davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-12
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Phone 5 -FIeming Bros. hard
ware.
Call at the Pioneer when you
are in need of Office supplies.
/ Mrs. E. G.. Leonard of Ten.
strike was visitor in the city
yesterday.
When you get your butter
from Roe & >Markusen you are
not buying storage butter.
John O'NeiI, the logger, came
down from Northome this morn
ing and transacted business in
the city today.
Mrs. I. Black is visiting with
friends at Duluth, and Mr.. Black
is partaking of hotel GRUB, !"
entirely, these days.
George Kinney went to Nary
this morning and will load a
quantity of cordwood there for
shipment to outside points.
Why worry about that rough
skin, peeled nose or chapped
hands. Partisan Secret will re-
move those dlscomforts. Bark
er's Drug Store.
Private Brennan, who was
stationed in Bemidji a part Of this
winter as assistant to Sergeant
Eilek Of the army recruiting sta
ton, is now in the recruiting SER
vice at Deer River.
e. F. Shaw, postmaster at
Schoolcraft, fourteen miles
south of this city, was in Be-
midi yesterday. He went to
Cass Lake at noon and returned
in the afternoon, and left for his
home in the evening.
Allan Benner came down this
morning from Northome, where
he has been stationed this
winter. Al. is in the employ of
the Crookston Lum Der company,
as cruiser, and covers consider
able territory tributary to
| Northome.
Read the daily Phone e..
Sergeant Eilek, in charge Of
the Bemidji army recruiting
station, will go to Blackjack and
Kelliher next week, for several
days, looking for men for Uncle
| Sam s service. During Eilek's
absence, Sergeant Boyce of Du.
luth will have charge here.
Charles R. Daniels, cruiser for
the Thief River Lumber com
pany, spent last night in the city.
He had just came in from Sand
River, where he had been in
speeding the scaling of the tim
Der being cut there for his com
pany. He left today for visit
to the company S camps at Black
duck and Kelliher.
Harry Mills, roadmaster on the
M. & T., left this morning for a
trip along the north line of the
M. & I. to Big Falls. He was
aboard a special which had the
snowplow on ahead and a ca oose
at the rear. 1t was the intention
of the crew to clear the cuts and
track OF snow along the right-of-
way from Bemidji to the north
end of the line.
| Ike Black has the agency for a
new concern that thinks serious
| ly of establishing a milk cooling
and fertilizing factory in Be
midi. Ask him about it. F. S.
4 Lycan has one of the coolers y
which he is using in the kitchen
at the Markham, and will cheer
fully give a practical demonstra-
ton of its good points at any
4 time.
/ Kreatz, the contractor, re-
turned last evening from Walker.
His crew of carpenters have com !
! pleted their labors on the Cass
county court house and the
board of Cass county commits
sioners accepted the building as
complete yesterday According
to report, they especially com
mended Mr.. Kreatz on the ex-.
! cellence of his work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
GOVERNOR TERRELL
SENDS DENIAL BY WIRE
informs President That He Did Not
Criticize Lattcr's Conduct
at Exposition.
(Dy AssocIatcd press.l

Oyster Bay. June 15-Prcsidcnt
Roosevelt today received from Gov
ernor Terrell OF Georgia tclcgra-
phic disclaimer of any criticism of
the President in regard To the cctc
brat'on of Georgia Day at Tie Expo
stion The dispatch is .,as~folows:
ITO President Roosevelt Osuer
Bay. n. Y.
The publication to the effect that
Mr.. Mitchell or myself feel aggricv-
ed toward YOU or that you are re-
sponsible for the shortening OF the
Georgia Day exercises at the James
town Exposition is warranted In
explaining the hurried manner in
which the program was carried out !
stated to,a pnmber SCI prominent
$GeorgiapS> and several newspapers re
SiiottorsV that tdcSrGf hws coennandcd
lhore.tipic than. gasfeetinat cdS 'itencg
,sss'%a neceSsarS ~ cut 6ff some the
'aStstpobifs iiEsgemcntsl and that at
ter hurried discussion we agreed 1t
was better to shorten the time alict-
ed for these engagements rather than
cut out any of them; that | considera-
bly, abridged my remarks at the
Georgia building and you did like
wise | had notified several promi-
nent Georgians that if there was sui
ficient time might call upon them
to speak at the Georgia building
when the silver service presentation
exercises were held. Immediately up
on our arrival at the building | took
the NECESSARY steps to notify them
there would not be time for the
same. but that arrangements would
be made to conclude the presentation
exercises on the battleship the next
afternoon which were carried out and
were perfectly satisfactory to every
body.
Personally and as Governor, |
wish to thank you for lending your
presence to Georgia Day and assure
you that every true Georgian feels
likewise The sentiment ri the Off
cial bodies for that day expresses the
sentiment of every such Georgian
whether at jamestown or at home Tor
our countrys President and GcOr-
gians' grandson. ] consider Georgia
Day at the Exposition a great success
and that you made it so.
(Signed)
j. NJ TERRELL"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
BRONSON HOWARD TELLS
OF HIS FgIFE'S BEHA VIOR
Man Who Was Deserted BY His Nor.
folk Bride Says She Was
Led Astray.

