davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
WILLS COLLECTION ON EXHIBITION.

There win be placed on exhibition this morning
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No 546 Fifth
avenue the Wills collection Of old Wedgwood of
the period OF 1110179 This collection, which is -
be sold Friday and Saturday afternoons of this
week is said To be OF the most commemorative
in existence aud is also said To be the first notable
foreign collection 10 be gathered and sent
10 this country for dispersal American connois-f
seurs directors OF educational institutions and
students. Azeo5 khaystS collection OF ancicn-
Greek glass searabs. peachhoW vases and other
antiques will also be placed exhibition there 10
dan 90 be sold Wednesday and Thursday after
moons together With $50 paintings hy the late Henry
F. Smith an American artist.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
UEDDYNG GUESTS ROUTED
Fire IN Turedo Hall Causes SmaH
Panic at Reception.

During a wedding reception in Tuxedo Hail.
5otb street and Madison avenue, fire was dis
covered early this morning in room directy
above the guests Immediately a panic ioi-
lowed and all of the guests rushed TO the street
Several women tainted, and they were carTieu
tn the street by policemen and firemen
Only a few minutes before the olaze was us
covered the bride and bridegroom had ieft the
hall The fire was discovered by Patroiman
Fitzpatrick. of the East 9th street station VINO
turned in an alarm and then rushed to the recep-
tton room and told the two hundred guests there
WAS no danger. Despite his Efforts however
there was wild rush for the street, thoush no
one was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
STRIFE IN COOPER UNION.
Socialists and An0rchists Both Clam
Lecturer.

,-.~o+,sr, ard socialism became badly mixed
a discussion az large which followed lecture on
THE Ethics of Socialism by John eparso. OF the
Peopies Institute az Cooper Union last night The
conditions Of the unemployed. the system OF public
education and relations OF Church to state lad
all been pointed out by Mr.. Sparzo. when questions
were invited from the audience, "nieh vas one o'
the largest OF the lecture season
The discussion had been kept from oee'tnihs
ansrcbfsfic until an enthusiastic supporter OF an
archsm asked permission TO give his views on tns
labor question Charles Sprague SSrtn tne f''a'r-
man was at first inclined IN hear the man. o'4i
storm of indignation from the audience Sll@"eed
him. and the timely Intervention OF fh'lSea1 H4''-
Der caused the debate 10 subsife long enough l'F
the quietness to be restored. Then Mr. sE1ith read
questions which had been written during tne piano
recital
As it was being explained wby the Church au'i
the State should be held separate institutions
score OF socialists asked 10 be heard at tne same
time The excitement kindled In different parts %
the hall became so intense that many OF the more
conservative debaters rushed toward the enair-
mans nlatforuo and asked 10 have the plir cUt
OF the hall Then e j. Cody declared that The
speaker had not Iectured on socialism OUT lsd
swerved from the topic to anaFchisHi- Another
shout of dsapprovaI followed. and the audience en-
gagged In 2 wordy fight which drowned tie voice Ok
the speaker
Questions and answers were mingled IN eTorts
70 show that reference to Cturch and state ana
the unemployed were admissible m the lecture ana
did the extremes Ci SoSAAAA-t-4- <AiteA VIZ
arguing at random had reached point where NJ
Smith and others the platform saw that the
overheated audience was about to lose tns eot'-
cationaI value of the debate. volunteer was called
ON TO sing This time the vocal selection vas
drowned and Mr.. Spargo consented 20 soothe the
ag,.s4ors nv saving h.. had been assured That
socialism was playing so large part n the poh-
tics of the country that II would not be lonS
time before the will Of the people IN general was
realized
The IuH lasted only long enough fo- II 20 be sig-
gested tha. primitive methods of taxing weath eS
force should De repeated and tha' aTO'udtiOn SO"i
he thrown aside As the debate grew general and
1ra-rn again many asked whether the meeting was
for the purpose OF arousing anarchisrn or pfopa-
eating socialism A standing vote OF the audiencs
s,iu 1eft room for doubts; so America" Vas sung
and a period ended the performance
After the meeting Mr.. Smith declared that we
debate although left undecided, was enc OF the
most successful OF those attending the sunday even"
Ing lectures He thought the fact that iaooF con-
ditions were becoming better had caused genera
feeling that financial fuTries were natural IeFe-
runners of widespread prosperity
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
THIRTY BELOW IN PENNSYLVANIA.

