davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

JANE 10 ~ gre- ehs sszims winch are
II 1hs hsn1s Ef The sunn6-tse- ad Il
r-ir Trpzatlr fs zhs ssesn6 E=sk II
Ergr f,ef0-s tts wu-k n Urs-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

A crew Of mea Is busy moving the
tai grass ca the gr0unds AeAr the s
r. p4sseager sfatiOa- The move win
increase materially the appearance Of
che grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
=. z ghaser Has Moved

An3 - DOW loesred ~ has SeE sore
~ Commercial sEreet- The DIV store
gives Eno0s noon for displaying good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

\ bsIh.ass zEras q
. ts really ssn--hilg ~
sss
F9Ez-s 81 S.sSnist vi,s
coming unpopular q E1
concealed BOMBS II y
country TIE onlr 6aEnAl
that tsLsw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

OPPo1ezuts Of smoOt are seeking to
arHg RoossFsai iaro ais qu1rsel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
fashionable Sf,ops'

We want every woman m Szgs-
Ian Suede osfocds, Psteat Lestbe- e,s..
Leather, High Top, Button Shoes and :.
Canvas ,Oxfords for both Women and o,s..
We know they are the most sDf;sb -
offered tor your inspection, and for s....
something fashionable as vel as ooruFo-,s..
recommend pair of these s~eH sn4ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
ADDITIONAL 81

BgEG suE1rs IN {
n%cE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
OPPOSITION 100 STRONG
sANTo DOMINGO TREATY WILL
NOT BE ACTED UPON AT
THIS SESSION.

Washington, June 28.-The santo
Domingo treaty will not be acted upon
by the senate at this session. The
committee on foreign relations has
adjourned until the next session of
congress and the treaty was left with
out action 1t is expected an effort
will be made in executive session to
have day fixed for vote on the
treaty early in December. Opponents
of the measure claim to have votes
enough to defeat it and 1T is the op-
position, therefore, that is seeking to
have time fixed for a vote.
The treaty between the United
States and the powers of Europe in
relation to Morocco, which was nego.
tiated as the result of the Algeciras
conference, will be reported to the
senate at the first meeting of the for
eign relations committee next Decem-
ber and voted on not later than Dec.
20. An agreement to this effect was
reached during the day. The Demo
Gratis opposed the treaty and the Re-
publicans of the committee were
united for it. It was apparent, how.
ever, that it could not be brought to a
vote at the present session and the
Republican members of the committee
accepted the foregoing programme,
which met with no opposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Expected to Endorse
Bryan. ~

ytate Convention Expected to Endorse
Bryan. -
Milwaukee, June 28.-The Demo-
cratic state convention called for the
purpose of adopting platform to be
recommended to the candidates who
will be nominated at the primary elec
ton in the fall met at the Alhambra
sheater in this city at p. m. There
were about 700 delegates in their
seats when State Chairman H. H.
Manson of Wausau raped for order
Ind announced the names of the tenn
porary officers.
Among the prominent delegates in
attendance are former United States
Senator William F. Villas of Madison,
Judge Louis F. Marchetti of Wausau,
John A. Aylward of Madison, Con-
gressman Charles H. Weisse of the
Sixth district, National Committee
man Timothy E. 7Ryan of Waukesha
and Robert kirkland of Jefferson.
Prior to the convention it seemed to
be the general opinion that William
Jennings Bryan would be endorsed
for the nomination for president at
the national convention in 1903 and
that the platform, among other things,
would favor a revision of the tariff
and legislation affecting trusts
State Chairman Manson introduced
Daniel Fl. Grady of Portage as tenn
porary chairman of the convention
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Grady's
speech recess was taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
sURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Sufferer Permits One Hundred Bees
to Sting Him. .-

