davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

9tod) DEM ~citltlmnligcn 9el6IllB 0eS
8lln0eSratbS limo ourb ben Starrs
finn 0es often Scr3ogS Grnit NltguIt
oQe WfitglicoCr 0eS Sultle3 Glmber.
lono bon Der lbronfol9e ou5gci6loi-
len. Wtun lit geIpannt, oh nod Ser
Ncgc1tcmpobl cine &crfoliungsGnhe-
ring fiir 9rounidmcig bci6loilen
miro.
Ser Neiief0nig goiporb BON eng
lonb lit ldon mleOer mtSgcflogen,
6ieSr1ul nuh 9inrrib, no er bis 5ltnt
2. Npril p~erlpcilcn miro, I'M olS0unn
nit ieiner @emoDlin NleranOro cine
Wiittelmcerfobrt al15utreten. glllt Der
Heiie bon SoltOon nod 9iarrib per
brodte CT cine 9tudt in ieinem ge-
lie6ten 8ari5, no err crit go1l5 filr3-
lid cine @o6e lang nltf 9ellld) lpor
un0 pelfeS linn mabri6einlth ne
gen oltgenebmer Grinnerungcn ms
ser frobcn Sltgenb5eit cine Der lieb-
item Stdttcn ouf Groen 81 leln
ideint.
9(ltb Safer &il6elm trd9t iid mic
Ser nit &eiicplGnen. Gs beiBt, DOB
er I'M rG6lten Sui cine Heiie nod
&opcnbogen 81 MAIDEN geoentt, NM
oel1 9clllf ST crmioern, melden inn
a0nig 6riebrih bon GGnemorf I'M
lGngit obitottetc.
Die MISREPRESENTATION IN OeItreld,
mel6e gum erItcn Wtale nod benz
ncllcn ollgcmeinen Wablred)t Dor lid
oc6cnL lino oui oen IS. Moi anbe-
rollmt unO elm bibiger @oblfumpf
hat bereits begoumcn. SIS Itcbt 81
boffen, ooB ii6 Die perihieoenen oellt
lden Horteigrlppen III Der I6mar5z
aelben Monor6ie 5llIonmenlhoarell
llno Elm cinDeitlideS Erogramm oltf'
itclcn. GS miro 5luur lebr ld)pcr
iein, o6cr unmoglid lit cS uidt lnn
qerooc, mie itd) bel Der &eidStogas
mabl in 0elttihlono oie bctcrogen-
item Glcmcntc nm 0aS Norltcr Der 1lo=
tionolcn >5oec Id)oortcL iollte cS olld)
Iidcrli6 in Ocitrei6 gel6cbcL no
oieSmol Die Griiten5 oeS 9cutld,-
tbluns ol1f benz Spielc i.ebt.
Die .Spf0r,te in MuOri0 iollell eS
fiir notwithstanding crtlGrt babelL onB
oie &%0nigin Gittorio bon Spol1ielL
gc6orcnc 9uttcnberg, mtl6e etrem
intereiionten GreigniB e1tgeSenItebt,
ibrcn @emobl nit 3lpIuit0en be
ihenfen meroc. &ofientltd) meroeH
eS, lucnr lid) sic Grlpnrtung bcItotigt,
nidt 5luci &l1oben iein, Oenn oo9 Ipa'
nilfc @ciet ldBt i'll Der 6ro8c, mel
der bon 5luci %3miaingcn Der olterc
lit, oeridicocnc NualcglnGcn SIT mo
es f0li1tc 5u cincnl nellen SbronIols
g~eItreit tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

