davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-05
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Sweets.
Bert Getchell left this morning
for Blackjack to do some cruis-
ing. $3.50 s~a.s..~ -..
Mrs. G. E Croker left last
night for Duluth, where she will
visit with friends for two weeks.
The Pioneer carries the lead
ing grades of typewriter paper,
which sells from 8Oc to So per
box. "
st. Phillips aid will meet to.
morrow afternoon at $50 at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Price on
Tenth street.
The ladies Of the Lutheran
church will serve dinner and
supper election day, September
lis.
Mrs. F. G. Carroll of Northome
returned las night from Duluth,
where she left her daughter
Winifred to attend school.
Miss May Keefe of Cass Lake
came over from the Lake" yes
terday and is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rutledge.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
S. r. Mourhead returned t.,
Turtle River last evening. He
reports business as starting out
real brisk for his new paper, the
"Frontier." .=--.
F. J: Dunwoody who was
formerly county superintendent
of schools is making an active
canvas for the office of Judge Of
probate. Mr.. Dunwoody has
many friends who wish him sue
cess.
G. W. Jewett, the Blackduck
civil engineer who with M. d.
Stoner has charge of installing
the new waterworks system for
the village Of Kelliher, cane
down this morning from the
duck"
It's the only medicine known
that penetrates into every organ
of the body and stays there. It's
the best tonic in the world
Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Ia bets, IS cents. Bankers
Drug Store. ~
Matt Heffner, the exceedingly
rotund individual who runs a
hotel and saloon at Puposky, was
in the city last night from his
town. He was accompanied by
his wife. They were here on
legal business.
L. D. Walker of Grand Forks,
N. D., who has been camping on
Lake Bemidji for two weeks past,
left yesterday afternoon for his
home. He claims that the halmy
pine laden air here has done him
a world of good, physically.
The Ladies of Bemidji and
vicinity will be pleased to Learn
that Miss Swanson the efficient
Eastern trimmer has resume
her duties at the Berman Emp or
ium and has taken charge q
their millinery department.
Mr.. and Mrs Wood worth, who
. have been prominent mem bers O.
the Grand Forks colony at Graz {
Forks bay the pas t sum mer, lefr
for the Fork" yesterday after
noon. They will return mex
sum mer, +, The warm nor tbs
Rev. utrecht Of Cass LAX,
. came ov%'r from the Lake yes
t9rday al ernoon and went t,
Tens'rlke last evening. He helt
German Lutheran services a
Tenstrike last evening and viii
conduct services at the court
house in Bemidji next Sunday.
John Dale Of Turtle Riv wa,
in the city yesterday and return
ed to his home yesterday even
ing. Mrs. Dale, who has BEEF
i'll at ST: Anthony = hospital for
month past, is recovering he
healthsand WILDE able to return
to Turtle River Saturday. A
one time her illness was Of suc]
L - - ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
MURPHYS VICTORY.
Believed IL VIII Preclude Possibility
OF Jerome's Nomination.

New York, Sept. l9.-According TO the
returns and the reported afiillation Of
the leaders elected at the Democratic
primaries, Charles f. Murphy will be
IN control Of q votes In the executive
committee OF Tammany hall, represent
ing 20 districts. and viii control 90 CT
the lO5 delegates 10 the Democratic
state convention.
The so votes will enable the Tam.
many leader. II he so desires. to apply
the unit rule and cast the vote Of Tam
many Hall soidly for the candidate de-
termined upon by a majority Of the
delegates. Up 10 the present time Mr.
Murphy has made no statement as 10
his intentions IN this respect. but dur
ing the primary campaign II was gen.
orally understood that Mr.. Murphy
was friendly TO Mr.. Hearst Murphy's
victory. however. Is believed to pre-
clude the possibility Of Dist. Atty. Je-
rome securing the New York county
delegation to the state convention.
In Brooklyn State Senator Patrick II.
McCarren retains control Of the coun-
~ Democratic committee and VIII con-
troll So Of the c. delegates to the state
convention.
In the Republican party Herbert +.
Parsons, president of the county Re-
publican committee, defeated the forces
headed by former Gov. Odell and Lem.
uel +. Quigg. Parsons carried % OF
the 80 districts The defeat OF Odell
in New York county may take from
him the control OF the state commit
tee OF which he IL chairman
There was no opposition to william
r. Hearst in the Democratic primaries
in Erie county yesterday, and the full
county delegation. including Buffalo,
Will be instructed for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
RULES FOR SIMPLIFYING
RAILROAD RATE TARIFFS.

