davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
REvoLuTIoNlsTs ATTACK THE.
BRANCH cusToMHousE At
ST. PETERSBURG.
AFFAIR CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT
OCCURS ON ONE OF MOST FIRE.
QUENTED THoRoUGHFAREs
OF THE CITY.

st. Petersburg, Oct. "A bold at
tack made by a number of revolution
lists on the cashier of the branch GUS
tomhouse here was frustrated by the
quick action of the police, who cap
tured several of the attacking party
after fusillade during which one man
is reported to have been killed.
The firing occurred at the bourse
end of the palace bridge, one of the
most frequented thoroughfares in the
city, situated hardly 100 yards from the
winter palace and the admiralty.
The affair caused great excitement
among the operators on the bourse
and the general public.
The cashier was returning in car
rage from the treasury with over
$4,000 for the payment of the salaries
of the customs employees when two
armed men with revolvers sprang at
the horses head and seven others
surrounded the vehicle and covered
the cashier with their revolvers. The
police apparently had advance infor-
nation of the plot, for they imme-
diately surrounded and opened fire on
the revolutionists, who answered the
fire and attempted to fee, but ran into
the arms of a squad of plain clothes
policemen. One of the revolutionists
was killed and five were arrested,
three of them being students in uni
form. Three men escaped. The man
killed was a mere youth
The attempted robbery occurred at
the exact spot where the saluting bat
terry, Jan. 10, 1905, fired a. charge Of
grape at Emperor Nicholas at the
time of the ceremony of blessing the
waters of the Neva. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
WOULD REFUSE sENAToRsHIP.
Woodrow Wilson Prefers to Remain
at Princeton.

y :
New York, Oct. "A local paper
publishes cablegram from Woodrow
Wilson, professor of Princeton uni
versity, saying he could not leave
Princeton to take seat in the United
States senate. The following cable
gram was sent to President Wilson:
- Your name is being used as can
didate for United States senator from
New Jersey. Did you authorize this?
President Wilson's reply, sent from
Ambleside, Eng, reads:
did not authorize use of my name.
Very much complimented that
should be thought Of for senator, but
l could not leave my work at Prince
ton. ;,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
JAILER LOCKED IN A CELL.
Eight Prisoners Escape From Lookup
at Newark, O.

Newark, o., Oct. 4-Eight prisoners
broke out OF the Licking county Jail
after making vicious assault upon
the turnkey, Christopher Calvin, and
locking him in CELL The ljailer had
unlocked the front door leading to the
corridor for the purpose of locking
two men in their cells after the pris-
oners had scrubbed the Jail. AS soon
as he entered the door he was as
saulted and locked in cell after his
keys and revolver had been taken
away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
An Exclamation.

Joe-But, NY dear fellow, is your in.
come enough to justify your marrying7
Fred-Tm afraid not Joe-Then what
reason have you for taking so serious
a step? Fred--I have no reason. I'm
In love.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
NUMBER OF MEN KILLED.

Explosion OF Gas in Steel Works at
Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 1.-TWO men are
known to have been killed and two ia
tally injured as the result of an ex-
plosion of gas at blast furnace "E" Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
steel works here. 1T is believed that
several others are buried beneath the
debris. The furnace has been in OPP
Grafton only year and cost about
$1,O00,Oo0. It is not known how badly
1t is damaged. s#$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
SITUATION STILL SERIOUS.
lnsuroents Continue to Concentrate
Around SANTIAGO.

1nSuT0eueS V0Uttuue 70 @Concehtr1te.
Around Santiago.
Santiago, Oct. 4.-It is reported that
1000 rebels in the vicinity of Guam
tanamo have refused to disarm.
The situation here is still serious.
The revoluti onists continue to concen-
trate around Santiago. They promise
to disarm II General del Castillo orders
them to do SO. Del Castillo has not
arrived. but is expected now at any
time
Officers from the cruiser Des Moines
unof1cially witnessed aspectacular re-
vieWpt the insurgents. The naval
&re enthusiastically cheered
y they we're recognized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
NO EXPENSE TO BE SPARED.
Taft Orders Cuba Put in First Class
Sanitary Condition.

