davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-08

4
2oba z. San. Sc if Ausf9t
porhnnben, baB ois ausfperrung Der
Is, 900 arbeiter aus ben bisHsen Ser-
t%ilfabritsn In ben nd6ffsn Sagen auf'
aeboben uiro, nbsr ss Fnb istne Anasis
DEN porhanbsn, oab bic 0erbrs4sn
unb Der Ssrrorismus In nabsr 3utunft
elm gnbe Hnben rperoen. Geit Nsuiabr
finb bier In ben Straben fs4sssbn Ars
better eetbbtet unb 81 idpsr perpunb,t
pprben. Die 8erroriHen baben bier
Elm Wanifsf erIcfsn, usl9ss bas Bolt
parnt, ibre Wubnuuasn ni8t nod feds
l1br Sbsnbs 80 bsrlafen, neil vuniere
politii9s abf9ten burdgefHbrt wsrosn
mtifsn".
Die arbstter uno ibre Jibrer inb
tuilsis, tuisbsr In ben Gabritsn 3u ben
altsn 26bnsr au arbstten, aber bic 60
siaIiffen unb $srrorifen broben nit
Noro unb SOoti&Iag, tusnn bic arbsi.
ter pisber our arbsit In ben Habritsn
gehen ioqtsn, obne cine @rb6bung ibres
Subnss al srbalten.
Sanomihs Snieln.
& apani1 6 n manberung
berur O d u nbebagen
SonoluIu. z. San. Beun.
rubiesnbs 3ufdnbe tpsrosn BIER bur9
BITE fortpdbrsnbs arobs ginwanbsrune
bon Sapansrn beruriadt. Dor einis
gen Saesn fam Der Sampfer y@biufa
Wnru" nit $50 Sapnnsr1 an 8orb
bier on. tpsI&s f6 aIs arbeiter aus.
qabsn. Sic tpurbsn gslanost, aber
tsiner bon ibneu bat arbeit auf ben
Ylantassn eeiu9i. sic treibsn R9
bier tn Der Stabt uno in Der Na9bar.
f&aft 6erum unb iu4en feine 8ei&dF.
tigung. Us fno our4gdngig frtipsrs
solbaten, tpel4e ibre iapaniT9.n lint.
formsn mitgsbradt babsn uno In benz
felben in ben GtraBsn Der Staot para.
birsn.
Ganaoa.
u 9tate 3 apaner m Weere
ertrunten.
gtttcria. 2. San. Der Dam.
pier .Gmrrsb Of Japan", Der beuts
bier antam, bra&te ndbsre gin3elbsiten
tbsr oas unsIid. BET benz faf bunbert
psrionsn In Der iupunii9sn gai sr.
trantsn. Sin srobss Gii9erboOt nit
SO OffBisren unb Sseioloaten bes
Rrsu3ers vgbitoTe" unb tbsr 80 Be.
iu@srn bsrlisBsn ben 2rsu3er, Der bier
WsiIen bonn ufsr Dor Anter Log. uul
ans 2anb au fabren. Qaum mar bas
Boot siGs furj, Strsds bonn Rreu3sr
sntfsrnt. aIs R8 eth beftiser Winb er'
bob, Der bas Boot umfippte uub ole
SniaRen ms Mesr mari. Gin iIeinss
6tidsrboot Tom 3u Quite, bas aber nur
40 psrfonen aufnsbmen tonnte. Die
anbersii ertrantsn, beoor 6Hlfe fe sr.
rei&sn tonnte.
Spanien.
8ereit sum gin8retten
tn Warotto.
Wabrto, z. San. R6nig Ill
fous pr1Hbirte tsute BET elmer Ronfe'
reno bss fpanii9sn Rabinetts, in mel.
den, bic nd&Rsn notbmenbisen s&ritte
nit gsaus auf bic Sa4Iage tn Ra'
rotto CUR Wsrbanolung famen. gs
tpuros bsIdlofen, oas fpanif&e Rom
tinsent Der tnternationalsn marofta.
nifdsn poli3si nit sinem poIi3eise'
tusbr bon sertnser 8rasueite aus3u'
rtfsn unb TIM tbrigsn S8ife unb
Sruppsn bsreit au balten. 70 bab ots.
ieIben is mad gntuidelune Der Stnge
In benz 9onbe Der Sberifen eingreifsl
t6nnten.
Werifo.
Stretfer engen unb
tIhnbern.
Stabt Wertto, z. Son.,
Witisrna9t. Cine ioeben bier einge'
trofsns Sepsf9e bon Der afoe. preRe
ma9t bsfannt, baB getuaIttae unruben
tn Rio BIanto, Woaales unb Santa
STA I'm etaate 8era gru3 unter ben
1rsttsnbsn 5abritarbsitern ausge'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Most Rev. Augustin Tovar, arch.
bishop of Lima, Peru, is dead.
The Commercial club of Chicago
will entertain General Kuroki at a
dinner to be given at the Auditorium
hotel Friday evening, May 81.
A bulletin issued by the census bu-
reau places the total consumption of
wood pulp in the United States for
the year 1906 at 3,646,693 cords. as
compared with 3,192,123 cords con.
sumed in 1905.
The projected track and field meet
between Harvard and Yale and Ok
ford and Cambridge is off for the pres
ent year, Oxford and Cambridge hay
ing definitely decided that they are
unable to send team to America.
Major General Olson, the Norwegian
minister of defense, has resigned and
his portfolio has temporarily been as
sumed by Premier Nicholson. General
Olson complained that his colleagues
failed to. support his plans for ma.
tional defense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
HEAVY BONDS DEMANDED
Defendants in Latest Graft In
dictments Arraigned.