Washington Sept. 19.-The Interstate
commerce commission today promul-
gated an important order made Sept.
is. providing for a hearing here begin
ming Oct. g. TO construct rules for the
simplification Of rate tariffs and IN con-
nection herewith have ISSUED "a circu-
lar embracing certain requirements
which II is proposed TO insist upon.
They include the filing Of joint tariffs
by the initial lines and the printing Of
the schedules Of each initial line as an
independent document: the filing with
the commission by participating lines
OF general authority TO the initial lire
IN their behalf NJ al the tariff or joint
tariffs u a special kind the separa-
tion Of class and commodity rates: the
filing Of a detailed index showing an
commodity rates in effect so that each
commodity can be easily located limit
ing any tariff 20 FIVE supplements and
any classification 10 10 supplements. the
entire classification OF tarin TO be re-
printed where there b any excess; the
observance Of uniform order In the
compilation Of tariffs: the proper speci.
fication IN the tarifi Of the initial line
OF all terminal charges; the absorption
OF switching or terminal charges where
1t affects the total cost 10 the shipper
shall be stated upon the tariff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
FAREWELL DINNER
TO GOV. GEN. IDE.

Manila, Sept IA dinner that was at
once a fareNell 10 Gov. Gen. Ide aud
a welcome 10 his successor, Gen. Smith,
was given tonight by number OF citi.
zeDs Of the Philippines. Speeches Culo-
CYSTIC 81 the Ide administration were
made by several Filipnos and repre-
seutstiyes 81 American. British and
Filipino interests greeted Gen. Smith
IN an address retiring Gov Gen. ID
reviewed the work OF his administra-
lion. calling attention TO the substan-
tial progress which had been made, He
said that the foundation FOR commercial
and industrial development had been
laid. but while much has been accom-
3lished there was much remaining to
be done.
Goy.-Gen. Smith. IN responding 10 the
welcome rendered him. asked for the
cooperation Of all classes OF citizens
IN support OF the government, as there
must be cohesion In order to obtain re-
suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
himself in reach OF the government
officers at present.
TAFT HAS HARD TASK.

New York, Sept. l9.-The news re-
eeiyed from Havana yesterday by fin
ancial firms in this city was to the effect
that there was no hope Of the two par
ties coming 10 an agreement at pres
ent The insurgents. IL was asserted,
would not agree to any terms Of peace
except the annulment OF the last cleo
tions. President Palma would not agree
10 this condition. a well known banker
said 70 Times reporter:
"The insurgents are stu making
preparations for prolonglng the cam
palgn, and are fitting out a steamer
with arms, ammunition, and men in the
Delaware TO go on a filibustering expe-
ditlon TO Cuba. The Cuban consul has
sent representative from consulate
TO Wilmington TO see II he can locate
the vessel.
"Mr. Taft will find It a harder task
thar he imagines 10 make peace be-
tween these hot-headed, stubborn pe6-
pie, who are looking only for their own
personal gain, either politically or
financially, instead Of the future well
fore OF their country. My firm belief
based on dispatches received today
from reliable agents in Havana. is that
President Roosevelt will have to do one
OF three things: Either annex the is
land. make 1t a protectorate. or estah-
lish an arbitration board from WASH
ington. TO be In power for five years.
III is a great pity that this trouble
should have arisen, but the matter has
TO be dealt with firmly and the gov
eminent Of Cuba put upon such a basis
that these conditions cannot occur
again"
Asked II nc thought that cables from
Havana We're censored by the gov
eminent officials, the fnancler replied:
mo. do not say that the messages
are censored, but they are read. and
the peaple who criticise the actions Of
the government unfavorably are clap
ped into jail This has made the most
loquacious Cubans somewhat thought
full, not 10 say reserved"
The steam yacht Aileen. bought from
Edwin Gould by the Cuban govern
ment, sailed yesterday for Havana. The
Cuban consul and DR.. Arturo Macari
OF the Cuban legation a Washington,
hoisted the national colors on the Aileel
just before she left the harbor II
was stated that the newly acquired
vessel would be used for coast patrol
duty. Two machine guns were placed
aft on her decks, while she was in tho
Erie basin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
MAILS BY TUBE.
Postoflice Department Opens Bid for
Carrying Them That Way.