Sufferer Permits One Hundred Bees
to Sting Him. =.
Philadelphia, June 28.-To prove his
theory that the sting Of bee is G.
sure cure for Rheumatism Frank Nc
Glynn permitted himself to be stung
by 100 insects which had been stirred
up to frenzy. This heroic demonstra-
tion took place at the apiaries Of W.
A. Seller, on old York road, Jenkin-
town, where more than 1000 bee ex-
perts from all parts of the East and
some of the near Western states had
gathered to attend convention.
McGlynn explained that he had suf-
fered for years from rheumatism.
Two years ago while visiting friends
whose business was raising bees Nc
Glynn accidentally upset a hive. When
the bees were through with him he
was unrecognizable. Oddly enough
the next day he noticed that his rheu-
matism had disappeared.
McGlynn Consulted a physician and
was Informed that the poison from
the bees probably had acted as an
antidote to the uric acid in the blood
When a recurrence of the disease
came McGlynn ordered a dozen bees
from an apiary and to his JOY the ex:
pertinent worked
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
LIGHTNING KNOCKS A MAN
SENSELESS; STRIKES HOUSE
PEOPLE GREATLY ALARMED
VIOLENT EARTH SHOCKS ExPE.
RlENCED THROUGHOUT
SOUTH WALES.

Cardiff, Wales, June 2S.-Violent
earth shocks were experienced
throughout South Wales at 9:45 a. m.
Houses rocked and many of the cheap
er ones were damaged. Hundreds of
chimneys fell, pictures were shaken
from walls, occupants Of dwellings
were thrown to the ground and people
fed from their houses, shrieking in
panic, with visions of the San Fran
cisco disaster before them. Though
there were many narrow escapes from
falling chimneys and copings there
were no casualties so far as known.
The shocks we're felt with particular,
severity in the collieries, where the
men tell of terrifying experiences.
While underground they we're thrown
about in all directions like ninepins
and they all left the pits as speedily
as possible.
Earthquake shocks we're also felt at
Bristol, Ilfracombe and elsewhere
They were accompanied by loud rum
blings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
BEMIDJI, FOR THIRD TINE,
CAPTURES PRIZED BANNER
DIVIDES COST OF INSPECTION
COMPROMISE PROPOSITION SUB
MlTTED TO coNFEREEs ON
AGRICULTURAL BILL.

Washington, June 2S-A compro-
mise proposition on the meat inspec-
tion measure has been framed for dis
cussion at the afternoon session OF
the conferees and the prediction is
made that it will form the basis of
final agreement. 1t provides for a
tax of cents a head on cattle and 8
cents head on sheep and hogs to be
collected and turned into the treasury
the same as all other government rev.
enue. The S3,0OO,O0O permanent an
nual appropriation is to remain in the
measure and the cost of the inspec,
tion paid for out of this fund. 1t is
estimated that the tax provided will
aggregate annually about $1,5O0,00O
and by this figuring the packers prac.
tically will pay half the cost of in
spection and the government the other
half
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
JEWS PANIC STRICKEN
+
WILD RUMoRs OF MASSACRE IN.
NEW YORK CITY RESULT IN
SERIOUS DISORDERS.
PARENTS COMPEL CLOSING OF SCHOOLS
STORM EDIFIcEs TO SAVE LITTLE
ONES FROM SUPPOSED I'M.
PENDING DEATH.

New York, June 28.-A wild rumor
that children's throats were being cut
In the public schools resulted in such
excitement and panic throughout the
lower East Side that fifteen schools
with 25,O00 pupils were closed for the
day. The trouble was caused by op-
erations performed on several children
for the removal of adanoids, a fungus
growth In the back of the throat and
nasal cavity. The operation is not
dangerous one, but the reports con-
cerning what had been done spread
rapidly, especially among the He
brews, and became changed into ru-
mors that the Russian anti-Jewish
massacres were to be repeated in this
country and that a start was being
made on Hebrew children in the
schools. 1t was not long until many
or the schools were surrounded by
crowds of frantic parents, bent on
rescuing their little ones from what
they believed to be impending death.
These crowds became so threatening
that hurried calls for protection were
sent to the nearest police stations and
all the patrolmen available were sent
out to restore order. In one instance
a police court was closed for an hour
to permit the court attendants and
officials to aid the police in protect
Ing a nei ghboring school, At one
building the excited people became
riotous and doors and shutters were
closed to insure the safety Of those
inside. All attempts at continuing the
sessions of the day were soon found
to be useless and one after another
the principals decided to dismiss their
pupils for the day. AS the little ones
marched out the scenes were pathetic,
weeping women rushing forward to
clasp their children in their arms in
Thanksgiving. Throughout the disor.
ders the several hundred extra patrol.
men on duty were powerless to re
store order -f--.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
PENsIoNED BY OIL TRUST.
Independent Concern Paid Annuity
for Going Out of Business.

