proposition. The confer
ence then adjourned without reaching
IN agreement.
! ...st..sssszssas syeeA zH ~ys.-=-ssssssssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
JOINT CONFERENCE ADJoURNs.
Operators and Miners Fail to Agree
on Wage Scale.

Operators and Miners Fail to Agree
on Wage Scale.
Indianapolis, March s1-The joint
conference of ceal operators and min
ers has adjourned sine die after fail
ing to agree upon a wage scale.
a The motion to adjourn was made by
the operators, through J. H. Winder.
seconded by Randolph Smith. The
vote of operators and miners was
Unanimous.
: The joint conference defeated the
motion to restore the wage scale of
1903 for two years. Operators from
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana voted mo. :
Western Pennsylvania operators and
the miners of the four states voted
Eyes.
The operators of Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania later
sent to President Roosevelt asolll-
tion informing him of the faisire OF
the joint conference to reach an agree.
ment and asking him to appoint q
commission to Investigate the condi-
tions in the mines in their districts
and report their findings to him.
The anthracite miners COMMITTEES
notified President Baer that the min
ers' scale committee will meet the
operators scale committee in New
York Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The committee instructed the an
thracite miners, except the men neces
sary to run the pumps and preserve
the properties, to suspend work pend
ing further Instructions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
WERE RELEASED LATER.

Three Bulgarians Arrested or Train
.rI-. at Fostoria, o.
Cleveland, March 81. The police of
Fostoria, O., arrested on a Nickel Plate
train three Bulgarians, a woman and
two men, thought to be implicated in
the sextuple tragedy in Minneapolis
Tuesday night. The three persons
when arrested had tickets from Min
neapolis to New York.
The capture of the three suspects
was brought about by the aid Of
George Harsh, conductor of the train.
The train was searched by the police
of Fort Wayne, Ind, who had been re-
quested by the Minneapolis depart
ment to watch for two men and wo-
man, believed to be fleeing to New
York. They were overlooked by the
Indiana police. The conductor heard
of the search and before reaching Fos-
toria had located the three in an immi-
grant car. .tszr,ssh .ts.,,sh
When the Fostoria policemen board.
ed the train Conductor Harsh pointed
out to them the three. They answered
the meagerS descriptions supplied with
the request from Minneapolis to watch
trains and were arrested. Tickets from
Minneapolis to New York We're found
on them. .ss.sss:? s..--lSS5..zzE --SS5.z 4. 5=
A later telegram from Fostoria
states that the police released the
three Bu1garians taken from a Nickel
Plate train, they having shown that
they were in no way implicated in the
Minneapolis tragedy. ...,:~-a9 -.... ,...,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED.
RattIeship New Jersey Makes Success
full Trial Runs.

RattIeship New Jersey Makes Success
~ full Trial Runs.
z Rockland, Me, March sc The
standardization trip during the day Of
the newSbattleship New Jersey, built
by the Fore River Shipbuilding com
pany Of Quincy, Mass, was considered
successful. The contract requirement
of 19 knots an hour was exceeded, a
maximum speed Of 1913 krots per
hour being attained. The mean of the
five runs at top speed was 1902 knots.
: The trial board det teff1ain ed tliat-zthe
mean revolutions of the screws cor
responding to the contract speed was
124.5 per minutes. The board ex-
pressed satisfaction with the perform
ance aud the condition of the ship.
The battleship made fourteen runs,
These were followed by the anchor
tests, which were satisfactory.
The New Jersey is a first-class bat
tleship of 14,900 tons and is 435 feet
long on the water line. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
MINERS IN CONVENTION.
Discuss Question of Remaining at
Work Where Scale is Paid.

Tndian anol;e March u rho Trn;tod
M;na Workars ~ Amer;c. nat IN orr.
na,t;a, - ~, : = ~ ~ = - a;.o,,ss a. @ ~ ~ 81.
-, ,.oa,,lt;,,. So, 49, fo;,,,,o ~
~ ;a;,,t aaa1a - .,;ttoeee s.;.s.
lne li loint .s scaie colluiuittee CONN. Vi nnineis
n.sa;sa-. d.. r.. tI II' = - nssss :. 90 In.Sa;.
,,,.s a,.s seessass ~ fa,ias,,;no naaa,,,
tion. ,,,' : - = - ~
,, ..,.1,o,,aaa 49,. w., t - -. +h
~, t,nal s' s;a.u,e4
no . sywho1a raf,,sad - gron+ o,r do.
manda and ndEres1ora Tho iona ,oi,inp
on ! do = 40 - ,saaia a,,d
.sy,1hsra.s Mang ind;n;dn., on.r.
o+o,s he hara s.,.aaaa,, -, -, .-,;,,;.a go.
50 - p. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
At LIBERTY 70 ORGANIZE.
Chicago Municipal Employees Free te
Form Labor Unions.