w IVA
geriiegclte Mnsebute mt eer Auff8rtit Bro.
poiuI for BuiIoing Sutiau Seper, Sectiot B."
v8rupoinI for 8uiInine .Outfaa Semer. Gee
tion A." &ropofnI for N~utIoiHg 0uifaa Seiper,
section o." BropoiaI for Qiiloine SuttaQ
seiper,, Section 81 8rogoLIaI ior gliIoin9
9uiloing Outfna Seper. Section s." o9ropofnl
for 9uilhinA Gutinll Seluer. Scciion o." BRO
poiuI Tor 8uiloing SItfaa Seuer, Sectton TO-"
,Groppful for Builbing 0iob &epel Snterceptur,
Section l." oTropoiul ior Euilotna 5i9b 9eOeI
Snterccptur, sectton 2" oYropoial for 8uiloing
Ieit Com 2eUcl Sntcrcept0r. Sectton l." pEros
puial for NuiIbing lSeit Solp Yenel Suterceptor,
Sectiun 2" nEropoiIl lot Gleartng uno 8ru0z
ina tbe site Of toe Gad Htoer Si9prfal gSoriS, ="
an Den BOARD OF 9lpGr0S" Der Gtaot Sdliis
more aeribtet, neroen bis WlittWud9 ocu 10.
9lpril 1907, II llbr 0urlnitta1s, I'M giireat bcS
StlI. 6urrU y. 0ooper, Observation-Disclosures I'M
Hat66aus, Baltimore, mo, entgegen gelorllltclt
fir ben Ban pes SauptsS antuehStandIs, SET
tiouen 8, 1, 3, q. 7, 3, o uno 10; titr Den Nau
bco Observation-Disclosures Scition / lIno 2;
fir ben QGlI ocs meitlidben Iieiripeulsyie bers
fnnaIs. Seltioner I unb , uno fir Die 9ibtun9
unb Giueuirung bcS g(real5 Der BAD Riocrs
9tieielfeIoer, lpie 9lues uuf 6cll gIdren perz
5eidbnct 1T, Die int NiireaI oes G0etsSngcniclir5
Der Gommiiitpn auibclpabrt iino.
Spe5ifttdtionet mo Rldne i6nlert 11lt mo
mad Dem :. Widr5 1907 nuf 8eiub i'm Siirenr
Der Observation-Disclosures 3immer 9OI,
,Himerieau" Sniloinn, SalttniOrc, W,b., erlnl9t
iperoGr. sine @ebilbr bon 20 Gents miro fir
ieoe Spcjiiiintiolt nebit YIuuorud erhobetl.
Gin begldrbigier Gbed, an ben Wtaour mo
Staotratb BON Baltimore, 6u reIp. Dem unten
aEgeiihrten @ctrag lluB iebem Ingcbot beige
tiigt ietll, ndrllt6:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Der 9entfde correspondent

geihaftsfihrer 6, 81. Scin5, 8o1rurg:
&. & .. 12t % g8nIbroUi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Scfanntmadlnngcn


- BuitimprC, 6en s. mara 1907.
Sie Observation-Disclosures Gu!nnlllute 1ludtlI
bicrmif in llehereinittmmung nit bent Vnltla
iHOrCr StuotsGtnrtcr, $40. Nntdnttt, %beiallnt,
nuB ite ole critic SieriGnnHliig an Wiontag, oeII
8. stpril 1907 Tnrnlttuq5 10 lbr. in Dem Vlis
renlI Der 9urlmiiidrc, pucra @ebdltoc, III. 3l2-
316, Sits2cringtonAStrnBc ub6altet lperoet.
nm bic NipllIHndbt nus5ltiIhcu nm Die lblelI
iibertrugencl unh BON linen pcrlunqten Ntlids
ten 6n erfiiacu in Gctrcff Der Gonoemnirllfe
mo S6liebulg elmer 5ebn SUB bretter Iuep
bon GnIurs mo Siuen-Snabe Ut5 Blr Suounz
Seite bon Sen ohcr g(pples9lacD. GemdB Der am
20. Sebrltar 1907 unfer6eiGneiell &crororung
gir. 22S oeS lta0ors mo Sfn6trutbs.
Sames 81. Smitb,
r 3. NrtBur @idbarn,
Sumes -. Marine,
9ommiiIdrc.
Gu9cn d. Noogcrs,
(0tir5s. 1922 300 Gleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
8iireuu Der Nb6ngSfnnnisGummiiiip
mr. Stnnt @oTttrunrr

CMarss,1 . %, 2U Guy" y Gleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Subn 6criuie e SpGn,
2etdbcnbcitatt uuo Giubalfdmtrer,
co. oaOQ C~(roua, ztr0ue

gr. 2OOS. Erfruns.e fra6e.
9w ciaacihdft: Or. 524. Gaitern.H nenne.
SiaManbtpwn. SnltintpresE ounta.
s9ir baben in ~nnferer lanaen 9efhdftsprar,S
Mrn un6 Neid beerbigt. Sino init g~ertneeifl
Trofit 5ufrieben, Sic %fcinIter ~Santiben aeltetert
fir 6od3eiten. lnierhnIfunaen nilo albere @es
Ieeenbeiten. 9eioe Selcpbone. (Waai2s,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

