davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27
a Los sENoREs PADRES De FAMIL!A.

En- la ssEscuela Particular del que sus-
cribe, San Francisco 81, Sc admiten pupi-
los y medic pensionista', va para cursar
en- eI estabIecfmiento, va para hacerlo en-
la High School.
Precios modicos, asistencia esmerada,
Hepasos diariOs.
Secci6n de parvulos al modico estipendio
de Sc mensuaI.
Lecciones domiciIio para sefloritas en-
la Capital y Santurce. San Juan, Sep
tiembre II. Francisco Cortes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27
SCOTT TRUXTON,
Agents ComereiaI.

Se encuentra enfermo hace dias en- 50
residences de Gurabo nuestro compatriota
y amigo don, Udalisdao Collazo. Desea-
mos su restabIecimiento.
Aver estuvo reunido el comite de
eleceiones del Consejo Executive, compues-
to de los sefiores doctores del Valle Bar
bosa senior Post.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27

la II o R 4.

a las once menos ia minutes de Ia ma
mana se sinti6 el fsn6meno en- San Juan y
aIrededores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27
RETR ETA.

Programa de las pleas que tOcarS esta
en- la retreta la Banda de la Policfa Insu-
lar.
Marcia "The Jersey Carnival, !,
Dieberfeld.
2. Overture "Overon'', Weber.
3. "La Caseria'', mdsica descriptive,
Bucalossi
4. Duo de Tiple y Tenor de la Opers
"Africana", Meyerber.
5. Duo de los patos de la Zarzusla
'tLa Marcia de Cadiz", Valverde.
6. Two step ''Litte Johnny Jones', CO.
than.
z. Danza 'Ten Piedad'', Campos
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27
JuzgadO de Paz.
JuIeIOs de IhOY.

Maria Teresa Cueyas y Maria Quino.
mes, por rida fernando escdndalo, $5.
Cruz Garcia, por toner una batea de
dulces sin eubrir, $3.50.
Ceeilio Diaz por transitar con bultos
epor la acera, $3.50.
Juan Ruiz, por correr un caballo es-
cape por el recinto Norte, 50.
Miguel Cruz, por proferir frases obsce-
mas So.
Angel Medina, poT pregonar Ia venta
con gritos, un dia de arresto.
Jose AIYelo por nevar pam en una ca
nasta, 81.
Jose GuzmSn, por dar glitos carreras
en- Ia calle de San Jose, 50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pspel de Pc
ri6dico vieio < 50 90 quintaI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
PIPE LINE ACROSS PANAMA.
Company Organized to Exploit Oil
Wells in California.

SSLuPohy " -NF'S's ~
Wells in California.
New York, March 2.-The United
Steamship company was incorporated
in Trenton, N. j., last Tuesday with
$1,OO0,O00 capital. 1t is learned that
this company has purchased the
steamships Minnetonka and Mime
waska, each of about $500 tons, pre-
viously used for the oil trade on the
Great Lakes. These and other YES
sells are to be used in the oil trade on
the Atlantic and Pacific between West
ern and Eastern ports.
The United Steamship company is
said to be affiliated with the Union
Oil company of California, concern
which came into life by the consolida-
tion of several small Independent oil
concerns in the Far West.
Plans of constructing pipe line
across the isthmus have advanced so
far that a steamer, also the property
of the United Steamship company, is
awaiting orders in an Eastern port to
sail for the isthmus with cargo of
pipes and pumping machinery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
LAW. PERMITS MONOPOLY.
Merger Of New York Traction Lines
Held to Be Legal.