OF City. Penn Feb. e-The coolest weather =
in the history Of the oil region was experienced
here last night, the temperature ranging from
20 10 80 degrees below zero. Frank Barnes
twenty one Years old. OF Endeavor. Penn mean.
here, Mas found dead in shed to-day havins
hsen frozen 10 death.
fittsburs. Feb. e.-The atmospheric condition
IN this vicinity last night and carly day aero
the most unusual N the history Of the local
leather bureau. which vas established in 1870
Tbs hsrornetric reading reduced 70 sea leeei
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
HOBOES FRAME DEMANDS.
Ask Pensions for Unemployed and
$50. 900 900 for RiTer WOrk.

ST Louis Feb 9-The national convention OF
the unemployed. which has been IN session here
interrlittently for week, closed tonight with
q large gathering of sef-styled hoDoeS
As a finale all the resolutions proposed during
the week were adopted. including those urging
that the itinerant unemployed attend church in
p body on Sundays the abolition of vasrancy
laws and acts of Congress pensioning the un-
employed and providing for appropriation OF
s15o 900. 900 with which the unemployed might
be hired to deepen the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers
General" Coxey and James Eads How We're
the principal speakers Of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
GRANVILLE-S SMITH IN PLAiNFiElC.

PIainfieId. Feb. 81 Granville-Srnith. OF New
York formerly OF London, gave the second or nls
series OF lecture ooncertssin the local hsn scho''
last night before an audience OF six hundred per-
sons Mrs Guy Bender soprano: c. Morgan
Stricklett tenor; Martin a korff VIOLIN PercS -
Migrant. eornet. Walter VI Sampson flute; EihSf
p Wheeler flute; Miss Mabel Naxon. Mrs. ChAfies
L. Lewis l. NJ Hummer and stephen Hs1-
pianists and the High School CIlee tluo anu On
chestra assisted him. under the direction or = D
Howe tr conductor A feature OF the lecture wSs
Mr. C;ranyiIIe-Smith extemporizatOn OF themes
suggested by the audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
BURTON HOLINESS COURSE ENDS TO. DAY

In view of the recent Developments in Morocco
the lecture OF Burton Holmes at Carnegie Hall last
night was especially interesting TO the large au-
dience present. Starting at Tangier. tho trip
made overland to Fez thence westward TO Casa
blanca. where by moving pictures many of the in
cdents the battle of August is. 1907. thrown
on the canvas. Other pictures showed Caid Mac
Lean who has just been released hy the Moorish
tribesn1en. initiating his majesty the Sultan into
the mysteries of the hcycls aud tho automobile
Mr. Holmes Will repeat this lecture this after
noon the Esceum Theatre, endins the course
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
GERMAN CHARITY CONTRIBUTIONS

The general committee of the German Charity
ball held IT'S final meeting In the German Lieder
kranz Hall, 5Sth street. Park avenue yester-
day afternoon. or the receipts OF the ball the sum
OF Sasyo will be distributed among German chari-
table institutions follows;
= German Hospital and Dispeusary slspn. St
Marks Hospital 81 lbo 81 Francis Hospital, 81 o1
German PoIiklinil1 II 100. German Society. 81 100
Isabella Home Se'o: warthure Orphan Asylum
Il 900 German Ladies Eoeiety $50 German Dis
psnsaIy OF the West Side. .s5o.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
SENTENCE IMPOSED ON BACK.

Binghamton \. Y. Feb 9--Justice William W
Clark. who will hold court in Rochester to-moaow
imposed sentence of less than year or mora
than three years and six months in Auburn Prison
cD \ y r Back, who convicted last night
OF grand larceny in m.sapproprating county fund
Justice Glars denied motion tor a trial bit
grained stay Of sentence until Saturday Febr,i-
sTy =, st which time he viii decide the request of
the convicted mans attorneys for csrtihcate of
-sa sons bic doubt.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
WoRsRIpPERs FIND CHURCH ABLAzE.
Flames Raze North Haven (Conn) Edlfce
as Members Work in Bucket Brigade.
lBy Telegraph ia The Tribune.l


New Haven, Feb. 9-Fire consumed the North
Haven Congregational Church this morning
The janitor discovered the fire when he entered
the building He changed the bell for aid. but
the members Of the congregation continued
dressing for the church services. When the
members arrived they formed bucket brigade
and helped to eXtinguish the flames. The edi-
fee burned to the ground. The loss is esti
mated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

pressure was so.se inches. this being the hish-
est on record here. 1t caused by unusuaifs
heavy cold currents of air. The temperature III
this city was i degree below zero. but al many
points in this section thermometers resis'eieo
as low as 20 to so degrees below zero.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
MOBILE g. OHIO CUTS SALARIES.

GBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Mobile, Feb. "a cut of 10 per cent in the saa-
ries OF both officials and employees has been decided
on by the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
SAVINGS BANK INSURANCE POLICY
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribunc.l
Brockton. Mass, Feb. 9.The first life insurance
policy under the provisions of Abe savings
bank insurance law will be issued some time IN
April by the Peoples Savings Bank Of which ex-
Governor Douglas is president
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
Lincoln.

Timarit eitt her 1 Bandar1kjum bar upp pa
Hverjir cru ao y0ar d6mi mestir MEM, sem lifao
hafa i Bandarlkjunum af peim, sem MI cru danir?
Fj0ldi MAINS svara0i spurnlngu pessari og TINA
riti6 %prenta6i fest sv6r peirra. Allir nefndu peir
deiri en- elm at mestu m0nnum pj6oarinnar, og
Dlargir prja eoa feiri. Flestir tilgreindu Washing
ton og Benjamin Franklin en- po ger6u pa6 ekki
ham Lincoln.
Au5vitao voru pa6 tilt0lulega fair mem isam-
anburoi VIC ALA pj60ina, sem par letu i ljos skoo-
un sina a pessu efni, en- peir mem voru svo dreif6-
ir vlosvegar um land, af Jmsum stettum og a6 lik-
indum svo elixir az skoounum, az telja ma visit az
sv0r peirra half ao mestu leyti synt sko6anir allrar
pj6oarinnar, og drskurourinn hefoi yfrleitt oroio
him sami, pc hvert skynbBrt mannsbarn1 landinu
hefoi svarao spurningunni.
PAD ma 6hatt %fullyroa, az pjooin half a eng
UNI manni meiri m8tur en- Abraham Lincoln OF
TAXI %jafnvel ekki Washington sjalfan fran yfr
ham.
ARID 1909 ver6a 10. febr1ar hundrao ar lioin
fra faoingu Lincolns, og pess hundrao ara afmalis
@tlar pjooin a6 minnast meo hatlolegri samkomu
q b6ndabylinu par sem ham var faddur, OF So
staour veroar fra peim degi pjooareign og helg.
aour minningu Lincolns.
Lincoln var f@ddur a litlu b6ndabyli 1 mioju
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

Um tuttugu Pdsundir sendi ham til Canada
% til Astraliu f6ru jafnm6rg eoa feiri, og
Aestum he6r Peim vel farnast. Ham hafoi
g@zlust0ovar her og hvar 1 l0ndum Pessum,
til Pess al bafa eftirlit meo uppeldisbornum
sfnum eftir a0 pau f6ru a0 STA UNI sig sjalf.
Faein hafa tynst svo ao enginn veit hvao at
Peim hefr or0i0, og nokkur hafa oroi0 6nyti-
ungar, en- varla nokkurt barn af 0llum Peim
fjolda er ham 81 upp hefr enn or0i0 gl@pa-
ma0ur.
Nest er um Pao vert al @fstarf Barnardo's
lei6 ekki undir lok vio frafall hans. Fj0lda.
margin menn og konur h0f0u lengi unnio 1
Pj6nustu hans og voru or6in PVT start svo
Won, ao pau gatu haldio PVT hiklaust afram
pc hans misti vio. Ham hafoi 1 raun og
veru komi0 a f6t varanlegri lfknarstofnun,
sem getur haldi6 afram lfknarstarf hans um
aldur og @f. A pj60 sfna hafoi hann svo
mikil Ahrif, a0 Bretar t6ku aofero hans til fyr-
irmyndar / l0ggjof sinni um fataekrastj6rn.
o. PAD var engin fur0a pc Englendingar
vottu0u honum asst sina % syndu honumA a yms-
an HAITI pann hei6ur, er ham hafoi veroskuld-
az. [ Lunddnum var enginn ma0ur meira
virtur an ham, af hAum jafnt og lagum. Oar
var ham ymist kalla0ur: ,,barnavinurinn",
,,fa0ir neutrality-suspicious." eoa ~,,frelsari
barnannas.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

