davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
ALL DECIDE TO GO TO JAIL.
Fifty-six Women Suffragists Guilty Of
Disorderly Conduct. l.

London, Feb. 15.-Fifty-six women
suffragists, who were arrested within
the precincts of parliament, were ar
raigned in police court charged with
disorderly conduct and resisting the
police. Mrs. Deshard, a sister of Gen.
eral French, who has taken a prom
1nent part in the suffragist movement
and who was the leader of the latest
attack on the house of commons, was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 or un-
dergo twenty-one days imprisonment.
Some of the women who previously
had been imprisoned for engaging in
suffragist demonstrations also were
fined $40, with the option Of months
imprisonment. The rest of the pris-
oners were condemned to pay fines of
SIS each or undergo two weeks in jail.
They all elected to go to prison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
TOWN OF SHOTLEY.
Township 1853, Range 81.
TOWN OF FROHN.
Township LAG, Range 81.

w. C. Yawkey, lot g.. -. -. -.
do seq of nwN 49,. ....3
do .nwA of swA -. ....3
Walker & Akeley, seq of neA $50
w. c. Yawkey, lot L.. -. -. -.
Unknown, lots and and s1z of
nwA and ny of swH ;. -. -. S
Walker & Akeley, ma of swA...... 5
H. G. Hayes, lot H.. 49,. 49,. =. 10
N P. Ry. Co., nwA of neA.... -. 10
do neA of nwA -. =. is
Ole A. Vorsen, seq of swA and
Hugo Hensel, lots 2 and 8 -. ..1S
Fred Schultz, 81 of neA and neH
of seq -. ....lS
Andrew Back, neA.. -. -: -. 10
Ole A. Vorsen, neA of nwA and
lot l.. 49,. So. $500. t....S
Ne1s Nelson, neA of swA -. 80. N
Mic Nelson, nwA of sw14, So Of
swA, and swA of sea-. -. ....H
A. Back, northeast corner of lot 2. .22
Magnus Berglund, lot 2 Except 2
acres deeded) and lots and 5... 20
Magnus Berglund, nwA of seA....22
w. c. Yawkey, neA of swA.. ....23
do lot -. -. -. ....23
Hanson, Aakhus & Ungstad, lots /,
Hanson aaa ! A IA. & Ungstad, lot "a "a
F. M. Malzahn, lot See. -. rs
Huset, Moi & Kvale, lot A.. ..25
F. M. Malzahn, lot 2...... -. 80. .&
Frederick M. Malzahn, neA of sw14 26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
ON STREETS OF TANGIER.
Raisuii's Former Lieutenant Slain by
ASSaSsins.

Tangier, Feb. 15.-Ben Mansour,
formerly Raisuli's lieutenant, was as
sassinated during the day opposite the
Spanish legation. Three natives be-
longing to Ben Mansour's tribe, doubt
less incensed by his treachery to Raj
suli, fired point blank at him and he
fell to the ground mortally wounded.
The assailants of the chief then threw
themselves upon him and dispatched
him with knives. The assassins were
nrrastad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
RESTRICT FREEDOM OF PRESS,
Two Drastic Bills Before Washington
Legislature.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 15.-Two dras-
tic bills to restrict the freedom of the
press have been introduced in the leg
islature. One bill by Senator BoOms
is practically the Pennypacker bill
with the penal penalty omitted. The
other bill is by Senator Graves. It
prohibits the publication of suggestive
stories and prohibits any account or
reference to an execution, burning,
lynching or hanging of a criminal Or
the details of the commission Of any
crime or Of any criminal tried, reports
of police court proceedings and pro-
hibits publication of advertisements of
medicines to cure certain diseases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
County OF Reltrami, State of Minnesota
For the Year A. ID. 1905, Remaining Delinquent nd
Unpaid the First Monday in January, 1907.
and the Penalties Accrued Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Beitrami.
DISTRICT COURT,