I1CiS " DS ISSdIs
Albany, N Y, March 2.-Attorney
General Mayer announced during the
day that he had denied the application
of William R. Hearst demanding that
the attorney general begin proceed
ings to annul the charter of the Inter-
Observation-Disclosures Holding COM
pany, under which the merger OF the
New York traction companies is in
tended to be effectuated.
The attorney general holds that the
proposed merger will constitute a
monopoly of the present elevated, sur
face and subway systems in Manhat.
tan and the Bronx, but that such
monopoly in street transportation is
permissible under the laws of the
state. AS to the claim that under the
proposed merger full value will not be
received by those exchanging stock in
the existing companies for the stock
of the Interborough-M metropolitan com
pany the attorney general says that
no stockholder can be compelled to
exchange his stock involuntarily. If
any stockholders object to the pro-
posed merger the courts are open to
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
STUDENTS ESCAPE SAFELY:
Dormitory at Wesleyan University
DESTROYED

Dormitory at Wesleyan University
Destroyed.
Middletown, Conn.,, March Yves
leyan university sustained severe
loss by fire early in the day when Old
North college, containing $50 rooms,
was practically destroyed. The fire,
which started in the attic, burned so
rapidly that little was saved. The
loss is placed at $4,000, covered by
insurance. The burned building was
erected in 1927 and formed the nu-
c1eusSof the present college group and
was OF great historic interest at Wesa
leyan. About all that was saved from
the fire were the valuable college rec
ords of President Raymond and Pro
fessor Nicholson, the secretary Of the
faculty. All OF the $50 students in
the building made their escape and
many left the dormitory in their night
clothes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
AL BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Fdrfnsr Speaker Henderson Buried at
DUBUQUE, la.

fsSsssSa t8ONAaQASy "a. s8
Dubuque, Ia, March 2.-The funeral
Of forner Speaker David B. Hender-
SOD was held here during the after
noon. a remarkable tribute was paid
to his memory Business was sus-
pended during the hours of his funeral
and for Ave minutes following the
eohnmencement Of services the bells
y in every church in Dubuque toHed.
Otherwise silence reigned, not wheel
turning in the city during shat period
During the morning the body was
taisen under escort of the Elks to st.
Johns Episcopal church, where t lay
in state, the Dubuque militia com
paay acting as guard of honor.
There were six wagonloads of flowers.
The Episcopal funeral services were
read by the Rev. John G. Sage. Hon.
George d. Perkins of Sioux City, a
nounced the eulogy.
The q. A. r. took charge of the
body after the services at the church
The funeral procession was led by
the military company with muf1ed
drums, followed by the G. A. r. and
kindred organization and the Knights
Templar Services at the grave in
Linwood were conducted by the
Knights Templar and the G. A. R. A
military squad fired three yolleys over
the grave and sounded taps. The Iowa
general assembly was represented at
the funeral by committees headed by
Lieutenant Governor Herriot and
Speaker Clark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
SUPPORTS HOUSE elLL.
Mr.. DoIIiver Addresses Senate on Rate
REGULATION,

= .
Mr.. DoIIiver Addresses Senate on Rate
Regulation.
Washington, March 2.-That inter
est in the railroad rate question con-
tinuss unabated was made manifest
during the day by the large audience
which greeted Mr.. Dollivsr from the
senate galleries when he rose to speak
on the Dolliver-Hepburn bill From
the first the Iowa senator has. been
the champion of the policy of giving
the interstate commerce commission
full authority and the friends Of the
house bill have expected him to take
. leading part in pressing the con-
sideration Of the measure, notwith-
standing it has been placed in charge
Of another senator His was the first
speech made in. support of the bill.
Mr.. Dolliyer briefly outlined the
pending bill, pointing out wherein it
amends the existing interstate law,
saying that, after all, the changes
were comparatively few Instead of
undermining the law the bill fortifies
it," he said, and he declared that if
the present law had been treated with
the reverence and sanctity it deserved
the American people would have ap-
preached the subject in frame of
mind different from that which now
prevails. .sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
KNOCKOUT
BLOW FATAL
Harry Tenny Dies Of Injuries Received
in the Ring at San Fra ncisco,
California.
MERClLESSLY BEATEN BY OPPONENT

