davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
APPEALS TO HUNGARIANs.
Former Premier Condemns Action Of
Party Now in Power.

Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 22.-Count
Tisza the former premier, has pub
lished in the papers a long and strong
appeal to the Hungarian people not to
permit themselves to be misled by the
Coalition party's insistence upon the
use of Hungarian words of command
in the army, in which course, he de-
clares, the party promises to wreck
the economic and political well being
of the country. The appeal will be dis
tributed broadcast and doubtless it
will have much influence.
The Coalition party is discussing a
proposition to send delegates to Lon
don, Paris and possibly New York to
hold series of meetings to elucidate
to the outside world the Hungarian
struggle, aspirations and relations
with Austria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
PORT Arthur are exempt from these
provisions, the responsibility for the
surrender of that fortress falling upon
General Stoessel
WOULD REDUCE DEATH RATE.
Mexican Government to Build Model
Tenements.

Mexico City, Feb. 22 Governor
Landa OF the federal district and high
officials ofsthe government have under
consideration a broad plan for rei1ous-
ing of the poor of this city. It is pro-
posed to tear down whole blocks Of
houses in the poorer quarters and
erect groups of model tenements where
the poor will have an abundant supply
of water and light and be given every
sanitary advantage. Only by this plan,
it is believed, can the present high
death rate Of So per 1000 be reduced
permanently. 1t is thought that the
operation can be made financially
profitable.
The federal district government is
actively pushing its sanitation cam
paign with satisfactory results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
PURGE ARMY
OF COWARDS
UnWOunded Russian Officers Who Sur
rendered to Japs Must Stand
Trial.
TOBE SUBMITTED TO THE EMPEROR

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 22-Unprece-
dented regulations to purge the army
of officers accused of coWardice and
:surrendering during the war for no
reasonable cause were announced dur
Ing the day by the military organ, the
Russky Invalid.
Captive officers returning from ia
pan will, unless they were wounded
when captured, be tried before courts
of honor and unless reinstated by the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22

unanimous decision OF their fellow ON
GERS will be dismissed in disgrace.
"Contusions," frequent excuse for
surrendering, will not be accepted.
The higher officers who were respon-
sible for the surrender of their organ
izations must secure vindication
from court of honor and the minister
of war Such cases will be submitted
to the emperor individually. The
troops which composed the garrison at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
Compelled to Give Up Her Rings.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Half block from
her house at twilight in the evening
Mrs. Josephine T. Loomis, well known
in Buena Park and member of vari.
GUS women's clubs, was robbed by a
holdup man. She was cboked until
nearly unconscious and then was com
PEELED to draw from her fingers her
two diamond rings, valued at $3.50.
Her purse also was taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
DRYDock BROKE LOOSE.
The Dewey Has Encountered Very
Bad Weather.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Official news
regarding the drydock Dewey was re-
ported to the navy department in the
following cablegranl from Commander
Posley, commanding the Glacier:
Latitude 29 degrees SO minutes
north, longitude % degrees 40 minutes
west, on Feb. Il. Will coal at Grand
Canary, Canary islands. Encountered
very bad weather latter part of voyage
Dock adrift twice. Have been proceed
ing cautiously. The Brutus towing ma.
chine damaged. There is great neces-
sity for extra part of engine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
MARKET PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
Operators on The French Market Sue
in Overcoming The War
Scare.
DELEGATE AT ALGECIRAS DEPRESSED

