davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
EIGHTY jews KILLED
Another Serious Outbreak Occurs
at Kishinef, Russia.
FORMER AFFAIR SURPASSED
Jewish Quarter of kishinef Attacked
by Organized Bands of Roughs,
Who Looted Houses and Shops and
Murdered Their Defenders.

by Organized Bands Of Roughs,
Who Looted Houses and Shops and
Murdered Their Defenders.
Braila, Roumania, Sept. 12.-News-
papers here have received reports of
another serious and atrocious anti
Jewish outbreak at Kishinef
1t Is estimated that no less than
eighty Jews lost their lives in encoun.
tiers with the intlamed populace. ~-
The Jewish quarter of Kishinef was
attacked by organized bands of roughs,
who, looted houses and shops and
ruthlessly killed or. wounded all those
who attempted to defend their prop
erty.
The Jews are fleeing from Kishinef
in state of panic. Many of them
who made their way to the banks OF
the Pruth in the hope Of finding pro-
lection in Roumania were driven back
by frontier guards.
If this dispatch from Braila is cor
rect in it's estimate of the number
killed at Kishinef then the terrible
ARRAYS which took place in this Rus
sian city on April 10 and 20, 1903, the
news of which shocked the world,
have been surpassed in mortality at
least.
In the massacre of four years ago
forty-five Jews were killed, eighty-four
were seriously wounded, 500 were
crippled and injured and no less than
10000 were rendered homeless and
destitute.
The soldiers of the empire looked
on passively at the numbering and
pillaging until at last they were Or
dered to act for the protection of the
victims.
Kishinef is the capital of Bessara-
bia. It has population of about 49,
900, nearly half of which are Jews.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
Some Strikers Agree to Terms.

Antwerp, Sept. 12.-Many Of the
locked out dock laborers have decided
higher rate Of wages offered them by
the shipping companies. but about
$500 men still refuse to agree to the
terms of their employers. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
CAN SEE BUT THREE.
Taft Managers Consider Possible
Candidates.

Washington, Sept. 12.-After thor
ough canvass of the political situa'
ton in the various states the Taft
campaign managers claim there are
only three men who seriously can be
rated as Republican presidential fac
tors. They are President Roosevelt
Secretary Taft and Governor Hughes
of New York.
The Taft leaders recognize the fact
that the Roosevelt third term demand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
TWO IOWA MEN KILLED,
Meet Death While Working on a
Ditching Machine.

Meet Oeatn "hiIe working on
Ditching Machine.
Baskerville, a., Sept. 12.-An acct
dent resulting in the death of Ronald
Wescott and John Burdick, both of
Baskerville, occurred near Dunnell,
MINI. The men were part of the crew
of Arnett & Lesher, who run large
ditcher. The ditching machine is
pulled by large capstans to which are
hitched eight horses on the end of
fifteen or twenty-foot sweep.
The chain which was attached to
the sweep broke while the horses
were pulling, allowing the sweep to
fly back and strike the two men, who
were directly behind it. One was
killed instantly. The other lived for
several hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 11.-Wheat- To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.08%;
No. 1 Northern, $1.O7A; No. 2 North
ern, $1.05A; Sept, $1.05%; Dec, ST.
04A; May, $1.0SR. Flax-To arrive,
on track and Sept, $1.23h; Oot., 81
10; Nov, $1.18%; Dec, $1.16. ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Sept. 11.-Cattle- Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25: fair to good,
$4.00@5.00; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $3.5o@5.00; veals, $4.O0@5.50.
Hogs-$5.50@6.10. Sheep Wethers,j
$5.oo@5.25; good to choice spring
lambs, $6.OO@7OO. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
Suicides at State Fair,

