davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-18
a Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve q scien-
tide wonder. II cured L. K. milford A.,
lecturer for the Patrons Of Husbandry
WayEe-boro, Pa, uf u distressing case
II piles II heals the wor.t bnVns
SORES, bOils. ulcers. cIts, wounds. ch,l-
blsins and salt rhrun. Only 25c at
all drug stores
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-18
UNIVERSITY BOYS
MADE Big NIT
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION

of sAs pvssenes Of the eovs Thsv
csssd Thsr oww-Psrfosms"es
sss Coed vhrougheus--Boys Take"
On Drive 10 Un'vsssisy Grounds.
The Univessi,y Misssrels and their
sSsssds arrived In Gainesville br'ehs
and early. ON sime. Saturday morning,
ssa wsas promptly 20 the Brown
Hoass. where shsy are assigned quar-
ssss dspisg their ssay here.
The Univsrsisy boys were st their
bsss, ssd dusisG the day mingled with
he people. many having friends here.
In che sfsssnoon the baed gave con-
ssss % the basdssand. which wss en-.
jeysd b large som6er OF our ci'i.
ssss. many os whom were ladies. I'm.
msdiasely AFTER the concert they were
ssssssd 20 Q drive. 10 . compliment
fsom shs livssies. Many places Of in.
sssvss sheus the eisy weFe vi.ised. In.
ssudina the new Un,vessisy Rroonds.
end The students had she opportunity
se isspsesing sksis new home. They
expeesssA shsmsslves 90 being highly
psssssd. Tue drive through the city
was scadueesd By W. n. Wilson. Who
hes alwsys been oas Of the Univessity's
bess fsiends and supporters.
In the svenisg ths Univsrsiiy bcys
appeared % the opera house 20 .
crowded house. whieh was evidence
ahas they wsrs appreciated By she
people of che eisy In which they are In
susass % call their college home. Not
wishssandina sAas C was on Saturday
niahs. wheI many eOold mot ges away.
she house was crowned % it had new
90 been ssowded before this season,
and shls wss she highest compliment
shas eoalA have been paid.
The performance wss 6nt-class In
svssy respect. and sas enjoyed BY the
lasrs sudisnce, watch b. assily cheered
shs Uaivsssisy boys. Every number
wes gsoA. and 10 would require indeed
an sxpsss In che line Of critics 20 make
o prsasrseee.
A. che eonelusion OF the show the
hogs were escorted BY Mr.. Wilson to
The Oaks. where o most sumptuous
basquss had been prepared for them.
Thsvs was everything good TO eat. and
daring the occasion many appropriate
scasss we're delivered. Being the nrst
Univessisy function held in Gaines
VILE. 10 was naturally one Of great en-
shusissm and Joy,
Among those Who came from the
Ueivsrsity, many OF whom assisted in
entertaining ss the minstrel perform.
ance, we're Mrs. n. J. Sherwood, pi.
aaiss; Prof. Holton Student. J. n.
and w n. Bowling. J. W. Sykes.
w. T. Hall, O. l.. Canova, Kid Evans.
Humphreys, Z. @. Bryan, j A. O'Ter-
~, ID. d. Davis. B. Barre, Dougher,y,
Liddell. ]. d. and B. StEeety, !. \.
Edwards, X. J. Evans. T. l.. Porter. F.
Z. Thompson, p. b. Gardner. W W.
Gibbs, w. ". Rowlett. G. II. HollinRs-
worth. A. c. Curry. W. II. Hocknoy
n. =. Mcclure and W. A. Brown.
The boys are we'll pleased w,th their
new home, and expect 10 return to
school here with renewed energy and
vigor as coon as the elegant new build
ings are ready to receive them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-18
a Lively TusSle

With that Old enemy ~ Ih- race
constipation, often ends in arpendi.
riti- 70 avoid all serious trouble with
stomach. liver aud bowels. take DR.
Kings New Life Pills They perfectly
requisite these organs. without pain or
discomfort. 25c at sll druggist.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-18
For CITY Tax Assessor.

+ ,hs Voters f Gainesville.
hereby anroIucc myself "A can.
didAtr for Tax Assessor At the ap.
proarhlng clty election II nominated
will faithful = di-"harg" the dutl--
Of TINS impor,an, otti," Respectfully.
" l.. H,iL.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-18
City Directory For Sale.