T%uiulanSts tiirfiide gGber,
Equitable .@sbdupe, 9oitanti sesen. etets ofien.
(gug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

NunlH utHIsyttUcNtnNul
Is Sub 4 3ol Surhtncfier GOncrets aanaD
ScitiOn /: 1885 lin. Sub.
Seitiun .: 2G65 lin. SUB.
5irfutucan' 9icbcn.aauf
t6oncretsNanaD
Scftion I: 800 lin. SUB S4s5bH. irei5f5rmiqcr
Gnnal; 72O lin. Suii S0s{6n. freisfbrmiaer So,
raj; Gl5 SUB 76zioN. frcief0rmipcr &atGl.
Scftiou 2: 1910 I'm. SUB 1851. :reisijrmis
Ger Nnnnl.
2ihtpna uno 3iurGiruua brS Mrcaf5 Der
Bad Miuer 9iteieiiclscr.
100 Tdcr Huno III lidteil.
42S,S25 &tbifDnrcS 9lusdrahulpcn.
33t. $50 NuhifhurNs qernutc Sdnlrue.
.uu $500 linear iSltb. rttrifi3irte ltutcrsD Drainage
Der erfuiQrCihe 9I1Qetoiiteller mu3 GiirQs
fdhait ftellen mo Den Rorfhri1tcll res Stn0t'
Charters in gAsc5!0 aul G%ortraite @eniiae Ieiiteu.
slnqebote fir iehe Seition Der glrbeit lperoen
1cpnrGt In 0etrcht geSogeit lucroCH.
Ste Nchbroe bebGIt ih on5 Reht Dor. irGeno
elm Ino ole ~slHNcbote 3llriidSrpeiicr.
Sn ~@uftragc Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Meter 2cGrh. ir., %Gioriiber.
SarrD II. ~3ipogcrs, Sefretir.
Genebmigt:
G.. GlaN Simnnus.
Rrdiioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Wtdr66. 7,S.9,1f f2,t~3.14.16.16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Scuricttu @ciicl.

IS Iiurb am 6. MIdr5 1907 Scurietta Wciiel,
Satin Don 0enrp 3Seiel. len. Die &%eerot9ut0
finhet Samiteg, 10 lbr GJtor9cits, bon t0rec
fat. (bi-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
GcrmiId)te Inseigen.
Tanfiaamna.

Sanflaging.
SG ipre6e hermit Der p@iaipntba s2oge Nr.
~. :. .. $. e." nleinet tieiaefiibIten 9anf
iitr Die prd6tigen Bltrleu nm hns mir pcs
uiomete inni9e WtiteeiiibI bel ocm 1ooc mel
nes SoGnes giuguit Setoler aus. gl6tnneSoou
CD Srnu Supbia Scioicr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04

ana q united front VIII be presented
In legal actions brought by different
states against the same corporations
or trusts.
A resolution was presented by At
torney General Young of Minnesota in
the shape Of memorial to congress,
which says In part:
I'VE earnestly recommend the en-.
actment OF federal law providing
that no circuit court Of the United
States shall have jurisdiction in any
case brought to restrain any officer or
administrative board of a state from
1nstituting in state court any pro-
ceeding to enforce the laws of such
state or to enforce any order made by
such administrative board; but allow
Ing any person or corporation assert
ing In any such action in state
court any right arising under the Con-
stitution or any laws of the United
States to have the decision for the
highest court of such state reviewed
by the supreme court of the United
States as now provided by law.
I'VE also recommend that suits in
federal circuit courts by persons in.
terested in corporations to restrain
such corporations from obeying the
laws Of states In which they are do.
ing business be prohibited" ~,<I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
AT GRANTS BIRTHPLACE.
Memorial Tablet Unveiled in Pres.
ence of Big Gathering.