County Of Beitram
DISTRICT COURT,
Fifteenth Judicial District
The State of Minnesota, to all persons, COM
panies or corporations who have or claim
any estate, right, title, interest in, claim
to, or lien upon, any of the several parcels
OF land described in the list hereto attached:
The list of taxes and penalties on real prop:
erty for the County of Beltrami remaining de-
lnquent on the first Monday in January, 1907,
has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court Of said County, of which that
hereto attached is copy. Now therefore you,
and each of you, are hereby required to file in
the office of said Clerk, or before the
twentieth day after the publication of this
notice and list, your answer in writing, setting
forth any objection or defense you may have
to the taxes, or any part thereof, upon any
parcel of land described in said list, in, to, or
on which you have or claim any estate, right,
title, interest, claim, or lien, and, in default
thereof, judgment will be entered agaist such
parcel of land for the taxes said list ap-
pearng against it., and for all penalties, in
terest and costs.
. [Seal.l F. w. RHODA,
Clerk of the District Court of the
County of Beltrami.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
TOWN OF HORNET.
Township $50, Range 80.

Tax and
Name of Subdivision of Pen
Owner Section Sec. atty
John N G Eals;aa s ,~t of swA' I 2$7
= " do SEX Of neM:.:::: 49,: 8 $40
Robert Shaw, swA of neg, nwA of
seq, and lots and g.. 80: ;..:S A.99
Julius Olson, lots and 4, sea OF
william HMM ' B. M sTm St seA of neH 7&
nwN of sex, and neA Of swN ::.:1o s4.@
Rose D. Theriaut, nw14 of neA. IA 5.15
M InJ s ar ~ LDr' Co., so OF neA LAC
D ana f Fefgu sea 81 Of swH, neH l' 440
R. Of B fwH 81 and Of s sxn Of nvA III $ $$SS
Blakey & rsri i ~ 81 Of seN..::::5s 45ss
do So of swA.. 80. 30 41.S6
Irwin & O'Brien, 81 Of sea-. 23 6e1
Michael .Newhall, swA of neA...: PA $50
St. Hilaire Lid Co., neA of SEA. "a $3.50
Thief River Falls Lbr. Co., swA Of >,
St. se Hiiaire Lbr: Co., nwN Of seM:: "A 9:ss
M. H. Fisher, nwA Of neA Except
toWnsi is OF Fu sd1k y < 1.xc:ot 22S
townsite of Funkley).... -. ,....25 2.56
M. H. Fisher, swA Of neA Except
townsite of Funkley).... -. ....25 1888
Unknown, sea of neN.... -. ....25 $50
Irwin & oBrien, neM Of neN......Se $50
Heirs HEIRS Of dc f fuck En nwH & Of swNSs isS5
Heirs Of Ole Lucien, neM Of neN.s0 1l.ss
do lots and 7..; ;..3o 1857
A. f'S g. n %o nas?i' VIZ Of swN des So 90
A. f'e 8. Sor MAN. swN Of nwH Ges ss' 0'0l
right of way. ....Se $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
His RELIGION.

money Is his religion"
Eyes; his wife Is afraid to ask for
any. It's subject too sacred to men
hon."-Illusrated Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19

A LIST OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE
COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, STATE OF
MINNESOTA, ON WHICH TAXES
REMAIN DELINQUENT ON
THE FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY, A. D. 1907
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-19
FIFTH DISTRICT-UNORG
Township ISL, Range 80.