Paris, Feb. 22.-The foreign Office
considers that the Franco German sit
uation is stationary and does not ex-
J'ect notable developments until the
proposed Moroccan reforms are dis
cussed in open conference The steadi-
ness of prices on the bourse, it is
claimed, indicates that operators are
able to resist the war scare. Public
sentiment continues calm and appar-
emily the people are firing of the pro-
longed controversy
Unconfirmed reports are circulated
that Washington, Vienna, St. Peters
burg and Rome are cooperating to-
wards securing an accord on Morocco.
Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 22-Although
the continued Franco-German dead
lock causes feeling of depression and
discouragement among the delegates
to the Moroccan conference Ambassa-
dor White, head Of the American mis-
sion, maintains full confidence that an
ultimate agreement will be reached
and says there is no reason whatever
to regard an understanding as inlpos-
sible. His strong optimism is in rather
marked contrast with the pessimism
prevailing in the other quarters, par
ticularly among the French and Brit
ish, who take the view that the useful
ness of the conference is virtually ter
minated. This is partly explained by
the dissatisfaction in French and Brit
ish quarters over Germany's rejection
Of the French proposals. The Germans
continue to urge that the conference
should proceed with it's work until
definite results are secured.
1t is expected that the question Of
policing Morocco will be discussed be-
fore the conference with the same pub.
licity as the Morocco bank question.
Under no circumstances will the con-
ference be allowed to break up
abruptly.
WARREN ENDORSES sMooT.
Approves Remarks of Senator Perkins
of California.
Washington, Feb. %. - Senator
Smoot received another endorsement
in the senate during the day 1t came
from Mr.. Warren, who, upon the con-
vening for the days session, presented
a voluminous petition from women i'll
Wyoming praying for the expulsion Of
Mr.. Smoot from the senate. He said
that he had been requested to accom-
pany the presentation of the petition
with some remarks of his own He
added:
.'The subject of the petition is be-
fore the proper committee and | hope
to be guided by the report of the com.
mittee when made. If should express
my opinion before the report is made
l should be inclined to endorse what
was said on the subject few days
since by the senator from California"
(Mr. Perkins).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
Meteorite Brings Big Price.

Portland, Ore, Feb. The famous
Willamette meteorite has been sold to
9aINew York scientist who will present
itsto the American Museum of Natural
History In New York city. The price
paid was S20,600, which is said to be
the highest price ever given for
smeteorite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
Prohibits Sunday Theaters.

Des Moines, Feb. Senator War
rem Garst has introduced a bill in the
upper house prohibiting the Sunday
theater in Iowa. The measure carries
with it the fine of $50 and applies to
all places of amusement open on Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
Jury Secured in Green Case.

Washington, Feb PA jury has
been secured to try the case of former
State Senator George E. Green of New
York, charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the government in connection
with the furnishing Of supplies to the
postofice department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. q. Wheat May,
Sic; July, S2Mc. On track-No. l
hard, S0Ac; No. | Northern, SOAc;
No. 2 Northern, 7S12c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
TROUBLE SPREADS
IN GUATEMALA

Mexico city, May 2s.-~The Mexican
government was aware that for some
time past dissatisfaction with the re.
gime Of President CABRERA was wide.
spread in Guatemala and that several
malcontents had gathered In the Mex.
ican state OF Chiapas. The govern
ment there required Gen. Barillas to
move to Tonala. some distance from the
border, In order to prevent viola tons
OF International law.
Gen. Barlllas and Gen. Castillo. on
crossing the line Sunday night, distrib-
utcd proclamation to the inhabitants
of Guatemala, Among other things
the proclamation to the inhabitants re-
cites that the standard OF revolt has
been raised at the two extremes of the
republic against Caberira, the most
calamitous figure Of our Contemporaries
Gus history, who, having possessed
himself OF power by crime, has perpetu-
ated himself therein by a chain Of
crimes"
The proclamation continues
I'VE desire. with the entire country,
radical reform Of the constitution OF
1879 in order that II may fulfill the as
piratlons Of true Liberals who are such
by principle and conviction not OF
usurpers. who don the phrygian cap fox
lucre and who. calling themselves the
champions of law and liberty, pass
their lives IN open enmity with all lib
erty and all law We desire that re-
form that guarantees that the mdl-
vidual may no longer be at the mercy
Of the first despot who has mind to
trampe on them; that criminal func-
tlonaries shall be made to answer for
their misdeeds: that there may be no
more savage torture, arbitrary inpris-
onmsnt nor executions without trial
IN Guatemala: that Justice may be done
to him who IS elected thereto, We de-
sire legislature freely elected by the
people. We desire change IN the
laundering foreign policy OF President
CABRERA. We desire to cultivate with
our sister republics cordial and truly
fraternal relations instead OF provok-
ing by disregard of others rights con-
tinual pecuniaTy claims on the part OF
foreign powers. our own government
should prove, by the uprightness OF It's
acts and not by petifogging subter-
fuges, that the foreigner can live IN
our midst In the same way as any other
civilized country, and that we do not
deserve to he classed In the matter OF
international usage with the Barbary
states.
I'VE desire purity, order and economy
IN the administration through the set
Element Of our Internal and external
debts.
wye desire silver as the basis OF cur.
rency and the abolition OF the present
disgraceful paper money regime.
"Compatriots. urge YOU to join
ma arA rallv round The hannah nj ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
THIS FIGHT WAS
9 ON THE SQUARE,
Son OF a Chicago Attorney
Knocked Out Profess
sionaI Pug.
WERE LIKE ENRAGE0 ANIMAL
Battle the Result OF Long Standing
Enmity Between the Two Men
For $500 q Side,

