davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13
BITTER At TACK MADE
Russian Paper Criticises France,
and, Her Ambassador.
LANGUAGE VERY OFFENSIVE.

Believed tho Powerful Court Party,
Which ls Working in Favor Of
Closer Relations With Germany, Is
Back Of the Attack.
st. Petersburg, July 13.An open
attack on the French government and
Ambassador Bompard has appeared in
the Novoe Vremya, which week ago
began reviewing and tentatively con,
demning the Franco-R Russian alliance.
It is supposed that the paper in this
instance is serving as the mouthpiece
Of the powerful court party, which is
working in favor of closer relations
with Germany. The editorial is
couched in Incorporate and offensive
language, and seriously compromises
the position Of M. Bompard at St.
Petersburg. It says:
"Tactless to the point Of impudence
has been the behavior of the ambas.
sador in offering advice unasked in
Russian internal affairs, upon which
he is a perfect ignoramus. The French
government has also treated official
Russia strangely, almost hostilely.
The French official press and the Off
cial utterances in the chamber of dep
uties have indicated all along that
France was anxious to engage in ne.
gotiations with the new born duma
over the, head or behind the back of
the government. Such insincerity and
double dealing is calculated to give
open encouragement to the Russian
revolutionists, who claim that France
is more attentive to their voice than
to the voice Of the recognized and
responsible representatives of the
Russian empire" ...,...
simultaneously the Novoe Vremya
bitterly complains Of the confusion and
incapacity of Russian diplomacy. point
ing to the failure of Foreign Minister
1zovlsky to bring about re-establish-
ment of Russian prestige.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13
Be1nidjji Special

To those desiring an accurate
timeplece at moderate price.
Guaranteed to be the best watch
for the money. Its records un-
equaled. Made especially for US
by one of the best watch COM
panies in America, .-s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

WANTED: To rent piano for
two months to use at Lakeside.
Good care guaranteed. Write
Mrs. F. P. Nash, Grand Forks,
N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

LIBRARY-Open Tues
days and Saturdays, 2:3O to 6 D:
m. Thursdays 7 to Sp. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, ibrar-
ian. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

WANTED:-Boy, Is or 10 years
old, for restaurant work. Apply
at Model Bakery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

HELP WANTED.

WANTED--For U. S. army, able
bodice, unmarried men between
ages of 10 and IS, citizens of the
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English.
For information apply to Recruit
Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

WANTED: For the U. S. Marine
Corps, men between ages Fl and
IS. An opportunity to see the
world. For full information apply
in person or by letter to Marine
Recruiting, 208 Third street, Be-
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

WANTED: Two chamberm aids,
two dining room girls and one
laundry girl. Hotel Brinkman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT 24xSO store room.
Shelving and counters. I. S.
Boyer, 800, MINI. Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

The man who invented the
cheap watch little knew what a
boost he was giving to the Re-
liza Bile makers when he placed
his Toys on the market. Moth
ing makes man so determined to
own Good Watch assto get
hold of an unreliable make.
1t is universal fact that it al
ways pays to get Good Watch
even if it is necessary TO compro-
mise in other matters.
We Sell the highest grade
American Watches made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13
FOR SALE.

A SNAP: Business place for sale.
Annual rent 5000. Willing to sell
at $4,000 Cash. Act quick, Ad-
dress Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

FOR SALE-Magnifcent moose
head mounted; will be sold cheap.
! Inquire at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

WANTED: Competent young lady
for office work. Must understand
stenography and typewritlng. APP
ply at Red Lake depot. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

FOR SALE: Household furniture;
cheap. Apply at corner Third
street and Mississippi avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-13

