davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

bankment through the members private
passage. He walked through the thinner
parts Of the crowd in Downing street
without being recognized.
In the meantime important debates went
on in both the House Of Lords and House
of Commons with sedate placidity, not a
whisper of the uproar reaching the cham
bers The members OF both houses, how
ever, spent much time In the palace yard,
watching the fun through the ratings.
rushing back 20 record their votes when
ever a division was called
As II became later the police were or
dered to clear the streets which they
did with their highly trained horses IN a
most orderly manner and without the
drawing of a single truncheon.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
VESSELS CRASH AT NORFOLK.
steamer Bosnia Hits Tramp Loaded
with Coal for Fleet.

Norfolk, Va, July with a mighty
crash, that was heard all over the har-
Dor, the big Hamburg American Line
steamship Bosnia, heavily loaded with
10000 tons of freight, collided with the
British tramp steamship Glenfurin. coal
laden. off Lambert's Point shortly after
noon to-day.
The Glenfurin is tonight beached be-
tween Lambert's Point and Norfolk with
fifteen feet of water in her No. hold
and the Bosnia Is at anchor in Hampton
Roads with tarpaulins thrown over her
crushed bow 10 keep the water from rush
ing in. The cargo of coal aboard the
Glenfurin is destined to Albany, Australia.
for the American battle ship fleet. Both
vessels were all ready for sea, the Glen
furin being anchored and the Bosnia com
Ing out from the pier.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
WOMEN STORM
BRITISH COMMONS
Suffragettes' Crowds Eclipse
All Former Records.
5000 POLICE ARREST 90
One Enthusiast Tries to Sneak
Into the Chamber.
5000 POLICE ARREST 80

Enormous Denomination In London
Follows Refusal of Premier An
quith to Receive DeputatiOn OF
Seekers for VOteS-Mrs. Pankhurst
Lends the Mob Which Attracts
Thousands TO Westminster.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
REBELS MOBILIZE
In UNITED STATES
Mexican RevOlutiOnists ViO-
late Neutrality Laws.
ONE is KILLED IN A BATTLE

Fight Takes Plence I'm state of
Which Enrique CreeI, Ambassador
JuareE Threatened and Guards Are
Placed About the CustOm-hous>s.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald and bill will be sent you az
! cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
READY FOR SESSION
Arrangements Completed fol
Meeting Of Y. 2. c. L.
NOTABLE UNIvERSALISTS HERE

Sessions viii Be Held for One Week
at the Church of Our Father. Thir-
Song Service TO Open Convention
To-niGht-LIst of the Delegates.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

From present indications the national
convention OF the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union, which opened last night at the
Church Of our Father, thirteenth and l.
streets, will be the best attended and
most successful gathering ever held in
the history Of that department Of the
Universalist Church.
Last night the delegates who arrived
went 10 the Dewey Hotel, and after reg
istering spent the evening sightseeing
Many Of the visitors went 20 the church
where the sessions Of the convention are
TO be held. and met members Of the local
committee who have charge of the ar
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
HOTEL TRACY

Tennessee Ave; Near Beach.
Managed hy Nasllngt0uaus; special attention 20
Washington guests. close 10 Boardwalk attraeti5as
railroad stations. churches and T.. o.. excellent
table. WHITE SERVICE; rooms single or en- suite;
special June and july rates.
MARK A. HALL. S. c. WINDECK.
jC5-30t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
MAINE.
Marshall House. YORK HARBOI
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMNER BOARDERS WANTED Br DAY
week. or month at Highland Farm. former
home % Senator William VI. stewart Of Nevada. an
ideal country place. IN LOudoun COUNTY 81 miles
from Washington; ! mile from railroad. good board
country vegetables. milk bathrooms with toilet and
stationary washstands; plenty OF shade: cool airy
rooms For further information apply 20 /.
SAUNDERS Ashbum. Va. ie3Ost
WANTED-BOARDERS FOR THE SUMMER IN
kensnSton; large grounds; cool house. very c1m-
fortable; good table. Address Ms WAKEFIELD,
KenSington, I'D
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Feature of Programme.

