davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
ASTORIA OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s. 1906

prevent suffering. Yesterday the rail-
roads could not move their freight,
as there was no coal for the engines.
Today the company Is sending a train
along the line gathering up old ties
for the use OF the towns. Wood ~
selling as high as $35 a cord. A foot
Of snow covers the ground making
II impossible to haul wood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

after three years service ir ~ .Spis-
copal Church, and aftc' Sc .ag built
up church propert' ~" I'd at $780,
900. he withdrawst . the priesthood
without even u home. HIS personal
charities, added to what he has given
TO tho church have been many and
large and have depleted his resources.
Dr. Crapscy. II Ia stated, win now
devote himself to disseminating his
views on the platform and through
the medium OF the press and reviews.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Rev. Crap,ey Hos Never Associated
With ths Ari,tocracy Of
New York.
BISHOP POTTER BLAMED
Eriscds Contend That He Has Been
No More Hsretlosl Than Bishop
Potter. and Several Other
Prominent DlvInes.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27--in a state
ment issued here today. Edward NJ
shephard. OF counsel for DIR. A. D.
crapsey, the Rochester clergyman VINO
was convicted OF hereSy by an ecc'e-
s,amtical court OF the Episcopal church
sharply criticised recent utterances Oh
Bishop Potter. During session OF
,h. diocese OF New York In this city
November "A. Bishop Potter detcnaea
the creed OF the church, declaring
that those who attacked II shouin uo
40 from without. rather than from
within the church. In his statement
Mr. SHEPPARD says that DIR. crapseys
subsequent resignation OF his MINIS
trv was contrary to the advice OF MS
counsel. who assured him that civ'i
courts would hold as void the decis-
ion OF the ecclesiastical tribunal Dr.
crapsey, however, he says. refused 10
avail himself of a proposed appear 10
the civil courts,
"while the accused was still under jn-
dIclal consideration and while every
consideration Of fairness made II prop
ar for ono OF his responsible place to
bc silent In It." says Mr. Sheppard
Bishop Potter told his clergy In un-
mistakeable fashion though resoruns
,o TIM device OF not mentioning a
name, that DR.. Crapsey's motive mas
been n morbid desire to hold on 10
the money revenues Of his place THIS
false and indecent imputation comes
from n bishop who has for many years
been conspicuously Indifferent TO
preaching In his own diocese more
heretlcal thNn Dr. CrnpseWs was
doomea To be, The deserves. and ]
belleye II will receive, moral contempt
from every right thinking man VINO
knows OF It. DR.. Crapsey. has not
over since he entered the ministry
lived with the rich; he is not served
to day by butler and second man
and n footman, and n coachman; he
be Ia not one of the chief figures Mt
the dinner tables Of the private pai-
nces of his city: he Is neither used
to nor fond of sybaritic allegiance
But although DR.. Crapsey Is deficient
In these, he has given his entire lire
the Industrious poor of the city Where
ne lives.
The Tribune today says indications
are that the resignation Of the Rev
DR.. Algernon s. Crapsey, of Roches-
ter, after his conviction Of heresy
by an ecclesiastical court, will set
in motion an effort with the Episco-
nal Church to broaden and llberalize
its tenets George Foster Peabody Is
quoted as saying that while no steps
had been taken in that direction yet
n meeting of men who desired more
liberal church faith waa likely tc
discuss the sentence pronounced or
DR.. Crapsey, and Its bearing on them
selves and the general situation with
the Church. A Rochester N. Y, spec
ial to the Tribune says that after q
talk with the Rev. Algernon s. Crap
sey, yesterday, 1t was developed that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
MINER KILLED.

