davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
NEED NOT PAY DUES.
Relief for Foreign Vessels Carrying
Coal to Pacific Fleet.

washington, Oct. 10.-Foreign bottoms carry
ing coal for the battleships on the Pacific cruise
viii not be compelled 10 pay the tonnage and
light dues assessed under regulations of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor A decision
10 this effect was rendered to-day by Attorney
General Bonaparte, the question having been re
ferred 10 him when the British tramp steamer
Ferndene, carrying coal from Newport News to
the Breuerton navy yard, on Puget Sound pro-
tested against the payment Of these charges
The owners Of the Ferndene declared that they
had been promised Immunity from tonnage and
light dues by the Navy Department. This con-
tention was denied by Secretary Netcalf, but the
dispute created wide discussion. and bidders for
tss contracts for supplying coal for the battle
ship feet informed the department that they
would be compelled to raise their bids 81 ton
q the dues were assessed. Practically all the
coal will be carried in foreign bottoms
Al conference of officials Of the Navy and
Commerce and Labor departments 1t was seen
that the effect would be to take money out of
one government pocket TO put il into another,
as the revenues from the tax go the United
States Treasury.
These facts were placed before the Attorney
General, and he decided that the regulations as
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
MUL4I HAFIG STRONGER
Marching ON Fez. Where the Ulemas
Recognise His Claims.

Tangier. oct 1O,-The power of Mulai Hafg.
who has been proclaimed Sultan of the South.
has been greatly strengthened in the northern
part of Morocco by the declaration OF the ue-
mas, or holy men, at Fez that ne has more legal
and moral right 10 the throne than has Add
el-Aziz. the Sultan of record. This. coupled
with the approach of Mulai Hafg's army upon
Fee. argues speedy capItulation of the north
capital
Casablanca. Oct. 1O-One of the armie, COM
manded by Mulai Hafig. referred TO as the Sui
tan of the South Is now reported to be moving
upon CasablanGa. The strength OF the Moor
ish force is not known.
Paris Oct. 1O-A telegram has been received
here from General Drude the commander of
the French expeditonary force in Morocco. say
ing that of Mulai Hafigs armies has ar
rived within twenty miles of CasabIanca The
Moors have with them four pieces of artillery
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
ARCTIC STEAMER LOST.
The Frthjof Goes Dozen. 5cith Loss
of Captain and Fifteen Men.

Copenhagen, oct 1O.-The Arctic steamer
Frithjof. which accompanied the Wellman
Chicago Record -Hearald" expedition TO Spitz-
bergen. was lost off Cape Langanes Iceland. on
October >, The captain and fifteen Of her crew
were drowned. The engineer clung to plank. on
which he drifted ashore
The Frithjof was homeward bound TO Norway.
having been damaged by ice. and consequently
was unable to withstand a storm which she en-
countered off Cape Langanes.
The Arctic steamer Frithjof was regarded as the
real veteran Of the Arctic exploration service. She
had been under charter many times In Arctic
work and the most widely known OF all the
Norwegian steamers engaged in similar enterprises.
The Frthjof used by the expedition sent out
by William Ziegler 10 search for the North Pole
in 1901 as a companion ship Of the steamer Amer
ica and after returning three years later went
back on what proved 10 be unsuccessful at
tempt TO carry relief 10 the party aboard the
America,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
FRENCH CABLE IN CHINA.
Steps Taken to Legalize Landing of Line a.
Annoy in Boxer Troubles

Peking, oct. 1O.-China and France have be-
gun negotiations. TO legalize the landing Of the
Hue French IndO-China) cable at Annoy. prov
ince of FO-Kein, nearly opposite the centre OF
the Island of Formosa. in the confusion Incl
dental to the Boxer complications. when II was
understood France sought to obtain a telegraph
connection. by way of Shanghai with Port
Arthur. for the purpose of being independent OF
the British lines. France is the last OF the three
nations which landed cables in China without
the authority of the government, following the
outbreak of Boxerism, TO negotiate with the
Chinese authorities with the view OF obtaining
official sanction Of the action taken which viii
also affect the French land line connections with
IndO-China
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
DIED BESIDE HUSBANDS sICKBED.
Wife of General Adolf Won Biilow Believed
He Was Dying, and Expired.