was except as the latter had told him
his plans for going to Alaska. Hay
wood said he did not care to tell Mrs.
Orchard what her husband had said
as to his determination not to return
to her.
Questioned about the assassination
of Governor Steunenberg Haywood
denied that he had any concern in or
any knowledge of a plot to kill Steun-
enberg. Speaking slowly and emphat-
ically he said:
II don't think I even thought Of
Steunenberg after l left Idaho in
1901"
The first Haywood heard of the as.
sassination was in the papers, which
claimed that the crime was culmina-
ton of the troubles in the Occur
d'Alenes. The papers also reported
that union card had been found In
the effects Of Thomas Hogan, who had
been arrested on suspicion. At min.
ers' headquarters there was consid.
cradle discussion as to who Hogan
was, the consensus Of opinion being
that 1t was Orchard, who had used
that name in leaving Cripple Creek to
seek employment elsewhere. The first
definite information came in the cipher
telegram from Simpkins, which was
translated at first, Can get counsel
for Hogan 2" but which was afterwards
corrected to read: Cannot get coun-
sci for Hogan"
.Haywood's explanation of sending
the 500 draft to Jack Simpkins on
Dec. 81, 1905, was as follows.
Explains Draft to simpkins.
"simpkins came to Denver early In
December to attend a meeting Of the
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
GERMANY WARNS
ABDUL HANID
Cost Him His Throne, Is
Yelled Threat of the
Powers.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. S1.-what
amounts to an ultimaJum has been
served upon Sultan Abdul Hamid by the
German ambassador here. While 1ouched
In as diplomatic words as possible the
message. coming straight from Prince
Won Buelow. the German chancellor.
warns the Sultan that he must immedi-
ately accede TO the program or the pow
ers for reforms within his domain. Fail
ure 10 comply. it is broadly inumated
viii cost him the throne.
In delivering the message II is thought
the German ambassador acted in a way
as the mouthpiece Of all the European
governments. Kaiser William has In the
last few years been recognized as the
closest friend Il Abdul Hamid among
the Old World laonarchs. Won Buelow' s
advice therefore. is ike a tip" from a
a well-wisher, that it is time for the
Sultan to manifest some regard for Eu-
ropean opinion.
In view OF the regard Abdul has al
ways shown for the KaIserz advice 1t
is believed the ultimatuna will have the
desired effect.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
CAR WEAKENS
AND ABANDONS
TRIP TO CITY
Nicholas Did Not Attend
Dedication of Church
to Grandfather.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. a.-Czar
Nicholas. nerve failed him today. He
did not attend the dedication of the
church erected 10 the memory Of his
grandfather, Alexander II.
Whether as a result Of tOday's two ter
rorist outrages. with the deaths Of four
officers and the wounding of five others.
or the memory Of the fate of his grand
father. who was assassinated with a
bomb. Nicholas weakened at the last
moment, and decided to heed his advis-
ers' warnings that to visit tne city
would only invite attack.
Instead a trip on the royal yacht TO
the Finnish skcrries was arranged for
the Car. 1t was announced in st. Pc
tersburg that his health forbade for
NAL visit 10 the city. and necessitated
the trip to Finland.
II was reported detectives guarding
the summer garden where The dedica-
ton was to take place had discovered
terrorist plant Two bombs, il IS
claimed, were unearthed within the
grounds. They were so arranged that
they could have been exploded by slCC-
tT1Clty from without the grounds. Fear
were not discovered is said to have de
terinlned Nicholas to give up the pro-
posed trip into the city.
II was with great relief that citizens
generally learned that the Emperor &
visit had been abandoned Fear OF the
low a successful assault upon the Car,
rather than any love Of Nicholas, was
the dominating feeling Of those who re-
Joiced at the rulers change OF plans.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
c. P. 0. BINDERS
BITTER At CUT
Pay of Women Reduced
About Third, Official
Says.
Reduction Comes When
Work Commences After
Dull Season.

The readjustment Of the wage scale
for the piece workers in tie bindery
and folding divisions of the Government
Printing Office. a substantial reduction
in the rate OF pay having been made,
is responsible for much of the bitter
ness that has been manifested among
the women workers, and has formed the
principal theme Of conversation among
the bindery employees since it was put
into eject a few days ago.
The statement circulated to the ef-
feet that the new schedule of payment
represents a cut of 80 per cent in the
wages Of the piece hands is denied al
the on.c4. an official having stated last
night that the reduction was about 80
per cent
It is stated that the wages received by
the piece hands In the folding room
varies with the amount of work on
hand. the limit" at times being g,
s. so, and s. per day. Under the former
scale the S. limit was olly reached by
the fastest workers under the most IA
vorable conditions, MAN. Of HE en-
plCyes seldom, II ever. earning that
much in a working day OF eight hours.
During the spring and early summer.
IL p said. the folding room and bindery
piece hands made little or nothing, as
the work was not TO be had. Recently
The work has become brisk, and the en-
ployes were beginning TO recover from
the bad effects Of the dull season, when
they were met with the new wage
scale, which means that they must do
about a third more work. or else earn
about third less money.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
FOR EMMA EANES