RED LODGE, MONT,,Nov. 27.- Ga
briel Sedlak was shot and instantly
killed by S. Novota yesterday at Bear
Creek, coal camp near here, follow
ing an alteration between the two
men in which one Is believed to have
poked fun at the other. Novota is un-
der arrest. Both men are Slavonians
and worked in the mines together.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Threates oflnjunction Proceedings
Did Not MateraIize and
Meeting Was Held.
MAYOR REFUSED TO PRESIDE
In Anticipation Of Trouble, a Mum
ber Of Policemen Were Kept at
Nearby Stations, Including
Several Negroes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The efforts Of
the colored citizens Of Chicago to
prevent Senator Benjamin r. Tillman
of South Carolina from delivering his
address here tonight because Of the
position he had assumed toward the
negro race, were unsuccessful. When
the South Carolina senator arrived in
Chicago today he was told Of the
threats of injunction proceedings to
prevent his appearance on the speak
er's stand tonight and Of the none
tary consideration that had been Of
fered II he would cancel his engage
ment, but Tillman declared that 1t did
not make any difference to him what
the colored people of Chicago did, he
was going to fill his engagement to-
night, and he kept his word. Sena-
tor Tillman gave his address protect
ed by forty detectives in personal COM
mand of Chief of Police Scheuttler.
In anticipation of trouble a large
number of policemen were kept in near
by stations as reserve, but they were
not called for. Six colored policemen
mingled with the crowd Of blacks and
whites that blocked the street in front
of the hall to arrest anyone who made
a disturbance. In the audience were
many colored people, but they listened
to Tillman's remarks good naturedly
and although he was interrupted many
times by those who wished to ask
questions, the meeting passed off
without any trouble. In leading up
to his subject, "Shall the United
States Annex Cuba?" Tillman criti-
cised Mayor Dunne's refusal to pre-
side at the meeting. Senator Tillman
said he had never seen Mayor Dunno,
had not asked hi INTO preside, nor did
he ask anyone to preside. If anyone
continued the senator, has been
snubbed," it is these gracious ladies
who planned this meeting to secure
money for the Chicago Union hospi-
tai, who requested Mayor Dunno, the
creature Of a political hour, to come
forward and add his mite.
Tillman declared that he could not
discuss the subject of annexation OF
Cuba without discussing the race
question, and that he proposed to sc
at the matter with hammer and tongs
He said that he had studied the mat
ter for several years and believed
that owing to his experience and study
he was better qualified to discuss the
question than any other man In
America. Regarding the fifteenth
amendment. Tillman said that If this
law was carried out 1t would result In
two states, at least, being dominated
by negroes, while four others would
be so near being governed by negroes
that there would be practically an
even division of the offices.
A voice-"How about the law? How
about the law"
Tillman-"The law? To hell with
the law"
Tillman told how the negro is pre-
vented from casting his ballot in the
south, and was then interrupted by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
INCREASE IN WAGES.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. T-A
general increase of five per cent in
wages of all employees Of the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad, now receiv-
ing less than 5000 a month, will be
made. About $500 men will be effect
ed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
ToNoPAH FAMINE.
No Coal and Engines Unable to Move
or Procure Fuel.

TONOPAH, Nov. 27.--The fuel fam
inc Is causing great worry here. The
board OF trade and mine owners as
ISOLATION have taken the matter up
and are doing everything possible to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
STEAMER WRECKED.
Twenty-six Lives Lost by Wrecking
of Canadian Steamer.

CLEVELAND, Nov ga bulletin
from Collingwood, Ont, says: The
Canadian steamer Jones has been
wrecked In Georgia bay and twenty
six lives were lost. A number Of
bodies were washed ashore at Col
lingwood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
FRENCH SQUADRON.

ToULoN, Nov. 27,--The French
squadron left here at midnight for
Tangier upon instructions from the
minister of marine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT
Signers Of Red Lake Right
oMay Agreement Demur
to Complaints.

The Red Lake right of way
matter was up before Judge
Spooner IN district court yester-
day when the attorneys for
about 40 of the signers of the
right of way agreement pre-
sented demurrers to the COM
plants served upon them by the
railway company. The grounds
for the demurrers were that no
cause of action was stated in the
complaint and that several causes
of action were improperly united.
Nearly every attorney in the
city was present representing
several of the signers and A.
LELAND appeared for the railway
company. The arguments of the
attorneys were heard, after
which the matter was taken
under adyisement by the court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
E. X. ANDERSON
is MARRIED
Was Welded to Miss Marie
Germond of New Ulm,
Mimi, Last Evening.

3. K. Anderson of Bemidii and
Miss Marie Germond of New Ulm
wore married at the home of the
groom last night at 8 o'clock,
Judge L. G.. Pendergast perform
ing the ceremony. The best
man was j. G. Larson and Mrs.
Larson assisted the bride. The
room was prettjly decorated with
carnations and roses. A large
nun Der of friends attended the
wedding and after the perform.
ing OF the ceremony an Ella borate
supper was served. The bride
and groom we're the recipients Of
a large number of costly and
beautiful presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson will leave within
a week for the home of the bride
at New Ulm, where they will
spend their honeymoon, Both
bride and groom have many
friends in the city who extend
congratulations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
The Ark Born Man.