Og elgnaOlSC nrjOSCrugan Dlett, eem ekklVar StBrrl
en- hundrao og thu ekrur og bygoi par bjalka kofa
og lif6i fatBklegu frumbylingsllf, lengst 1ti /
obyg6um. Ko6nn par sem Lincoln var f8ddur
stendur enn a sama blettinum og hefr til skams
TINA asamt bdj0roinni verio banda eign. En- fyrir
tveim arum myndu0u nokkrir mem l0ggilt felag /
New York r1ki, i peim tilgangi 40 kappa b1j0r6
pessa med kofanum og 0llum fornum vegs UNI
merkjum, og par Btluou peir a6 reisa Lincoln h@i-
Logan minnisvaroa, sem skyldi vera fullger6ura
hundrao ara afmBli hans og veroa pjooareign upp
fra PVT. F@lag petta fekk bratt fullan eignarr6tta
%landinn, og til pess az afa ser fjar til fyrirtmkisins
og gefa pjooinni kost a az TAXA patti 1 pvi, let pa6
auglysa UNI alt land, a6 hver sem vildi m@tti leggja
dalitla peninga upph@6 til allmennra samskota,
og hver sem eitthvao g@f, yr6i eftir pad talinn
meolimur felagsins, og allir skyldu peir eiga JAIN
ar heiourf yrir al halda a lofti minningu hins mikla
MAINS, og nj cru rdml. sj0tlu pds. oronir meolimir
%f6lagsins.
Mestur hluti pessarar ~bdjaroar ver6ur franz
vegis raktao akurlendi og engi, ems og PAD hefr
altaf veri0 sloan Tomas Lincoln bio par med fj0l-
skyldu sinni, en- a pvl mi6ju ver6ur lag6ur brei6ur
vegur s%kreyttur bl6mreitum med f0grum trjar06-
um til beggja hlioa. Vic AMMAN enda hans ver6ur
reistur var6i dr sl6tth0ggnum steini, a blettinum
par sem a6ur st66 kof Lincolns og foreldra hans,
en- vio him enda ~vegarins ver6ur reist miki6 og
veglegt hds dr hvltum marmara, listaverk az 6llum
fragangi. par ver5a geymdir allir gripir, sem til
cru, C VISA er fyrir az Lincoln half att e6a bera
hans menjar a einhvern haiti. I miou gripasafni
pessu a az standa kofnn, sem ham var faddur /,
og bar veroa ymsir bdshlutir, Gem Nancy Hanks
atti, hin nafnfr8ga m6oir f~orsetans.
pj60in hedr enn pa engan hailegan minis
var6a reist pessu 6skabarni s1nu, en- MI hefr hun
rankao vi6 ser og SEQ, ao svo b1i6 ma ekki lengur
standa. Hin ser az pao er hennar heiour mestur
az heiora minningu sinna mestu mama. HIN
hefr reist Washington avarandi minnisvar0a a
Mount Vernon, og baei h0fuoborg landsins, sem
Der nafn hans, og ymsar aorar storborgir pessa
lands, hafa miklu til kostao, a0 syna honum vero-
skuldaoan heiour. En- Lincoln he6r ekki veri0
sami somi syndur, pj6oin hefr litlu til pess kostao
az var0veita uafn hans og frago, fyr en- MI, og
MI Btlar hun lika a6 gera PAD svo myndarlega, az
varla heir nokkrum p%j6om@ring verio veglegrio g
.varanlegri varoi reistur.
Svo er til atlast ao bar verdi eftir petta 10.
febrdar a hverju ari haldin afmalishatio Lincolns.
sta0ur pessi er pv1 sem nast / mioju landinu, og
banga0 geta pvi mem komio jafnt ur blum lands
hlutum, o. samkomur pessar veroa pvi ao likind-
UNI pj6ofundir, sem eta ching pjooarinnar OF
glada mttiardarast allra, sem panga6 koma.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