Milwaukee, Sept. 12.-Charles Far
ries of Decatur, ILL.,, threw himself
under big steam roller on exhibition
at the state fair. Death was instan-
taneous. Mr.. FAIRIES was an inmate
Of a Milwaukee sanitarium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
, Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Wheat-Sept.,
92%c; Dec, 97%c Corn-sept., 61%c;
Dec, $685. q 5912c. Oats-Sept., 53Ac;3
Dec, 521kc. Pork-Oct., $15.57k;
JAM, $15.77h. Butter-Creameries, %
@27c; dairies, 20k@25c. Eggs-1411ks
@1774c. Poultry - Turkeys, 1sc;
chickens, 1219c; springs, 1870.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 11.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.o1%; Dec, SLOPPY; May,
$1.o6%. On track-No. / hard, old,
$1.06; new, $685.; No. 1 Northern,
old, $1.05; new, $1.0479; No. 2 North
ern, old, $1.o2@1.03; new, $1.o1h@.
1.02; No. 3 Northern, 98hc@$1,O1A.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-12
! Or. Prices Wheat Flake CELERY Food

Or. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food
Is delightful breakfast food; taken at night,
is splendid disposer to sleep. Il contains all
the phosphates and other building material as
well. Il IS ready to be assimlated as soon as it
IS taken into the stomach. Eaten daily, it will
help to regulate the bowels. sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
BUILDING WILL Be
OPENED THIS WEEK
Richmond Has Handsome Struc-
turc at Exposition and Will Be
We'll Advertised.
COMMITTEES MUCH PLEASED
Declare That knocks Show
Has Been Getting Are Not
Justified by Facts.

The Council Committee on Grounda
and Buildings returned yesterday morn.
ing from the Jamestown Exposition,
and an inspection OF the show. The
committee left Richmond Friday night
by boat. and were accompanied by the
Chamber OF Commerce Committee on
the Richmond Building. by Judge 8. B.
witt, Assistant City Engineer Frank
L. Bates, and q number OF ladies'.
On Saturday morning the committee
made thorough inspection OF tho
Richmond building, which was found
to be entirely completed and In excel
lent order. From the observation OF
the committee. and the examination OF
the engineer. 1t was thought that the
contractor had. lived up to his specif1-
cations In every particular and the
building was accepted by the Council
Committee. and turned over to the
Chamber OF Commerce committee
Mr.. II. w. Wood, chairman OF the
Chamber OF Commerce committee, ac-
cepted the building. and Mr.. j. II. Cha
taigne. who Will be in charge through
out the exposition. was also present,
and told OF what 1t was proposed to
do in the way OF advertising the city
and It's industries. The furniture for
the building was reported to be all on
the ground, and will be put into place
to-day. under Mr.. Chataigne's direction.
1t Is thought that the building will DO
thrown open by Tuesday or Wednesday
morning. at the latest.
All Much Pleased.
No further fornalities will be OBJ
will simply be put into use at the
earliest possible date. Richmond Day,
July 18th. will be tho gala day. on
which the building Will attract the
widest attention.
Mr.. Robert Whittet. Jr.. chairman OF
the Council committee. reported last
night that the party had most pleas
ant trip. and that they were I'LL de-
lighted with the exposition and with
the way In which they had been treated
while on the grounds.
Mr.. Whittet said that as far as his
observation went to show. the
knocks" which the show has been
receiving were not justified by the
facts. The party considered The cost
of meals and incidentals in the
grounds as reasonable AMI the service
excellent.
The committee were also greatly
pleased with that part OF the EXPOSE
ton they were able to see in the linn
tied time they had to speni on tho
grounds. A member of the committee
said that II no more was added 10 tla
place than is there at present. tn.
exposition was well worth any ones
time and effort In making a trip to see
it. Others expressed the opinion that
it would take weeks to see what is
really in place now; while other eS-
hibits of great interest are being added
daily.
The Richmond Building was de.
scribcd as a splendid building. and one
that will be an ornament to the
grounds and a credit to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17

on each block. produce magical eff
feet, Transforming the appearance OF
the thoroughfare. On Broad Street,
from Adams to Twelfth Streets, strings
or arches Of about eighty lights to O
span stretch across the street. The
same is true OF Seventh and Eighth
Streets. from Broad to the, Byrd Street
station. and similar illumination will
be made on Fourteenth Street to the
Southern depot. and In tho vicinity Of
tho docks
Richmond will have no better ad-
vertiscmont of enterprise and attrac-
tiveness than Its clean and we'll
lighted streets, as strangers will see
them. and, as not fcw hope, oil will
see them hereafter. Certainly. during
tho remainder of the summer the
streets named will scintillate with
1000 to 5000 ncandescent bulbs. The
lights on each block form circuit,
and can be turned on or off at pleas
ure. They will light strangers from
the point OF arrival to their hotels, and
wherever they go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
CITY STREETS BRILLIANT
WITH THOUSANDS OF LIGHTS
Plan Of Council to Illuminate Richmond During Elk
position Year Meets With Instant Success.
Effect Very Striking