Taft Orders Cuba Put in First Class
Sanitary Condition.
Havana, Oct. 4.-Dr. Barnett, chief
executive officer of the Cuban. health
department, said during the day:
Governor Taft has told us to use
any amount of money needed for put
ting Cuba into first class sanitary
condition and for stamping out vel.
low fever Consequently we are in
stalling sanitary brigades at Pinar del
Rio, Guanajay, Cardenas, Colon, Un.
ion de Reyes, Sagua la Grande, Santa
Clara, Cienfuegos, Sancti Spiritus.
Camaguay, Santiago, Guantanamo.
Manzanillo, Remedies and Gibara. All
these towns will have ample oiling
and disinfecting brigades. We have
not submitted to Mr. Taft any esti
mate of the expense. He considers
that the work must be done and it
will be done. In Havana now there
are three cases of yellow fever, one of
which came from Guanabacoa. There
are no cases elsewhere in the island
and there is no special epidemic
threatened, but precautions are urgent
~ necessary The disinfecting force
in Havana already has been increased
from 20 to 1875 men and the oiling
brigade in Havana is being increased
to 200 men. There are 200 men now
at work at Camp Columbia engaged in
a quick but thorough job of disinfec-
ton and mosquito determination in
preparation for its occupancy by
American troops
Mr.. Taft's force is engaged in NOV.
ing his Office effects from the Amer
lean legation to the palace, the govern.
ment departments are engaged in their
usual work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
ASK ouEsADA TO REMAIN.
Taft and Root Join in Request to Gu.
ban Minister.

5 Taft and Root Join in Request to Gu.
ban Minister.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Secretary Root
has sent to the Cuban minister here,
Senior Quesada, copy of cablegram
which he received from Secretary
Taft at Havana in which he says that
he hopes that Quesada will not think
of resigning, that his services will be
of the greatest value to Cuba in the
present crisis. Secretary Root adds
for himself: With hopeful courage
and determination on the part of Gu
has real friends all of this Wretchad
business will soon be over.
The minister is preparing letter in
reply, undertaking to remain at least
temporarily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
Women Attack strikebreakers.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. Eleven wo-
men, wives of striking union linemen
OF the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company, attacked nonunion linemen
with clubs and stones. The linemen
and the officials Of the company fed.
u. r. Duggan, district manager for the
company, was struck several times by
the women. One workman was
Knocked down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04

New York, Oct. 4.-George M. Cum,
mings, who, it was announced here
during the day, will succeed Chair
man Bull of the Wisconsin Central
railroad directorate, is president of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
company of this city. John Crosby
Brown, James c. Colgate and Gerald
Hoyt resigned as directors, but nc
successors to them were chosen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
TAUGHT ANARCHY TO YOUNG
Head Of Spanish School Implicated in
Attack on King Alfonso.

i -
Attack on King Alfonso,
Madrid, Oct 4.--The attorney gem
eral, in presenting in court the case Of
Senior Ferrer, director of the Modern
School Of Barcelona, who is charged
with being connected with the attempt
upon the life of King Alfonso May 81
last. submitted evidence to prove that
the prisoner, under the name of the
Modern School,, conducted an estab-
lishment for teaching anarchy to
youths, was privy to Manuel Morales
plot to assassinate King Alfonso, aid
ed Morales with money and assisted
in concealing and Disgusting the would
be assassin after the bomb explosion
Of May 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
GEORGE N. CUMMINGS BECOMES
CHAIRMAN OF WISCONSIN
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
SEVERAL DIRECTORS ALSO RETIRE
NEW DEAL INVOLVING A MUM.
Der OF SMALLER NORTH.
WESTERN LINES.

Milwaukee, Oct. 4.-The Journal
says that Chairman Bull of the Wis
consin Central railway has resigned
and is to be succeeded by George M.
Cummings. In connection with ru-
mors concerning the control of the
Wisconsin Central it is stated that
Mr.. Cummings was recommended for
the Craftsmanship by the Milwaukee
Southern railway, one of the proposed
connecting links in the rumored com.
binatiOn of the Walsh railway, Wis
cOnsin Central and Hill roads. 3D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
BY RUSH OF FLAMING GAS

Four Men Killed and Eight Seriously
injured.
Baltimore, Oct. 4-Four men we're
killed and eight others injured, two
perhaps fatally, in an accident at the
works of the Maryland Steel company
at Sparrows Point. Three of the dead
are negroes. .<ss ]
The victims were overwhelmed by
a rush OF flaming gas and coke from a
hole in one of the blast furnaces
caused by the forcing out of it's socket
of casting which holds the com
pressed air pipe. The men had just
put in a new air pipe and the blast
had been turned on about ten minutes
when the accident occurred. There
was no explosion and the furnace was
not damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
ACTRESS ROBBED ON TRAIN.