Independent Concern Paid Annuity
for Going Out of Business.
Washington, June 2S.-Lawrence S.
Nicolai, bankrupt oil merchant Of
this city, in an examination before
referee in bankruptcy in this city, tes-
titled that in 1895 a contract was made
between the Standard Oil company
and his brother and himself, operating
in the oil business under the firm
name of Nicolai Bros, if they would
abandon their business. Previous to
this time for ten years the firm had
successfully conducted its business in
opposition to the Standard Oil COM
pany The amount agreed on, Mr..
Nicolai said, was paid annually for
ten years, or until January, 1905,
when, in the words of the witness,
standard Oil turned me down and
refused to renew the arrangement"
''They found they could get along
without me, suppose" said Mr.. Mic.
OLAF. Mr.. Nicolai throughout the ex-
animation referred to himself as re-
ceiving "a pension" from the Standard
Oil company, although he. admitted
the contract was made with his brother
as well. -.-..~
After the termination of the contract
Mr. Nicolai resumed the oil business
under the name of the National OH
company, but was unable to make itsa
success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
TROPHIE is NOW
HERS TO KEEP
Local Firemen Capture Hose
Race and Coupling Contest
at Warren.
The Tournament Next Year Is
to Be Held at Red
Lake Falls.

Warren, Mimi, June 28.-Be.
midi is now champion of the
MOI thern Minnesota Firemen's
Tournament association. In a
hotly contested run yesterday,
she won the banner hose race in
the tournament being held in
this village.
This makes the third time that
Bemidji has won the banner and
now it becomes her property for
good, and will be brought home
to grace the walls of the fire.
house.
The race was exciting and full
of thrills. Bemidji made the
distance in twenty three and
three-ffths seconds and Warren
cGvere d the ground in the second
best time, one fth of a second
slower.
Bemidji also won first place in
the coupling contest, Ray Dennis
doing the speedy work. His
time was three and two-thirds
seconds. Bemidjl and Crooks
ton are tied for second in the
contest, the time being four and
three -6fths seconds.
There was no racing this morn
ing on account of the rain last
night which has rendered the
track extremely heavy. The pro
gram planned for the forenoon
will be carried out this afternoon.
Red Lake Falls has been
selected as the place for holding
the 1907 tournament.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
WILL NOT SUBMIT TO ExAMlNA.
TON BY ALIENISTS DESPITE
ADVICE OF COUNSEL.
LINE Of DEFENSE DECIDED UPON.
WIFE OF YOUNG MILLIONAIRE IN
CONFERENCE WITH ATToR.
NEYS IN THE CASE.

New York, June 2S.-It is believed
that the defense of Harry X. Thaw,
confined in the Tombs on the charge
of killing Stanford White, was de.
cided upon at a conference between
former Judge Olcott, Frederick Della
field and Mrs. Harry K. Thaw. At the
close of the conference Mr. Olcott
declined to make any statement, but
he let it be understood that there has
been no change in the plan to put in a
plea that Thaw is insane. Mr.. Olcett
said he had not seen the letters from
White which Mrs. Thaw turned over
to Mr.. Delafield, but he knew their
import and believed they would aid
the defense
After this conference Mrs. Thaw
went to the Tombs prison, where she
had talk with her husband, remain
ing about an hour.
The alienises who examined Thaw
during the day announced that the
prisoner had declined to answer any
Of the questions which they asked
him. Thaw's reason for refusing to
reply to the questions was that his
counsel was not present. Finally
Judge Olcott was summoned, but even
then Thaw declined to submit to ex-
animation. Judge Olcott said:
Il can't understand it. AS his legal
adviser | have no objection to an ex-
by the district attorneys experts. You
can put his refusal to answer down
to anything you please, obstinacy or
anything else. 1 can't compel him to
talk if he does not want to-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
'MENOMONEE JOE
is. THE VICTIM
Bolt Hits Gagnon Property on
Minnesota Avenue Early
This Morning.
Joe Is Fully Recovered and the
House Is Only Slightly
Damaged.

lightning struck the home of
Frank Gagnon, Minnesota avenue
and Fifth street, shortly after 6
o'clock this morning, doing con.
siderable damage to the building
and knocking the hostler, "Me-
nomonee Joe" unconscious.
Joe was standing at the pump
near the house when the flash
came, and although he was not
touched by the bolt, the shock
knocked him down and he did
not regain consciousness until
anxious friends had worked over
him for nearly half an hour. He
is feeling allight now, although
he is a little weak.
Gagnon's place is located just
on the edge of little grove OF
jsckpines and the lightning
struck one of these trees frs.
1t hit the trunk about in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
Suit TO recover se,4oo, 900.