Tax and
Name of Subdivision of Pen
Owner Section Sec. atty
H.. sets
Unknown, SEA of nwH.... 49,. 80. 1850
do neA of nwH Cor lot 3 1 SIS
Shevlin Carpenter Co., nwH of swH 2 17.40
Charles l.. Gilbert, nH of seq 10 28.32
Olaf J. Branna, sA of nwA and
Olaf ]. Breyan, seq of neA... ....15 6.61
John O'Day, lot g.. -. 49,. I'D 17.51
Jerome w. Wheeler, nwA of swA..2 800
John O'Day, seq of swA...... ....22 1888
of seN... ~. 49,. ~. ..s. 1870. ....s2s 400
Arthur D. Carter, VIZ of nwH ....25 1854
w. E. Thompson, wa of swA. .....26 $40
Charles L. Gilbert, wa of neA ....26 1888
Arthur D. Carter, eH of neH.. ....26 1888
w. E. Thompson, eH Of SEA-. ....N $40
Jacob C.. Thompson, 81 of neA and
nwA of SEA-. 49,. -. 80. ....G 1880
Chas. L. Gilbert, seq of seA.. -. .35 1903
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
LINER
RUNS AGROUND
1T NEW YORK

New York, Nay 29.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, inbound from Bremen, ran
ariround on the west edge OF the main
ship chanup at 1ll5 O'Clock last night.
The officials OF the North German Lloyd
had received no report from the vessels
captain early today. but prepared TO
send tug out to her at day break.
IL was thought possible that the steam
er might get OFF earlier but she was still
fast after midnight. with an ebbing tide,
which would be az It's lowest at O'Clock.
The fact that the steamer displayed no
signals Of distress. but showed only an
chor lights satisfied the officials OF the
line that she was in no danger and did
not wish immediate assistance.
Immediately after the Kaiser Wilhelm
grounded the mail boat Postmaster Cen
cral pun out from quarantine TO take
OF the steamers mail
IL was not known early today iist
how the big liner came to 20 aground
There was a full moon at the time and
II was supposed that slight misralcula-
ton was made or that steamer was
forced ashore by sheering of 10 avoid
another cr1ft
The Kaiser wilhelm, moving slowly
was within one-half mile OF quarantine
when she pokcd her nose into the mud
at tho west side of the channel about a
mile north OF Southwest Spit
As seen from Sandy Hook. where she
passed in at lQ.iS. tho steamer touched
lightly. Immediately when she came 60
stop the anchor lights were displayed.
A sharp lookout was kept for the calcium
lights that would have appeared az the
mast or the rockets that would have
been sent up had the steamer considered
that she had been In the least danger
These not appearing. no further develop
mcuts were loked for until daylight. At
low tide tho vessel was expected tn list
somewhat. but her position IL such that
she can hardly b. harmed
The liner sailed from Bremen MAY n.
touching the day following az South
smpfon and Cherhough She has a large
passenger list and n considerable cargo
of freight Tr~ commander is Capt
Wettn-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

to either Col Colt or ex-senator Wet
more The money both OF these gem
tlemen have expended i'm their lauda BILE
desire to be United States senator is
merely a drop in the bucket to them
do not believe that Col. Colt. in his
loyal zeal for Republican success, re-
grets one cent he has put out in that
way, or that he would mind II any
more than you or I would the eXpendi-
ture OF a IS note,
II am not for Wetmore. Of course, but
I believe both he and Col Colt would
regard II as an insult II any one should
make such an offer as that TO them"
TRYING TO FOOL THE PEOPLE.
This same leader said the Wetmore
forces are trying 10 throw sand In the
public eye by processing to be conducting
their campaign in the interest OF the Re
publican party and not OF ex-senator
Wetmore alone. I'VE know" he said,
that their candidate is the former sena-
tor and nobody else, and they are not de-
ceiving us. | do not believe the people will
take any more stock in that claim put
forward by Railroad Commissioners Bur
lingame than they do in the statement
that II Is not known whether Col Colt is
likely to be the organization candidate
again. because he will be If we can in
duce him to run"
Apropos OF this II may be stated that
the Wetmore headquarters in the Butler
Exchange are to be extensively decorated
and fitted up for the campaign There is
to be a riot Of patriotic emblems. flags
shields. bunting and tri-colors Butter
flied flags are to adorn the rooms with
life size pictures of the former senator
and other ornaments
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