Lillian Russell Loses $1,000 in Cash
and Diamonds. Il
Springfield, O., Oct. Lillian Rus
sell, the actress, was robbed Of a
satchel containing $4,000 In money
and diamonds on a Big Four train.
Miss Russell was sitting in a Pullman
car when an unknown man picked up
the satchel while the actress was look
ing out Of the window
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
CoUR7sMARTlAL NUMEROUS.
Reveal Fact That Baltic Fleet Wa.
: y Honeycombed With Sedition.

Revear5Fact That Baltic Fleet Was
:. = Honeycombed With sedition.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-Following
the sentences imposed on M. Onipko,
one of the leaders of the peasant party
in the outlawed parliament. and the
mutineers tried at Cronstadt, which
have been confirmed by General Ad-
lerberg, commandant of the fortress,
the courtmartial at Cronstadt has be-
gun the trial of the three ringleaders
of the mutiny on board the torpedo
gunboat Kezenet Aug. 2. Next week
the court will begin trying 295 mem
bers of the crew of the battleship
Alexander H., who refused to obey
Captain Petroff's orders to enter the
ships boats and assist in suppressing
the mutiny at Cronstadt.
A courtmartial at Libau has found
twenty-three sailors of the transport
Riga guilty of mutiny and has SEN
fenced them to various terms of i'm
prisonment at hard labor. The seri-
BUSINESS Of the August mutiny was re-
vealed at the courtsmartial since held
at Cronstadt, Helsingfors, Reval, Riga,
Libau and practically every Baltic
port, showing that the whole fleet was
honeycombed with sedition.
An unreported mutiny of the TWEEN
ty-tirst East Siberian regiment, which
distinguished itself in several battles
in Manchuria, has been disclosed by
the verdict of courtmartial held at
Observation-Disclosures, Asiatic Russia,
which has sentenced six of the ring
leaders to death, three others to hard
labor and nineteen to serve various
terms in disciplinary battalions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
NUMBER OF MEN WOUNDED
Canadian Pacific Freight Handlers A.
tack Strikebreakers. s

tack Strikebreakers.
Fort William, Ont, Oct. "A num-
Der of armed striking freight handlers,
Greeks and Italians, surrounded the
Canadian Pacific Railway company's
clearinghouse in which were fifty
strikebreakers, brought here from
Winnipeg. The clearinghouse was
defended by twenty of the company's
police. A large number of shots were
fired and one constable was wounded
and several of the strikers were shot
in the legs.
After the trouble deputation of
strikers interviewed the mayor. Later
the strike was called off uncondition
ally so far as the Greeks and Italians
were concerned. s..--s ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-04
Russian officer slain in Court.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-During the
trial Of the second section of the
troops who mutinied at Askaban in
June an unknown man entered the
courtroom and killed the Judge advo-
cate, General Rinkevich, and attempt
ed to shoot the president Of the court,
General Ushakoffsky. The assassin
was shot down by an officer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28

WANTED.-An experienced teacher wis5inss
position in a family. Teaches BnS.SJ
Mathematics, Latin, and Music, vocal a.
instrumental Terms moderate. Miss ~
Central Plains, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
FOR SALE

Small Pipe organ, secondhand. For furtn"
information address S47 COLLEY AVE, NO''
folk, Va.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
TIE NUTRITIOUS ONION.
BY Mary 3. Keech.