Illuminated Richmond has become q
reality, and the innovation provided
by the Council as an extraordinary at
traction to visitors during exposition
year Is at once q success. Arches
formed Of strings OF incandescent
lights strung across Main. Broad. Sow
cntll and Eighth Streets, ut tho depots
and docks. two strings OF lights to q
block, gave those thoroughfares q cur
nivnl appearance. The idea sprang
into instant. favor. Tho most frequent
expression heard was: I'VE ought to
have them oil the time"
It is difficult for ono who has not
seen the illumination to realize the
beauty and charm of tho effect. Not
only are the streets mado more brill
liant from corner to corner, but the
view Us one stands upon some emit
hence. or even upon n level. and looks
down the street Is striking indeed.
On Main Street, from the Main Street
depot to Fifth Street. distance OF
nearly twelve blocks. two spans OF
lights. with forty bulbs to each span,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
OPEN AIR RALLY IN
EAST END TONIGHT
Primary Is Now but Ten, Days
off-Race Will Be
Close.

With but ten days Intervening bo-
tween now and the primary election
to select Democratic candidates for
two seats In the Senate of Virginia
and five In the House of Delegates,
the four aspirunts for the tirst-named
positions and the ten for the other
two are going nicely and are we'll
for the finish.
Though the canvass has been QUOT
and there has been apparent apathy
on the part of the voters. the candl
dates have been doing a great deal Of
close personal work, and are still hard
at it, hand shaking with old and MAX
ing now friends and supporters, So
close Is the rivalry In some cases that
even the wisest political seers viii,
hardly hazard prophecy as to the
outcome, and two seldom agree in
picking the winners,
The fourteen candidates will have an
opportunity to address the voters Of the
northeastern section of the city to-
night at an open-air rally at Thirty
second and NJ Streets, and 1t Is likely
that many will be there, The incum-
Stewardship and the new nspirants
VIII tell the voters what they intend
to do for him, IT,. Tho meeting
promises to be chiefly Interesting by
reason OF the new Issues being injected
by asp!rnnts to legislative honors. Sew
ernl OF the candidates are attractive
speakers and can we'll entertain ar
audience II they have sufficient time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
WILL CELEBRATE
HIS FIRST MASS
Father Halbleib to Be Here Sun
day-Will Be Ordained
on Friday.

In the Baltimore Cath edral on Fri
day. His Eminence Cardinal GID
hons. will ordan to the priesthood
two young men for work In Virginia,
Mr.. Augustus Halbleib, Of this city.
and, Mr.. James a. Brennan. OF Ports
mouth.
Father Halbleib will celebrate his
first solemn high mass in the Cathe-
dral Of the Sacred Heart on Sunday
at II o'clock. The music Will be rem
dered by the male choir of the cathe-
dral, ana will be repetition OF that
sung at Easter.
Father Halbleib will be assisted at
the mass by the following: Rev. j. r.
O'Reiily, rector of the cathedral, arch :
pfiest Rev. John ]. Massey, Of the ca
thedral, deacon: Rev. ]. Pirnat, class
mate of Father Halbleib. subdeacon
Mr.. Willie Gill. seminarian OF Rich
mond, master of ceremonies; Mr.. Lee
Gil. seminarian. censer-bearer.
The sermon on THE Priesthood
will be preached at the mass by Rev
Thomas a. Rankin, of st. Patrick's.
After the mass the newly-ordained
priest will impart his first blessing
to all those present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
TENDER RECEPTION
TO REV. DR.. NJ FADEN
Royal Arcanum to Honor Him
Because OF His Recent
Elevation.
GRAND OFFICERS TO BE HERE
Position Is in Direct Line Of Pro-
motion to Highest Office in
Order.