Washington. May 29.-The navy uniform
has been insulted again. and II some ma
val men were to have their way In deal
ing with the matter. the retaliation would
be the prompt withdrawal OF every war
vessel from the jamestown exposition. in
the vicinity OF which the indgnity oc-
CURED.
Secretary Metcaif has called the atten-
tion of Gov Swanson OF Virginia. and
President Tucker Of the Exposition com
pany. quickly and sharply TO the matter.
anu has placed the incident i'm the hands
of the law department OF the navy. He Is
d.tei mined TO take all legal steps possible
10 prevent a continuance OF the cause or
complaint
The naval exhibit is one OF the chief
features OF the tercentennial. and the sue
cess OF the undertaking depends largely
upon It's maintenance. so that IL Is not
likely that such drastic action will be
taken. particularly In view of the fact
that the exposition authorities have dis
claimed all responsibility for the insult
and are doing what they can 10 correct IL.
The incident complained Of which has
been the subject OF a formal complaint
now i'm the hands OF Secretary Metcalf.
occurred at Pine Beach Park. a resort
outside the exposition grounds, over
which the management of the jamestown
show has no jurisdiction. While the
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Truxton was off Pine Beach, some OF the
admittance TO the dancing pavilion. but
because they were in bluejacket uniform
they were denied.
The matter was reported TO Lieut.. j.
" Babcock. commanding the Truxton,
who TO test the matter directed petty
officer. c. f. Lane. gunners mate, first
class. i'm uniform, to apply at the pavilion
for admittance. and If refused TO take
the matter to the manager OF The place.
This the man did and was promptly turn
ed down. lie was told. according TO Lieut..
Babcock's report. that the men were not
Objectionable but the uniforms were and
that II the men wished TO dance "other
clothes" would be provided for them.
Upon request 10 see the "other clothes
the petty officer was taken to a dressing
room and shown a stock of white suits
similar to the regulation service mess at
tendant uniform. The managers atten-
tion was called to the fact that II IL was
the uniforms which were Objectionable
this ought also to apply TO the boys and
girls who were admitted wearing clothing
similar to the bluejacket uniform. Gun
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
BLUEJACKETS ARE
BARRED BECAUSE
OF UNIFORMS

ner Lane informed the management that
the matter would be reported To the pro-
per authorities and received the reply
that such action would do no good, but
would be a waste OF time.
The particular feature OF the complaint
made by the sailors Is the fact that their
uniforms were barred. while soldiers IN
uniform were admitted without question.
The park is under the management OF
the Columbia Amusement company, w.
f.. Crawl president and although seek
ine 10 share in the benefits of the expo
sition. has no connection with H. Lieut.
Babcocks report was transmitted oy
Rear Admiral Evans to Secretary Met
calf. who Immediately took the matter
up with Gov. Swanson of Virginia AMI
with II. ST. George Tucker, president OF
the exposition company.
In a letter To Gov. Swanson, after re-
citing the facts in the case, Secretary
Metcalf says:
"As the navy is doing everything In
success. your attention is invited to
thfs instance of apparent discrimina-
tion against the service uniform, ana
some action should be taken thereon,
II the practice were permitted the re-
suit will. the department feels assured,
prove highly prejudlcial 10 the naval
service by causing the uniform or the
navy TO he looked upon with disfavor.
Commencing the matter to your ear
nest attention. | shall be glad 10 be
advised OF such action as you may
deem II appropriate 10 take In the
premises. II being understood, OF
course. that whatever is done In this
connection. 10 be OF value, must be
done without delay"
Secretary Metcalf sent copy or this
letter to President Tucker. with the
request that he take such steps as
might he practicable TO correct the dis
elimination.
Gov Swanson. replying to Secretary
Metcalf. has promised 10 do whatever
is in his power 10 remedy the matter.
both under the law and in his personal
capacity. President Tucker has as
sured the department that the Pine
Beach park is In no way connected
with the exposition. and that the COM
pany has no jurisdiction beyond the
limits of it's own grounds, but that he
will do whatever is possible TO stop
the discrimination.
II is said that sailors of foreign
navies have likewise been discrimi-
mated against. although no official re-
port of the matter has been made
to the department
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
old HOME WEEK
COMMITTEES ARE
WORKING HARD