New York, June 28.-A remarkable
lawsuit because of the number of de-
PENDANTS and the amount Of money in
volyed has just been begun in this
state by the New York Photograph
company against $40 dealers in phono-
graphs and their supplies in the state.
Each suit is for $4,000. making the
total amount involved 9.400, 600
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
PEOPLES PARTY LEADERS.

National Committee in Conference at
St. Louis.
st. Louis, June 28.-The: national
committee of the Peoples party met
here during the day to discuss the
political situation and possibly to en-
dorse a man for the presidential npm-
1nation. A conference was held by
members of the provisional commit
tee, which is advocating a mammoth
national convention of all the re-
form forces of the nation, the object
being to organize political body Of
unity, harmony and strength.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
JEALOUSY CAUSE OF TRAGEDY.
Said ThaW Made Frequent Threats to
Xii, White,

said Thaw Made Frequent Threats to
kiI' White.
!. New York, June 2S.-With the po-
lice, cOroner's and district attorneys
Offices working practically day and
night to learn all the details of the
events which led up to the murder of
Stanford White by Harry X. Thaw
and all sources silent as to their dis
cOveries there is much room for spec
ulatiOn on all phases of the case The
motive for the murder, the police be-
lieve, was outlined in Thaw's brief
statement that his home had been
ruined and with this as a basis Of in
vestigatiOn detectives we're sent in
various directions looking up Thaw's
habits in New York and investigating
the many stories told and published
concerning Stanford Whites conduct
Thaw, advised by some of the most
prominent lawyers of New York and
Pittsburg, is silent. Mrs. Thaw is
with friends, ready to respond to a
call from the district attorneys Office.
Perhaps the most interesting develop
ment was the announcement that Mrs
Thaw told her husbands lawyers that
she had received many letters from
Mr.. White since her marriage. One
of these she threw on her dressing
table few days ago and her husband
found it and vowed vengeance on the
writer
While the finding of this letter may
have been the direct cause of the
tragedy Thaw's jealousy of and hatred
for White were of long standing and
the young man made frequent threats
to kill his supposed rival.
Early Hearings Purely Formal.
Evidence of the motives that led to
the murder is not to come out for a
time in any public proceeding and
there is a remote chance that it will
not come out at all, it Is said. The
| coroner's inquest will be a formal i'll
quiry into the cause Of death. Evelyn
Nesbit will not testify in the coroners
court, but will go before the grand
jury, whose sittings are secret. An
Indictment will undoubtedly be re-
turned, the plea of insanity will be put
in and inquiry into the sanity of the
prisoner will he the first proceeding
That may take month and the resul:
is at present matter of conjecture.
Burr Mcintosh, for many years a
friend Of Harry X. Thaw, who was
with him just before the shooting, is
positive the man was insane. He
says that only last Monday morning
Thaw accused person who was prac-
tically stranger of paying attentions
| to his wife and had threatened to kill
| him.
II have known Mr. Thaw since boy
| hood and have noticed that in the
last few hours he had been erratic in
| his behavior. have not the slightest
doubt that he was insane when he
committed the deed. Mr.. Thaw was
Jealous of his wife. He was in love
! with her and she seemed to be in love
with him. Within the last few months
| he seemed to be possessed with a
mania that everybody was. making
| love to her"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
THOMAS WAGGAMAN DEAD.
Recently Failed at Washington foI
$4,OOO,OOC,

Washington, June 2S-Word has
been received here that Thomas D..
Waggaman of this city, former treas
urer of the Catholic university, who
failed for over 100000 about a year
ago, is dead at farmhouse near
Annapolis, Md, where he had been
for number Of months. The cause
Of his death was cancer of the face.
He was, sixty-nine years of age.
Waggaman's failure startled this
city, where hundreds of persons had
placed with him various sums of
money for investment. His art col
lection, which was regarded as one of
the most valuable in the country, was
sold at auction in New York in order
to partially satisfy his creditors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
HOPES BRYAN WILL WIN.