II the medicinal properties of onions
were more fully appreciated this yege-
table would be more freely used in
every household. onions should be
prepared in some shape and eaten at
least three times a week. People who
eat onions often are not SO nervous,
sleep better have fewer colds. coughs.
kidney and liver troubles.
If troubled with wakefulness, eat a.
large white onion on retiring. Onions
are an effective disinfectant: sliced and
placed in a sick room they Will absorb
the offensive gases.
The following recipe is an excellent
remedy for coughs and colds: Pull two
or three large onions and boil or bake
until tender squeeze, add one-third
as much honey or sugar as there IS
onion juice and boil minute or two.
After removing from the stove add
few drops of lemon juice. Keep warm
and give a teaspoonful every hour or
two as long as necessary.
Always put onions to cook in cold
water. They should be cooked in plenty
of water to prevent their turning dark;
as soon as tender, drain. To peel onions
without bringing tears remove the loose
outside and hold the onion under water
while peeling. Have enough water in
the basin to completely cover the onion,
knife and your hands.
Baked Onions:-Peel and parbofl the
onions drain them, put in baking
dish; sprinkle over them salt and pep
per and bits of butter. add enough
sweet cream or rich milk to nearly
cover them and bake one and half
hours.
Scalloped Onions:-Peel, slice and boil
until tender; put a layer of onions in
baking dish, cover with fine cracker or
bread crumbs, add salt and pepper and
bits of butter Repeat until the dish is
full, putting the crumbs on top. Add
enough sweet milk to cover and bake
twenty minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
FORMULAS FOR CUBAN SWEETS.
BY Mrs. Carlo S. Fox.

Dulce de Leche ca Sweet of Milk: -
Put three pints of milk on to boil in
copper or granite saucepan. adding an
inch bit of cinnamon. When the milk is
boiling, put in three and half pints Of
golden brown sugar, or white may be
used; put in also few bits of lemon
rind. Boil slowly. stirring all the time,
until a little dropped in cold water will
form soft ball. Remove from the fire
and stir briskly for few moments IN
til it thickenS a little. Pour it onto
marble slab and roll it out an inch
thick with a rolling pin: cut in small
squares.
Orange Flower Syrup:-Use only the
petals of the orange flower. Wash and
drain them. For pint OF petals. use
one pound Of white sugar and one pint
of water. BON the sugar and water
together until thick. clear syrup is
formed. Add the petals and cook two
minutes, strain and bottle. A delicious
favOring for ice creams. A tablespoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
VERY SMALL EVENING COMPANY.

Mrs. r. H. N.-You can entertain
seven friends very nicely and with lit
tie trouble. Put fresh flowers in your
vases and china wallpockets. Use your
round table in the diningroom and
cover it with a pretty lace cover. In
the center put cutglass vase or bowl
with pink roses. Your china plates be-
ing decorated with pink roses makes G
bit Of harmony. Use the large merin-
que kisses, several inches in diameter.
On half of a kiss put mound OF Ice
cream, plain vanilla, peach, or any de-
sired flavor. Around the base put red
raspberries. Serve plain or layer cake.
No other refreshments are necessary
for a warm evening. Be sure and sup
ply plenty of cold water. AS the peo-
pie you wish to meet your guest are
old friends, do not plan any contest or
formal game, but let them chat in the
parlor or on the porch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
A PRE-NUPTIAL COMPANY.

Mrs. J. A. T-As the hours you men,
ton are too late for a dinner or elabo-
rate supper and too early for supper
which follows an evening entertain
ment, you had better serve salad
and an ice. or just an ice. If you wish
two courses serve sweetbread- or chick
en- salad in cucumbers scooped out to
form boats. You can easily cut heart-
shaped crackers or pastry waters. and
stand them up in front of the boats
Rest the cucumber on wavy lettuce
leaf on which is an olive. You can
lay a flower on this plate if you wish.
Or serve heart-shaped sandwiches with
the salad These may be lettuce,
cheese. nut or brown and white bread.
ANY tfnsnith will make you a heart
shaped cutter for a few cents. Serve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

with yellow daisies, goldenglow and
goldenrod, and bowls of yellow pansies
and ferns. Festoon golden wedding
bells (cut from gilt paper from the
These bells can be graduated in size
and can be made of crepe tissue paper
Tiny yellow roses make a pretty design
Little folks will be glad to help make
have an immense round basket filled
with yellow candles in brass or crystal
candlesticks with gilt paper shades. IL
you have gilt-decorated china and any
thing gold-washed in the way of bon
bon dishes use them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
Strawberry Ice