Th,e following circular letter was issued
today TO the manufacturers Of Providence
and Rhode Island by the subcommittee
ON finance on the Old Home Week cele-
brut1on, OF which J. III. Hambley is chair
mann
Dear Sir-The undersigned committee
Of manufacturers heartily approve or the
celebration OF old Home Week. July 18th
to Aug. 3D. as public spirited movement,
and urge the corporation Of the manu-
facturers OF Greater Providence.
You are Respectfully requested to sub
scribe such an amount as YOU are willing
20 contribute toward defrayine the nee
eseary expenses. Kindly make check
payable to Treasurer Old Home Week
committee. and mail in enclosed envelope.
Your prompt attention will be appreci-
ated. as II is OF the utmost Importance
that the committee know the amount at
their disposal as early as possible
The receipt OF your remittance before
June 8 is urgently requested.
Any member OF this committee Will be
glad 10 furnish you with information II
Henry ID. Sharpe. president Of Brown 4
Sharpe Manufacturing Co; r. n. i.
GSadsrd Me- M.rrsn wlsn GodSdfS %ifS Manvie
company; John o. Ames. secretary
OF Fletcher Manufacturing company;
George w. Parks. president OF George w.
Howard Builough Machine Co; Russell
w knight, treasurer OF New England
Butt company: Charles j. Davol, with
Davol Rubber company: George =. Hlnck-
Jesse ID. Metcalf, agent Wanskuck
company; George III. Harris, agent
American Woolen company, National
and Providence Worsted mills; r. IL.
At,tAr
company, weybosset mills; Herbert w
Rice, secretary u. s. Gutta Percha
Paint company; Frank N. Phillips,
Frederick Fesd,esick 'n A Bsiiou, treasurer p. A.
treasurer Smith Webbing company;
Frederick L. Jenckes. agent Jenckes
treasurer Quidnick Manufacturing COM
pany. chairman committee of manufac-
turers.
The following resolution endorsing the
Old Home Week was adopted by the ex
ecutive council OF the Providence board
Of trade at the meeting yesterday:
Resolved. That the Providence board
OF trade in endorsing the Old Home Week
celebration OF July -2S=Ang-2-u urges tho
members OF the board. as well az the pub
lic-spirited citizens to cooperate I'm the
work OF making the project a success
from every point OF view The benefits
which will accrue 10 the business inter
ests OF the city, as well as the sentiments
inspired by the spirit OF the event. should
induce every citizen OF Providence to 10y
ally support the undertaking from the
standpoint OF civic pride
THE board OF trade hereby extends the
courtesy OF its rooms 10 those business
men who may visit Providence during the
time set apart for the old Home Week
celebration. and cordially invites them 10
make use OF such facilities as the board
may be able TO offer for their comfort
or convenience"
The resolution was presented b secre-
tary webb.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
YOUNG WOMAN
TURNED ON CAS- AND
So ENDS HER LIFE

New York, May 29--After destroying al
most every tangible clue to her identity,
handsome young woman, about "A years
OF age, turned on the gas In room at g.
Bast l24th street. which she engaged yes
terday She was dead when occupants OF
the house. who had been attracted by the
cdor OF gas. burst in the door early today
II Is believed she had been a resident
either OF Brooklyn or Montreal Her
clothing was OF fine texture and the con-
dltion OF her hands indicated that they
had been given much care and never had
done heavy work
Among the few things which may lead
to the clearing up Of her Identity was
a fine Hnen handkerchief bearing tho
single initial M" In the room were
found the letters IN. d" which are be-
heved TO have been taken from n satchel
or grip carried by the young woman. the
card of a Brooklyn physician. torn TO
shreds. n guide and street directory OF
Montreal and New York Central main
hne time table. The woman's clothing
bears the marks OF a Brooklyn merchant
Among the personal effects Of the girl
were q purse containing SIS. n gold brcas
pln and n gold watch. seemingly OF Swiss
manufacture. bearing the name Jacquelln
and the number Si,7l7. There was a bottle
OF smelling salts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
NOT GUILTY IS
PLEA ENTERED BY
TH0S. D. JORDAN