NEW YORK, June 15.-E. Bron.
son Howard says regarding his tail
ing out with his wife: MY wife and
Miss Schcnck came from the same
town in Virginia, where they were
friendly rivals in society. They are
beth very beautiful women and at
tract great attention when together.
Miss Schcnck heard that we were in
London and hunted us up.
: Mrs. Howard and Miss SchcnclS
went out together great deal, and
became wen known figures. in the
fashionable hotels, and restaurants.
Soon l. began. to- hear, ,tdisauiating
stories. Edisanprgsod dfmyiTifeybf,..
Ing so much;'i iii Miss Sehcnck,s com
pany. and finally forbade her asso.
c'ating with the latter. This caused
the break between us. We quarrel.
ed. and my wife left the apartment.
at midnight
Miss Schcnck drew my wife into
circles of which | didn't approve.
Mrs. Howard mingled with men and
women whose mania is horses. She
devoted no time to me- missed her
companionsiiip and soon found that
she preferred being with her new
friends to my own conn any"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
TO SUSTAIN PRESIDENT
IN BROWNSVILLE CASE
Senate investigating Committee Said
to Stand to for Condemnins
Negroes.

WASIiINGTON, June 15-With
all the essential testimony in, and
possibly all that will be taken. the
members t tho Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. investigating the
shooting up of Brownsville and the
subsequent discharge without honor
of the soldiers of the Twenty-iifth
lnfanry. are said to stand s to for
report sanctioning the Presidents
action, with one member doubtful
A minority report drawn by Sena-
tor Foraker will doubtless be pre-
scntcd to the Senate, setting forth
that the discharge of the soldiers
without trial was unwarranted and
that proof IS lacking that the shoot
ing was done by them.
The committee has adjourned UNI
til November 18th. Additional testi-
mony may be presented mt that time
but there is little chance of n change
IN the situation. Nearly everyone of
the discharged soldiers have been
on the witness stand before the com
mittcc Sessions have been held
since February, with the exception of
one month. and The accumulated
testimony covers thousands of pages.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
CANADIANS SEIZE
AMERICAN SCHOONER
Il Is Alleged That The Vessel Was
Fishing Within The Three
Mile Limit
FIRST CAPTURE IN A LONG TIME
Government Cruiser lows the Fan
ME E. Prescott With Crew Of About
% Men Into Halifax-cIaimcd That
Another American Fishing Smack
Had Been Warmed to Keep Out.

HALIFAX, N. S. June 15-The gov.
crnment cruiser Canada today seized
the American fishing schooner Fan
ME Il. Prescott on the charge OF
fishing inside the three mile limit.
The Canada is towing the Pres
colt to Halifax. The Prescott is own.
cd in Boston.
The Canada has been cruising
along the coast over since the Mas
saohusetts mackcrcl fleet arrived hero
guarding against infractions OF the
rules, forbidding foreign vessels TO
fish inside the three mile limit. Yes
terday one of tM, American fishing
vessels came close to tile limit ana
the cruiser went alongside and warn
ed the captain OF the fisherman not
to 30 nearer. Today it is alleged
that the Canada discovered the Pres
colt inside the limit. off Chester,
about 10 miles from Halifax, where.
upon the American vessel was
promptly seized by the cruiser.
This is the first Seizure of a for
eign fishing vessel i'll this vicinity
for n lcng time. The Prescott is n
vessel of about 81 tons and usual.
carries Il crew OF about % men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
WAS The MAINE'Sl
LAUNCH RESPONSIBLE [?
Theory That Collision Between Two
Little Boats Caused the
Tragedy.
(From Staff corrcspondent.)