San Francisco, March 2.-Harry
Tenny, who was knocked out Wednes-
day night by frankie Neil, the bantam
champion pugilist, died at 8 a. m.
Death was undoubtedly the result of
the beating he received in the ring
From the time he was carried from
his corner, limp and all but lifeless,
Tenny sank rapidly.
Physicians who remained at his
bedside realized his desperate condi-
tion and gave warning that death
might be expected if the fighter could
not be resuscitated within short
time.
Some uneasiness was felt by pro-
moters, seconds and others connected
with the contest when the condition Of
Tenny after the knockout was noted.
He went down before Neils battery
of ripping left handlers during the
fourteenth round about the center of
the ring. The timekeeper counted
him out, but in the noise of shouting
Referee Roche did not hear the COM
pletion of the count and when Tenny
staggered to his feet allowed the fight
to proceed.
Helpless Man BrutaIIy Beaten.
A howl of derision greeted the ref
eree's ruling, bat it was soon ended,
for Neil went at his opponent like a
madman and hammered him in his
weakened condition against the ropes.
strike blow in return Tenny dropped
against the ropes. His head sank on
his chest and his arms dropped to his
sides. In this position Tenny was
literally beaten to the floor by Neil
and counted out by the referee. He
was carried to his dressingroom and
was not revived until an hour later
when he complained of pains in his
body, which he ascribed to the terrific
blows Of Neil Later Tenny was re-
moved to the bathhouse where he
grew worse until death ended his suf-
ferings.
The news of Tenny's death quickly
spread over the city. Orders were at
once given at police headquarters to
arrest all concerned. Neil soon sur
rendered himself, as also did James
Coffroth, Eddie Graney, Willie Britt,
Morris Levy and Mark Shaughnessy
All were charged with manslaughter
and promptly made arrangements for
release on bail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02

Springfield. O., March 2.-Daylight
found the city at peace and aside
from the presence of the militia there
was no visible evidence of the disor-
derly scenes Of the night.
After playing a game Of tag with
various bands of youthful rowdies,
who for four or five hours of the night
caused most of the disorder, the mill
tia at an early hour settled down to
rest in apparently complete control of
the situation. It was not, however,
until Colonel Ammel, commanding the
eight companies OF soldiers, issued or
ders to arrest whole parties of men
who were found congregated at one
place and who in some instances re-
fused at first to disperse that the dis
order was brought into check. The
plan adopted by the military was to
surround a group of men and youths
and if they did not Immediately dis
perse place them under arrest and
conduct them to headquarters.
Few people slept until long after
midnight. The net results of the
nights troubles, however, we're not so
serious as the riotous scenes might
naturally have been expected to pro-
duce
Three houses occupied by colored
families were burned and several 9TH
ers were stoned. One of the burned
houses is in York street, another in
Harrison and the third in Sycamore.
All three are in different localities, but
in cOlored districts.
Two Persons Sustain Injuries.
Two persons sWere injured during;
the night. Sarah Thornton, colored,
sustained a broken leg by jumping
from a window and fifteen. year-old
white boy, .Orla Willis, received a load
Of buckshot in his. leg while a. crowd
was stoning a house in the rear of
st. Joseph's church.
Brakeman Martin Davis, whose
wounding by the drunken negroes,
Dean and Ladd, Monday night was the
immediate cause of the rioting, is still
alive. His recovery, however, is not
probable. The authorities are hoping
against hope that Davis may not die.
They believe that every moment this
man lives gives that much more time
for the disturbed conditions to sub
side. 1t he should die it is feared that
more trouble will follow.
Guarded by two companies of the
Third regiment the negro prisoners,
Edward Dean and Preston Ladd, were
brought here from Dayton and taken
to the city hospital to be Identified by
Martin Davis, the wounded brakeman.
There was no disturbance on the
way to the hospital, as their coming
was not generally known. Davis iden-
titled Dean but failed to identify Ladd
Twenty-Five rioters were arraigned
in police court during the morning.
Sixteen were charged with rioting,
four of whom had the additional
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
These four were each fined 5000 and
costs and sent to the Xenia workhouse
until the fine and costs are paid.
Those charged with disorderly con-
duct were fined $50 and costs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
CREDITORS ARE ANXIOUS
SEEK TO LEVY ON HOUSEHOLD
GOODS IN THE cAsTELLANE
MANSION.