Berlin. oct lO.-The wife of the imperial adjutant
General Adolf Won Bulow died last night under
sad circumstances The general, who, has been bed
ridden for some time past. suffering from asthma,
had a severe attack in the course of the night and
his attendants called the generals wife. who see
ing him apparently suffocating and unconscious.
shrieked:
THE general is dying! So am Ii'
As she uttered the last words Frau Bdlow
fell dead at her husbands bedside.
The general recovered consciousness later. but
remains in a serious condition. and has not yet
been informed OF his wife's death
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
FRENCH RoBBERIEs FAR REACHING

Paris, Oct. 10-The further the Investigations
of the operations of the Thomas gang of rob-
bers of churches and museums proceed the more
far reaching they become. The Prefect OF Police,
NJ. Lepne, has made important discoveries re-
garding the international connections of the
thieves, and detectives have been sent to Cler-
mont-Ferrand and Limoges to confer with the
judicial authorities. A number Of arrests are
anticipated both in France and abroad
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

RepubIieansI Register tomorrow! Don't
think because this is "off year" your vote
won't be needed. Judges, assembIymen, alder
noen-aII deeply concerned in the making of good
or bad oovernment-are to be elected. Do you
want oood government? Then don't fail to
register!
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
MAY LAND MAILS AT HoLYHEAD.
Experiments Made to Test Whether 1t Is Bet.
ter Than Queenstown as Place of Call.

Holyhead. Wales. oct 1O-Experiments are
to be made in landing at Hoyhead the Amer
lean mails brought by the Liverpool bound
steamers. II they prove successful 1t is cOnsid-
cred possible that Holyhead may be- made a
place of call, instead Of Queenstown. for the
Liverpool mail steamers which now touch at
the Irish port
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
CHOLERA SPREADING IN RUSSIA.
Every Province Which Suffered from Famine
Afflicted by It.

St Petersburg. Oct. 1O.-The cholera in Russia
shows no signs of diminishing, but on the con-
trary II is spreading steadily. Every province
that suffered from famine last year is now In
the grasp of the scourge and every day hun
dreds of new cases are reported.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

News dispatches from Stockholm Indicate that
some misapprehenson exists IN Sweden regard
ing the status Of the negotiations for the proposed
challenge for the Americas Cup. As matter Of
fact, formal challenge has been made by the
Swedish yachtsmen. Their recent communication
TO the New York Yacht Club largely in the
nature of inquiry as to conditions, time ETC.
and the reply OF the club the arrival of which
q published dispatch from Stockholm says the most
intense interest prevails consists merely Of a copy
Of the resolutions adopted in to Sir Thomas
Liptons challenge, defining the race conditions
MEASUREMENT rules and other formaties
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
SWEDISH YACHT CLUB GETS REPLY.
Nothing To Be Made Known About It Until
After Meeting To-day.

Stockholm Sweden, oct. 1O.-The reply of the
New York Yacht Club TO the inquiry OF the
Royal Swedish Yacht Club regarding the condi-
tions under which challenge for the Americas
Cup by the latter would be accepted was re-
ceived to-day. but Rear Admiral Haigg. who has
the matter in charge. refused 10 divulge the con
tents Of the reply until after the meeting of the
yacht club, which has been called for to-norroyy
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
TO DISSOLVE COMMUNITIES.
DEGREES Signed Against Three in France for
Violation of Law.

Paris oct. 10-The Minister OF Education
NJ. BRAND has signed degrees providing for the
dissolution of three Catholic communities in
Guiding the Sisters of Marie-Joseph, for viola
ton of the law governing religious congrega-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Register tomorrow! That is, If you are one
of the thousands who should have done so but
have neglected their duty. II is important that
the full Republican vote should be poed this
year. II you fail TO register you cannot vote.
Register 10 morrow!
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
FRENCH FLOODS WORK.
Government to Furnish Immediate
Relief to Sufferers.