We hsv- number OF copies Of
Bur,I' City Directory for sale at The
sun office. IL u a handy reference
book for business ana professional
men. gi' .ng the names Of residents.
with street and number. Price Reduc-
ed TO 81
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-18
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding. pro,ruding
piles. Druggists are authorized 20 re-
fund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure IN 9 20 IL days Soc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
APPEAL FOR HELP FROM
AMERICANS in MEXICO
ACCOMPANIED BY MESSAGE
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO SEND RE.
PORT ON PAckINGHousEs
/ TO CONGRESS.
K. -

Washington, June president
Roosevelt has decided to send to con-
gress the report made to him by Pro-
fessor Charles P. Neill, commissioner
OF labor, and James B. Reynolds of
their Investigations into the condi-
ttons of the meat packinghouses of the
West. 1t has not been determined
definitely when the report will be sent
to congress, but it probably will go
early next week and will be accom-.
panied by the message from the presi.
dent in which he will take strong
ground in favor of immediate and
drastic legislation to correct evils
which are exposed in the report.
Representative Wadsworth of New
York called on the president during
the day. He is the chairman of the.
agric lltural committee of the house,
to which the proposed amendment will
be referred. He indicated to the pres
ident the intention of the committee to
consider the amendment proposed by
Senator Beveridge and adopted prac-
tically without division by the senate
and to prepare a substitute for it that
would be fair to all parties con
cerned"
The attitude of Mr.. Wadsworth was
not satisfactory to the president. He
decided, therefore, to make public the
Neill-Reynolds report, accompanying
it with special message urging in
strong terms the enactment into law
of the Beveridge amendment as it
stands in the bill as it was sent to the
house by the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
GUILTY. SAYS LONDON;
GETS 6 MONTHS AND FINE
PREDICTS REIGN OF BLOOD.
MEMBER OF RUSSIAN PARLIA.
MENT WRITES VIOLENT
LETTER TO CAR.

St. Petersburg, June 2.Father
Poyarski, an orthodox priest of Voro-
nezh and member of parliament, in
q violent open letter to the emperor
describes the country as living over a
volcano and declares that the govern
ment's reply to the lower house Of
parliament proves that it utterly fails
to comprehend the temper of the peas
antry He predicts that Its refusal to
meet the peoples wishes in regard to
amnesty and the distribution OF land
will result in a mass movement among
the peasants, who, in their blind fury,
will attack not only the landlords but
the intelligencia generally and treat
the country to a reign OF blood and
fire before which the world will stand
appalled,
It is significant that the Official Mes
senger has suddenly ceased the pub
lication of provocative Black Hundred
Tuesday of an Interpolation of the
government
s. The debate on the principles of the
agrarian bill was resumed in the lower
house of parliament Prince Lvoff
made a strong speech against the
the logical sequence OF which, he
claimed, would be purely socialistie
state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
SENATE COMMITTEE TAKES AD.
VERSE ACTION IN CASE OF
SMOOT OF UTAH.
MANNER OF EXPULSION NOT DECIDED
RESOLUTION ADOPTED LEAVES
TO UPPER HOUSE METHOD
OF PROCEDURE.

Washington, June 2-That Reed
SmoOt is not entitled to his seat in the
United States senate as a senator from
Utah was the decision Of the senate
committee on privileges and elections,
declared by vote of to 5. The de-
cisiOn was on Senator Dubois resolu.
tion offered at the meeting two weeks
ago, which was carried by Senators
Burrows, Dolliver, Pettus, Overman,
Bailey, Dull ois and Frazier voting in
the affirmative and Senators Foraker,
Dillingham;, Hopkins, Beveridge and
Knox in the negative The vote of
Senator Depew was not cast. Votes
were had on the constitutional ques-
tions OF expulsion and exclusion, after
which the members of the committee
expressed themselves in favor of a
vote in the senate at the present ses-
sion of congress.
The resolution on the subject of ex'
clusion was offered by Senator For
aker as test of the question whether
Senator SmOot should be ousted from
his seat by a majority vote of the sen
ate, Or whether by a twe-thirds vote
Of the senate he shall be expelled from
his seat. The resolution declares that
1t Is the sense of the committee that
Senator Shoots seat shall be declared
Mt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
CONSULAR AGENT
FEARS STRIKERS
Killing OF United States Citizens
at Mines Causes
Trouble.
Governor of Mexican State Also
Asks Aid, An Unusual
-tf
OcCuranCe.