Hundreds OF the ancient cleaners OF
miscellaneous curiOs, legends, myths
and traditions give US to understand
that Cush was born on the ark. Others
claim that there was a child born on
the sacred vessel but that it was sac
rifced to one of the wild beasts, Noah
declaring that no person should leave
the ark who had not gone on board IN
the regulation manner. The weight of
the evidence as it Is given by the Tai
mudic writer's is to the effect that Cush
Is the person referred to by the old
time mystery cleaners when they
speak of the lark born man. The sa-
cred books as well as the scores of
Biblical encyclopedias, handbooks Of
ancient history. ETC., are silent on the
subject. In the "Saxon Chronicles the
following occurs: "Bedwig was the son
Of Shem, who was the son of Noah, and
he (Bedwig) was born on the ark"
Herbert's note in "Nimrod,'' volume 2,
page 81, says. "Kybelc is the ark. and
as Cush was begotten in the ark his
posterity were in peculiar sense de-
scended from that ship" Although
Herbert makes no direct reference to
the fact of Cush being actually born in
the ark, he speaks Of him in several
places as "Cush, the ark born" The
story, but declare that Cush was born
on the day that Goods covenant" (the
rainbow first appeared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
POLICE DANCE A
BIG SUCCESS
Large Crowd Participated in
Ball Held at City Hall
Last Night.

Few former events of the kind
ever given in Bemidji can be
said to compare with the calico
ball given last night at the city
hall under the auspices of the
local police department. It was
a grand success in every way
and showed that the loops" had
made every preparation for the
convenience and entertainment
of the dancers. Flowers and
bunting decorated the walls and
ceiling with excellent effect. AS
each lady emerged from the
check room after depositing her
wraps she was presented with a
beautiful brooch, the gift of
Mayor Carter. Good feeling and
excellent floor management pre-
vailed throughout the evening
and the dancers retired at an
early hour we'll pleased with the
evenings diversion. The Be:
mid j orchestra furnished music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
Minnesota & international
Said to Be Seriously
Considering Project.
WOULD RUN BETWEEN BE.
Midi AND ST. PAUL.
Claimed That New Schedule Will
Go Into Effect on or About
May Is.

That the Minnesota & Inter.
national railway will soon put or
a daily night train running from
Bemidji to st. Paul is a report,
which, although not verified by
the officials of the road, may have
some foundation.
It is common talk among the
men working on the railway that
this is the intention of the com
pany and some declare positively
that it has already been decided
TO put. on the new service. Super
intendent Strachan of the M. &
I it is claimed, has expressed
himself as being in favor of the
project. -:
The night train, according tx
the report, will be installed on OF
about May Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
BAPTISTS WILL
COME in JUNE
Northwestern Baptist Associ.
alton Is to Convene
In Bemidji.

Bemidji is to entertain Bap.
fist convention early in the
summer. The Northwestern
Baptist association, whose mem
bers include churches IN Is
cities and villages in the north.
western part Of the state, is to
hold its annual meeting in this
city from June IA to II, inclusive.
Delegates to the mum bero 100
or more.will DE present and the
event will be one of interest and
Importance to Bemidji, and
especially to the local Baptist
church.
The last annual meeting was
held at Park Rapids last June
and Bemidji was selected at that
time from among several cities
as the most desirable place for
holding the 1906 convention. An
nouncement of the event has
been deferred until now. how
ever, by Rev. Thomas Broomfeld
because of the uncertainty of the
exact dates.
49,. 80
The convention has no power
to make rules and laws for the
denomination, but questions Of
Importance to the church are
discussed and the Baptists of the
various towns are brought into
closer touch, The program fol
the four days includes a meeting
of the ministerial association, the
regular business meeting, and
meetings of the women's soci
cites, the B. Y. P. U. and the
Sunday school societies.
Several high class addresses
are promised, DR.. W. B. Riley Of
the First Baptist church of Min
neapolis having agreed to be
present or to send some able
speaker in his place.
The cities and villages sending
delegates are as follows: Sank
Center, Brainerd, Breckenridge,
Crookston, Detroit, Moorhead,
St. Cloud, Park Rapids, Parkers
Prairie, Staples, Akeley, Battle
Lake, Carman, Red Lake, Fair
Haven, Frazee, Hubbard, La
Porte, Little Falls, Maine Prairie.
Neyis, Usage, Philbrook, White
Oak. ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
The Birds at Dinner.