New York, May 29.-Thomas ID. Jordan
former comptroller of the Equitable Life
Assurance society today pleaded not
guilty to Is indictments charging forgery
in the third degree and one indictment
charging perjury. Bail was fixed at slo.-
600 on one count and Mr.. Jordan was re-
leased
The indictments were reported yester-
day by a grand jury which had been in
vestigating some transactions OF the
Equitable which were disclosed by the
insurance investigation. They were based
upon the socalled year-end transactions
OF the Equitable which were similar TO
those which figured in the recent indict-
ment OF President John II. Hegeman OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance eom-
pany They consist OF entries made prior
10 the annual report 10 the state Depart
ment OF Insurance and designed. II Is
charged. TO mislead the Superintendent
OF Insurance as To the real condition OF
the company
Mr. Jordan as counsel Will have tho
privilege OF inspecting the minutes OF the
grand jury which found the Indictment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
MORGAN LOSES
s3,500,000 BY SALE
OF 4 RAILROAD

Toledo, o, May 2e-J. Pierpont Morgan
is the owner OF most OF the s3.5o0,0o of
stock OF the Toledo Railway and Ter
minal company. whose property was sold
at auction under the order of the federal
court yesterday at the upset price OF 81
100000. Andrew j. Sullivan. chairman Of
the bondholders committee. who made
the only bid declares Mr.. Morgan's stock
is entirely wiped out and worthless.
Mr.. sullivan said there are no agree
ments with any outsiders regarding the
disposal of the road although IL is be-
lieved that the road will be sold or leased
to steam roalroads entering Toledo. and
used by them on the cooperative plan.
The property consists of a belt road,
which circles the city. with a passenger
and freight station centrally located.
Mr. Sullivan said If Mr. Morgan should
purchase the road from the bondholders
he could undoubtedly make the stock
So. 10000 to buy the property in order to
reimburse the bondholders.
All but $1,000 of the s3.5oO,6N terminal
bonds have been deposited with the COM
mittee.
The road was built by ST. Louis and
Toledo capital. and later became part
OF the Great Central system. Then Nor
gan got II when he took the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton road back from the
Erie system. Later the bonds were al
lowed TO go TO default and Judson Har-
mon was appointed receiver.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
WILL PERRY REPLACE
COLT AND WETMORE :?

Continued from Page One)
uine call for his services in the capacity
OF senator and colleague OF his former
financial associate Nelson w. Aldrich.
Perhaps not
A THIRD MILLIONAIRE IN FIELD.
A story which has been circulated about
town and which was denied by one promi-
nent politician today lent some color to
the statement that third millionaire Is
likely TO enter the senatorial field next
fall, II not earlier.
II was stated that a certain we'll
known citizen OF Providence, whose
name has been identified with some
had expressed himself as perfectly
willing to defray all the expenses to
which both Col. Pomeroy Colt and ex-
Senator George Peabody Wetmore
have gope in the past two or three
years preparation for winning the
senatorial toga, stipulating only that
both of these gentlemen retire from
the contest and leave the Republican
party free TO select some other can
didate.
like I'm view OF his disinterested pa
triotism and great party loyalty, TO
have the naming of that candidate
and would be exceedingly likely to
name himself, II such power were
given him, was not stated.
COLT MAN DENIES IT
When the attention of a Republican
leader identified with the Colt propa-
ganda last session was called to this
ridiculous I do not believe the man
i'm question ever had such n thought,
and I know that had he entertained IL
he would not make any such offer