Croker Declares Nebraskan One of
Our Most Able Men.
New York, June 28.-Harry Walker
of this city has received letter from
Richard Croker, former leader of Tam
many Hall, expressing the hope that
Mr.. Croker may live to see William
J. Bryan elected president Of the
United States. The letter, which is
dated Dublin, Is in part as follows:
your letter received and also the
newspaper clippings. You have my
sentiments regarding Bryan, as look
upon him as one of the most able men
in our country. have no doubt but
he was robbed Of both elections by the
trusts and also misjudged. hope
may live to see him the president of
the United States"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
Modest French Salaries.

Figures recently showing the daily
salaries of certain magistrates have
astonished some of our readers. The
Judge Of the Seine receives, in fact,
5000 francs ($1,60O a year and the pro-
curator of the republic 10000 francs
$4,000. But in the small tribunals
the salaries are as follows: Judge, 5000
francs ($G0OO; paid substitute, 1,5OO
francs $4,000; substitute Guge sup
pleant), nothing.-Paris Figaro.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
ACCEPTS SENATE BILL,

House Takes Final Action on Type of
Panama Canal.
Washington, June 2S.-The house.
without debate, passed the bill provid-
ing for the construction Of lock type
canal across the isthmus of Panama,
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa moving that the
senate bill be substituted for the
house bill
No further action by the senate is
necessary and as soon as the bill is
signed by the presiding officers of the
senate and house it will go to the
president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
MINNESOTA is VICTOR.
Attorney General Decides for State in

Attorney General Decides for State in
Swamp Land Case.
Washington, June 28.-The attorney
general has decided in favor of the
state of Minnesota in the ease involv-
ing 100000 acres of swamp land en-
braced in the forest reserve on Indian
lands created by the Morris act.
The matter came up on question
raised by Chief Forester Pinchot of
the federal service, who objected to
the approval of selections in the re-
serve made by the state authorities
under the swamp land grant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
British Meat Inspector Arrives,

New York, June 49, S.-Lieutenant
Colonel Percy Eyre Hobbs, chief in
structor of the English army service
corps school at Aldershot, has arrived
here on the steamer Carmania. He
comes as the representative Of his
government to inspect the meat in
tended for use in the British army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
Jealous lnfatuation the Cause.

Roswell, Ca, June 28.---John A.
Grimes, a well-to-do farmer, aged
twenty-five, shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Eva McGinn, young widow, at
her home near Roswell. Jealous in
fatuatlon is said to have been the
cause of the crime Grimes turned
the weapon on himself, but inflicted
only slight wound He surrendered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
Fire on Pacific Liner.

San Francisco, June 28.-F'ire is
raging in the coal bunkers of the
transpacific liner American at the Pa
ci1c Mail docks. At a. M flames
were discovered in the coal bunkers
of the big vessel and since that time
the tug Arab has been fighting the
stubborn blaze.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
WILL REMAIN IN CONFERENCE
Little Probability of Agreement OF
immigration Bill.

Washington, June 2S.-The imnii-
grafton bill probably will remain in
conference until next session of con-
gress unless adjournment is delayed
until next week. The conferees met
during the day, but there appeared to
be no chance of 1larmonizing the diff
ferences of the senate and house in
relation to the head tax and the edu-
tational test provided by the senate
measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
ILLINOIS MAYOR JAILED.

With Six Policemen He Was Tearing
..- Up Railroad Tracks.
Rock Island. ILL.,, June 28.-Charged
with impeding and obstructing opera
tion of railway trains without due
process of law Mayor G.. w. McCask-
rein and six members of the local po-
lice force were arrested after tearing
out sections of the main lines of the
Burlington and other roads. The
mayor holds that the companies have
no right to the ground on which the
tracks were laid. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
SAY THAw is PERFECTLY SANE
Opinion of AIienists Appointed by
Prosecution.

New York, June %. -Alienists ap.
pointed by the district attorneys office
to examine into Harry K Thaw's men
tai condition reported to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mott that so far as they
are able to determine he is perfectly
sane. The report was made with the
reservation, however, that they still
have his physical condition to take
into consideration. Thaw would not
submit to a physical examination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-28
strikebreakers From Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 28.-The steamer
Mongolia has sailed from here, having
on board sixty strik ebreakers who are
to be used on the vessels affected by
the strike of the sailors IN the Pa,
cihc coast.