Washington, D. c., June q
The state department today re-
ceived a most urgent telegraphic
appeal for help from the Ameri-
can consular agent at Cananea,
Mexico, where strikers yester
day attacked the Americans con-
nected with the big copper mines
there and killed a score of people,
several of them being Ameri-
cans.
The state department has also
received a direct appeal for as
sistance from the governor of
the state Of Sonora, Mexico, a
most extraordinary occurrence
The officials have not yet de-.
cided what course to pursue,
and in the meantime force Of
rangers and some citizens have
crossed the border from Arizona
and late dispatches from Cananea
say the rioters have been driven
to the mountains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
EXPLODED SIMULTANEOUSLY.
Officials Say Two Bombs Were Thrown
at Spanish Rulers.

at Spanish Rulers.
s Madrid, June 2.-The officials here
saFe eginntag Iessgbe lieyesstA We
bombs we're thrown at the King and
queen and that the missiles exploded
simultaneously with only one vivid
crash. The scene which followed was
like one witnessed on battlefield
Corpses, pools of blood and Wreckage
were strewn upon the ground, the
front of the house, s88 Mayor street
before which the explosion occurred.
was covered with holes and blood
dripped from the curtains of a window
on the first floor. In the apartment
of the Duke of Alumeda the Mar
chioness Tolosa and her daughter
were killed. One body was jammed in
the balcony railing and was removed
with difficulty. No. SO Mayor and all
the nearby houses were surrounded by
police, who prevented ingress Or
egress until they had been thoroughly
searched. A tenant on the third floor
and young man who was leaving the
house were among those arrested The
crowd tried to lynch the prisoners
and the police only prevented sit by
charging. Numbers of people hurried
to the scene to seek news of relatives,
but they were not allowed to enter the
buildings.
The GOODNESS Of the young king was
marvellous. On reaching the palace
after the explosionahe sent adjutants
to assist the wounded and later sent
officers among the families OF the vic
Tins, doing everything possible to con-
dole with and assist the sufferers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
BURTON WILL Be ExPELL LEO.
sEnArE conn,4r1E II i SAID 70. "A.
voR SUCH AcTloN IN CASE
OF kAAsAs SENATOR.


Washington, June Senator Bailey
has introduced a resolution in the com
mittee on privileges and elections for
the expulsion of Senator Joseph R.
Burton of Kansas. Action on the reso-
luton went over until next Tuesday.
It is said that the sentiment of the
committee is such that the resolution
will be adopted if Burton does not re-
sign before the next meeting of the
committee.
Friends of Senator Burton were noti-
fed that action onI the expulsion reso-
luton was withheld because Of state
ment that It was believed resigna-
tion would be received in a few days.
They were furthels notified that care.
full inquiry developed the; impression
that the expulsion resolution would be
reported and passed next Tuesday
without debate or division In the sen
Rte
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Arbitration Conference Adopts Reso.
Iutions.


Iutions.
Lake MohOnk, NJ Y, June 2-The
Lake MohOnk conference on interna-
tional arbitration adopted resolutions
petittoning President Roosevelt to i'll
struct the delegates to the peace con-
ference at The Hague to urge these
measures to conduce to the peace and
welfare of the world The measures
are as follows: s;z. -sl@5 .ssssss
55s ~ ss plan by which -Fhe Hague con-
ference may become a permanent and
recognized congress OF the nations,
with advisory power.
"A general arbitration treaty for the
acceptance of all nations.
"A plan for the restriction Of arma.
ments and, if possible. for their rednc-
tion by concurrent international ac-
ton
A platform presented to the con-
ference by DR.. Gilman, seconded by
Justice Brewer of the supreme court
and St. Clair McKelway. was unani
mously adopted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
HIS REQUEST GRANTED.
House viii Pay Expenses Of Late
Members Funeral.

~
Washington, June. 2.--When the
house met black drapeds desk told
the story of the death of Congressman
Adams of Pennsylvania. Representa-
tive MorIell (Pa.), in a few feeling re-
marks, announced the death of his col
league and Speaker Cannon read the
letter from Mr.. Adams received while
his life was ebbing away at the hos
pital. Following the reading of the
letter Mr.. Morrell presented resolu-
tion directing the sergeant-atar arms to
make the necessary arrangements for
the funeral and expenses to be paid
out of the contingent fund Of the
house and then as further mark of
respect the house adjourned.
In view Of the request contained in
the letter written the speaker by Mr..
Adams no congressional committee
will accompany his body to Philadel-
phia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
Lincoln Party Nominations.