Fyrst framan af atti ham vio marga og
mikla er60leika ao strioa, og pc 6trdlegt
megi viroast voru PAD pa kirkjur og s%veitar-
stj6rnir, sem unnu honum NEST 6gagn. Ham
let kenna 0llum b0rnum sfnum kristileg freoi
en- let enga kirkju koma par n@rri, og par
P6tti be0i kaP6lskum m0nnum og m6tmal-
endum heldur en- ekki fari6 attain a6 si0un-
UNI zen sveitastj6rnum P6tti ham gera helzt til
mikinn usla 1 fat@kramalum, og Peim P6tti
PAD snubb6tt az ma0ur Pessi skyldi ekki viroa
Per svo mikils sem spyrja P@r raoa. Ham
var0 oft ao maeta fyrir retti; ham var karour
fyrir barnastuld, og foreldrar sumra barna, sem
ham haf0i or0i0 40 TAXA sakir illrar meofer0ar,
l&tu stefna honum fyrir az hafa rent b6rnum
sfnum og kr0foust af honum skaoabota. Mails
h0foanir Pessar voru haettulegar mj0g fyrir
Bernardo, PVT ao a England liggggja Pungar
lagahegningar vi6 s0kum Peim, sem a ham
voru hornar,en aldrei var ham pc sakfeldarog
loks hsetti ofs6knum Pessum algerlega, at PVT
ao PAD varo deginum %lj6sara, ao enginn dom
ari 1 0llu landinu mundi fast til Pess al dsema
Bernardo sekan.
AUX barnaheimila sinna haf0i ham 1
Lunddnum seytjan hts, sem alt af st6ou op-
in, dag og mott, fyrir hverju barni, er par
vildi leita hslis, og allir logregluPj6nar og
hver einasti g0tudrengurf borginni vissi hvar
pau hali voru, svo az par err MI varla nokk-
urt barn a legg komi0 t allri borginni, sem
ekki getur leitao Panga0 eff I nauoir rekur.
Bernardo let aldrei nokkurt barn synjandi
fra ser fara, en- fulloronum shaping r6ttf ham
sja]dan hjalparh0nd. It'll Pess az lagf@ra
Pj6ofelagi0 Parf fyrst og fremst ao b@ta upp-
eldi barnanna", var or0tak hans; og ham sagoi
margsinnis, a6 PAD vaeri vanalega arangurs-
laust ao reyna az gera dr fullor0num 6nytj-
ung, nytan mann og g60an, en- um born g@tu
menn await haft beztu vonir. eff n6gu snemma
v@ri reynt ao koma Peim a r6tta lei0; og eff
Peim v@ri sa s6mi syndur, er pau ettu skilinn,
pa mundu pau fest mannast svo az 6sjalf-
bjarga aumingjar yr6u fair / mannf6laginu.
Ham synja0i hjalpar fullor0num m0nnum,
sem til hans leituou svo Pdsundum skifti, at
Pvi a6 ham vissi, a0 Peir voru 6reglu mem;
en- pa snfk jugesti vildi ham ekki ala, og sagoi
al PAD yroi ekki til annars en- kenna m0nnum
al betla.
Ham starfa0i NEST / Lunddnum, Pvf az
par voru fest b0rnin, sem enga attu az, en-
hann haf0i einnig barnah@li / festum 00rum
st6rborgum a England. Ham let oil pau
born, er ham 81 upp, l@ra almenn vinnu-
br0g0 og einkum var honum ant um az venja
pau vio heimilisstorf og misunderstanding;
og Pegar pau f6ru af heimilum hans sA hann
um PAD, 40 pau fseru fest 1 sveitavistir og
lentu ekki I st6rborgum.. Helzt vildi hann
koma beim af landi brott / lvdlendur Breta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29
DOINGS AMONG BEM|DJI'S
COUNTRY NE|GHBORS
Live Correspondents of the Pioneer
Write the News from Their
Localities. ~
Redby.