SII$d9O UNuiSiCat IuiP'0ySS t'SS w
Form Labor Unions. 1l
Chicago, March 31.-Labor unions
among municipal employees were en-
dorsed emphatically by Mayor Dunno
at street car mems meeting. That
they should not strike was his only
proviso. The mayor also declared that
the negro shall have an equal chance
in obtaining employment on the cas-
after the municipalization Of the street
car systems.
He told the Street Car Mems union
they might continue their organization
after the cars are owned and operated
by the city. In answer to question
regarding the organization of the po-
ncemen, which former Mayor Harrison
disrupted, he said that every branch
of the municipal service is at liberty
to organize.
The mayor said that his plan in
treating with the present employees
would be to employ every one in the
service of the company at the time
the lines are taken over by. the munic-
ipality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31

Minneapolis, March Sl.-Altnough
70 clue has developed leading to the
apprehension of the murderers of the
six Bulgarians killed in this city the
early part of the week it is now al
most positive, that robbery was the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
ROBBERY WAS
THE OBJECT
Victims of Sextuple .Tradegy At Mime
= apolis Had Accumulated
.>....@" $1,000 Each. ..5 81.
$1,000 Each, !
KNIVES IDENTIFIED BY SALESMAN

object. So thliftily had each one Of
the murdered men lived his life now
cut short by thugs that it is said that
each may have saved an amount as
high as $1,000 and if that be true the
plunder of the assassins was a large
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
Universitv BuiIdino De.traved

University Building Destroyed.
Moscow, Ida, March 81 The main
building of the University Of Idaho
was completely DESTROYED by fire early
in the day. Other buildings compos-
ing the institution were not damaged,
but owing to the limited fire fighting
apparatus had narrow escapes. The
building destroyed contained seventy,
five rooms, including the Office of the
president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
DECIDE TO CONTINUE WORK,
Action Taken=by Eight Thousand Min
5s.&s3 y ers at Greensburg, Pa.
VICTORY FOR LABOR PARTY.
British Government Endorses Trades
3. B. Dispute !Biil. <sr.,s Z

6rlltSn s0OvcTItUlSut !EIuOEScS u f0OSS
..s .5. Dispute Bill. 4s-,r5
London, March 3 I. - The government
has surrendered TO the Labor party on
the trades dispute bill and Premier
Campbell-Bannerman himself an
nounced in the house Of commons dur
ing the day that he would support the
bill introduced by the Labor party in
opposition -toz the government meas
ures He advised the house to accept
the bill Of the Labor party, which
then came up for a second reading.
After some oppositionsand twitting of
the government for it's cowardly sur
render to the clanlor of the Labor
party the bill passed it's second read
ing by 256= to 81 votes. It provides
complete immunity foritrades unions
funds, the clause: relating thereto read.
ing: s - = ss=3r. :
mo action shall be brought against
a trade union or other association
aforesaid for the recovery of damages
sustained by. any person or persons by
reason of the action of any member Or
members of such trade union or other
association. = :"
Otherwise the bill is. practically a
duplicate of the governments meas
ure. srr=.4.ssss@ 15i .@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
Natal Allowed Freedom Of Action

London, March s1.-Lord Elgin, the
colonial secretary, announced in the
house of lords during the day that the
government had received explanatory
telegrams from Natal and that 1t had
been. decided to leave the colonial gov.
ernment freedom of action in regard
TO the execution of the rebellious ma
tfves .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
ACTION NOT AUTHORIZED.
Supreme Court Reverses Receivership
for st. Louis Bank.

for st. Louis Bank.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 31.-The
supreme court has decided that the st.
Louis county circuit court acted with
out authority when it appointed a re-
ceiver for the s2,500,000 Peoples Unit
ed States bank Of st. Louis, of which
E. G. Lewis is president. Fred Essen
is the receiver.
After Essen was appointed receiver
of the bank Lewis fled suit in the st.
Louis county circuit court to have the
receivership set aside and have Essen
removed. Judge McIlhinney rendered
an adverse decision and Lewis ap-
pealed the case to the supreme court,
resulting in the receiver being ousted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
Nominating Petitions Filed by cuIlon
and Ya%Ae

and Yates.
Springfield, Ill. March 30.-senator
Shelby M. Cullom's petition for NOM
ination for United States senator was
died IN the ofica of The secretary of
state by United States District Attor-
ney Northcott. There were III ,27S
signatures
The petition Of Richard Yates for
the nnmination was fled -at the same
time. It contained "a 900 sfgnatureA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
Paper Mills May Close Down.