Washington, Sept l9.--The postofice
department opened bids today by car
ryirg the mails by the means OF pneu-
matte tubes or similar devices. The
act OF Congress making appropriations
for this service provided that for a
period of 10 years the postmaster gem
eral shall not enter into contracts eX-
ceeding 81 ,2J0 600 per year.
The bids opened today call for new
service In Pittsburg. Baltimore, Clncin-
natl Kansas city and san Francisco. a
renewal OF the present contract al Bos-
ton and a renewal Of and extension OF
service at 81. Louis. Brooklyn New
York and Chicago.
Among the companies making offers
and The amounts are:
For Chicago the Chicago Postal
Pneumatic Tube company. route No
j35 IL 4, S305,S1l, with conditions. al
tenate bid on same route by same
company. S33s,s6l.
No bid was received for pneumatic
service for San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

lieved that the exact number ~ dead
VIII be known for several days yet
The first reports Of the finding OF
supposed dead bodies is explained By
l.. H. Coy. a travelling salesman, who
escaped from the train Most Of the
people said Coy had been taken
from the day coach when / reached
the scene. From bruises and contact
With the water. many appeared az
though dead whom taken OUT
D. +. Cain, general manager of the
Rock Island railroad. who reached
here last night by special train, Is
giving his personal attention TO the
search for bodies Mr.. Cain said today
that he vas confident that the loss Of
life was much less than was reported
but he Is unable 10 give an estimate
as even al this late hour little definite
Information is known at Dover.
Men have crossed the river IN sklns
This morning and began a thorough
search Of the cars IN sight No re-
port has been received here OF the
finding anywhere OF bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
TWIN SCREW TURBINE STEAMER.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 19.-The twin
screw turbine steamer Cedrole, which
win be launched at the yard Of the
Fore Rriver Shipbuilding company hero
today, was built by that company for
the Atlantic service Of the Southern
Pacific company. and is intended to run
between New York and New Orleans
She is a steel steamship Of the hurri-
cane deck type. and was especially de-
signed as a first class passenger and
freight steamship. The vessel has five
decks and is subdlyided by transverse
water tight bulkheads into four cargo
holds, ln addition 10 the various be-
tween decks. She Is 4i0 feet long. 50
feet IN breadth and 81 feet I'm depth.
She has accommodations for about 500
passengers. including 2js Storage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
CAR ABSENT FROM
GEN. TREP0FF'S FUNERAL

ST. Petersburg. Sept ls.-Gen. Dmitrl
Trepoff. who died last saturday. was
buried today az PeteIhof.
Contrary to expectation, the emperor
was not present al the funeral His
majesty Il still cruising In Finnish va
ters on board the imperial yacht
A great ihrong OF army officers and
high functionaries followed the casket
on foot according 10 the Russian
custom. through lines Of soldiety rep
resenting all the units Of the St
Petersburg garrison. from the villa
where the general died, 70 the oathe-
dral and thence to the place OF inter-
ment
Although on attempt by revolution
lists to interrupt the service was
feared. nothing happened.
The fact that the emperor did not
abandon his pleasure cruise TO return
and attend the funeral Of devoted
subject. although his return was
scheduled for yesterday. has aroused
much unfavorabie comment II Is re-
called that his majesty ahsented him
self from the funeral Of Gen. kon-
dratchenko who lost his life AZ Port
Arthur. The emperor and the EN-
press we're represented TODAY only by
magnificent wreaths 4 high police
oficer explained 90 the Associated
Press that the absence Of the emperor
was due TO Premier Stolypin. who had
been Informed that an attempt might
he made against his majesty ana teie-
graphed him not 10 return.
with the exception o. the controller
Of the empire. Schwanehach. no min
lsters were present. The only mem
beers ~ the imperial family who attend
"a the funeral were Grand Duke Nich-
olas Nicholaieviich, his brother. Grand
Duke Peter. and Grand Duchess kliz-
abeth wife Of the late Grand Duke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Two Men Thrown Out at Hair Pin
Turn ON the Vanderbilt Course.

