davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
gu ncrfanfcn.


5n pcrfanfeu:
2aben fir GIlens, 9uriE uiio &Ieinnaaren.
Itsae8eiduete &age; bluiae Wiietbc; %orrai6
unb Glnrlbiung uct. SlOentar nabc6li $1,000.
&iro BILLS an l6neueil %Stdu1er losgei1lagen
gegen Naar ODER 1Geil5ablllr9. Mtan a%orelitre:
M. y. 32," uScntincr Correspondent"
tt95-t0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
Sin Woroaiu fir Scimtdtte.eu0er

9fn @eIairs9toab iino GoicISlbcnue, Sais nit
Il 9inlinerit. glue nuoerren Ginri6iungen.
Gin gder Gano. 8 Gents 5abraeib. 0llB bers
in S9nIbroor. Gntonsbidc II. +. IN. an ucrfnuier.
GDarics 8. Wtot, slniuaIt. Wr. 10, ct. Taulitr.
(69-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

Wdye fir'S NnSlano beiprst g. Blaine, Wr.
AS, Cft.ynltimuresStr., nage Gpftnmbouir.N pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
SECOND CALL.

40 WtCr aub min lr SO. ......... .255
$1,000 Goui @aS Der 1909
$500 Gin 3lacr, 1890 ..,...,,.,... 90
$1,000 " e & Of Conn der (Giis) ...... So
$1,000 SeObooro 4er 80. ............. 74&
$1,000 Sedboaro 4er q. .......,.... TAN
$4,000 llnitcb 5tuihuapS SInt ...,..... 54M
$1,000 lnitcO 9lainpub3 Giuf. ......... 54A
$1,000 GCabonro t0.idbr Ger. ...,..,.. 90
$1,000 lniieo RaiIluabs Stint .......... b
400 0ouilon Oil Com 7&
% 6orlton Oil Som ..,......,... IN
800 llnjtcO AniIpabs (Irutt Gtts). -. 12h
100 llniteo &ailwapS (Iruft GttS)... 12%
100 llniico RHiIlpabS .....,.,.... 12h
80 Gonf Cotton Guct Som. ......... tOR
220 Gori Cotton 0uer Som ........ II
20 Goni Cotton 2uei Com ........ IN
10 llnitcb StatcS 6iocIitD ..........ii0
s Goni Cotton Gurt BIO. ........ 30H
300 Gouf Cotton Hucf 30. ........ 3oM
10 Gouf Cotton 9ud Rio. .....,.. 30&
100 Gonf Cotton SUD- Rio. ........ 30A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

$1,000 Scabodro ier ............... 7B
$4,000 Senbonro der IA
$4,000 Sca6oaro 4cr ....... IAN
$1,000 seaOoarO io.idbr ser .......... 0s14
$1,000 llniteO Sbs 5unoina Ger. ....... slh
$4,000 Cotton 2uct ser .............. 10
$4,000 Gttb II. silburban Der .,..... iO7h
$4,000 llnitcO HniIiua0s GiHi ........ %
$4,000 llniicO Noihuaps Giut ,.,,.... 5Ih
$1,000 llnitcO Ruiluaps inf ........ 5ls
$1,000 @s95 Giut o.. ............. %
? yIoribcrn Central .....,.... 80
. GGtongc &ant ...,...,.... 176
. WicrcNnitIe Iruft g.. ..,.....,.124h
II g~Sciicrn @anf &. ....,..,.... 81
100 rlnitco Rus Grutt GttS) ...... .12A
30 Limited &pS CIruft Gtfs) ...... 12h
100 lniteo 9tniIunno ........... ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
gcrlanst Sranen NIB IaoGcn.
0crfattgt:

WcrInIGt.
Sine G6diH fir e~infabes aotben; lntr Sill
6enarbeit; outer 2oDn; angettebnc Stellnn9
Wiall u%breiitre: Srau 6arl SUftmann, 9ir. 1924
2amont' straic, MT. gleaialt, @aibin9tun
>. &. (96-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
gu rcgfaufcn:

gu rcrfnnicr:
Sin feines groBeS ci6ene5 Bianito, fir 9IuSs
itcult1gs3lpcde gebnit, in feinem 8uitnroe, miro
fit 5000 %nerfautt, oa Der Gigentbilmcr Die
Staot berlibt. ytad5uiragen III Nr. 2422,
Winr1lnno.Nucntc. (00-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

Operators, .lop Stit6ers" unb Upper Mtns
fers." gta68ufrdeen in St8gS & @arremGn's
SdnBs 6ubrtt, GGe 2urtbaros nnr 1reoerid'S Str.
(95-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

Gine Sarm in g(mle glrnnbeLG ountD, cirln
60 @der boiler 0lltur uno 13 Stdcr fctnes Sul5.
lit nit Srl0t, Sieb, @critbibufteu ulo QSubn
bdriern lvcgen 5tiidipanoertng iniort biutg 5u
nerfanfel. Giferten inter rN. ILL.," Scntibcr
6Urrciprnocut. (94-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
Scutige S1lubrotc:

Misunderstanding 1865 9uifel;
aus Sen Glepotoren 5lriidge5ogen
854 9ui6cl; Glepotorcn . 8orrotb
G5,445 Uuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
@erfaitgt:

Sine 5rau ooer Mdoben bon etpa 80 Sa6rcr,
Die Quit bat, nuf elmer 4~SrioatsS6Ore am Yad
Hioer 5u le6en. gloreiljre: g.. s. 8. gutimtN's
eture, Nortg @uiut Moab, SahinlOrc'Gp, NIB.
(94-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
@crlnngt:

9ameu fir itetige s(rbeit al Snuie; Gtems
pcIr bon transfers" $3.50 bis SO oa5 9uts
8eno. gu18ufrnGen I'M 3inlmer gir. 1, Cal
erts9anfsSeGdube, Suiuaros NIB Sarntpoaitr.
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

Idlcl; Nerlon0t BON Den EIcDotoreu
6lS @uidel; Glepotorcnoorrotb 302,
731 @uIdel. &crfGuie: I @o99on
5uriidgcmiciencr ST. 70, I 90. 90. 81
GO.
Snuti,n ShL,5roto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

81 ucrfnnfcU:
Sin 9pppclbaus init groBer, bretter Sale.
@roBer aeHer, fir cine Sdderet ooer elm unOes
res 8ei6iit pniicno. @ute 0elegenbcit. 9tads
~5ufragen bel W. Nbrnmattc's, Wr. tSf6-tSiS,
9iUro.6oningtun', rGBc NurtB' NGenue.
(9I-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

Sin h.ft6diae5' SalS nit eoutcrrain uno
Stuu, ii Sub Sront mo 10 5uB ttCf; @runoi
8ins $3.50. gta65uiraBen III vi. 1909, NiB'
lauosgluenue (U4-5)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
NOT LIVING ON HU6kS,
Prodioal Son Returns Win q Fortune
Of S6,5OO.oOo.

" VOyOVVtOVOs
Chicago, Oct. w.. Brandt Walker.
prodigal son, who has just ended tho
most spectacular stock market CAM
paign Wall street has known for years.
with $6,5OO,OOo worth of husks is com
ing home to eat the fatted calf.
His father, Edwin Walker, tho at.
torney for the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway and one of the
best known lawyers Of the West, has
the fatted calf ready and is waiting
for his prodigal son to run from afar
off and fall on his neck.
The homecoming of this prodigal,
who has been eating the husks at the
St. Regis and sleeping in stys like tho
Lakewood, will be quiet one, but he
will be just as welcome as If he came
back broke and in rags. His father
refuses to hold up a little thing like
$6,500,0O0 against him.
When the father Of the young man
whose daring and nerve have swept
Wall street of it's feet and whose skill
and brains have forced the bulls to
yield up princely fortune, $4,000. 900,
In the recent stock market slump
heard that he was coming home he
simply remarked:
II know nothing about it. But he's
just as welcome as ever. If he tries
to put on any airs with his $4,000, 900
I may have to take his money away
from him and put him on an allow.
ance. That was the way had to do
when he was younger"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
MAKE DASH IN DECEMBER
pr. Cooks Plans In Effort to Reach
North Pole.