In honor of his elevation to the office
OF supreme orator of the Royal Arcanum
at the recent meeting OF the Supreme
Council of that order held In Boston,
mccarthy Council. of Richmond. or
which lie is member, will on Thurs
day evening tender an elaborate re-
ceptlon to Rev. Or. Il. T. McFaden pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church.
The honor done DR.. McFaden, was as
significant as 1t was unexpected, ana
illustrates the fact that the once does
still sometimes seek the man. To be
placed in q position In this great order
which will lead In three or four years
by the regular line Of promotion to It's
very highest office, would have been
tribute to any man, but when the Office
came unsought to one OF the youngest
members of the Supreme Council IT
presents striking view Of the esteem
in which DR. McFaden is held.
Grand officers to Come.
The Royal Arcanum has member
shin of 100000, and its emergency or
surplus funds amount to $3,50O.o0O. The
order has adjusted itself to the new
rates and new conditions, and one
might predict for Dr. McFaden career
as supreme regent. Of which his great
success as grand regent OF virginia
was a true prototype.
The present grand regent of Virginia,
Mr.. Howard G.. Avery, of Norfolk. mas
issued a circular calling his grand
officers together for the reception. Be
sides the address OF Mr. Avery
speeches will be delivered by several
OF the invited guests.
Mr. j. H. b. Peay is the sitting re-
gent of Mccarthy Council. and Mr.. w.
". Miller. D. D. G. regent. These
gentlemen are very active and enthu-
siastic in pushing the plans which they
are maturing.
There has been marked activity In
Royal Arcanum circles since Deputy
Grand Regent Harry Kemp began his
work on June LIST. Applications 1or
membership are being secured daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
OVERTHROW OF
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Distinguished Methodist Minister
Discusses This Subject at
Broad Street Church.

Rev. w. 3. Palmore. d. D., editor OF.
the st. Louis Christian Advocate,
preached at the Broad Street Methodist
Church last night and FOR more than
an hour held the undivided attention
Of the great congregation that greeted
him. DIR, Palmore took as his text
The earth shall be MED with the
knowledge of the glory OF the Lord, AS
the waters cover the sea.
He directed his thought TO the oDsta
Giles In the way preventing the coming
of the golden day described in the text.
The chief obstacle that he emphasized
1.-THE crime of the legaliZed t!quoi
traffic" He pleaded for It's overthrow
along the five lines OF. "otal absti-
nentc, conservation, agitation, educa-
ton and Legislation" From wide
store OF information, derived from
world wide travel, DR.. I'almore pointed
his arguments with illustrations, ana
clothed them with imagery.
AT the conclusion OF the service
scores of people went forward to the
chancel rail 10 thank him for the mes.
sage, and to assure him of their up-
probation
DIR, Palmore's statement. that a few
years ago he determined 10 try to helI
spend HIS energies upon the old wa!
especially interesting, in View OF tn,
fact that he was the organizer OF (;
new society, now world wide In ~
scope, called the New Century
knights" The speaker explained tina
any boy who would Sign a card mlgh
become member and obtain a badge
Eighty-six thousand members are nov
in it's ranks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
SUMMER WEATHER
IN RICHMOND