Philadelphia, June 2-The state
convention of the Lincoln party here
nominated the following ticket: Gov
ernor, Lewis Emery, Jr., Mexican
county; lieutenant governor, Rudolph
Blankenburg, Philadelphia; auditor
general, Major George w. Merrick;
secretary OF internal affairs, e. A.
Coray It is likely that another con-
vention will be held, as Mr.. Coray has
emphaticallv declined to accept the
nomination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
PASSED WITHOUT DIVISION
Employers Liability Bill Approved by
Senate.

Washington, June 2.-The senate
has passed the railroad employers liza
bility bill. The measure was called
up by Senator La Toilette and was not
before the senate to exceed five min
utes. Two amendments were made
One of these includes the parents OF a
deceased employe as among those to
whom damages may be paid in case Of
death and the other provides that
juries engaged in cases involving dam
ages shall decide all questions of negli-
gence and contributory negligence.
passed without division
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
Joint Convention Adopts Scale.

Springfield, H., June 2.-The joint
convention of coal miners and oper.
ators of Illinois has formally adopted
without a dissenting vote. the joint
scale committees report An agree,
ment was drawn up and signed by
committee of three operators and
three miners. The agreement holds
until March 81, 1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02

YER Cleveland for mayor of Buffalo.
In 1882 he nominated Mr.. Cleveland
for governor of New York and again in
the national convention Of 1884 he
made the nominating speech in behalf
of the New York delegation, which
presented the name of Cleveland as a
candidate for the presidency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
ASSUME AMERICAN NAMES.
Proposal Regarding Foreigners VII,
Become NaturaIized.

TToPoSdis nS9aroIn9 ToTo'9uoTs WIN
Become NaturaIized.
Washington, June ALI foreigners
who become naturalized citizens will
be required to assume American
names, provided an amendment which
Representative Burke of Pittsburg will
offer to the naturalization bill is adopt
ed. Representative Champ Clark In
tends to make one of his characteristic
speeches on the question. Mr.. Burke
has prepared his amendment to break
down a barrier which he thinks exists
to the amalgamation of some foreign.
ers into the nations social system He
says that in his judgment the family
names of those foreigners ostracise
them in a sense and that they will be
assimiliated much more rapidly if they
select some good old American name
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
DAVID 3. HILL ExoNERATED.
Nothing improper in His Relations
With Equitable life.

Albany, n. Y. June 2. The commit
tee of the lkew York State Bar asso-
citation which investigated the rela-
tions of David B. Hill in his employ
ment by the Equitable Life Assurance
society has reported there was nothing
improper or unprofessional in Mr..
Hills relations with the said insurance
company and that the compensation
received by him for such services
was not excessive. The investigation
was made at Mr.. Hills request.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
EplIeptlc FAILS Into Fire.

Winnipeg, Man, June "A young
Englishman named Griffin, employed
at Winnipeg Beach, was seized with
an epileptic fit and fell into bonfire,
being so severely burned that he died
soon afterward
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
Reign of Terror Exists.

Mttau, Russia. June PA reign of
terror exists in Courland province.
Murders are Of daily occurrence. At
Flederickstadt the Lutheran church
sexton and his son, who had appeared
against the assassins of the pastor,
were kidnapped by band of twelve
men and were taken to the woods and
Shot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
WITH TWENTY THOUSAND MEN,

General Toledo Well Within Guate-
maIan Territory.
Mexico City, June 2-Private tele-
grams from Salvador show that Gen
eral Toledo is now well within the
southern part of Guatemala with 2O,-
600 well armed men and abundant am
munition The revolutionists are re-
ceiving an abundance of arms and
have well filed war chests. Important
developments are expected daily. The
revolution is far from being crushed.
There is much enthusiasm on the rev.
olutionist side and General Barillas is
reported moving on Ocos with largely
increased forces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
y
SAYS HE WOULD
AVOID SCANDAL
Man Who Stabbed Woman at
Baudette Sent to Saltwater
By Judge.
Prisoner Pleads 10 Second Degree
Assault Friends to Pay
$500 Fine.