If we notice carefully the beaks of
all the birds we see, it will help us, by
Indicating their habits Of feeding, to
locate them in their families and thus
lead us to their correct names. All the
Bparrows have short, stout beaks, well
suited to cracking open seeds and
grain, which are their usual food. The
.thrushes have curved bill. convenient
for holding worms and digging in the
soil. They find most of their food on
the ground, poking among the dead
leaves and rubbish for grubs, beetles
and larvae. Our robins, which are true
thrushes, do valuable spring work in
the garden and lawn pulling worms
from the soil. Have you ever watched
a robin at work? How he tugs and
pulls when the worm is long and does
not come easily! There are an energy
and certain business air about him
when at work which are very interest
ing. The tiny humming birds, with
their long, needle shaped bills, are
well equipped for securing honey from
the very heart Of the trumpet flowers
and honeysuckles. They find numerous
small insects within the flow er as well
as honey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
WE Comes to Bemidii.

According to the st. Cloud
Journal-Press W. H. WYE of st.
Cloud has accepted a responsible
position with a large cedar com.
pany operating in this section
and will make his headq uarters
in Bemidjl. The Journal-P Press
states that Mr.. WYE is a man of
high grade ability in business
lines, will be valuable addition
to his company and that his
family will remain in st Cloud
for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
SUSPECTED
OF MURDER
Crow Wing and Cass County
Officers Think They Know
Holly's Slayers.

Brainerd Mimi, April IL
The officials of Cass and Grow
Wing counties think they have
solved the mystery surrounding
the murder of Pat Holly of Mot
ley, whose dead body was found
in a pile Of refuse in his stable on
March %.
Two men are suspected Of
having com mitted the deed, and
the officers are searching for
them. One is a halfbreed known
as Indian Pete, and the other is
known as George Pazo. Pete is
a big strapping fellow who had
been doing no work and was
flush about that time, having
spent $3.50 in slot machines in
Staples the night he left there.
He departed the night the
coroner arrived to make an in
yestigation and is said to have
bought ticket to Bismarck, N.
D., but is thought to have got off
at Valley City, N. D.
Pazo, believed to be the man
who offered Holly team for sale
in Brainerd, is small, of dark
complexion and is thought to
be an Italian or Bulgarian. He
tallies perfectly with the de.
scription Of the man who offered
the team to Sheriff Erickson and
is known to have worked with
Indian Pete in Dakota last sum-
mer. Pazo has lived around
Aitkin off and on for some time.
He was in Motley about the tinie
Of the discovery Of the. murder,
but disappeared before the fact
was known that the murdered
mans team was offered for sale
here.
First class descriptions of both
men are in the hands Of officials
all over the northwest, and it is
not believed that they can long
escape apprehension. Pete is
said to be desperate man and
handy with his knife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17

T1GE WILL SOON BE HAPPY: BUSTER BROWN
WILL COME BACK: THEY Will BE ON THIS
PA 1;6 LONG Nc IlME THEY W1Ld DELlGHT You
HAPS YOU WONDER How WE GOT MR. R. F.
oVTcAULI, THE CREATOR or BUSTER BROWN
AND THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID ARTIST, TO
MAKE FOR US A FRESH, SIGNED DRAWING EACH
WEEK. BUT WE DID--IT COST US No SMALL
PRICE: WE ARE GLAD THEY WILL BE HERE.
BUSTER BELIEVES IN TRUTH. WE DO. WE MAKE
A PROFIT, EVERY MERCHANT MUST. WE DO
NOT <<cVT PRlcES''-ExcEPT ON BROKEN SIZES
OR WHEN oVERLoADED.--WE MAKE PRICES
KlGHI IN IaE FL bEGHNlNG We Wish TO MAKE
SELLING AT A FAIR PROFIT AND DOING A BIGGER
BUSINESS. HELP YOURSELF BY MAKING OUR
EACH WEEK AT MR.. oUTCAULT'S CARTOONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
Strange "Teas,o