Richmond enjoyed a bright summer
Sunday yesterday-the first for many
days, The streets We're full of people
throughout the day, the congregations
at the churches being quite large.
After tho evening services, hundreds
of people i!ocked to Broad Street to
admire the brilliant electric display on
that thoroughfnre.
The James River. which was out of
its banks Saturday, reached total OF
about fourteen feet from high water
early yesterday morning, and fell
slowly during the day, until at mid
night 1t was scarcely five feet above
the high water mark. The damage
from the freshet has been slight abnn-
dant notice having been given. and nll
freight moved from the wharves in
good time.
The steamships along the river were
not DELAYED, although they were unable
to take their full load of freight,
The warm weather yesterday took
thousands of people TO the suburbs
and parks, The street car lines did q
rushing business throughout the after.
noon, the Reservoir. Lakeside ana
Forest Hin being the most popular
places.
Although the party of editors left
early yesterday morning, and there
Were no special excursions. tho appear
| anoe of the streets and hotel lohbie.
indicated that there were large mum.
| Der OF strangers In the city The be
! ginning of the summer travel has come
| and hundreds of people are on til,
road going to or from the Jamestow,
| Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
GREAT CONCERT AT
CITY AUDITORIUM.
Singing by Chorus OF Six Hun
dred or More Voices To-
Morrow Night.
FINAL REHEARSAL REL! TONIGHT
Governor, Members OF Council,
Howitzers and Others to Be
Guests of Club.
FINAL REHEARSAL TONIGHT

A great concert will be given at the
city Auditorium tomorrow night by
chorus of 600 or more voices selected
from the best musical element OF Rich
mond. The chorus Is under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Walter C. Mercer. and the
concert is given under the auspices
and for the benefit OF the Wednesday
Club.
The chorus is the one which SO no.
tably distinguished itself during the
Confederate Reunion, when 1t delivered
q great sacred concert in Horse Show
building on reunion Sunday. In the
chorus are the members of the We'd
rlesday Club, the prominent musical
organization OF Richmond; the MEM
bers OF the Richmond High School
Chorus. which did excellent work, at
the High School commencement few
nights ago. and number OF the mem
bers OF other musical organizations.
For the concert tomorrow night the
chorus will be considerably strength
ened by the addition of many singers
In Church choirs. who were unable to
get off for the former concert.
Final Rehearsal.
A final rehearsal will be held to-
night In tlrs Celtral Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, when two
new numbers not heretofore sung in
Richmond will be gone over by the
full chorus.
An immense platform has been con-
structed in the Auditorium. having
raised tiers Of seats for the singers,
with sufficient space for the orchestra.
The chorus itself when seated in the
Auditorium will make an imposing
sight, rising tier upon tier from the
floor of the stage in front to fifteen
feet In height at the back.
An orchestra Of twenty-five pieces
and two grand pianos, with Messrs.
Louis Weitzel and Shepherd Webb as
piantsts, will furnish the nccompani-
ment.
The board Of governors of the We'd
nesday Club have extended special
Invitations to number OF guests.
among others being Governor Swan
son and staff, the City Council and
Board of Aldermen and the Richmond
Howitzers.
Several of the most successful num-
bers used at the sacred concert will be
repeated. with much new music OF a
high order and Of secular nature. The
first part will consist Of the sacred
choruses. and the second part of opera
choruses and ballads.
Some Of the choruses to be rendered
will be Gounod's unfold. Ye Portals"
Mendelssohn's How Lovely Are the
Messengers" Haydn's Heavens Are
Telling" Handels "Hallelujah Chorus.
Mendelssohn's "Thy Will Be Done
"The Soldier Chorus" from Faust"
"The Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohen-
grin" and the "Anvil Chorus" from,
I'll Trovatore."
The members OF the chorus are re-
uuested to attend the rehearsal to-
night at the Y. M. c. A. Hall, and In
order that the friends of those in tho
chorus may BIO sure Of getting to the
concert, each member will receive two
complimentary tickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-17
LEAVE CITY,
DELIGHTED WITH TRIP
Took Special Train to Old Point
and Went from There to
Washington.

The $50 persons constituting the
National Editorial Association and
party, who were Riehmond's guests
Saturday, awoke to beautiful early
summer day yesterday and hurried to
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot to
catch GAS o'clock special train,
which was to take them to Old Point,
The visitors had spent delightful but
a wenrying day sightseeing, and be-
ing toasted and entertained, and had
no trouble sleeping. The tntire party
with few exceptions left the city IN
the carly morning. and reached Old
Point in two hours From that point
the greater number went to Washing
ton on day steamer up the Potomac,
Without exception, the visitors We're
enthusiastic over their reception and
entertainment in Richmond, and
seemed delighted with the city. Most
OF them during their stay gave free
expression to their feelings of appre-
citation.