An added feature 20 the programme VIII
be the singing Of the various State songs
by the delegates. in conjunction with the
song service tonight.
Although the convention opened last
evening the formal beginning VIII take
place at the session this evening.
when addresses OF welcome will be made
by Commissioner Macfarland. Rev. John
an Schaick. jr.. Rev. Or. John Coleman
Adams, and Mrs. Theresa a. Williams
All the necessary arrangements have
been made to insure comfort for the
delegates az the church while the body is
IN session. Besides this, the auditorium
has been specially decorated with blue
and white bunting, the colors Of the
union.
Luncheon will be served the delegates
every day during the noon recess. Tables
and writing desks have been Installed, and
visitors will be accommodated with writing
materials at all times.
Special trains, bearing delegates from
Boston. Philadelphia, and New York, arc
expected TO arrive here in time for the
opening meeting.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
some of the Delegates.

Among those delegates who have al
ready registered at headquarters are:
X. L. Childs, New York: Mary F. Jennings. De-
troit; Rev. and Mrs. +. u. Ellenwood Atlanta
Miss Marie Schaefer. Little Rock; Rev Stanley
Manring. Florida; Georgia Burnham. Chicago; Rev
A J. G. Irwin. Little Rock Ark: Genevieve
Bishop. Chicago: Henry r. Holt Mansfield. Mass
NanIel Palmer Chicago; Arthur w. Pence. Massa-
chusetts: Rev. Frank VI. Bradley. Portland Ne. :
NJ Crusley. Indianapolis; L. 5. Swift BrookvilIe
Ind; Miss VI. Cawthorne Alabama Mr and Mrs
4. W. Shoemaker. Knoxville. Tenn; Miss y
Bowe, Flayaa, Fla; II. i. Taylor. ST. Paul .
Charles Burton Beoyy. Minneapolis Henry o. Hale
Staughton, Wis; John c. Alfred. Annapolis Md
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY.
SOUTH ATiANTlc CITY. Kew Jersey.

Offers unusual OPPORTUNITIES az very reasonable rates
Tor families seeking quiet, resttul seashCre home
during the heated period. Best bathing fishing and
boating Comfortable cUttages and hotels. Arteslan
water Electric lights. gas. Twelve minutes hy troll
ley from Atlantic City For illustrated booklet and
further information Apply CHARLES HART, City
Clerk south Atlantic Iltv
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
THE RALSTON

l1s ST JAMES PLACE. ATLANTIC CITY.
Popular, refined patronage. Famous cuisine Book
let CORA BENEDICT TAYLOR
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

A police boat Immediately tied a rope
20 the offenders boat and towed it 10
the middle OF the river. The woman cut
the rope, rowcd back. and again began
megaphonIng. The police then seized her
oars and towed her boat under westmin-
ster bridge. where she harangued the
mob through her megaphone.
While the tumult was at its height Mr..
Asquith. against whom the demonstration
was nominally directed, left the House Of
Commons on foot, emerging on the en-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
TABOR INN

Connecticut Avenue and Beach
Large. airy rooms; open surroundings Excellent
table. Rates. S 20 So weekly. A N. DUNN.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
ASBURY PARK, N. }.

DEVOEPoRT I'M, 2Gb 22FAH y Front FRONT
Now open. finest location: directly on boardwalk.
positively hrst class capacity. 20.
A E WAHT.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
GALEN HALL,

SSbShHA-H@1Lt1 MOUNT NERNON AYES.
Located uitalE uye minutes walk from either X.
X. depot, and one block from BoardualE. piers. AID
tnl>emcatoi tItfro1t construction. electric lghts:
elevator 70 street level: suite with pIITate
hath also apartments Of and 8 room with tl,h
and private hall European plan. 81 up, American
pan, = Der Gay ana up5 $40 per week and up
MhS- r. J. OSBORNE %. ID. FAINTER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-17