New York sept ls-George Robertson
aud his meChauiCian, Arthur Warren.
were seriously injured In an auiomobile
accident near Mne0la, 4. l.. today. while
on a practise spin IN preparation f0r the
Vanderbilt cup race Robertson was steer
ing his s,-hoscpoWer car over The Van
derbilt course. when Al Hair Pin turn the
fhafpest turn on the course. the car
sWcryod Wide. struck A telegraph pole
and hurled ~ occupants out with terrific
force Mr. Robertson sustained a broken
colarbone aud his mec hauiclan two hrok-
en- ribS. Both we're rendered unconscious
Just behind Robertson Was Elliott p
Shepard speeding his machine lie sum
moned an Ambulance from a hospital a.
Mineola and The injured men were remov-
"a 10 that Institution Robertsons car
is believed 20 be too badly dsgbmed 10
take pant IN the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
ANSWERS BALDEz' DESCRIPTION.

Vallejo Cal. Sept. ia man Civ
ing the name Of Frank Wells, who was
arrested on the charge Of vagrancy
early this morning. answers the descrip-
ton OF Frank Badez. wanted In S0no.
ma county to answer 10 a charge OF
burglary, In his room gold and silver
watches worth probably $500. q pair Of
pearl opera glasses gold chains and
other iewelry several suits Of clothes
that had never been worn and a book
giving TIE location ~ Vallejo icwelry
stores, On the person az the man who
evidently IL Of Italian descent, was
found a fun kit Of burglars fools and
$3.50 in cash, he is believed 10 have
used a bicycle in visiting various towns
IN this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
NO BIDS FOR FURNISHING
CHINAMEN FOR ISTHMUS.

Washington, Sept. 1a.-Thus far no
bids have been received by the 18th
milan canal commission for furnishing
Chinese laborers to work on the Pana-
ma canal BY the terms Of the COM
missions propositions. bids are TO be
received up until 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
Many inquiries have been received by
the commission as 90 various phases OF
the bidding. but there is not the slight
est indication Of the nature or the NUM-
Der OF bids that may be received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
TICKET SCALPERS
PERPETUALLy ENJ0INED.

Chicago. Sept. Remembers Of four
ticket brokers associations. controlling
the greater part OF that business
throughout the United States, are by a
decision made today by Judge Kohlsaat,
IN the federal court perpetually en-
joined from "scalping' tickets on the
Pennsylvania system and various other
transportation companies, some ~
which are named In the complaint The
case originated in ST Louis during the
recent exposition in that city. The first
hearing was before master In cham
Gerry who reported IN favor OF the rail-
road Objections were filed to the opin-
ion Of the master and these were today
ovcrruled by Judsc Kohlsaat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
AID FOR THE MONGOLIA.

san Francisco. Sept lathe agents
Of The Pacific Mail steamship company
today received news from Midway is
land that the Japanese training shin
Anesawa was standing by the Mongolia
ready 90 render any assistance possible.
The transport Lawton. now ~ Guiana.
has been ordered 10 Midway, and the
lroguois and Restogcr, the latter with
Capt. Metcalf and Wrecking tackle on
board are hourly expected there from
Honolulu. All these vessels are OK
pected 20 aid in pulling the Mongolia
from the reef on which she struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
A GENUINE TREASURE SHIP.
The Cunarder Carmania Bringing Ten
Millions In Gold.

New York, Sept. l9.-The Cunard
steamer Carmania. which Is due to
arrive IN this port today, may well be
called a golden ship. In the strong
boxes OF the steamer are shipments u
gold aggregating 100000. This gold
is imported by banks and bankers In
view Of the recent money stringency
mere. The transactions We're facilitate
ed by the treasury department. which
advanced most Of the cash used So
that the bankers would not lose on
their money while the gold was en-
route, The bankers turned over to the
treasury department government and
other bonds 10 cover the advances
pending the receipt Of the gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
COMPLAINT AGAINST
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

omaha sept ia hearing was be.
sun w ihe federal courtroom here today
n,lvit & \. Proutv. member 81 the IN
uIstsf commerce commission. on com.
i n.sl.t skelnsi the Union Pacific Rail.
rosd company, filed BY the soux ,itg q
ROCK springs Coal company The latter
r,,empany owns coal mines In southern
wyoming on the line ~ the Union Pa
enc 900 alleges that the railroad com.
pshl hss aisciminaied against n ~ fay-
~ the inlon faclnc Coal company IN
s,, ms,'er ~ building spur. tracks and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Norfolk Va, sept l9.-ENercises In
Cident 20 the breaking Of ground for
the Maryland and Missouri state
buildings, the building 20 represent
the National Travellers Protective rs
sociation OF America. and the la,1ng OF
the cornerstone Of the Virginia state
buildine on the jamestown exposition
grounds took place today with several
thousand persons I'm attendance
The program OF the joint function
included All address by Mrs John n
Walter grand regent OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution Of Mis-
souri,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
STEAMERS TO USE OIL.