NEW YORK, Aug. Chime Emma
Eames-Story, the opera singer. was to-
DAY granted a anal decree Of absolute
divorce from Julian Story, the artist
The decree was granted by Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser at White
Plains. and permits Nine. lanes to re-
sumo her maiden name If she desires.
She is also allowed to ramarry ''ln the
same manner as If the defendant, Julian
Story, were actually dead"
The Judgment contains the customary
provision against the marriage Of AR
Story, however, during the lifetime Of
Nine. Games. The decree is brief and
formal and contains no details of the
evidence taken by Referee Frank NJ.
Buck, on which an interIocutory decree
was granted In April last
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Immunity Bath
Of Alton r. R..
Ordered by Sims?

CHICAGO, Aug. Silt Is said in Fed
cago and Alton will receive the expected
immunity bath" According TO this
information, the investigation Of rebate
charges in connection with the Standard
OIL case viii be dropped In spite Of the
demand Of Judge Lands for an inquiry
into the acts of the Alton. it is believed
that the grand jury will be discharged
without making an investigation.
This action is believed 70 be the re-
suit of orders received by District At
torney Sims from Attorney General
Bonaparte Mr. Sims would neither
deny nor confirm the story that the re-
ported decision OF the Attorney General
has dispelled the anxiety of railroad
magnates. Tire fun effect of the i'm
munity bill VIII be the dissipation of all
the evidence which the Department of
Justice has been gathering In regard to
the principal railroads Of the West and
South which are charged with having
given rebates to the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Judge Lands judicial Indignation and
his action in causing a special grand
jury TO investigate the whole matter
spread CONSERVATION among the rail-
road officials. The court plainly icdi-
Gated determination to send some of the
magnates to jail for criminal conspir-
acy,' and created CONSERVATION amount
ing to panic. Several railroad men,
according 70 reports even went 50 far
as 10 prepare 10 leave their AFFAIRS in
the hands of subordinates while tney
took extended trips abroad and through
Canada
These extreme plans have row been
abandoned Judge lands action seem
ingly placed in danger Of imprisonment
at least nifty railroad men Of all de-
gTses, from clerks to president The
ruling OF the Department OF Justice -
sures them. and traffic matters will pro-
coed with undisturbed tranquility after
the decision is announced.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Backbone of Strike
Broken, Say Officials

CHICAGO. Aug sI.-CIaims that the
telegraphers' strike had been broken
by machines are made tonight by teIe-
graph officials. General Secretary Wes-
icy russell OF the union says these
claims are preposterOus. thar fbe
operators can hold out thirty davs or
more vita present resources. and as
Serts the belief that they will win.
General superintendent Capen OF the
Postal Telegraph Company said to-
night:
The companies have learned TO use
octupleX machines with IS a week girl
operators, and to double their sending
capacity. reducing the number of en-
ployes at least 25 per cent"
Secretary Russell replied that the
companies will yield if the operators
EEmain out another fortnight.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
GOULdS Return T.;
Edwin Depending
Upon Directors