=. Quality of fruit is what you want
and will find at Peterson's. r.
N. Beauregard, father of Noah
Beauregard of this city, came down
this morning from Funkley. =
O. ]. Laqua, Pupos ky merchant,
was guest at the Merchants hotel
yesterday returning home on the
afternoon train.
Mrs. w. H. Peet of Wadena ar
rived in the city last evening to
spend Sunday with Mr.. Peet who is
staying here on one of his regular
trips. -. IL. -, ..@ ..
+ J. H. McGhee, who is principal
of the Tenstrike< schools, came down
from the Strike" this morning and
spent today in the city. He was
accompanied by Mrs. McGhee.
August Domitz, who is engaged
in the real estate business in Cass
Lake, came over yesterday afternoon
and left on the evening train for
international Falls to look over some
land near there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-17
nORTGAOE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given. That default has
been made in the condition of mortgage ex-
ecuted by Elsie G. Neal and William E. Neal,
Der husband. mortgagors to George r.
OF May, 1907, and recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds in and for tie county OF
Beltrami and State of Minnesota. on the 10Th
day OF November, A. D. 1907. at 2 o'clock p: m.
mortga ages on page Is thereof: that on the 3rd
day of September 1908. said mortgage was as
signed by the said George E. Dangerfeld:
mortgage, to the First National Bank OF
ment recorded September. 18th. A. D. 1908. at
1o o'clock a. m.., in the office Of the said
REGISTER of Deeds in Book i assignment of
mortgages on page 372 tn. reof: the amount
mortgage on this dateis One Thousand One
Hundred Thirteen and 5000 Dollars.
s1113.56) and that the premises described in
Lot Three 81 in Block One ID in Lake Park
Addition to the Towns1te of Bemidji accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof on file in the
office OF the REGISTER OF Deeds in and for said
and State of Minnesota. That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such case
foreclosd by the sale Of said premises at
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
by the sheriff of Beltrami County. at the
front door of the court house in the city OF
the 18th day Of October. 1893. at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon of said day. to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage together
with the costs Of such sale Fifty Dollars
(s500O) attorneys fees as stipulated In said
Dated at East Grand Forks this sth day Of
September. 1908. =.
FIST I M National Bank of East Grand Forks
Attorney for Mortgage.
East Grand Forks. Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-17

tsg- 49, X :
The Black Hills Weekly Call,
published at Lead, S. D., says of
The Girl and the Gawk,'' which
will appear at the City Opera House
Monday evening, October 10:
A packed house greeted the.
Lockes last eve when they presented
The Girl and the Gawk' at the opera
house in this city,. The delight of
the audience was evident from the
rise Of the curtain until its fall at the
end of the last act. The play is a
good clean comedy full Of wit and
quick snappy action. Mrs. Locke,
as the girl, was continual delight
and fitted through the evening with
the humor of the skilled comedienne
and the lightness Of the ingenue.
Mr.. Locke made an admirable
gawk; he is an eccentric comedian,
full of quaint and amusing business
and his methods of making his
points are legitimate and original.
His dancing speciality, which was
really a burlesque on the buck and
wing work, was much appreciated.
The remainder of the support
was effective and added to the in
terest and the fun q of the evening.
Especial mention should be made Of
Mrs. Locke's gown which was beau
tiful and striking, and brought forth
many words of compliment, from
both men and women in the audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-17