San Francisco, May The last
men to be indicted for bribery by the
grand jury appeared before Presiding
Judge Coffey Of the superior court to
give bail. They are Patrick Calhoun,
president of the United Railways:
1'hornwell Mullaly, assistant to Pres
ident Calhoun; TREY L. Ford and
William Abbott, counsel for the Unit.
ed Railways; Mayor Eugene Schmitz;
Louis Glass, vice president Of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
company; Theodore v. Halsey, agent
Of the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company, and Abraham
Ruef
Judge Coaey fixed bail in the sum
of $4,000 on each Of the charges and
the United Railroads alone will have
to put up for it's president, assistant
to the president and two attorneys
100000 in securities, or $2,280,000 in
cash. Mayor Schmitz, in addition to
$4,000 security he has already given
to secure his liberty pending the trial
Of the five counts of extortion brought
against him and Ruef jointly, will
have to put up 100000 in bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29


some weeks ago on bear hunting ex-
petition to Gardiner inlet, arrived
home by the steamer Queen City,
which picked them up after all mar
rowly escaped death as a result OF
the burning of the governors steamer
Thistle in Queen Charlotte sound.
The fire followed an explosion in
the bunkers due to spontaneous COM
bustion and In five minutes an alarm
was given and the engineers ran up,
leaving the vessel racing ahead with
red hot engines. The lieutenant gov
ernor and party and ships crew es-
capped in the governors launch and
boats. They left the burning ship at
noon and after 8 p. m. reached Hardy
bay exhausted. The Queen City called
next day and brought them to Vic
tOria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
LAUNCH La TOILETTE BOOM
First Steps Taken at Meeting in
Milwaukee,.

Milwaukee, May 4s.-Before the
present session Of the legislature adj
journs there will have been launched
in Wisconsin movement to send to
the next Republican national conven-
ton Wisconsin delegation for Sen
ator Robert M. La Toilette.
The first steps in this movement
have already been taken in Milwaukee.
Advices from a number of cities are
that just as soon as the movement
takes definite form it will be advanced
all over the state.
The movement is for pure La Fol-
lette delegation It considers no Sec
ond choice candidate. A meeting was
held in the offices of Court Commits
sioner William j. McElroy and Attor-
ney Fred c. Lorenz, at which the
movement was thoroughly talked over
and decision reached to hold another
meeting shortly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. M'K|NLEY
End Comes Peacefully After
Years of Suffering.

Canton, o., May l".-After thirty
years of illness and suffering Mrs.
William Mckinley, widow Of the late
martyred president, is dead. The
transition from life to death was so
gradual that it was with difficulty that
the attending doctors noted when dis
solution came.
There was no struggle-no pain.
Mrs. Mckinley never knew of the ef-
forts made for days to prolong her
life, nor Of the solicitous hope against
hope Of her sister and other relatives
for her recovery.
At the Mckinley home when death
came there were present Secretary
Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Barber,
Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Luther Day,
Justice and Mrs. William r. Day,
Doctors Portmann and Rixey and the
nurses.
It is announced that President
Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb will ar
rive in Canton Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral Vice President
Fairbanks, who had often been a guest
Of the McKinleys, is expected to
reach here on time to attend the serv-
ices
The body of Mrs. Mckinley will be
placed in the vault in West Lawn Gem.
etery, which holds the body of her
husband, until the completion Of the
national mausoleum/ on Monument
hill, when both Baskets will be trans.
ferred to receptacles in that tomb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
RESULT OF A CONSPIRACY
President Of United Railroads Dis
cusses Indictments,