ST Louis. May 2o.--In the heart OF
lonely island in tho middle Of the
Mississippi river, sis miles above Al
ton, H., Harvey Robinson, son OF John
II, Robinson, a Chicago attorney, and
John Murphy a Cincinnati pugilist.
fought terrific finish fight yesterday
afternoon The fight was for $500 a
side
Robinson, not wishing to disclose hts
real identity. fought under the name
Of Jack Kelly Of Detroit
The fight was the elimination OF
long standing enmity between the men,
who fought with all the ferocity of en-
ragged animals. The battle lasted FIVE
rounds. Robinson won with terrific
blow over the heart that sent his ad-
versary to the ropes, over which he
fell backwards and hung az II lifeless
while the referee slowly counted 10.
Murphy after vigorous treatment, fin
ally regained consciousness. The fight
was witnessed by only 20 spectators
who chartered yacht at Alton to
carry them to the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
FOREIGN TRADE
WITH MANCHUR|A
State Departments Attention is
Drawn 10 Circulating Japa-
nese War Notes.
SOURCE OF GREAT HINDRANCE
Toxic Government Denies There IL
Any Discrimination Against
Any one.

Washington May 90 From various
sources the attention of the state De.
partment has been drawn TO what II
regards ms The great hndranCe 10 for.
eign trade with Manchuria caused py
the circulation of the war notes issu ID
by the Japanese generals IN the ne,d
during the late war 10 me Chinese
farmers and traders, and coolies who
supplied either fodder. food transpor-
tatiou or labor for the japanese sol
diers Like notes were issued during
the civil war by Union commanders m
cases Of necessity and they aNere an rc.
deemed by the national government in
the end
IL Is not doubted that IT IS the pun
pose OF the japanese government 20 re-
deem their notes and, in fact the re.
demptiou Is said to be IN progress bu.
in manner which, II IS claimed, is
giving great dissatisfaction TO the COR.
eign houses trading with Manchuria.
The charge Is made I'm some OF the com.
plants that have reached Washington
that discrimination Is practised TO tho
great detriment Of our trade IN that
quarter II is true, however. that the re
charges are not official, and that all
that COMES 10 the department on tie
subject from IT'S agents I'm China is t4c
mere statement that tho very circule-
tiOn of these notes is injurious TO Auier-
!can trdnc, \ typical report is shat
from Consul General Rodgers at Snlug-
hal dealing with The reasons for tho
dimiuitiou of trade in that quarter. vino
says that besides monopOli2ing trs
transportation facilities. the presence
Of Japanese iu Manchuria has had
deterrent effect through The circulation
az these war notes. The shanghai
merchants will not accept this papog
(which r. discounted 20 per cent? u
payment FOR theig goods, aud the Same
situation prevails in Nieu Crwnne. So
that no foreign goods remain store!
and unsold I'm the warehouses THAI b.
the official side of the matter Tho
unofficial reports state that no lc-s
than 50C000O0 OF these notes were fee
sued by the Japanese. and that the
japanese officials refuse to redeem
them directly from the Chinese. but
ohllge the latter TO buy japanese goods
with the notes and afterwards redeem
them when presented by Japanese eth
err in coin or iu new papc" notes issued
by the state bank.
The japanese government. thrmga
the embassy In Washington has ener-
gctically denied that any discrImlp1-
ton against foreigners IS practis.l.
ana has asserted that the war notes
are rcdeemablo az Uar but there ls-
been no dmiuuti0u iu the complaints uu
this score and some time must pass iu
an probability before the foreign tr.1
ers can recover the ground that .hev
have lost in Manchuria through the eur.
culatlon OF this currency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
AGAIN CROMWELL AND
SENATOR MORGAN CLASH,