Fleece lined underwear for 20
each at Schneider Bros. Clothing
Store.
A. Everett and c. B. Rowley .
Brainerd were. Bemidji visitors las
night. @..... ~. ...:5
Remember the 6 o'clock Sunda
dinner at the Hotel Markham. Al
excellent menu, with the best of Sc
vice.
Elmer Allen of this city left thi
morning for Minneapolis where h
will visit for few days with friend
and relatives.
Charles Smith, a Northome log
ger, returned home last evening
after spending the day in Bemidj
securing supplies. ..- -.
The Little Falls Business college
has made an enviable reputation
for placing its graduates in gooc
paying positions. :.
Reverend Kolste, of the Norweg
IAN Lutheran church, returned last
evening from Laporte where he
went on business for the church.
H. B. Southworth returned last
night from a days business visit in
Guthrie where he purchased some
logs for the Bemidji Lumber com
pany.
A single trial will prove that for
purity and wholesomeness, Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts
cannot be equaled regardless oil
price.
Mrs. G. A. Walker of this city,
wife of Agent Walker of the M. & T..
went to Kelliher last evening to
spend few days with relatives at
that place.
Miss McDougall, d sister of Mrs.
w. A. Mcdonald of this city, went
to Tenstrike last evening and will
teach school in that vicinity during
the coming winter.
Professor P. M. Larson, of the
Cass Lake public schools, came
over from the Lake" yesterday
afternoon and left on the evening
train for International Falls on a
short business trip.
J. T. Dolan, one of the popular
members of the transient public,
returned to Duluth last night on
the midnight train after completing
his work in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hawkins of
this city returned last evening from
Brainerd where they accompanied
the body of their little son, who died
recently, to its last resting place.
J.. J. Opsahl of this city accom-
panied John McDougall of Black
duck on the lattter's return to the
Duck" last evening to look over
some land near there. Mr.. Nc
Dougall was a business visitor in
the city during the day.
John Hadeen, a resident of Nor
man county, passed through the
city yesterday on his way. to
Baudette, where he intends to
look for homestead land. If suitable
land can be found, Mr.. Hadeen will
become a farmer of Beltrami county.
General Manager Gemmell, Sup.
eri ntendent Strachan and Master
Carpenter McFarlane, of the M. &
l., and Mr.. Gibson of Fort Francis
came in yesterday afternoon on
the company's motor car from
international Falls inspecting the
bridges between here and that point.
The party spent the night in this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-17
ANY II YEAR OLD GIRL

I'M = I lin VH>O OINL
Can make those delicious Lemon. Chocolate
and Custard pies as well as the more exper-
fenced cook if she uses "OUR-PIE,"' prepare
tion. which is now being sold by nearly all
Pie is not a luxury. but an article OF daily
diet and you might just as well make good
pies as poor ones. Order few packages to-
day and you will be so we'll LEASED that you
will tell all your friends, -.-% ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-17
.BLACkDUCk, OCT. 10, 8 Pm.
TENSTRIkE, OCT. 20, z. PM.
.BAGLEY, OCT. q, 2 P. M.
SIHEv'LlN, OCT. q, 8 P. N.

Chicago Sunday papers Saturday
evening at Peterson's.
Mr.. j. ]. MCLAUGHLIN left yester-
day for Cass Lake on short hunt.
ing trip.
Don't fail to come and get some
Of our special fleece lined underwear
for 29c at Schneider Bros.
Mrs. J. Bender of Park Rapids
came up from the Rapids" last
evening and spent the night in the
city. I, ~ = a..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Taylor were
Blackjack visitors in the city yes
terday, returning home on the M. &
l. train in the evening". :. ~
w. A. Could, superintendent. for
the Crookston Lumber company,
came down this morning from
business trip to Northome. 1885,.
Mrs. John C. Koch, wife of DR.
Koch of Blackjack, was a visitor in
the city today, having come down
from the duck" this morning.
E. H. Cornwall of this city re-
turned this morning from Tenstrike
near where he has been cruising
during the last few days for Iowa
parties. --c.s. + .z..4s n
Two large shipments Of 15c and
Csc libraries by the best authors
and other interesting books and
reading matter just received at
Peterson's.
r. ]. Poupore. the logger, came
in this morning from Kelliher and
left on the noon train for Deer
River where he will spend Sunday
with his sisters. =
Elmer Killing. the logger, from
Waukahna station spent the day
here buying supplies for his camps
at that place where he will begin
operations Monday. IS
Richard Leet of this city, who
attends to the shipping department
of the VIC. Church Lumber CON-
pany, returned this morning from
Houpt to spend Sunday at his home
here. ..'
James +. Goodman. the popular
FL Palermo" cigar man came down
this morning from a trip along the
north line of the M. &. I. Jim"
will probably spend Sunday in Be-
midi. >..-
Miss Anna Shetland of Inter-
national Falls. superintendent of
schools of Koochiching county, came
down from her home this morning
and spent today in the city as the
guest of Miss Leila Stanton. -,
Ole Ferguson. who runs saloon
and hotel at Cass Lake, came down
this morning from Littlefork, near
which place he has a stone and
timber claim. Mr.. Ferguson re.
turned to Cass Lake this noon.
Mrs. M. E. Knappen came down
this morning from her home in Ten
strike and spent the day in the
city. Mrs. Knappen is member
of the local Ladies Circle, and she
was present at the camp fire given
this afternoon. II.
Carl Mathie of St. Cloud, man.
ager Of the Watab Paper & Pulp
company, passed through the city
this morning from International
Falls, where he had been as mem.
Der Of the congressional com.
mittee that went to the Falls
Thursday evening.
Spike Gravelle 1--WE just don't
remember his true initials, as every
one calls him "Spike") came down
this morning from his home al
Red Lake agency and spent several
hours in the city, renewing Old
.facquaintances. Spike is fine
fellow and has hosts Of friends a,
/ Red Lake and also-i Bemidj III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-17