Paris, March 2.-An application was
during the day in behalf of a money
lender for permission to levy on the
household goods in the Castellane
mansion to satisfy claim for money
advanced to Count Boni The lawyers
Of the countess resisted the request
on the ground that the goods are her
separate property. The case finally
was referred to Judge in chambers
to determine Mhether a. portion of the
counts belongings are in the mansion.
The case is considered to be a test
affecting numerous other creditors. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
At REQUEST or PACKERS
COMMISSIONERS GARFIELD ELM.
MATED CERTAIN FINDINGS
FROM REPORT.

Chicago, March Especial Agent
ED. Durand resumed the witness
stand in the packers case during the
day The witness said that during his
Investigations at the plant of Armour
& Co. balance sheets for oleo, beef
and hides were produced by the pack
ers and examined by the government
agents He said that he and Special
Agent Robertson had remarked at. the
time that there must be other profits
than these,o-and they had requested
the packers 70 show the profits from
other branches of the beef depart
ment n
They said, the witness declared,
that it was impossible to distinguish
from the profits Of these other depart
ments. | then told them that their
profit and loss accounts showed a
larger profit than could be shown from
the details they had given to us.
The witness then detailed the con-
versation held between the packers
and Mr.. Garfield and himself after the
preparation of the report of Commits
sioner Garfield
Mr.. Garfield was requested to elm
mate from the report statement that
Edward Morris held stock in Swift &
Co. 1t was taken out and request
was then made that all reference to a
combination between the packers be
stricken out of the report. This was
asked because, according to Edward
Morris, the packers did not desire
even an inference to the effect that a
combination existed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
LEAGUE OF PEACE DESIRABLE.
Enormous Increase in Worlds Naval
Expenditures.

London, March 2.-Introducing the
navy estimates in the house of com
mons Financial Secretary of the Ad-
miralty Robertson commented on the
fact that since The Hague peace con
ference the naval expenditure of the
great powers had increased SO per
cent, reaching the enormous total of
$507 100000. He regarded this in
fated expenditure as menace to the
peace of the world and thought that
league of peace was desirable
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
BOUGHT MINNESOTA LAKES
Chicago Real Estate Man Brings Suit
to Recover.

to Recover.
Chicago, March Asserting that
he had been imposed upon and that he
bought 5000 acres OF lakes and ponds
in Minnesota which had been repre-
sented to him as good farming land
George w. Stewart, a wealthy real
estate man, has appealed to the supe-
rior court for legal redress from EN-
mer B. Worrell, who is said to have
engineered the transaction.
Stewart complains that for the land,
which he says consists mainly Of wa
ter, he transferred property in Chicago
valued at more than $50,000
The plaintiff asks that Worrell be
made by the court to reconvey the
property to hin, and that he be re-
strained from collecting any rents or
from selling the city real estate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
WAR SCARE AFFECTS SALES
Germans Unable to DO Business in

Germans Unable to Do Business in
France.
Berlin, March 2.-The Confection-
aire, the principal dry goods journal,
says:
German firms complain bitterly of
bad business with France. CONNER
cial travellers are unable to book or
ders because OF the political feeling.
Representatives of famous Berlin
house, who have been travelling for
twenty years in Southern France,
have not got any orders this season in
spite of the friendly relations which
exist between them and their custom
ers. The French merchants say that
it is not wise to store goods shortly
before an outbreak of war"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
Severe Dust Storm in Kansas.

d Wichita, Kan, March 2The, worst
dust storm experienced in this section
zpf Kansas in years prevailed during
the For three days high wind,
varying in velocity from thirty to forty
miles an hour, has swept the country.
The air is filled with dust, giving the
sky leaden hue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
Seek Former Congressman.

Boston, March "A police circular
has been issued calling for the arrest
wherever found of William D. Owen Of
Indiana, who is wanted here on the
charge of larceny and conspiracy in
connection with the promotion of the
now defunct Ubero Plantation com
pany. Owen was formerly secretary
Of state of Indiana and former CON
gressman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
Originated in Vague Rumor.

London, March 2-The rumored
death. of the dowager empress OF
China is regarded here as wholly i'm
probable. 1t originated in vague
rumor from Hongkong and neither
the British government nor the Chi
nese legation here has had any init
nation of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
SUBSTITUTE BILL APPROVED.
House Committee Votes to Abolish
Highest Rank in Army.