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
former fishing schooner John r. Brad
ley, which took DIR. Frederick A. Cook,
the Brooklyn explorer, to Etah. from
whence he Is to make dash for the
pole, Is at anchor In the harbor here.
Captain Moses Bartlett, her comman-
der. who was with Peary In the Roose-
welt. says that Cook accompanied
John r. Bradley, the owner Of the
schooner. ostensibly upon a hunting
trip and until their arrival at Etah
he had not announced his intention Of
trying for the pole to any one. He
took only one man from the Bradley,
Rudolph Frankeron, a cook. His plan
Is to stay In Etah until December, or
until the ice pack becomes we'll hard
ened. then dash along the pack. When
open water is met he will cross 1t in
two canvas boats. Captain Bartlett
says that had Peary had these boats
he would have succeeded in his at.
tempt.
DR.. Cook will take but few Esqui-
maux and dogs and will relay them In
stations along the way. He will take
substantially the same route as Peary.
Mr.. Bradley left DR.. Cook supply of
food for eighteen months.
DR.. Cook, from Etah, has about 1000
miles to coyer. He must return by the
same route-across Smith sound over
land to 81 degrees, then over the ice
pack and sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
BAPTISTS PRAY FOR WALKER
Convention lntercedes for Its Default
ina Treasurer.

Putnam, Conn, Oct. AT the an.
nual meeting of the Connecticut Bap.
fist convention here a large part OF
the days business pertained to the
defalcation and forgery of William f.
Walker Of New Britain, the former
treasurer Of the convention, who dis.
appeared early last winter with over
$4,000 Of the conventions funds and
also $665,OOO belonging to the Savings
bank Of New Britain. Walker has
never been found. The entire loss
sustained by the convention has been
made good Walkers transactions
were the means Of wiping out large
number Of trust funds and a. complete
report on the treasurer's populations
was heard for the first time. A prayer
was offered for the saving Of Walker,
who was one Of the most prominent
Baptists in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
CATALOGUE HOUSE BLUFF.

There is in the much talked of
move of the catalogue houses to
convict certain lumbermen of the
northwest of the irregular use of
the mails because they have been
ordering catalogues without inten-
ton to buy goods, good deal of the
absurd, says the Long Prairie
Leader. Pushed to its logical con-
clusion, any man who sends in
for catalogue to one Of these
houses and does not buy goods is
liable to be prosecuted for using
the mail to defraud. We do not
say that this actually follows, but
logically it does. There is not a
merchant or dealer in the northwest
who does not make it a regular
business to send for the catalogues
from the leading mail order houses
and he does it in order to familiarize
himself with the methods of the
catalogue house men and the prices
they charge.
No one can deny that they have
a right to do this and the charge
that ordering catalogues without
having an intention to purchase, is a
crime punishable by fine and impris-
onment, is certainly ridiculous and
absurd. 1t is a matter that not
only the merchants themselves are
interested in but also the farmer and
the other Individual who OCCASION
ally orders a mail order catalogue.
The catalogue house people must
be getting pretty touChy about the
way their prices are met and the
efforts that are being made to seek
out and advertise the real quality
of many of the goods they sell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Fire wiped out the entire business
portion of the town Of Lowmoor. la.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The stock market at Montreal was
In panic Tuesday as the result of
the passing of the quarterly dividend
Of the Detroit United Railways.
The Toledo Railways and Light
company has passed the sem1-annual
dividend of l per cent on its stock
The last dividend was paid on May l..
Cardinal Andreas steinhuber, pre-.
feet Of the congregation Of the Index,
Is dead. He was born in Germany In
1925 and was created a cardinal in
1898.
Directors Of the United States Ex-
press company have declared a semi
annual dividend of So per share, as
compared with So for the same period
last year.
Fire at st. Paul caused damage of
$4,000 to the Five and Ten Cent store
and adjoining property. Several fire.
men sustained injuries during the
progress Of the blaze.
An international congress of ship
owners of Great Britain and the Con-
tinental countries was opened in Lon.
don Tuesday, primarily to discuss the
position of labor in the shipping
world
SiXty-flve pupils Of the Darlington
high school at Chicago "struck" when
notified that Miss Olive Hurlbut, one
Of the teachers, had been asked to
resign. Among the pupils are chill
dren of the school trustees whose &C.
ton regarding Miss Hurlbut has
caused dissension.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
ESTATE EQUALLY DIVIDED
Heirs Of Nelson Morris Settle viii
Contest Out Of Court.