Cincinnati, Oct. In the presence
Of a distinguished gathering that in
cluded many old army associates
memorial tablet at the birthplace of
President U. S. Grant at Point Pleas
ant, in Clermont county, was unveiled
during the day. It was the first Of a
three days. celebration of the centen-
NAL and Homecoming week of Cler-
mont county and thousands of native
sons joined in paying honor to the
county's most illustrious warrior son.
A bronze cannon and memorial tablet
had been placed on what is; believed
to be located the exact spot where
was located the house in which
Ulysses Simpson Grant was born and
about this were gathered Governor
Andrew L. Harris, Lieutenant General
Henry G. Corbin, U. S. A., retired;
Brigadier General Fred D. Grant, a
delegation of the Ohio commandery of
the Loyal Legion and relatives and
other guests A detachment of reg
ular soldiers from Fort Thomas acted
as guard of honor and assisted in
the services.
General Henry c. Corbin, native
of Clermont county, presided and Bel
vile Simpson, a cousin of President
Grant, was secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Grand Jury Returns an Indictment
Against Caleb Powers,


Frankfort. KY. Oct. 1.-The Frank
lin county grand jury has re-
turned an indictment charging Caleb
Powers, now being held with others
on q charge of the assassination of
Governor Goebel, with conspiring to-
gether with intent to procure others
to swear falsely as witnesses In the
Scott circuit court, to the effect that
Henry Youtsey of Newport, now in
the state prison under conviction of
completely in the Goebel case, had ad-
mitted that he fired the shot which
killed Governor Goebel in January,
1900.
The others indicted with Powers
are Howard H. Denton of Newport, a
lawyer; Jennie Gentry, alias Julia
Sars Of Lexington, and Dave Gushing,
said to be of Kenton county.
The indictment charges that those
named unlawfully conspired for the
purpose of inducing John Rogerson,
alias J. c. Martin, and J. G. Matteson,
two convicts in the Kentucky peniten-
t1ary at Frankfort, KY, to falsely
swear at the coming fourth trial of
Caleb Powers that Henry Youtsey,
now in the penitentiary at Frankfort,
in the presence of John Rogerson and
J. G. MattesOn said that he fired the
shot that killed William Goebel and
that he was alone responsible for it
and the other persons accused had no
hand in it, also that he had hereto
fore sworn falsely against Caleb Pow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
VETERAN OF THE CRIMEA
Judge Samuel BirsIey Dead at Ash.
land, Wis.

Ashland, Wis.,, Oct. Judge Sam
uel Birsley, a veteran of the Crimean
war, died In this city during the day
at the age of ninety-six years. He
spent three years in the Crimea, hav.
ing previously served in putting down
the Irish rebellion. He was ship
wrecked at Sebastopol and fought in
the battles of 1nkerman and Alma.
He also witnessed the charge of the
Light brigade. He served under Lord
Raglan and his successor, Lord Sifton.
He was a resident of Ashland for
twenty years. He was a prominent
Catholic and all prominent Catholic
bishops and churchmen throughout
the state were his personal friends.
He was member Of the order of
Jesuits. He was a prominent prohibi.
zionist and one of the best known men
In the northern part of Wisconsin and
throughout the state. He was the
father of eighteen children and was
very wealthy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
MAKES DIRECT CHARGE.
Minister Biames President for Defeat
Of Fairbanks.

Of Fairbanks.
Baltimore, Oct The blame for
the defeat of Vice President Fairbanks
as lay delegate to the Methodist Epis.
copal conference has been placed
sQuarely on President Roosevelt by
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Jones, pastor of
the Monroe street Methodist church
Of this city.
DR.. Jones, in a remarkably blunt
letter which he sent to the president,
declares that Mr.. Fairbanks has been
retired to private life by his defeat
and that Mr.. Roosevelt Is responsible.
The letter follows, in part:
my Dear Mr.. President: A dis.
patch from Columbus, Ind, states that
Charles w. Fairbanks, vice president
Of the United States, was defeated for
delegate to the quadrennial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
after one of the most bitter contests
ever waged in religious assembly.
THAT Mr.. Fairbanks is no longer a
presidential candidate, or even a vice
presidential possibility, can no longer
be doubted. The laymen's convention
of his own state and conference has
refused to End him to the general
conference to be held here in Balti-
more next May, which kills all OF his
prospects of said nomination.
"You were the cause of his defeat.
Mr.. Fairbanks dinner was given in
your honor. You are reported as or
dering what is called the Fairbanks
cocktail Mr.. Fairbanks had the in
gradients In his home and granted
your wish. This incident retires him
to private life"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION..-S5.OO PER ANNUm
O0INGS AMONG BEMIDJrS
COUNTRY NE|GHBoRS
Live Correspondents Of the Pioneer
Write the News From Their
Localities.
MALCOLM.