washington, May 29.--Willam Nell
ton cromwell was before the senate
,olIhlttee on interoceanic canals to-
esE ana was examined by Senator
s'olsao under his motion to compel the
.lu,t" 10 answer certain questions
ied'Ne 10 the sale OF the canal prop
IVY I'd me United States. The exami-
,at'oh was begun by Mr.. Morgan call
~ attention TO a letter written by
,V| IAN to Mr.. Cromwell. In whica
t.e lolmer referred to the witness as
'an"s negotiated the sale. 81 believe
~ admitted that you negotiated tie
ra!g SAID Mr. Morgan.
mat Is not correct" replied Mr..
,oHW'l Whereupon he was told TO
,Se tne situation himself. A decllna
toN 70 make any statement was met
a. ueIhand from Mr. Morgan, ground
vi lhe TACT that his statement had
W Characterized as not accurate.
s,cr.p, rGhwell explained that profess
,htD ~ ne assisted In negotiations of
sac out he was interrupted by Mr..
,ny sall who said, "Secy. Taft says
M. "eg'tlatled the sale to the govern
Nv" Is that c6rrect?"
,.Ms,. 'hls point Senator Hopkins pro-
cor. Corr mat one witness could not be
s,eu 10 pass ON the accuracy OF
s,SNlement made by another witness.
,,a u mat II the witness declared the
,athl M or Secy. Taft to be Incorrect
~ would have the effect OF impeachlny
we secretary
TT Cromwell said he thought Secy.
,atS ma used the word negotiated" in
broad liberal sense, aud that while
prioiessionally he assisted In the com
s'uon or the offer Of sale, he had done
as counsel for the new Panama Ga
ra' company, and at no time as the
uItseaativo Of the United States
subject. ''''o tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
IN HONOR OF PERRIN.

New York. May 29.--The committee
formed by the Chemists club to frame
plans to commemorate the semi-cen-
tennial anniversary Of the discovery by
Dr. W. II. Perkn, Of the chemical uses
of coal tar reported last night In favor
of the establishment OF "A library OF
works In chemistry probably to he
known as the Perkin library and to
cost $4,000. the appropriation of $4,000
for a Perkin medal and a token ia DR..
Perkin and a dinner on October 6. at
which the distinguished chemist ia eX-
pected to he present The plans were
adopted.
II was announced that the Chemists
club Is TO be made q national institu-
ton, with nonresident members who,
will have the use OF the books in the
library for So a year. There are to be
two sets Of books, one for local refer
ence and the other for circulation
throughout the country. Ten thousand
dollars already has been promised to-
ward the establishment Of this library.
The Perkin medal Is TO be awarded
annually TO an American chemist for
distinguished work In technical chem
iStrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

sembly while the moderate wing Offers
to support the lower house II It con-
tinues It's present tone
The sDirit OF the lower house was
much calmer today At the opening
OF the session communication
from Premier Goremykn was read
announcing that the Interpolation re-
gardinS the death sentence imposed by
a court martial at Riga on eight work.
men accused yf political murder and
robbery had been transmitted 10 War
Minister Rudlger
NJ NapoukoU, leader ~ the Con-
sututlonal Democrats. I'M behalf OF the
Constitutional Democrats, presented An
Interpolation demanding 20 know who
Was responsible for the provocative
black hundred kilograms printed I'm tho
Official Messenger sincn the assAmb-
Eng ~ parlia meut The Interpolation
asks specifically whether they were
printed with Premier Goremkylns
permission ana II 40 what was the
purpose Of their publication.
Michael StakOyiCh, a marshal ~ the
nobility ~ OreL and Count Hcydeu, a
marshal of the nobility from st. Pc
tersburg, while supporting tho inter-
rollation, objected 10 the statement
rlat such publications were shaking
the authority " tho emperor 20 whom
they were addressed and upon their
request The words referred to We're
Withdrawn and the Interpolation was
| unanimously adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
LOWER HOUSES
DEMAND IGNORED.