Six months in the state peni:
tentiary at Saltwater and a fine
Fof $500 is the sentence of John
London, the man who stabbed
Florence Flett while she was
eating supper in Baudette hotel
a few weeks ago.
The man was brought before
Judge Spooner late yesterday
afternoon and entered a plea of
guilty to assault in the second
degree under the new law allow
ing the county attorney to fine
information in case and the
prisoner to plead without an in
dictment by the grand jury. He
will be taken to prison Monday.
London was anxious to plead
and escape the notoriety of a trial
which he knew could have but
one outcome, and County Attor
ney E. 3. Nc Donald was willing
to let him plead to second degree
assault and save the expense Of
a costly struggle in court. AS it
is, the $500 fine will pay all the
expenses so far incurred in the
case. London himself has no
money, but it is understood that
friends have offered to put up the
cash for him.
"I would never plead guilty in
the Mofld dee etared dsthe prisoners
as he was being led from the Jail
to Judge Spooner's chambers,
"Were it not for the fact that if I
stood trial there would be one of
the biggest scandals in high life.
ever sprung The names of a
mum Der Of prominent people
would be dragged into court and
into the papers and [ don't want
to do it. It wouldn't be right; I
would rather go to prison. "
London was apparently cool
and collected when he faced the
court and had nothing to say why
sentence should not be passed
upon him. County Attorney
Mcdonald, however, arose and
addressed the court in the pris-
oner's behalf. recommending a
lenient sentence, or at least not
a harsh one. LondOn's fall was
due largely to drink, he declared,
and he thought a short term in
the penitentiary would make a
new man of him. He said the
woman was not badly hurt and
was already we'll on the road to
recovery. J. e. Gibbons, Lon
don's attorney, also spoke for
clemency.
Judge Spooner asked the pris.
oner a few questions as to his
age, occupation, the names of his
friends, etc, and then gave him
a kindly talk along the lines of
reforming and making man Of
himself during the term of his
incarceration. Then he imposed
sentence. The six months i'm
|prisonment and the fine is
neither the minimum. nor the
maximum, but is considered a
very fair punishment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
ENGLlsHMAN UNDER ARREST.
Said to Resemble the Man Spanish Po
lice Are Seeking.

Madrid, June 2.-The man in Gus
tody at the Medic Dia police station
under suspicion of being the person
who threw the bomb at the king and
queen is said to be an Englishman
and gives the name of Robert Hamil-
ton. He is about fifty years old and
was pointed out in the streets to the
Spanish police by English detectives
who came here to attend the wedding
festivities. His arrest caused great
excitement among the people, men
and women trying to strike him, while
others shouted 'lynch him. Soldiers
had to assist the police In taking the
man to the station. He is of good ap-
pearance and somewhat resembles the
man the police have been looking for.
The suspect refuses to give the Span
ish police any information, but says
that he is willing to answer any ques-
ttons the British consul may put to
him. The prisoner speaks English,
Spanish and Italian.
ALFoNso,s MARROW ESCAPE.
Piece Of Steel Struck Decoration Worn
on Breast.
London, June "A dispatch from
Madrid says King Alfonso had an
even more miraculous escape than
generally known. A fragment of the
bomb struck his breast, but the force
was broken by the chain of the kings
Portuguese Order of Santiago, which
he was wearing. The chain was
broken, but 1t stopped piece of steel
which otherwise might have pierced
the kings breast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
DANIEL LOCKWOOD DEAD.
Buffalo Lawyer WHO Nominated cleve.
land forsPresident.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 2.-Daniel N.
Lockwood, we'll known lawyer al I
former member af congress, is dead.
Mr. Lockwood suffered from diabetes
and later gangrene set in. Some weeks
ago his foot was amputated and this
was followed by the amputation Of the
leg at the knee. He was sixty-two
years old. In 1881 he nominated Gro
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
ALFoaso,s MARROW ESCAPE.
Plece OF Steel Struck Decoration Worn
on Breast.
Tna Eirat aon... 3

Nodd-I can't make up my mind
what college to send that boy Of mine
5 90. Todd low old u he3 Nodd-
Neerl1 three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
conferees Make No Progress.

Washington, June q The conferees
on the railway rate bill met during the
day and considered the remaining nine
amendments In dispute. but made no
progress on any Of them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
ITALIAN GIRL ACQUITTED.

Slayer of Uncle and Aunt Not Guilty
Of Murder.
New York, June Josephine Ter
ranoya has been acquitted on the
charge Of having murdered her aunt,
.C0ncetta Reggie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-02
CHILD BURNED AT STAKE.
Children Tie Playmate to Post and Set
Him Afire.

Montgomery, w. Va, June 2.-The
f1ve-year-old child of Robert Maroney
OF Cedar Grove was tied to stake
and burned to death by playmates
The children were emulating the
characters in a mock initiation OF Red
Men recently presented by members
of a local lodge.