Rev. Arnes will conduct services at
the school house Sunday next, begin
ming at 10 a. m,
Mr.. William Warren, who, with his
wife, has been visiting HIS children in
Iowa, returned to his home here
Friday.
Cranberries are now "on the mar
ket" here. The price is reasonable
only the time and trouble taken in
gathering the fruit.
Mrs. John Joceylo left home for
Thief River Falls last Tuesday. She
will make visit in the western part
of North Dakota before her return.
The latest instructions from the
Postal Department at Washington to
the local postOtfices which were re-
ceived here recently adds considerable
work to the ordinary duties of the
office.
Mr.. John Holland and family have
moved onto the farm of his brother-in-
law, John Joceylo. and will take care
Of his crops and live stock until the
return Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joceylo from
N. Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
WILL CONTINUE HER WORK
Chicago Nurse Inherits More Than
Half. a Million. .

Chicago nurse inherits More Than
Half. Million.
Chicago, Oct. ut is more impor-
tant to be competent nurse than to
inherit a fortune Money can make
no difference in my life. Usefulness
has been my aim. It shall continue to
be so.'
Mrs. Helen st. Clair Noble, nurse
at the Chicago hospital, who Weakened
up to find herself wealthy-the pos
SCISSOR of over s500,O0O-thus sums up
her philosophy.
She repudiated with scorn the idea
that she might give up her life in the
hospital, although she now enjoys the
distinction of being the wealthiest
nurse in Chicago.
II could not think of permitting
such thing as the inheritance of
money to interfere with my career"
she said emphatically. when I de-
cided to become a nurse it was be-
cause I felt it was one of the most
useful careers open to women. still
believe that and 1 intend to act on
that belief"
The fortune of 100000 which Mrs.
Noble Is to receive comes to her
through the death of a lifelong friend
Of the family, Colonel Benjamin Car
roll Dent Of Australia. Colonel Dent
had no near relatives and when he
made his will he left his entire estate
to the Chicago nurse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04


The affairs OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway company were investi-
gated by the public service commits
sion. It was brought out that more
than 100000 In cancelled checks had
disappeared, which William M. WINS,
attorney for the commission, endeav-
ored to show, was directly traceable
in an effort on the part Of the com
pany to cover up transactions which it
was unwilling to make public.
The New York City Railway COM
pany leases the lines of the Metro
politan Street Railway company un-
der guarantee to pay per cent
dividends on the Metropolitan stock
This dividend has never been earned
since the date Of the lease and the at
torney general charges that the
deficit to date amounts to more than
$1O,O0O,O00.
Allegations limiting at fraud are
made In connection with the COM
pany's construction account, the most
sensational being that charge OF
100000 per mile was made for the
rebuilding of surface lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
NATURES WARNING
Bemidji People Must Recognize
and Heed it.

Kidney ills come quietly-mys-
teriouslY,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions,
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings, and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent, scanty, pain
full.
It's time then to use Doan's
Kidney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or
diabetes. ..-....
Doan's have done great work in
Bemidji, ..s7
Frank Engels. living at as,
Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Mimi,
says: 81 have no hesitancy in
publicly recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills to others as I am
confident that my testimonial will
be the means of bringing relief to
some sufferer. There was a dull
aching in the small of my back.
for many months, my kidneys were
very much disordered, the secre-
cions being unnatural in appear
ance and at times there was a
great deal of soreness about the
kidneys. At last 1 decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
box at The Owl Drug Store. I
started using them carefully as
directed, the pain disappeared my
secretions have become clear and
I am pleased with the results re-
ceived."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-
and take no other,
| r. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
.BORAH ON THE STAND.
Idaho Senator Denies Completely
in Alleged Land Frauds.
Jury WILL DECIDE The CASE
Trial Judge Refuses Motion Of Defend
ants Attorneys for an Instructed
Verdict Of Not Guilty Of the Charges
In the Complaint.