Tea Is not always the fragrant bever-
age which cheers but does not inebri-
ate, and the name has curious applica-
ton. Ginger tea was once a most nom
ular beverage. Cowslips and other
flowers and herbs, including camomile.
thyme, marjoram, balm and mint, have
been used. Histories have made us fa-
miliar with the substitutes for tea
which our Revolutionary grandmothers
used after the tea from The East India
company's ships was poured into Bos-
ton harbor. Tea made from the leaves
OF ribwort, strawberry plants and cur
rant bushes, sage, thoroughwort and
other herbs was drunk. So called "lib-
erty tea" was made from the leaves Of
four leaved loose strife, while Hyperion
tea, according to a valuable chronicle
OF the time, was made from rasnherrv
leaves and was said by patriots to be
very delicate and most excellent. The
beverage may have tasted 50 to the
patriotic palates, but many a colonial
uame must have longed if she had al
lowed herself for the fragrant Hvson
which she had been accustomed to en-
10Y. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
COURT REFUSES
WOMAN ALlMONY
Interesting Divorce Matter
Up Before Judge Spooner
Yesterday.

Judge Spooner yesterday dis;
solved an order to show cause
and refused to grant alimony to
a woman claiming to be the wife
Of Peter Ducett of Kelliher. The
case was entitled, Ada Ducett VS..
Peter Ducett. The woman
brought an action for divorce
against Ducett some time ago,
claiming that she was his com mon
law wife, having entered into an
agreement with him that they
were to be husband and wife on
or about Nov. l, 1904. Ducett was
cited to appear yesterday to show
cause Why he should not advance
money for the woman's attor-
ney's fees and her support from
the present time until the next
court term in September. The
defendant showed that Mrs.
Ducett was married in Wisconsin
in the year 1901 to one John
Campau and that she had not
secured her divorce from him
until Jan. 9, 1905. Tho defense
brought out further that she had
resumed her maiden name of
Ada Newman after securing the
divorce from Campau and that
she had brought suit against
Ducett for wages, claiming that
she had been in his employ as a
housekeeper. After hearing the
arguments of the attorneys the
court dissolved the order to show
cause and refused to grant either
attorneys's fees or alimony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS CRIME
Raw Yeats and Florence
Lippee Will Have Hear
ing Tomorrow.

The preliminary examination OF
Roy Yeats and Florence Lippe,
who, it is claimed, went from
Northome to Grand Forks, where
they stopped together for several
days at a hotel in that city, will
be held before Judge Sklnvik to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Both the parties were arrested
in Grand Foaks by Sheriff Bailey
and brought back to Bemldji.
The complaint upon which the
warrant was issued, was issued
upon information given by the
wOman's husband.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
She Had to Apologize.

This from Berlin: A well known
woman Socialist agitator, Frau
Tietz, recently visited the adjacent
town Of Kopenick, place known
as "Berlin's wash Kitchen" on ac-
count Of its numerous laundries. At
a public meeting there, mainly at
tended by washerwomen, Frau Tietz
stigmatized laundry owners as .Spa-
shas. This remark, witha all it meant,
was regarded as libelous by the own
ers, who took action against the la
dy, and she was condemned to eight
months Imprisonment. Frau Tietz,
to escape punishment, has agreed to
insert an apology in the press to the
effect that the laundry owners are
not Dashas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
A Curious PeonIe.

mat very curious race of ttweb
tooted,~ snort legged Papuan dwarfs,
the Agaiambos, is not quite extinct
GaPtaln Barton, an official in New
GUINEA, tells of visit he paid at the
end Of last year: "a rumor HAVING mo
reached Cape Nelson that these in 2
teresting folk had all been massa-
cfed' 1t was gratifying to find a few
OF tnem still extant. Six males and
TOUR females were seen and exam
med; =, They averred that they have
no children living, and it seems like
~ mat IN a few years the tribe will
have wholly died out" s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17
c%a% m;!&:a


to have been here in February
but owing to there being so many
things at that time the entertain
ment was postponed. Miss
Smith is a graduate of Oberlin
college and the occasion promises
to be the musical event of the
season.
Arden Oracle, who is employed
il one of the mines near Hibbing,
is in the city for a brief visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Oracle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-17

The case of Louis Larson of
Fosston VS.. D. S. Dennis of this
city, involving a nun Der of prom
issory notes, was up before Judge
Spooner yesterday, and on stipu-
lation between the two attorneys,
j. A. Hendricks of Fosston for
the plaintiff, and Henry Funkley
for the defendant, was continued.