iFIOllI sotull WI ltclDIutnt.p
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, June
15.-Will the final solution of the
mystery in connection with the sink
ing of the Inflated launch from the
battleship Minnesota he solved by Il
verdict that the terrible accident was
due To another collision letwccn two
launches belonging to battlcships Of
the North Atlantic squadron? This
question is being asked here tonight.
1t is known that the Mlnncsola's
launch was sunk as She was coming
from the jamestown Exposition
grounds at an early hour Tuesday
morning, and it is reported also as Il
fact that the launch from the battle
ship Maine was in collision with
some unknown object on that fatal
might as she was going from Old
Point to her ship in Hampton Roads
1t is also declared that the launch
of the Maine was considerably dam
aged and ii was with the greatest
difficulty that the little vessel finally
got her passengers TO the Maine.
The fact that the Inflated launch
was hit on her starDoard side about
eight feet from the stern and just
below the gunner railing leads many
to accept the collision theory.
a sailor coming ashore from tho
ships on Tuesday brought the news
of the accident TO the Names launch
1t Is argued that possibly this report
caused the carly investigation on
Tuesday morning by the officers OF
the North Atlantic squadron of the
missing Minncsota's launch.
Tho officers OF tho navy declined
To discuss the theory that the cut
ting down OF the Minnesoia's launch
may have been due to collision with
the Names.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
Evidence Brought Out In Haywood
Trial Showing That Drafts
We're Sent 10 Him.
TO CLOSE THIS Week
Made Such Announcement Yesterday
Much to the Surprise and Pleasure
of the Defcnac-Formcr oovernc
Peabody and His Daughter Among
the Witnesses on the stand.

hOlSE, IDAHO, June 15.-m sup.
port of It's case against William ID.
Haywood, charged with the murder
OF former Governor Frank Steunen.
berg. The State today submitted to
the jury the testimony of n dozen
Witnesses tending to confirm several
details of the story of Harry Orch
ard, and ut adjournment announced
that 1t would close It's case next
week. The announcement =. to the
concluding of the prosecutions case
was surprise To the dcfcuse and
was clearly pleasing To the prisoner
and his counsel
la response to II request from the
defense for notice from the State
rs to the time II should assemble It's
Witnesses, Senator Dorah gave next
Wednesday MS the time lie i8ter
explained, however, that he had CIV
on an early day IN order to avoid de-
lay. Az the Trial now stands adj
1onncd until Tuesday morning tho
prosecution Will not be able to con.
cludc before the end OF next week
Governor Peabody ON Stand.
Among todays Witnesses were
former GuveinorPcabodv of Colorado
and his daughter, Miss Corn Peabody,
but neither was on the stand long.
II was anticipated That the uefenso
would extensively cross examine Gov
cmol Peabody and open the eutlre
contention involved In the Colorado
labor law but at the noon recess n
conference OF united counsel for tho
defense decided that it would be
better tactics to refrain from such
questioning. Against II sustained fire
of objection and motions to strike
ont the prosecution got the admission
of much evidence bearing on points
OF orchards tale. First there WAS
showing that steve Adams. stranded
~ Ogden in 1908 on the way home
from California. where, IL Is alleged,
he went 40 kill Fred Bradley sent
Il tclcgra INTO Haywood nj Denver
| for money. It showed by the orig
! mails Of six drafts on New York
banks, five of which were purchased
at the First National bank OF Denver
| by haywood hiinsclf that during
1904. 800 and l!06 money was IRE
| qUrH1ly RENTED by Haywood To- IL.
| j. Simpkins, formerly member OF
| IN, executive board of the Western
| Tedrr;tti ii of Miners who az Sim
mons" went to Caldwell with Ilar-
| ~ Orchard and assisted In tlue first
attempt to kill Steunenberg The
last draft. sent in January, 1906. af-
| usr the murder OF Stucnenberg was
cashcd by Mrs. Simpkins, presumably
| after Simpkns had fed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
At THE EXPOSITION
Maryland Agricultural College Wins
with Margin Of Many
Points.
ATHLETES Broke NO RECORDS
Good Time Was Made In Some OF the
Events, Howcvcr-Pocahon Bell
Formally Dedicated and Presented
at Kentucky Building Organize.
tons In Session On Grounds.
CFrom STAR correspondents