st Petersburg May 29.--As forcshad-
owed IN the statement made by Minister
Of Agriculture stchinsky TO the Asso.
ciated Press last night. the government
has decided on It's course Of action with
reference to the vote Of lack Of conf
dence of the lower house and its de-
mand for the resignation OF the min
istry--lt will swallow parliamcnts az
front and treat its resolution simply as
a declaration beyond its competency
and correctly as not binding upon the
monarch In other words. the govern
ment has decided to ignore the demand
OF the lower house and the ministry
viii not resign. but neither will parlia-
ment be dissolved Moreover Instead
of treating the GcIiOu OF the lower
house ms cause for Otfeusc, the ministry
viii continue lts conciliatory attitude
I'm the hope that the storm viii subside
and unless parliament takes some reyO-
utionary action. the original plan Of
prolonglUg the session until 70 Is time
for the summer vacation at the end Of
June. viii be carried out In the mean
time the government win offer It's own
projects for the solution Of the Agra
rian question. etc, and II they are re-
iocted the lower house viii be allowed
TO elaborate liz own projects No am
pesty viii be granted, but the political
prisoners win DE released as rapidly as
possible
the ministry Is evidently strongly
convinced that It's Agrarian program
viii win the support OF the conservative
interests of the country, which natural
IN are frightened no the universal
scheme for the appropriation OF lErd
proposed by the lower house. Both the
ministry and the court camarilla IA,
understood TO have joined ~ O decision
to adopt the above tactics.
The Navoe Vremya, apparently how
ing received ~ cue, this morning
smoke Of the lower house In n con.
temptuous spirit FOR "essaying role
beyond lie Jurisdiction The chara ter
Of the attacks Of this paper Is shown
by the attempt to COnstrue the decision
OF the lower house not to hold sessions
on Saturdays AS well as Wednesdays.
which was adopted on the motion OF NJ.
Ostrogorskl a jew from Grodon0. as 4
non.recoguition Of the Christian Sab
bath. aud as a direct affront TO Chris
tiau Russia.
The Rech predicts lull during which
the opinion OK the country viii have m
opportunity 20 crystalline, and the gov.
eminent will see how woefully Il has
mistaken the temper OF the peasants
and OF the people generally.
The radical wing % the Social Demo
Gratis Is urging the lower house TO
transform Itself into constituent as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
KING EDWARD URGED
TO PAY CANADA A VISIT,

London, May 29-In an editorial
article the Daily Telegraph today
strongly favors King Edwards ac-
oeptance of the invitation To visit
Canada The Daily Telegraph thinks
the British public has not yet awak-
ened To a full appreciation OF the ex-
traordinary interest OF such an event
which would be likely also to involve
visit to Washington and perhaps to
New York.
The newspaper recognizes that pos
sibly there are state reasons In the
way of such a visit. but urges that
Canada Is living link between the
American republic and the British en-
pre. and that IL It can be accom-
plished II would not be merely historic,
but memorable past all example In the
record OF loyal progresses"
THE alliance with Japan, the on
tente with France, the better under
standing with Russia followed by a
visit 10 Washington and meeting
with President Roosevelt which would
be a dramatic moment instinct with
significance sealing the reconciliation
Of the Anglo-SaXon races for ages TO
come, would make the years OF his
majestys influence more memorable
and benchcent than any equal period
Of any previous reign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
NATURALIZATION PLAN.

New York, May 29--It Is unlikely. II
IS said today that the proposed mU-
tdallzaton plan of the Equitable Life
Assurance society win be brought be
fore the board of directors on May 81,
That was the date on which President
Paul Morton announced he desired 20
submit the proposed amended charter
for The boards aston. Before that can
be- done the Lord Injunction win have
TO be modified. and rs yet the Equita-
ble's lawyers and Mr.. Lords represent
tatiye have come 10 no understanding.
II the matter IS not IN shape FOR
presentation TO the board of directors
at.the coming regular meeting a special
maetlng. Il Is said, VIII be called as
soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

vorce. There might be separation
however he said, but not remarrlage
under any circumstances.
Rev. q. s. Leeper. who used 20 be a
Presbyterian preacher here, but who
now Is minister to mountaineers at
Gastonia, ~ c.. caused stir by ask
ing What would some Of you min
listers do II YOU had man IN your con.
gregaton who was married and had
1--WE children by his wife and this man
also had two or three divorced wives
living would YOU refuge him com"
munion? Such Incidents are not ur.
common In the high lands
The question OF the southern mission
AIRY was unanswered