NEW YORK, Aug Sl.-Edwin N.
Gould, his wife, and two children re-
turned on the steamship Kaisel1n Au-
suste Victoria today from an automobile
tour through Germany. France, and
Switzerland.
AIR Gould said that he had Travelled
$500 miles IN his car. Asked If IL were
true that his sister, Helen, would IN
piled:
/ do not think so. We have too much
confidence in the integrity Of the direc-
tors. -"
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
KEEPS
HANDS Off STRIKE
Petitions Don't MaterialiZe
and He'll Not Take
Initiative.
Union Leader Says Tele-
graph Official Accused
Rivals of Treachery.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 31.-There viii be
no interference in me telegraph strike
by President Roosevelt. Secretary Loeb
today made it plain that 1t is the Presi-
dents intention not to take the initia-
tive in any way toward effecting a set
Element
The giant petitions that. It is reported.
have been forwarded to the President
have never materialized, according to
Mr. Loeb. The President, therefore. sees
no reason why he should Intervene.
Says Companies Admit Defeat.
NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-Daniel L. Rus
sell. spokesman for the telegraphers'
union. said today:
'As we approach the close Of the third
week Of the strike. 1t viii do no harm
10 take hurried glance backward It
must be apparent 10 all unbiased per-
sons that the telegraphers' union has
made a winning fight. IN the public
press the telegraph officials loudly shout
victory; in private they meekly confess
overwhelming defeat,
We know that q joint conference OF
telegraph officials was held last Sunday
in New York and that the representa-
tves OF one Of the companies accused
the Officers OF the other company of try
ing 10 make a cats-paw OF his COM
pany. Cool heads prevented an open
breach. and IL was finally agreed to
make bold front for another ten days.
Compromise, the Cheaper.
The thing that IS particularly CALLING
10 hard-headed members of the direc-
torate of the companies is this: They
realize that no matter how the strike
ends It viii cost ths telegraph companies
just about FIVE times as much as a
peaceable settlement would have cost.
They fear. also, that the politicians viii
surely haul the companies over Con-
greSsional Goals, in order to make capt.
tai Tor the next national campaign.
On the contrary, the situation in the
strikers camp is perfectly harmonious.
The rank and file have the fullest con-
ndence In their leaders and are listening
70 no reports except those given 10 them
BY tried and true union officials.
The vaudeville show and dance given
BY local No 16 last night at Terrace
Garden was remarkable demonstra.
ton or the unions strength. Fully 5000
people, about half OF them strikers. were
present"
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
BOY DROWNED DESPITE
HEROIC EFFORT OF MAN
lcontlnued - - -

boatman. started 10 drag for the body
A call was sent 10 the harbor police.
and after dra aging for about an hour.
the body YVES recovered and taken TO
the norgue. where II now awaits COro-
Ter Nevltt's certidcation OF death by
drowning
The Norris family had but recently
become residents of the BeiKhb0rhood in
which they now live, and consequently
little Raymond had but few acQuaint-
ances among the boys in that locality
He has been living with mis- brother and
sistcr-in-iaw since the death of his
mother. Mrs John F. Norris, formerly
OF l747 Thomas avenue, Baltimore, about
four years ago. and it was one of his
duties and pleasures to accompany his
two-year-old nephew on short walks in
the afternoons.
Raymond went Immediately to the
wharf az the foot Of Fourth street yes
terday afternoon and. taking of his
clothes, said % the two BOYS who wit
messed the sad accident and who had
come 20 the rivers edge while the boy
was undressing
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
DEPORTED FOR CRIME,
ARRESTED ON LANDING

NEW YORK, Aug 31-Deported from
England after serving eighteen months
for alleged fraud. Franklin Everhart
was arrested today as he left the steam
er which had brought him back.
Everhart is alleged by the police 20
have a I0rg record of participations in
fra udulent enterprises. principally min
ing and similar companies.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-"Roosevell
third term headquarters have been es-
tablished in the Century building, West
Thirty-fourth street.
Anterior Brownell, editor OF American
Industries. is nominally in charge Of the
headquarters, but back of him, Il is
alleged, Is the National Association OF
Manufacturers, which is conducting a
campaign hostile to immediate revision
Of the tariff, and for a makeshift com
tempOTiZs with the proposition for an
indennite period.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
SIMS THREATENS ALL
BAD TRUSTS WITH JAIL
Continued from First Page

ACoAtlIlu6u from ElEsk rage
ent situation, however, is that the State
and Federal laws for the regulation and
control of corporations have not kept
pace with the development of corpora
lions.
This ought not TO be. The corpora
ton is the creature OF the law, and the
STATE laws providing for its creation and
lle national laws regulating its conduct
or interstate commerce should be such
as TO make ii practically Impossible for
IL 10 act Illegally without fOTfeitng its
charter or its right to carry on inter
state commerce.
Laws Which Hold Directors.
ITO my mind laws which hold the di-
rectors and officers of corporations di-
recty responsible for odenses which
they know the corporation is commit
ting, and provide for Imprisonment, will
go long way toward solving The prob
lem.
The enforcement Of the conspiracy
laws, which carry with them a personal
imprisonment penalty, has COnClusively
view.
While prosecution and conviction are
much more difficult, the effect is far
greater.
a vigorous enforcement OF the laws
which viii prevent the illegal crushing
of competition and unfair methods will
without doubt. make IL possible for the
small merchant and manufacture again
to conduct his business at a profit"
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
Union to Act On
Working Operators
At Meeting Today