san Francisco. Sept l9-W. H.
Avery, assistant general manager Of
the Togo Kisen Kaisha Steamship
company has arrived here from the
east on his way TO Japan. Avery has
been in the east several months. ar
ranging for oil burning machinery.
which the company will use IN It's
new steamers that are now being con-
stmcted for the run between san
Francisco and the orient
The first OF these steamers viii be
ready Tor business IN December, 1907
said Avery last night. and the second
will be- finished about the middle Of
June 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
MINNESOTA NOMINATIONS.

ST Paul. Sept ia-Complete unoiac
returns from yesterdays nominations
the Ninth congressional distritcs Of NJ
uosota. show that the following ticket VI
d. voted iu the November campaign
First nistriCt-lames A. TaWney u
publican. W : French. Democrat
Second District-J r. Mclean. u
publican. " : Hammond. Democrat
Third pistrict-C r. Davis, Ropub
can. 90 opposition
Fourth nisiUCi-F g. steven. Repuhl.
can, Gustave Scholl Democrat
Filth District--F. NJ Nye. Rcpuhll-
can. Frank Larrabee. Democrat
sixth District-Charlos Lundbeig
Republican. NJ. &. Taft Democrat.
Seventh Dlsuict--A J. Nalstead, Re-
publican; no Democrat.
Eighth District-J. Adam Bede. Re
publicsn. no Democrat.
Ninth District-HRlvor Stecnersoa.
Republican; no Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
NOT DROWNED IN CIMARR0N

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept, 19.--In-
quiries have been received here from
sporting men I'm the cast saying that
It was reported that John l.. sullivan
was drowned In the Rock Island wreck
at Dover. Oklahoma. The report is
erroneous. John l.. Sullivan and his
sparring partner and Frank Hall. his
manager, were on the train but left IL
at Chickasha. The party arrived here
this morning and will go to Shawnee
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19
FIFTY PERSONS POISONED
From Eating Meat Cooked In Copper
keltlc Containing Ncrdigris.

Brcsalau. Sept 49, A dispatch from
Tompzow, Russian Poland, says 80
persons there were poisoned at con.
hrmaiion fcstiyity by eating meat
which had been cooked On a copper kct-
Tie containing yerdIgris, Nineteen per.
sons have already died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

Columbia. :. c.. Sept !s-From
stand erected ON the splendid campus
OF the University Of South Carolina.
william j. Bryan viii today ~ noon
deliver the only address scheduled IN
this state during his tour Of speech.
making In the south. Mr. Bryan ar
rived nom Charlotte last nieht TIE
reception committee consists OF yeprc.
sentatlVes Of every county in the
state. Mayor Glbbes welcomes MI
BRYAN 10 the city and Gov Hayward %
the state. 4 public reception IN the
capitol follows the speechmaking. ana
the Bryan special will leave for Allan
ia during the late afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-19

The above dispatch was shown to the
police authorities this morning by
News representative but The de-
partment here claims to know nothing
about the case beyond the fact that a
communication. accompanied by pho
iograph OF the boy has been received
here.
The man who claims % be the Young.
ster's father may be here. and he may
not hut the police are iu absolute lguo.-
ance as 10 this feature Of the case Ef.
forts have been made % locate the
boy and the mysterious man but 80 FAR
nothing definite has been learned. The
police are sim working on the ease and
they are confident that, II the boy is In
the city, he will be found.
The description % the missing lad Is
quite complete and there should be- mo-
trouble In recognizing him. His COM
pleNion Is light. In height he is 8 feet
and about inches There Is a scar
on the left side Of his lower lip. The
hoy is said 10 be very bright and talks
plainly The father offers a reward Of
$1,000 for the return " the boy alive.
ana $50 for the return Of the body.