Rambouillet, France. oct 1O.-At a meeting
of the Cabinet held here to-day. President Fall
Heres presiding. II was decided 10 convoke Par
lament on October %. 1t was also decided to
furnish Immediately financial relief TO the food
ed districts of France.
In the night the rain ceased falling in most
OF the flooded regions and the waters of the
Rhone. Loire and Marne this morning are gen
orally stationary falling. but the Loire has
reached the highest stage since 1856. The lower
quarters of the city of Roanne. forty miles from
Lyons. and all the cities below the junction OF
the Loire with the Rhone are inundated. Large
numbers Of cattle have been drowned. wreckage
of every description is floating about, farmers
are imprisoned In their houses by the floods and
many persons have lost their lives
Dispatches received from the provinces to-
night show that the flood the lower reaches
of the Loire and it's affiuents is worse than was
at first supposed. A train near Privas has been
stranded since Tuesday. and it will take three
weeks 10 repair the railroad track at this point
The Rhone has now risen total of twenty
three feet and the Herault IS showing signs of
rising still higher Cyclones to-day uprooted
trees and unroofed villages in various sections.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

We're in apple pie order now for
outftting men with Fall clothes.
Fall overcoats, rain coats, business
suits, frOck coats, cutaways, evening
dress suits, Tuxedos, riding breeches
and all other clothing.
Underwear, dress shirts, neglige
shirts, travelling bags, sweaters,
scarfs, and the rest of the fixings.
Derbies, silk and opera hats, Stet-
son soft hats, and caps for all times.
FOOtgear of every sort.
Motor wear.
LiverieS.
Boys Outftting is one of the finest
fruits of our experience.
Everything they wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s $40 1850
Warren st. 18th st. s7nd st
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
AUTOMOBILE KILLS CHILD.

Paris. Oct. 10.-An automobile owned by an
American named Baird knocked down and killed
q child in the Avenue de Neuilly to-day. A
commissary of police is investigating the oc-
currence.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Breakfast M0notony

chops, bacon andes avoided
Fruit preferably cooked
Four teaspoonfus of Grape-Nuts with milk
or rtvop poached softboiled.
Cup of Posum Foo Coffee with cream and
Toas or twos slices nice and crisp
o
csandats IN the emoste digeibe
Individual head
follows
aHdbscua
Who'll
of and
gOne feeling when he needs his best mental and physical
of little
the
act o endure
1.-The
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
FERRYeoAr SUICIDE A WAITER.

The head waiter at Rector's. Fritz Bunzikofer,
was the man who leaped from the deck Of the Long
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
PERUVIAN CABINET COMPLETED.

Lima Peru. Oct 1O.-Dr German Arenas has
been appointed Minister Of Home Affairs in the
Cabinet formed by DR.. G. Washburn- This COM
pIetes the new Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

CAFEAE AT WORK ON THE Fl&fPoLE OF
painted
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Have you neglected to register? Do not put
Il off again! The registration books will be
open TO- morrow from a.. m. to 10 p. Reg
lister to- morrow, and enroll Republican,
that you may be able to vote at the Presidential
primaries in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
LOST IN THE CANARY ISLANDS.
American Fell Over Precipice and Lived On
Roots and Herbs Ten DAYS.

Madrid. Oct 1O-The Governor Of Teneriffe.
Canary Islands. telegraphs that an American
named Venzel Herring while excursion in
the mountains of Teneriffe. September 2S. lost
his way in the and fell a precipice. sus-
tanning severe injuries. He lived on herbs and
roots until yesterday, when search instituted by
the American consul. Solomon Berliner. resulted in
the discovery of the injured man, who was taken
back to Santa Cruz. from which place he started
his trip.
The peak of Teneriffe. which it is probable Mr..
Herring was exploring when he lost his way, is
the highest point rising out of the Atlantic Basin.
and geologicaIly one of the most instructive Of
volcanic cones. Its lower slopes are covered with
extensive srowths of chestnut peach. fig. banana.
lemon and orange trees. the medium zone is COW
cred with oaks, pines. laurels and various heaths,
and the summit is usually covered with snow and
furnishes one of the most magnificent views in the
world
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Island ferryboat Hudson City she leaving
her slip the foot OF East S4th street last Sun
day morning at o'clock His body picked
up At the foot OF Market street yesterday and
taken to the mOrEue.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Oil gas stoves faulty furnaces etc ooutarntnats
the air and sickness Over under heating
arrangement keep a dish with containing little
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-14
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
medicines of known composition. There
fore It is that DR.. Pierce's medicines, the
makefs\ Of which print every ingredient
entering h4o Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and ATTEST its correctness under oath,
are daily grNHing in favor. The com.
position of DklPierce's medicines is open
to everybody,vDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
Of having the searc6 Gg6t of inYestlga:
tlon turned fully upon his formula, being
confident that the better the comh6sltlon
q these medicines Is known The more
will their great curative merits Re. recog:
nized. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted sfrom ma.
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use Of drop Of alcohol, triple-refned and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers sane as sworn to by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
"Golden Medical Discovery" the great,
blood-purifer, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in it's
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi-
tions of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang which, If neg
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the sGelden Medical Discovery I"
IN time and it is not likely to disappofnt
you # only you give it 9 thorough and
fatr trial Don't expect MIRACLES. It
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and perseyere in its
use for q reasonable length of time to get
its full benefits. The ingredients Of which
Or. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores of
medical leaders-better than any amount
Of lay, or non-profession testimonials.
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers In
medicines at reasonable prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-14
FOR PRISON FACTORY
SENATE PASSES THE ZELCH BILL
AND 1T NOW GOES TO THE
GOVERNOR.
BILL TO EXTEND LIABILITY OF
STREET CAR COMPANIES IN
PRODUCED.