Chicago, Oct THE Tribune
says:
A $30,0O0.0OO will contest that was
argued and settled out of court was
disclosed when the last testament of
Nelson Morris, the packer, was filed
for probate.
AS q result of this remarkable sit.
uation the principal provision of the
will has been nullifled. Instead Of
carrying out an arrangement which
would have held the bulk of the estate
In trust for at least fifteen years the
widow and her four children will
divide the property equally among
themselves at once. Instead OF $780,
900 and an annuity of $4,000 during
the next twenty years each of the five
principal heirs will receive at once
$6,O00,0O0 in cash and securities.
Furthermore it became known that
before the will was filed each of the
heirs secured title to a fifth part of
the estate. The property was allotted
in equal shares to the widow and the
children in binding agreements signed
by the executors Of the estate. When
the trust arrangement had thus been
wiped out the will was filed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
ELIMINATES CONVENTIONS
Radical Primary Law Proposed by H.
Inois Legislators.

Radical Primary Law Proposed by H.
Inois Legislators.
Chicago, Oct. i.-Representative
John G. Oglesby, chairman of the pri.
mary law committee of the house Of
representatives, will introduce direct
plurality primary bill at Springfield
which would make political conven-
lions things Of the past in Illinois and
place all nominations for all Offices
directly in the hands Of the people.
Mr.. Oglesby and Attorney General
Stead have drawn the law and they,
with Cicero J. Lindley, chairman Of
the house steering committee, revised
1t. Mr.. Stead, according to the two
representatives, has pronounced it le-
gally flawless and If the legislature
wants to eliminate conventions from
politics it will have a chance to do so.
The bill provides for the election CT
party committeeman by direct vote
and for the nomination of candidates
for all Offices from township to state
by the people directly. It also pro-
vides for the election of national con.
vention delegates and alternates by
direct vote and national conventions
are the only delegate gatherings which
it recognizes In any form.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17

tice Of the peace, who held court in the
office Of one Of the mine officials, and
was promptly given ninety days in the
county Jail. Efforts to secure an ap-
peal to a higher, court were made, but
the Justice of the peace would not per-
NIT 1t. . -.
Out OF fifteen cases heard by 1t the
pardon for Rodoman was the only one
granted by the board. The members
were impressed with the story told by
the Duluth attorney and trouble for
several peace officials on the range
may come as a result.
Before Attorney General Young, pre-.
vious to the meeting, Mr. Keyes made
the statement that the rifles carried
by the guards on the range were load
ed with soft nosed bullets, known as
dumdum. He claimed to have att1-
davits from the guards themselves
telling Of the character of the ammu-
milton and said he had samples of
them in his possession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
YOUTH KILLS HIS MOTHER
Says He Shot Her In Defending Her
From a BURGLAR