Washington, March 2.-The house
committee ON military affairs has
made a unanimous report on the
Prince bill abolishing the grade of
lieutenant general in the army. The
bill is intended to take the place of
the provision to the same end which
was defeated in the army appropria-
ton bill by point of order.
The bill provides that when the
Office shall next become vacant the
grade shall cease
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
Mines and Furnace Resume.

Phillipsburg, N. j., March 2.-After
an idleness of several years the fur
mace at Oxford, this county, was put
in blast during the day by the Empire
Iron and Steel company. The blow,
ing in of the furnace will also mean
the resumption of work in the mines,
which was suspended at the time the
furnace closed down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
RIVAL TRADE UNIONS.
War of Teamsters Results in Strike
at Chicago.

Chicago, March 2.-Enmity between
two. rival unions of drivers, one friend
ly and the other hostile to President
Cornelius P. Shea, is the cause of a
strike OF 500 excavating teamsters.
The strike affects all grading and
street repairing work, as we'll as that
on buildings and excavations
While the drivers friendly to Shea
have gone out the members of the
other union remain on their wagons
and continue to perform their work.
The latter is composed of men who
seeded from the Shea union recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
WILL PRoLoNG NEGOTIATIONS.

Germany and France Unable to Agree
on Bank Question.
Algeciras, Spain, March g. The re-
suit of the last forty eight hours nego-
tiations is another check threatening
to prolong the Moroccan conference.
The Germans, after reflection, wish
the diplomatic corps at Tangier to ex-
ercise surveillance over the state
bank, thus preventing its use for fur
ther French political designs. The
French resist this, claiming that Ger
many is chiefly occupied with mini
MIXING French influence in Morocco.
The delegates now talk of the struggle
being prolonged to the latter part Of
March.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March Wheat May
S0h@805sc; July, s05sc. Corn-May
42R @43c; July, 1896. OatsMay
SO3sc; July, 29Ac. Pork-May, $15.
#1713; July, $15.15. Flax Cash, North
western, $1.09; Southwestern, $1.O6;
May, $1.137a.. Butter -Creameries, II
@2714c; dairies, 17@24!ac. Eggs
lshc Poultry Turkeys, 19014c;
chickens. 111ac; springs, 11xa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02

Paris, March 2. Numerous disor-
derly church manifestations are TAX
ing place in the provinces, involving
frequent clashes between troops and
lnanifestants, but no serious encoun.
ters have occurred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
TO OFFSET HUNGARIAN MOVE.
Austrians to Form Organization II
America. ~

America.
Cleveland. March "A conference
Of the Austro- Hungarian consuls- of
New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland
was held here during the day. 1t is
said that the meeting of the repre-
sentatives of Emperor Franz Joseph
was occasioned by the organization
here this week of the National Asso-
citation of Hungarians, which is pro-
noting the movement for freedom for
Hungary. The conference here was
held at the local consulate and is be-
neved to have been called upon orders
from the Austrian government to deal
with the Hungarian movement which
crystalizes into the formation of the
national organization here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
M'cURDY GOES ABROAD.
Former President of Mutual Life Sails
for Europe.

for Europe.
New York, March 2.-Richard A.
McCurdy, ex-president of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, and Mrs. Nc
Curdy and Louis G. Thebaud and Mrs.
Thebaud, MIR. McCurdy's daughter,
sailed for Europe during the day on
the Hamburg-American steamship
Amerika. Several servants accom-
panied them.
When the carriage containing the
McCurdys and the Thebauds arrived
at the pier a reporter tried to obtain
an interview with Nh McCurdy. Mr..
Thebaud's coachman, Thomas Bed
dow, hit the reporter, the police say.
Beddow was arrested on the charge Of
assault and battery He was held in
$500 BAIL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-02
THIRTY MEN DROWNED.

Norwegian Steamer Wrecked During
Hurricane.
Haugesund, Norway, March r..
Thirty men were drowned in the
wreck between Haugesund and Bergen
of the Norwegian coasting steamer
Thor. The vessels cable broke dur.
Ing hurricane and she was blown
ashore and sank. Only three of her
crew were saved.