San Francisco, May 2 Patrick
Calhoun has issued a lengthy state
ment addressed to the American peo-
pie in which he says the returning Of
indictments against himself and asso-
ciates is another step in the pro-
gramme to gain political control Of
this city by Rudolph Spreckels and
others for selfish purposes through a
combination with the Labor Union
party. Mr.. Calhoun says:
"The evidence is now complete that
self-confessed criminals have been re-
tanned on the board Of supervisors to
do the bidding of Spreckels and his
fellows. In the language of one Of
the prosecutors they are merely good
dogs Their evidence has been pur-
chased and their services secured
through immunity contracts. 49,
ri charge that the motives of Mr..
Spreckels and his associates are base
and Malicious; that his plans are self
ish and injurious to the welfare of
this community; that they seek
through the assassination of character
to injure the United Railroads and
further their own financial plans and
that inspired strikes, violence, de-
struction of property, boycotts and
these indictments are each a part of
Spreckels' plans to confscate the
property of the United Railroads, to
replace our street railroads by lines
owned by Spreckels and to that end
to control the politics of San Fran
cisco. would be surprised that any
body of American citizens could be
induced to find these indictments if I
did not know the methods which have
been pursued by Spreckels' corps of
hired detectives and his constant &C.
cess to the members of the grand jury,
who have been misled by his profess
SiOns Of virtue"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Will Establish Idertity.

Phoenix, Ariz., May Michael
Felnberg, representing the public adj
mlnlstrator Of Chicago, is now here
awaiting the arrival Of Baron Stippen-
bach, the Russian consul at Chicago
they will exhume for Identification
the body of Nicholas de Raglan, a for.
mer Official Of the consuls office, who
died here last December and whom an
undertaken discovered was a. woman
who had been masquerading as a man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Observation-Disclosures PER ANNUM
DISPLAY "OLD GLORY"

Although the mum Der of private
citizens who own American flags
is still comparatively small, it is
showing a gratifying gain from
year to year. In time of peace
we are but Indifferent patriots;
otherwise the degradation Of the
flag by those who use it as an
lvertising medium would not
! be permitted. It is not the law
but ublic sentiment that passes
final judgement in such matters.
| However, within the next three
weeks will come two days in
which every owner of a flag
should display it, while those
who have none could make no
| better investment than the pur-
chase Of the national colors.
With tomorrow will come
Decoration day, in spirit the
most beautiful of our holidays,
shared now by the younger
veterans of the war with Spain.
"God's acre" will bloom that day
with the red, white and blue of
patriotism, and the colors should
| fly above the dwellings of the
living as we'll as above the rest
ing places OF the dead.
Two weeks later, on June IA,
comes Flag day, which year by
year is winning more of the
general observance which is it's
due. It was on June IA, 1777,
that the Continental Congress
enacted "That the flag of the
thirteen United States be thir-
teen stripes, alternate red and
white; that the Union be thirteen
stars, white, in blue field, rep
resenting a new constellation. "
With the admission of new states
new stripes were added, until
the Congress of 1918 restored
the flag to it's original thirteen
stripes by enacting "That the
flag of the United States be thir-
teen horizontal stripes, alternate
red and white; that the Union be
twenty stars, white in a blue
field, aad that on the admission
of a new state into the Union,
one star be added to the Union
of the flag; and such addition
take effect on the fourth day of
July next succeeding such ad-
mission" The story of the ma
TONS growth is told by the forty
five stars which now CLEAN in
the field of blue.
Enforced patriotism is a mock
cry, but the proper observance
of Flag day, as urged by the
American Flag Association, is an
ad mirable idea. And let US hope
that the banners flung from ur
public buildings and private
residences will be whole and
clean, not telling by their torn
and bedraggled folds of indiffer-
ence and contempt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
being very lax and the attitude Of the
men towards their officers was said
to be almost disrespectful.
Alleged Deserter Shot by Sentry.