Kansas City, Oct. George Smi-
ley, aged seventeen years, shot and
killed his mother Mrs. Lizzie Schol-
fer, aged forty-twO years, in their
home at 2943 Myrtle avenue at $3.50
a. m. In statement to the officers
Smiley says he shot his mother in de-
Tending her against burglar. He is
being held for investigation.
Smiley was the womans son by her
first husband. She was separated
from her second husband and the boy
and his mother lived alone in the
southeastern part of the city. Smiley,
following the shooting, gave the alarm
to the neighbors and although search
was made for the burglar promptly no
trace Of him could be found. The boy,
taken to the station and questioned,
told dramatic story of how he had
killed his mother in trying to defend
her.
Smiley said he had been awakened
by the screams of his mother, who
told him there was burglar in the
house. The woman had grappled with
the man and urged Smiley to get his
shotgun. A moment later the burglar
had freed himself and was making an
attempt to escape when Mrs. Scholfer
ordered Smiley to shoot. AS Smiley
raised his gun, single barreled affair,
and fired the burglar, he says, pushed
the woman in front of him. She re-.
ceived the full effect of the discharge,
dying within a few moments. The
! burglar escaped, leaving no clue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
spy ON COMPETITORS
Standard Oil Officials Tell Of
the Close Watch Kept.
IGNORANT OF METHODS USED
Declare They Do Not Know Whether
Railroads Furnished tho lnforma.
ton, but Are Of the Opinion That 1t
Was Secured Honorably.


ton. but Arc Of the Opinion That 1t
Was Secured Honorably.
New York, Oct H. M. Tllford.
president of the Standard Oh COM
pany Of California and of other sub
sidiary companies of the oil combine,
was again witness in the hearing of
the federal suit for dissolution of the
Standard Oh company of New Jersey.
John G. Milburn, chief of counsel for
the defendants, said that William G..
Rockefeller assistant treasurer of the
Standard, would not be able to ap.
pear as a witness at present, as he
was not in the city.
Mr.. Tilford gave further evidence
Of the close watch that the Standard
kept on its competitors. He said that
reports Of competitive shipments
made in the field of the Continental
on company, subsidiary of the
Standard, were furnished him period
ically by employees of the Continental
OIL company and were filed for refer.
ence in the statistical department Of
the Standard. The Continental sells
oil in Colorado and adjacent states.
l.. ]. Drake, who has charge of the
selling department Of the Standard
OIL company of Indiana, testified that
he received statements from agents in
the selling field giving all information
obtainable regarding the business OF
independent oil companies. He did
not know how the Standard agents Oh.
tanned such information; whether
from the railroads or not. The Re-
public OIL company, witness said, was
organized five years ago as an indie
pendent company to do business in
Michigan, but it was really Stand.
ard company. No effort was made to
have it's ownership made public, &C
cording to Mr.. Drake. The headquar-
tiers of the Republic, Mr.. Drake testi-
fed, was formerly at Cleveland and
then at Kansas City.
Mr.. Kellogg wanted to know If it
was not the custom to place the Re-
public in fields wherever the Stand
ard found severe competition to have
it appear that an Independent COM
pany had joined in the competition.
Mr.. Drake said he did not think so.
Mr.. Drake, on cross-examination,
testified that the Standard used only
honorable business methods in oh.
tanning information regarding com
petitive shipments and that the com
pany furnished no funds with which
to secure this information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
TACTICS PREVAIL
Duluth Lawyers Story Of Conditions
on Minnesota Range.

St. Paul, Oct. 1 Like a page from
Arnold Keyes, an attorney of Duluth,
told the state board of pardons and as
q result the release of Drago Rodo-
man, Finnish miner, from the county
Jail at Grand Rapids was promptly or
dered.
Rodoman had committed the crime
Of marching with others at 5 o'clock
in the morning and had clapped his
hands, thus, according to the COM
plant, creating a. disturbance. This
was during the iron mine strike at
Nashwauk in July. He, with others,
was taken from a hall where they
were meeting, brought before the JUS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
Son Of an English Brewer.