Mrs. P. Cassin went to Bemid il
Thursday of last week.
Chester Snow transacted business
in Redby the first of the week.
Messers. Durand and Elliot were
in town this week, looking up a
location for a saw mill.
William Cheney is having his
house sided. Charles Mcfarland is
doing the work.
Mrs. Leslie Workman and daugh-
ter Josephine left Saturday for
Grand Falls, Montana. They will
visit with relatives at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Workman
gave house warming" in their
new house Saturday evening. Dane
ing was the amusement, aud every
one present enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Davis princi-
pal and matron of the government
school at Cross Lake, stayed over
night in Redby the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have held the
responsible positions which they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29
HOME. FOR TYPHOID GERMS
New York Woman Infected for Sew
eral Years.

eral Years.
New York, Oct 29.-For $50 sue
cessive days physicians at the deten-
ton hospital on North Brother island
have examined Mary Mallen in hopes
that she might be found free from
typhoid germs. On several occasions
no germs have been found, but on the
following day they have reappeared
and on no two successive days have
they been missing. The physicians
are puzzled, but say there is nothing
to do but keep the woman In the hos
pital until such time as the germs
disappear. The woman was first
heard of on Long Island, where a
sporadic outbreak of typhoid occurred.
It was traced to her, but she got away
and in another place obtained posi-
tion as cook The family developed
typhoid and again she moved, only
to be the cause of another slight cpl
demic of typhoid. The woman has
never shown any of the symptoms of
the disease. but for nearly year and
a half she has been thoroughly infect
ed with the germs. Unless some
method of driving the bacilli from her
system is discovered Mary Mallen's
address, for an indefinite period, will
be the detention hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29

sent to his majesty, VINO Is hunting
at Wernigerode. In this conversation
the emperor told Of proofs Of his good
will to Great Britain. UAtil reply
from his majesty is received the for
eign office cannot affirm that all the
details of the conversation are cor
rectly given, but the interview Is re-
garded as substantially accurate re-
production of the conversation the
Emperor had with the distinguished
Englishman.
"It is an historical fact" an official
of the foreign office said, that the
French and Russian governments
made suggestions to the German gov.
eminent, which, if accepted, would
have led to joint Intervention in the
Boer war"
The mention of this historical Incl
dent was not intended, it was ex-
planned, to affect the relations since
established between Great Britain and
France and Great Britain and Russia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29
At REQUEST OF
The EMPEROR
Reason Oar Battleship Fleet
Visited Japan.
OBJECT LESSON NEEDED

Senator Dixon Of Montana Authority
for the Statement That the Mikado,
Seeing His Subjects Were Anxious
for War With the United States,
Asked President Roosevelt to Assist
in Giving Them a Scare.
Kalispell, Mont, Oct. 29.-The At
lantic feet was sent to Japan at the
request of the emperor to overawe his
subjects, was the statement made by
United States Senator Joseph NJ. Dix
on in an address at Kalispell.
Mr.. Dixon said it was known at
Washington long before the fleet start
ed on its spectacular voyage around
the world that the sentiment of many
of the people of Japan was likely to
bring on war. This sentiment was
not shared by the ruler and his coun.
cillors, but was so great they could
make no Roadway against it. Then it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29
Attended "Camp" Meeting.

The Tenstrike Encampment of
Odd Fellows held meeting last
evening at which three new men,
bers were initiated.
, A delegation from the Bemidji
lodge attended the meeting to see
that the candidates got what was
comm to them" and helped to put
them through. The Bemidji dele.
gates were Messrs. E. H. Cornwall,
Frank and Joseph Wagner.
The Rebekah ladies served an
excellent supper to which all did
full justice. Those who attended
the "doin's" report a fine time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29
Many Face Death in Wreck,

st. Louis, Oct. 29.-More than a
score of passengers were injured and
nearly one hundred faced death in a
head on collision between two cars of
the Illinois Traction company five
miles south of Edwardsville The
limited chair car Danville, running on
fast schedule from East st. Louis to
Springfield, was stopped at Sand Pit,
a way station, to take siding, when
a southbound car from Springfield to
East st. Louis, running at forty-five
miles all hour, struck it and both cars
were smashed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29
Halloween Ball Friday Night.

A Halloween ball will be given in
the city hall on Friday evening,
under the auspices of the committee
of the fire department.
1t is the intention of the pro-
moters of the dance to make it a
very enjoyable affair.
The Bemidji orchestra will furn
ish music and every attention will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-29

was that the emperor decided to ask
President Roosevelt to assist him in
clearing the situation by sending a
large and imposing fleet to strike ter
ror to the hearts of those Japanese
subjects who insisted on war with a
they knew nothing. It was to be an
object lesson.
President Roosevelt was communi.
Gated with and later the plan was ap-
proved and the great fleet prepared
for it's trip around the world
The object lesson, said the senator,
was successful even before our fleet
reached the shores of the island en-
pire.