St. Paul, March 13.-The signature
to make a law of the bill authorizing
the state board of control to establish
and maintain at the saltwater prison
a plant for the manufacture Of rakes,
mowers harvesters and binders. The
senate passed H. F. No. introduced
by Representative John Zelch of Cot
tage Grove, which is Identical in it's
terms with the senate bill introduced
by Senator George H. Sullivan of Still
water. Both houses passed the bills
on the same day and the Tipping of a
dollar decided that the Zelch bill
should be the one to be enacted into
law. This has been done, so far as
the powers of the legislature are con-
cerned. The vote stood thirty-seven
for and ten against the bill.
Another joint investigation commit
tee Is provided for In a resolution in
troduced in the senate by Senator d.
M. Gum of Grand Rapids. This COM
mlttee is to investigate the question
Of indeterminate sentences for Grim
inals, which, the resolution states, is
meeting with much favor.
A bill to legalize the acts of county
boards in acquiring property and
making improvements for the purpose
Of holding county agricultural fairs,
when such acts have been performed
In good faith without being authorized
by vote of the people, was intro
duced by Senator D. M. Gum Of
Grand Rapids. The bill is proposed
especially for Itasca county.
st. Cloud Bills Passed.
The senate, under suspension of the
rules, passed two bills specially de-
sired by St. Cloud. S. F. No. 343 au-
thorizes cities having a population of
10000 or less to issue bonds to take
up their past due Indebtedness, and S.
F. No. 354 authorizes cities of that
class to purchase, acquire, install, con-
struct, extend and improve water
works and to issue bonds for that
purpose. It Is desired to have these
questions submitted to the voters at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-14
HAD TO WALK

For several years past Mr.. G..
A. Taylor, 1920 Finney Ave-, st.
Louis, has been the unhappy vic.
tim of a most peculiar malady
that, it is said, was the result of
an extremely delicate and badly
deranged condition of the stom
ach and nerves, and which
caused intense pain when the
victim was in any ut a standing
posture.
"By walking continually" ex-
planned Mr.. Taylor in speaking
of his strange case, "Iswas able
to relieve myself temporarily OF
the awful torture. What little
could force myself to eat would
lie heavily on my stomach and
cause me- much pain. I could
not sleep, and night after night I
laid awake through what. seemed
eternity, waiting for daylight tc
continue my walking in order to
lind even moments relief.
Medicines seemed to, have NO
effect on me whatever for Ihad
tried everything imaginable
without any relief. However,
when Mr.. Copper came to,St.
Louis some time ago and the city
went wild with enthusiasm over
his medicines, I determined 10
see what they would do for me.
1 used several bottles of the
New Discovery medicine and
noted great improvement from
the start. My appetite returned.
my digestion grew better, the
awful pains disappeared and at
night slept dellclOusly and
peacefully and always awoke re.
freshed. Now I am entirely
cured Of my trou BILE and owe it
to the wonderful Cooper medi,
cine.''
Cooper's New Discovery cures
stomach trouble, nervousness,
kidney trouble, rheumatism and
diseases of the blood aud is a
wonderful tonic and system
builder. ItFsells for one dollar
per bottle. Coopel's Quick Re
lief, the assistant remedy costs
fifty cents. The medicines are
sold only by E A Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-14