London, Oct. 1I.-samuel Clarkson,
the man who eloped with Helen Ma.
loney of Philadelphia, is believed here
to be the son Of Barnsby brewer.
He Is about twenty.seven years old
and inherited about 100000. Clark.
son, a couple Of years ago, figured IN
a suit against stock exchange firm
as a result of losses sustained by him
amounting to $165,O00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
UNIFORM BILL OF LADING
Important Hearing Begun by Inter-
state Commission.

Important Hearing Begun by Inter-
state Commission.
Washington, Oct. 1 An impor-
tant hearing involving the proposed
uniform bill of lading on all of the
railroads Of the country was held at
the offices of the interstate commerce
commission in this city. Five men,
bers of the commission, namely, Chair
man Knapp and Messrs. Cockrell,
Prouty, Lane and Clark were present,
while practically every railroad in the
United States was represented, as
were also the shipping interests. The
purpose Of the hearing is to give an
opportunity to all the common car
riers subject to the act to regulate
commerce to be heard as to why the
proposed form for bills of lading
should not be approved and pre-
scribed by the commission as just
and reasonable regulation or practice
to be observed by them on and after
Jan. 1 next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
French Government Programme.

Paris, Oct. The French cabinet
has decided to place in the front rank
Of its programme for the approaching
session Of parliament, first, a bill to
facilitate the devolution of church
property to the communes; second, a
bill providing for the reform of mill
tary courtsmartial. and. third, an in.
come tax measure,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
Ohio National Bank Closed.

Washington, Oct. The comp
troller Of the currency has announced
the failure of the First National bank
at Dresden, o., which was caused by
loans to local wooden manufacturers.
who, 1t is said, had failed Robert
Lyons, bank examiner, has been ap-
pointed temporary receiver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17

People Rush Into the Streets.

Greencastle, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
powder mill explosion at Fontanet,
twenty miles away, caused general
alarm in this city. In the business
section the jar was so strongly felt
that all the people in the business
blocks rushed into the streets. A
number Of windows cracked and bricks
fell from chimneys and copings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
Train Kills Auto PARTY.

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. las the re-.
suit of grade crossing automobile
accident on the Philadelphia and Read.
Ing railway here four persons were
killed and one probably fatally injured
by the Pottsville express. The auto.
mobile, owned by Mr.. Reese, who was
In the machine with his wife, was
broken into bits and the members of
the party were hurled out of the ma.
chine. ''+5@a s.-@ p. F.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17
Surrender to General Drude.

Casa Blanca. Morocco, Oct. IA
detachment Of $50 Moorish horsemen
armed with modern rifles and under
the command Of Sidi ell NADIA, came to
the French camp and surrendered to
General Drude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-17

In this line we carry the Fa-
bers. .Kohinoors, Dixons, in
black, colored or copying. We
have the artists extra soft pen
ellis as we'll as the accountants
hard pencils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
ANOTHER TUSNEL SCARE.

The Russian government seems to be fully as afraid of tunnel under Beh- ring strait as England Is of a tunnel under the channel that separates her from France. One who has been look ing into the matter in the interest of possible investors reports that the Rus sian government has granted no con- cession for tunnel under the strait and that 1t seriously objects to having one there.
 Such fear as there Is about this tun- nel matter in Russia and England seems needless, It would apparently be easy to close up the tunnel at either end or both ends in case of a war and keep 1t closed. And If an army should get into the tunnel before anybody knew 1t it would be a fine place to drown or blow 1t to pieces in. So 1t is hard to see why the interested coun- tries get so scared every time the tun- nel Is mentioned. It looks but little more sensible than it would be for New York to protest against the tunnels that are going to connect her with New Jersey and other comparatively foreign countries.