Whether the union operators who re-
NAMED at work when the strike was or
dered or returned TO work after the
strike began shall be expelled from the
local telegraphers' union, will probably
be discussed at the meeting of that body
in typographical Temple this afternoon.
While there are some members of the
union who are strong in their argument
that such action should be taken TO
punish the "scab" practices OF their fell
lows, others argue that II is too early
10 take action in the matter. Those who
favor il viii make an attempt To get 1t
before the meeting this afternoon.
Will Elect Officers.
This meeting viii elect officers for the
ensuing year. It is believed that the Of
ficers now at the helm Of the unions az
fairs will be retained in power. They are
Al Groves president; ". W. Beattie.
secretary-treasurer; Frank Booth, vice
president, and +. H Lantz, sergeant-at-
arms There will, however, in all prob
ABILITY be changes in the executive
board, which is now composed of +. NJ
Wilmington, Edward Brown, George
McEntee, James O'Keefe. Frank Homes.
Ernest Warden, end Miss Jilson.
Claim They're Doing Well.
The strikers claim they are getting
along very well so far as their financial
affairs are concerned. Each week the
married men are given SO from the gem
eral fund while s. is given to each of
the unmarried men. There are about
seventy Of the strikers now drawing this
money. The strike in Washington will
have lasted three weeks tomorrow. The
strikers believe that the trouble will be
adjusted only by developments in New
York
II was said by a prominent member or
the union last night that the amount
paid TO the married men might he In
creased 10 S15 a week The union men
who are working on leased wires ana
in brokerage offices under the union
scale are paying S. a week into the
strike fund
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
BODY TAKEN TO NEW YORK.

The remains Of Moses Smith, deaf
mute, Of Falls Church, who was killed
on the Southern railway tracks on
Tuesday, were taken to Saratoga county.
n. Y. this morning for burial acorn
panied by his aged widow and son, Lin
coin Smith, who is clerk in the Treas
ury Department
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
DR.. CHANCELLOR MUST
EXPLAIN OR WITHDRAW
Continued from First Page

with Commissioner Morrow he told q
member OF the board he was called "a
Philadelphia upon important personal
business, and would be back In Wash
ington on the folio wing morning.
II Is known. however, that no meet
ings OF the school mouse commission, Of
which both DIT. Chancellor and Commits
sioner Morrow are members, have been
held recently, nor has any member OF
the commission been called 70 inspect
any schools within the last v eek.
In discussing the explanations which
might be given by Dr. Chancellor. the
only one which occurs TO members OF
the board as being adequate is the pos
sible serious illness Of Mrs. Chancellor.
II Is known that Mrs. Chancellor has
been IN bad health all the summer. and
It is conceivable that DR.. Chancellor
was suddenly summoned to her bedside.
Should Have Advised Them.
On the other hand. the board men,
beIs cannot understand why, I'm such
an event, DR.. Chancellor did not lcIe-
graph them, advising them Of his en-
forced absence.
The future standing Of DR.. Chancellor
and his connection with the schools OF
the District rest upon the explanation
which ne VIII give 10 the Board of
Education upon his return 10 the city.
When he Will return is as much a mys-
tery to the board as are the questions
where he is at present and why he went
away.
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
mot Afraid to Die"

I'm going to take a swim, and I want
to find the deepest water around here. -
The little Newman hoy asked him what
he would Go If he found he cou 'dn't swim
aud Raymond replied with q bravado
air:
well. what II I do. I'm not AFRAID to
Gle"
Saying this he plunged into the stream
10 his death.
Even after II was known that the boy
had gone down for the last time the
man. who would not give his name. divcd
again and again in an attempt to bring
the boy 10 the top that he night try 70
sesuscitate him. but the search was
fTuitless and il was given up reluctantly
that a call might be sent 10 tire police
station
The Washington times., 1907-09-01
RIGHT

Little MiDie-Granddad. what makes
a man always give a woman a diamond
engagement ring2
Grandfather - The woman.-Pick-M Me-
IN