st. Louis, May 2I.-Elmer Martin
awaiting trial at jefferson Barracks
Tor deserving from the coast artillery
at Fort Barrancas, Fla, was killed by
Sentry Joseph Cothran Martin had
escaped from Cothran, who later
found him hiding in the woods. Goth.
ran says that Martin refused to sur
render and that then he fired. Ed
ward V. Anderson, also awaiting trial
for desertion, escaped with Martin
and has not been apprehended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
RESENT ILL TREATMENT.
Brownsville Police Unnecessarily S,
we're With NEGRO Soldiers,

Brownsville Police Unnecessarily Sc.
we're With Negro Soldiers.
washington, May 2s.-Captain Will
lam Kelley, who was chairman of the
citizens committee which began an
investigation Of the Brownsville ARRAY
on the day following the shooting, was
a witness before the senate committee
on military affairs. He Is banker
and a former army officer He dis
cussed the relations between the SOL
dlers and the Mexican police in
brownsville prior to the ARRAY and
expressed the opinion that the police
mad been unnecessarily harsh in deal
ing with negro soldiers and that the
latter had resented the Ill treatment.
me discipline Of the negro soldiers
was described by Captain Kelley as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Kills Woman and Himself.

Chicago, May 2f.-T. J. Eckman of
Lagrange, a suburb of Chicago, shot
and killed Leah Tiny at resort at 43
Carpenter street and then committed
suicide by shooting himself in the tenn.
pie. Nobody heard the shots fired and
the bodies were not found for some
hours. The girl was the daughter of
a former minister and her home was
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
ANOTHER SPECIAL VENIRE
Adjournment Again Necessary In the
HAYWOOD Trial.


Boise, Ida, May q Five of the
few remaining talesmen of the spe-
clal venire in the Steunenberg murder
case were in order disqualified when
the trial was resumed during the morn
Ing. Three of them we're opposed to
capital punishment, one was against
hanging man on ciIcumstantial evil
dence and the other had an irremova-
BILE opinion.
The sixth talesman, Harmon Cox, a
veteran of the Civil war, a pioneer Of
the gold PUSHES of the sixties and now
retired from farming, his last occupa-
ton, consumed nearly all of the morn
ing session and involved Clarence OAR
row, for the defeIse, and Senator
Borah in series of amusing quarrels.
The talesman seemed slow Of thought
and after the state had passed him for
cause the defense promptly started
out to disqualify him. Senator Borah
kept up a fire of objections and op-
posed the repeated challenges of the
defense. -
Mr.. barrow openly charged that the
talesman was incompetent to try a
man for his life and asserted that the
state itself could not want him on the
jury. Mr.. barrow and Senator Borah
stood up before the jury and fenced
through the examination, which ran
all the shades of opinion and impress
sion as to all the material facts so far
developed in the case. The defense
finally passed Cox.
The remaining talesmen of the Sec
ond special panel will be examined
during the day and there must be an
adjournment for another special
vanira
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Was the Captains Fault.

Hamburg, May The admiralty
court has decided that the wreck OF
the Hamburg-American line steamer
Prinzessin Victoria Luise near King.
ston, Jamaica, Dec. 16 last, was due
to Captain Brunswig's mistaking one
light for another and maintaining full
steam at time when he should not
have done So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
SIGNED BY THE EMPEROR
= German Modus Vivendi Regulating
Tariff Rates.

Washington, May 2'..-The secre-
fed Secretary Root that the German
emperor has signed the bill passed by
the reichstag recently giving effect to
the modus viVendt regulating the tar.
If rates between Germany and the
United States Accordingly in few
days the president will issue proc
lamation announcing this fact. The
new duties provided for in the ar
rangement will go into effect July J.,
but the amended treasury regulations
in Difference to German desires will
take effect Immediately upon the issu-
ing Of the proclamation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Disastrous Floods in HUNGARY,

Budapest, Hungary, May 2S.-The
bursting of the dams on the Danube
have caused disastrous floods in the
neighborhood of Rudolsgnad In Te-
rontal county 26O houses have col
lapsed. Troops are succoring the dis
tressed inhabitants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
SHIPMENTS CUT OFF
Commission Men Object to Latest
Rule Of the Packers.
ADVANCE IN MEATS LIKELY
Live Stock Dealers at Chicago Notify
Their Customers Not to Forward
Any Cattle Until the Difficulty With
the Beef Trust Is Adjusted.