Boise, Ida, Oct. The trial Of
United States Senator Borah contin-
ued during the day, Judge Whitson
refusing the motion of the defense for
an instructed verdict of not guilty.
Senator Borah took the stand as the
first witness in his own behalf .
Senator BOrah said he had been a
personal friend Of former Governor
Steunenberg for years prior to the
governors death. but never was en-
ployed as his attorney. He became
general counsel for the Barber Lum-
Der company in 1908. AS such counsel
he held several conversations with
Timber Inspector Sharpe in regard to
reports Of frauds and asked to be In
formed Whenever a fraudulent claim
was unearthed, so his company, which
was a heavy purchaser, might be pro-
tected.
The visit to former Governor Mo.
rison was explained by Senator. Borah
with the statement that the Barber
Lumber company had purchased
quantity of scrip and had prepared to
scrip the section where the state had
finally decided to take up 1000 acres.
The company's idea was to scrip the
land ahead of entrymen. Governor
Morrison did not give him any spe-
ciflc information.
Made None Of the Purchases.
AS to deeds going through his Office
Senator Borah said that altogether
S39 deeds had been so recorded. He
had nothing to do with any Of the
purchases, many of which were made
long before he became attorney for
the company. No controversy arising
over the deeds nothing in regard to
them was ever referred TO him. His
inquiry as to why the lands had been
taken in the names of Rand, Long
and others brought forward by the
government as dummy" trustees,
Senator Rorah said, was answered by
the company officers to the effect that
If it became known a corporation was
in the field the price of lands would
have been doubled. For this same
reason the Barber mill site here IN
Boise was also purchased in Rand's
name.
Senator Borah called on the prose-
cution to produce these deeds in court
in confederation of this statement 81
never prepared a deed for anV entry
man or trustee" said Senator Borah.
II do not and never did own a dol
lars worth of stock in the Barber
Lumber company. My compensation
has always been fixed salary and I
never had any contingent fee or inter-
est whatsoever"
At the conclusion of Senator b.
rah's testimony the defense rested
and arguments were begun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
HIS ANSWERS Indefinite
Rate Clerk of Alton Road Before
Grand jury,

Chicago, Oct. IF. S. Hollands,
chief rate clerk of the Chicago and
Alton railroad, was the only witness
summoned before the federal grand
jury at it's early session in the in
vestigation now being conducted by
that body into the charges made by
President Moffett of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana that other ship
pers at Whiting, Ind, besides the
Standard Oil company had been
guilty of rebating.
Hollands was in the juryroom for
more than an hour, but his answers
were said to have been indefinite and
to have failed to substantiate the as
sertions made by President Moffett.
After Hollands left the juryroom a
subpoena was issued for c.. H. King,
general freight agent of the Alton,
and 1t was reported that later another
officer of the road might be sum-
mOned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
STRIKE BECOMES SERIOUS
Freight Handlers Add to Troubles of
Steamship Lines.

New Orleans, Oct. THE levee
strike became serious when LOO
freight handlers of the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad company announced they
would handle no freight for the steam
ship lines now using the crews of the
vessels to load cotton. The railroad
announced that guards soon will ar
rive. The local steamship agents an
nounced that within twenty-four hours
they will begin loading cotton into
dozen vessels with nonunion laborers.
thus detying the 5000 cotton handlers
now idle in sympathy with the locked
out screw men. Over 5000 men are
involved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
Double Murder Suspected.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. f.-Suspended
from a rafter the body of Katherine
Dargatz, wife Of John A. X. Dargatz,
was found in a barn in the rear of
Dargatz' home at Londonville, near
mere. Near by was the body of their
nlne-year-old, adopted son, his head
crushed with an axe. The wornan's
husband was arrested. The police are
looking for Jacob Besche, a farmer,
VINO Is believed to know something of
the crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-04
OBJECT TO BOSS RULE.
Candidates on Cincinnati city Ticket
Refuse to Accept.

'S'NSV " 7SNSPss
Cincinnati, Oct. "A political sen
sation of more than local interest is
the announcement that nine Of the
twenty-one candidates named at the
Democratic municipal conventions had
decided to refuse to accept the places
given them on the ticket. Vice, Mayor
Pfaff, Auditor Cullxins and Treasurer
Weller headed the list of destinations,
the others including four candidates
for council at large and two for the
board of public service. =
The reason given is that the meth
DDS that controlled the selection of
delegates to the convention We're too
autocratic and that there was too
much of "boss rule" in the conven-
ton for officials who two years ago
had been elected in g. campaign
against such methods and, control.