VI lDill IL otuIl AtITtSDOuutnl.1
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. June
l5.-Thc third annual championship
meeting of the South Atlantic Associ-
alton of the Amateur Athletic Union
was held on Athletic Field tnds after
neon. and vas II success in every
respect. Although no records were
broken, the time IN most of the
events was very fast and consider
ing the ncwncss of the track, he
athletes made an excellent tshowhg
President Tucker opened the carni.
val by firing Il saot from II revolver.
which WAS also The signal Tor the
star in the first race. The music
Of the occasion was furnished by
rhirncy's band
The events and winners were as
follows:
100 yard dasl-L. c. Carey, NJ. a.
C., first; IL. r. Gore. Mt. Wash
ington A. c., second, and ii. s.
Duler, NJ. a. c., third. Time. 10 10
seconds.
ooV yuIu uHSH--I. .. itcrrlnB, MI
Washington A. c., first; ID. Hon.
man, NJ. a. c.. second; j. w Home
camp, NJ A. c., third. Time. min.
DIE sec.
100 yard hurdlc-ii. S. Dul,cr, NJ
a. c.. first; j. S. Hill, NJ. a. o.,
second; T.. j ieguardt, NJ. a. c.,
third. Time, 1873 seconds.
One mile run-G NJ. Griflith, Mt.
Washington A c., first; ID. Hoffman
unattached, second; II. y. Wcndc.
roth, George Washington University,
third. Time, 1 min. 81 sec. 81
300 yard runL c. Carey. NJ. a.
G., first; II. G. Royce, NJ A.. c.,
second; II. IL. Gore. Mt Washing
ton a. c., third. Time, ~ sec.
220 yard hurdle. s. Hill, Mt.
Washington A. o.. first; &. Re.
srandt, NJ a. c.. second; r.. Smith,
Georgetown University, third. Time
271-5 seconds. INV
Three mile run--G NJ. Grifntb, Mt.
Washington A., c., first; O. g..
Kaufman. Genital Y. M.SQ. A., BAT
'timSres sccond;sH. lI.&IIeipcr. NJ. A.
G.. third. 'l'iac,,19 min?1s'l-5 sec.
40 yard run-P. S. Herring, Mt.
Washington A. c.. first; H. Il. Core,
Nit. Washington a. c., second r..
j Smith. NJ. a. c., third. Time
81 Is sec.
mile relay race Won by team of
Maryland Athletic Club. Time . min.
40 sec.
Running high jump-G Requardt,
NJ. A. c.. first A. s. Dulamcy. NJ .
A. c.. second; Leroy Hodges, w.
and l.. University, third. Height,
5 TT. 5H In.
Hammer throw IT. *. Barrett,
Maryland Swimming Club. first; H.
Il. Hayden. Nj. a. c., second; W.
NJ. Coulter, Maryland Swimming
Club,\ third. Distance. 1872 feet.
Pole vault. a. Stcrreit, G. W..
University first; j. S. Hill, NJ A..
c.. second Height. 10 feet, 4 in.
Putting 1G lib shot-T. X. Bar
rett. Maryland Swimming Club, first;
G. Carey. NJ. A. c.. second; l.. IT,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, SUNDAY JUNE 16 1907

Hayden. NJ A. c., third. Distance,
81 feet. 10 in
Running broad jump. j. s. nm,
Mt Wash. a. c.. first: IL. s. Dukcr,
NJ. a. c.. second. ~. Il. Xciplcr. NJ,
a. G.. third. Distance, u feet. IA
inches.
Throwing 81 III. wcight--T. X.
Barrett Maryland Swimming Assuc-
c., second: w. NJ. Coulter, NJ. A.
Discus tlirow-L. l.. Hayden, first:
w. NJ. Coulter. second: n. j. Ro-
quardt. NJ A. c., third. Distance.
l0i IT. S in
The relay race between the Nor
folk Light Artillery Blues and tho
Richmond lIowilzcrs was called on,
owing TO the leaving of some oil the
men.
Tho championship was awarded to
tho Maryland Athletic Club OF bal
timore. with - points; MI. Wash
ingtun Athletic Club second, ~
points. Maryland Swimming Club
third, 20 points. The referee waa
William Grant. NJ a. Assn, Bnlti-
more: clerk Of course, j. r. England
Mt Washington Athletic Club, and
chief timer. w. G. Thatcher, Wash
ington ID. G.
Pocahontas Bell Dedicated.
The ceremonies attending the dedi-
cation of the pocnhontas Bcll occur
red at the Kentucky building this M
tcrnoon ami were largely attended
In the pine grove surrounding this
structure. lot of rustic seats had
been placed for the assembled GUESTS.
while platform had been built near
the bclfry for the speakers and the
officers of the Pocahontas Roll As.
ISOLATION.
Governor Swanson delivered the
principal address of the occasion. and
Secretary Ousley of the kentucky
Commission presided Among the
distinguished guests were Gov. and
Mrs Swanson. Judge $. h. witt of
Richmond. General Counsel Wool oil
the Exposition Co.. Mrs. a. S. Green
OF Culpcpcr. President Of the Poca.
honins Hell Society. and Mrs S. G.
buchanan, vicc.rcecnt of the society.
The pocahontas Bell will he per
mancntly located In the Kentucky
building. ana will doubtless attract
many visitors.
Commercial Travellers.
The Commercial Travellers protcc.
tive Association will convene at tho
Exposition Monday, and will he In
session the ontire week. II Is thought
that the attendance VIII IL large,
than Mt any convention hitherto held
in the United States. A special train
OF five Pullman cars will bring tho
r. p A. representatives from Mis-
souri,, while special excursions will
be run from many other points.
Every evening next week Mr.. S. NJ
Fabian will play piano selections dur
ing the intcrmlssiOn of The band con
ccrts in the Auditorium. Mr.. Fablnu
has great reputation MS II musician,
and his rccItnls win add much TO the
attractivencss of the musical pro
gram.
The entire Virginia brigade of mill
tia will be reviewed at $50 u. NJ
Monday Nv Brgadicr-Gcncral C.. G.
Vaughan. The review will take place
ON Lee Parade ana will include the
10Th and list regiments. the Third
battery of Artillery. and the Signal
Corps.
Second Lieut., A. w Comp. of tho
23rd infantry has been detailed as
assistant 10 Lieut.. Cootcs. military
Secretafy,. OF the Exposition. {
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
Exposition Program for Fvlondav