room. he !:~.g>:i % t:ci!ver an grafton
to her on t.ic subject Of magazine pub
lication. lis e.>:;i .cilce produced an
unexpected cfs'e,t, for the woman be-
came Willy excite! and finally fell to
the floor in 4 sort Of Gt. Then Billy
ran for the iant'la;1y. with whose as
sistance he carried the hysterlcal
servant to her room.
Returning to his own place after this
unusual exercise lie sat down to reflect
upon the strange happenings that had
recently varied the monotony of his eX-
istence and was presently confronted
by one that oveltoppeds the others
topped everything he could remember
to have seen outside Of dreamland.
There was upon the desk a paper
weight Of painted porcelain, Christ
mas present from! Dorothy and. very
dear to his heart. Protruding from
beneath it he, now beheld1 something
green, and this green substance proved
to be four bank notes, each Of the de-
nomination Of $500.
"Dear, dear little girl" he said aloud,
and the tears rushed into his eyes,
This was not money any more, it was
her love, and he laid down his head
on these poor counters in the pretty
game of trade and kissed them.
Presently he arose, put the money
into his safest pocket and strobe away
to Dorothy's house, where he was in
formed that Miss Vincent had not yet
returned to town. Billy knew better.
He perceived trick and instantly
formulated one CT his own. He tele-
graphed to Dorothy in the west Though
he knew she wasn't there as follows:
I can't take it. Dorothy, but you're the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-14

In the early evening came this reply:
You must. But how did you find out
about it2 DOROTHY.
To which he responded:
have the money and will hold 1t for
you. cannot use it as you wish.
At l o'clock in the morning the door
bell Changed, and Billy received this
telegram:
Impossible. Did not mail check till to-
day. Can't understand what you mean.
DOROTHY.
Billy had not money enough to con-
unua this correspondence by wire with
out breaking one Of the $500 bills, SO he
wrote long letter which he mailed
about daybreak, and by the last de-
livery that afternoon he received Dor
othy's letter, full of subtle persuasion
and 1nclosing her check for $780,
Three days later came Dorothy herself,
and in the thrilling conversation which
ensued she denied in the most explicit
manner all knowledge of the larger
sum.
It will be remembered that Louis XII.
Of France had many solemn forms Of
adjuration, only one Of which he held
to be binding, and he would never tell
which Of them it was. Few men have
been SO clever as Louis, but nearly all
women are. Protestation with mental
reservation is the natural weapon of
the sex. As student Of human nature
Billy Allenwood knew this, and, though
nn 81 INV IN 1>HS hi DO
pearl of womanhood, heFstill could not
free bis mind Of the notion that the
four big bank notes had once been
hers. It was therefore with an in
defnable disfavor, sense Of some
thing gone from his own soul, that he
at last paid down the $4,000 into the
capital Of the great scheme.
The $1,000 which was confessedly
Dorothy's was placed in bank, but in
the early days, when the scheme
seemed surely winning, Billy lost his
balance wheel, veered to the defusion
that he had foolishly shut Dorothy out
from the greatest opportunity Of her
life and at last permitted her to invest
her money. Then came the later days,
the days Of disappointment, Of ex-
penses marvelously swollen and re-
ceipts miraculously shrunk.
On the blacklist Of black days, when
Billy had left the Office merely to get
away from it and not because his
work was done, he was aware Of re-.
membered face in the crowd, and a
name leaped into his mind.
II beg your pardon, SIR" said he.
Are you Mr.. Mousoud?'
.No," replied the stranger, with a
touch Of excellent courtesy even in
so small a matter
II happened to be present when you
met with an accident two or three
months ago." said Billy, land after
ward found a letter on the spot" and
he described the occurrence.
ut was mine," said the other, who
seemed surprised and even more
amused. MAY I ask what has be-.
come of it?"
81 have it at my rooms" answered
Billy would you care to come with
me and get it?"
IF you were on your way there,
yes" said he. ..-. .....
There followed an introduction
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-14

His Hope For Revenge.
Judge Ito barber sentenced to DEATH
If you have a last request, the court
will be glad to grant it. Barber-1
should like to shave the prosecuting at
anich !uzze:>3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-14

LOST: Pair gold bow ,imless
spectacles between Presbyter-
ian church and Miss. Ave. S.
Finder leave at Nangles store.