Appleton, Wis, March 31.-As re-
suit Of the coal strike every paper mill
II Wisconsin,, it is stated, may be
forced to shut down considerable
portion of the summer on account cf
lack of fuel. The mills have but
small amount of coal in sight. Water.
power is inadequate to operate with
alone. Forty mills will be affected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31

Colonel Freeman Connor, SEVENTY
years old, retired army officer living
70 valparaiso IND. was found dead in
forty-third street, Chicago. Apparent
sfy he died from heart disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
GOING ON FOR MANY YEARS.
Note Teller of New York Bank an Al.
:s5s legged Embezzler.

Note Teller Of New York Bank an Al.
@e# legged Embezzler.
New York, March 31.-Joseph p.
rurney, note teller at the National
Bank of North America, was arrested
and arraigned in police court during
the day on a charge of stealing $4,000.
The alleged peculations, it is charged
In the affidavit presented to the court,
have been going on for twenty-five
years. zah
OHcials cf the bank, appeared in
court to press the complaint. The
money is said to have been used in
speculating. Sc.
Turney was remanded without bail
until Monday. According to the bank
officers he had secured much of the
money by keeping checks which came
into his possession. He is fifty years
old and has been in the employ of the
bank about thirty years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
AGREE on ANTl-HAzlNG BILL.
Conferees Of House and Senate in
Complete Accord. .=;z

Complete Accord.
Washington, March 31.-The con.
ferees on the anti-hazing bill for the
Annapolis naval academy have reached
a complete agreement. The agree
ment retains the house substitute,
with an amendment to the first Sec
ton. This section provides for the
dismissal Of midshipmen from the
academy by the superintendent for
other causes than hazing. The amend
ment agreed to In conference stipu-
lated that when an issue of fact is
raised between the specifications of
dismissal and the answer Of the mid
shipmen it shall be determined by
special board of inquiry. This does
not apply, however, to questions raised
in the record of the midshipmen dis
closed by demerit records.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
TUNNEL THROUGH SNOW.

Railroad Finds It Impossible to Re-
move Avalarehe. .gg.ssese=s
Durango, Colo, March 31.-The
Denver and Rio Grande railroad Oft
cials have decided they are unable to
remove the huge avalanches which obs.
struct the track between here and
Silverton and have set force of men
to work digging tunnels through ell
the larger slides They expect the
tunnels will last until late in the slm-
mer.3 During the past month more
snow has fallen in the Mills around
this piece of track than has ever been
known in the history of the country
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
'ERoAE,s REQUEST GRANTED,
Special Grand Jury Mill Investigate
Il Insurance Matters,

4 New York, March 31.-Justice Dowl-
Ing, In the supreme court, has granted
i the application made by District Attor-
ney Jerome for a special grand j.ry
to Investigate insurance matters jus
tice Bowling said he had consulted his
associate justices and that they agreed
as to 1.-THE eadyisability of granting Mr..
Jeromes request The specia! grand
jury will be called about May /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31

r
which escaped their search. 81
Nothing Of value TO the police has so
far developed from the arrest OF the
Duluth party except to identify the
men slaughtered in their lneager home
on Tenth avenue. 80 S..
These men have so far made no sug-
gestion Of Importance as to who the
murderers may be, or, at any rate,
have not disclosed any feud or bitter
enmity that would Justify suspicion Of
any ind ividuals OF murd erous cabal.
The men in custody have, by their
free talking, their offer to assist in any
way possible and their apparent guilt
lessness of the horrid crime, gained
the good will and confidence of the
police who apprehend ed them and the
officers are about agreed that they are
not the blood.stained assassins of their
cOuntrymen sss
Thomas Wilson, clerk of the Kelly
Hardware company of Duluth, came
to Minneapolis with Detective Stavilo
and identified the five knives found in
the. house of slaughter as those which
his firm sold last week The firms
marks were on the knives as well as
the prices, which he had marked on
them himself. He looked over the
corpses at the morgue and said that
none OF. the men were in the party
which purchased the instruments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-31
MINERS WILL OBEY ORDER.
5coLLIERlEs IN THE ANTHRACITE.
DISTRICT PREPARING TO
CLOSE DOWN.

- - --- - - -----
Mahanoy City, Pa March S1.-The
three a district presidents of the IN I1n;ted
VIZ = - : 'u7p1ns
= : q '-l.,s tleA.e eool 1oiu si
- - ,.o4;at;o7 ,,,;t,, ~.
= noe'o - ~ ope, aeoi =
tlaied l1llle WIN so.lsldce.on ny the mlne
Workels = .s poi..on ~ tiie Nln.n
als.ric'. .! WAY NY, - .ne locals hers
A!iu =. - y e'.e .e = aiies nau pre-
vlously o' yo.eu = Ease wofh Oh Niarch
o uheii Oh 90 oellelil - ieaclieu' sl, Inc
eAouus y ~ rom ti'e iesion
ce'n'lllues sss--
~ i,