Conventions Meeting
Institute o homeopathic ntion Hall
Travellers Assoca ION
Phi Alpha Fra
500 a. nc ia open.
to a. m.-Drll rd 'lry
And Exhlbhon of weather
thuna {;
a. rs tythrd
1:00 a. weather reports
all o the Government building a
p. sercopican
Interior
Building A.
OF Missouri,
p mp Band Concert. stand
200 photographic Exhibit ion and lecture;
Valley Government Building A.
$50 m.-Drl sta tes Life Savers Station.
2:30 m, FIELD
p III
Park with lecture Culver Government Building A.
p. Recital William Wall
ganist
500 M Twenty-third Infantry.
500 m.-Phinneys Concert Auditorium.
Departure of Fifth Infantry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
Newspaper Men in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Jnuc 15.-About $50
delegates to the National Editorial
Association arrived here today from
The jamestown Exposition. a Join
committee of tho Chamber of Com
merco and the city council escorted
the visitors to the various points OF
interest in and near the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
Court Held in Clerks office.

WILLIAMSBURG, va, June Ia.
Judge ID. G. ylor has adjourned
his June term of the circuit court.
Owing to repairs being made Mt the
court house. no jury cases were tried
and the sessions. were held In the
clerks office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-16
STEEL CABLE CRUSHED
HOLE in LAUNCH'S HULL
had collidcd with the cable between
the tug and car float
Witnesses Summoned.

tHc luS anu Ctii ilOstt.
Witnesses Summoned.
The supervising Inspector has is
sued Il summons for the members 81
the crew of the big New York, pnila-
dclphia e Norfolk tug Chrisiicld and
IL barge which the tug hal in tow to
testify at an Investigation which VIII
be held by the steamboat. inspection
service in Norfolk at Il date TO be
announced in IL day or two.
1t is learned that the inspectors
believe that it was probably the
Chr'shcld's hawscr that the launch
collided with and to settle this point
the evidence of the crews will he had.
AS a heavy squall was blowing caciy
Tuesday morning when the launch
was lost. it is the opinion of naviga-
tors here that the crew of the launch
may have seen the tugs lights and
not paid attention 10 the towing
lights which she carried and mad not
looked for the tow. TO provo this
theory. it may be shown that the
astcrn of the tow boat Whether or not
tern of the tow boat. Whether or not
the victims of the disaster cXchang-
cd signals with the tug Will MT be
known until the evidence ot the
Chrisneld's crew Is heard at the
hearing.
Did Lhunch Garry Lights?
Whether or not the launch carried
the necessary lights as prescribed
by the navigation laws is also
question that may be answered by
those who saw the tiny vessel sail
away on the evcntful night.
The naval board and inspectors
after the investigation yesterday
agreed that the launch was lost by
colliding with Il steel cable as stated
above, and all of the facts III the
case were wired TO Washington by
Supervising Inspector CAST ycster-
day afternoon.