The essentials OF a perfectly arrang-
cd table are that the tablecloth be well
laundered and we'll put on, and the
glass and silver and other appoint
ments be bright and shining. Let il be
borne i'll mind at the outset that dainti-
ness does not necessarily mean ex-
trayagant expense. Care and thought
and good taste will accomplish much
in table decoration, as in other things,
and the woman who does not feel justi-
fed in spending much money over the
decoration of her table should make
Up her mind exactly what she wants
to spend and see to it that she gets
the very best value for her money,
Reject everything second-rate and
then the result will prove satisfactory.
Having put on the tablecloth quite
straight and without creases, q pretty
idea is to use for the table center some
Liberty silk Of pale soft rose color.
Arrange this lightly, so that it falls in
billowy folds and wrinkles. and for
decoration use roses in all shades, from
pale pink to dark glowing red. Have
them in a cut glass bowl in the middle
of the table center and let some roses
and leaves peep out of the folds of the
silk, and some lying on the white table
cloth. These, of course, must be ar
ranged the last thing, in order that
they may not fade.
Next see that the necessary knives,
&@s&&;&A5s4 3s ~ ~; - 90 @3& ~ ~ @Sg
full in a glass of cold water is very
refreshing.
Susperos:-Sift together one pound of
arrow root and twelve ounces fine
white sugar. Make a we'll of them and
drop in the center three whole eggs
and a little very strong orange flower
water. Work this into smooth dough.
Make a long roll as thick as ones
finger. Cut off three-inch lengths.
mark slightly on top, and bake in a
rather slow oven.
Turon Chuchara.-Cook until thick
syrup one and one-half pounds of sugar
and three cups of water, then add one
cup of honey; boil until a little dropped
in cold water will snap. Have ready
the stiff1y beaten whites of six eggs,
add the syrup a little at a time to the
eggs beating all the time. Beat until
stiff and cold, then add one pound or
almonds that have been blanched, cut
in strips and brown slightly in the
oven. Pour into dish and serve at
any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
For FreckIes, Mosquito
Bites, Tan and Tender Skins

the face a few minutes before wash
ing:
Ammon. chlorid.. one dran;
Cocaine hydrochlor., ten grains;
Glycerin, half an ounce;
SPIT. rectificat one ounce and a half;
Ess. rosae. alb, one dram;
Az. destill., four ounces;
az. rosae ad eight ounces.
Freckles are due to the decomposi-
ton of the oily secretion of the skin
little brownish patches with which we
are all familiar. Buttermiik is an ex-
cellent application for freckles, and it
can be used twice daily. If the follow
ing ointment is also applied at night.
the little beauty spots will soon be
satisfactorily disposed Of
Glycerin half an ounce:
Otto of roses, two minimS;
Lanolin, three ounces:
BiSmuth subnitrate, four drains.
Mosquitoes.-The Summer girl is
generally out of doors when the pests
are about. AS prevention is better than
cure, here's lotion which, if applied
to the neck, hands, wrists, and fore
head, will act as a danger signal to the
beasts and warm them off,
Glycerin, one dram;
Tt. absinthii three drains;
Az Coloniensis ad two ounces.
To Soothe Mosquito Bites.-Once they
have managed to attack, the best mix
ture, which is also antiseptic. and Will
so prevent the troublesome inf1amma-
ton which often follows upon insect
bites. is made from
Acid carbol .............15 grains
Icdi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liz dram
Pot. -od .................l dram
Aq. destiIl -............-3 ounces
Apply with cotton wool to the painful
spots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

and did not waste away very much.
The Windover was bark carrying salt
between Spain and the United States,
with an English crew and was dis
masted and abandoned about 1000 miles
out in the Atlantic. Three of the crew
We're killed by the falling naasts and
two others were washed overheard. but
the other seven took to the whaleboat
and set out for Britain. They had time
to gather but little food from the de-
serted vessel, but they had three large
butts of water besides the tank the
boat already held. The result was that
they ate up the provisions in four days
but had water enough for a month. and
after starving for two days more they
tried boiling lengths of tarred hemp
rope into pulp and swallowing it. They
had a keg of paraffin wax, which they
boiled to add to the nouriShment. The
sickness they experienced as a result
of the diet was only temporary and