the Beef Trust Is Adjusted.
Chicago, May Meat prices in
Chicago may jump skyward this week
unless the "beef trust" recedes from
its recently announced intention to de-
lay payment on certain of it's live
stock purchases until they have passed
the government postmortem examina-
ton. -.
The packers notified the commission
firms that they no longer would stand
the loss on condemned cattle and in
order to protect themselves they had
found it necessary to refuse payment
on "cow stuff" until it has passed the
government inspection.
During the latter part of last week
thousands of letters and kilograms
were sent out by the commission men
to their customers, notifying them of
the action that had been taken by the
packers and advising them to withhold
all shipments Of cattle to the big mar
kets controlled by the trust until the
difficulty is adjusted. This is expected
to cut the meat supply tremendously
before the week is over and prices are
expected to so up correspondingly.
Commission men declare it is the
intention of the packers to enforce
the rule with regard to 'coW stuff
now in the hope that similar action
may be taken later with reference to
their purchases of sheep and hogs.
Some Of the leading commission
firms and shippers have commune
Gated with the secretary of agriculture
at Washington with regard to the new
action on the part of the packers and
it is said assurances have been given
that any attempts to delay payments
on live stock, as threatened by the
packers, would result in the with
drawal of the inspection SERVICE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Close Finish of Ocean Race

New York, May 2.-An exciting
five days race across the Atlantic be-
tween two swift passenger liners
came to an end when the Cunarder
Lucania swept up to the quarantine
station eight minutes ahead of the
French line steamer La Lorraine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Lockout Of Union Machinists.

Cleveland, May 2 Following an
nouncement by union machinists' Off
Gals that they would strike June 3
for a nine-hour workday the employ
ers in this city have discharged hun
dreds of the unionists from various
shops. The union men retaliated by
calling strikes at two Of the largest
shops in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Result of an Old Fed.

Iowa City, Ia, May ELMER
Pratt, a prominent young farmer OF
Johnson county, shot and killed W. F.
Cornell, also a farmer, whose land
adjoins the Pratt farm. The murder
is the result of an old feud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
Young Woman Burned to Death.

Young Woman Burned to Death.
Somerset, Ky, May 1.-The Mer-
Ger hotel at Burnside, KY, near here,
was destroyed by fire early in the day
and Miss Bertha Toombs, a telephone
operator, was burned to death. There
were thirty guests asleep in the hotel
at the time, but all escaped uninjured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29
THEIR VESSEL DESTROYED

Lieutenant Governor Dunsmuir and
Party Narrowly Escape.
Victoria, B. c., May a'.-Lieutenant
Governor James Dunsmuir Of British
Columbia and party, who left here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-29

In the District Court of the United States for
the District Of Minnesota. Sixth Division.
. In Bankruptcy
. In the Matter of Ferdinand r. Onnee.rd
Bankrupt NN0e Wv
To the creditors of Ferdinand E. Oppegard.
Of Blackduck. in the county of Beltrami, and
district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the Sth day
OF az; 1907. the said Ferdinand E. Oppegard
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that
at my office in the city of Fergus Falls,
county Of Otter Tail, state Of Minnesota, on
the 18th day Of June, 1907, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact
Such other business as may properly come
Dated May 9th. 1907
WILLIAM L. PARSONS,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
HARLEouIN's STORY

This beautiful picture is 1344 feeT in length and will be shown tonight at the Theater Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
Seneca on Savage Fortitude.

When Seneca wrote his inspiring phi losophy our ancestors who dwelt north of the Alps were savages. We may take some pride in the fact that he points to these savageS as exemplars in fortitude for the Romans: You may see what endurance might effect in us if you observe what labor does among tribes that are naked and rendered stronger by want. Look at all the na tiOns that dwell beyond the Roman em- pire-I mean the Germans and all the nomad tribes that war against us along the Danube. They suffer from eternal winter and dismal climate. The bar ren soil grudges them sustenance. They keep off the rain with leaves or thatch: they bound across frozen marshes and hunt wild beasts for food. Do you think them unhappy? There is no un- happiness in what use has made part of ones nature. By degrees men find pleasure in doing what they were first driven to do by necessity. They have no homes and no resting places save those which weariness appoints them for the day; their food, though coarse. yet must be sought with their own hands; the hHr~hness of the climate is terrible. and their bodies are unclotued. This, which you think q hardship. is the mode of life of all these races. How. then. can you wonder at good men being shaken in order that they may be strengthened? No tree which the wind does not often blow against is firm and strong. for it is stiffened by the very act of being shaken and plants it's roots more securely. Those which grow in q sheltered valley are brittle. And so it is to the advantage of good men and causes them to be un- dismayed that they should live much amid alarms and learn to bear with patience what is not evil save to him who endures it i'll.