Additional LEGAL matter will be found
on last page. i
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
NEW YORK.

Midsummer quiet still reigns in general
trade and industry, but the advance of the
season and the promise of good average
crops have accumulated the feeling Of con
hdcnce as to the ultimate outcome of
future fall business. F~illing-in orders
from jobbers are numerous but small,
probably indicating widely broken retail
stocks, and retailers have rather earlier
than usual put in force reductions as a
means of stimulating consumption. AT
the West preparations are making for
buyers excursions, and a more thoroughly
organized effort to stimulate buying is
looked for this ia" than ever before. In
dustry is possible n trife more active fol
lowing last weeks holidays, but shut,
downs for inventory, repairs or to limit
production have apparently more Than
counterbalanced assumptions thar have
taken place. Business failures in the
United States for the week ending July 8
number 246, which compares with 236
last week, 1S5 in the like week Of 1907,
143 in 1906, 1876 in 1905 and 2O3 in 1904.
Business failures in Canada for the week
number 80, which compares with % last
week and 10 in this week last year
Bradstreet's Report.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
CHICAGO,

Developments are mainly favorable in
heir general effect upon the future course
If trade. The government crop report
proved as good as looked for, and, with
he splendid prospects for greater harvests
han last year, there is reasonable basis
'or advancing activity in the leading in
iustries. Money is also easier in tone
Ind tavors legitimate investment in high
,rade securities and capital for business
needs. Holiday retail trade rose to eX-
ended proportions and this has caused
Clearance sales nave brought much buy
ng, prices being attractive in s~easonable
wares, food products and household plen-
tshings.
y very hopeful iHdication is presented
~ largely increased Ettendar.s OF visit
ng buyers in wholesale .uarxcts, and there
is more than the demand usual at this
period for fall deliveries of dry goods,
footwear, w~oolens, clothing and mems fur
nishings. Furniture exhibits are eXcep-
sionally well taken, and the advance book
u.gs furnish a gratifying total in the best
qualities.
Bank clearings for five days, $214,46l,.
O10, compared with S26S,4O4,3 91 in the
full week of 1907, a decrease of POI per
cent.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict lumber %, against 35 last week and
p Il year ago. Those with liabilities over
$1,000 number g., against 10 last week and
} in 19o1.-Dun's Review of Trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

IN lS9S. lie was hlCH NOM doBSoN.
for a number of years a naval con-
structor, and in 1899 and 1900 was on
duty in the Philippines and China. In
1903 he resigned from the navy to be-
come a lecturer and writer, and In 1906
was elected a member of Congress from
Alabama, his native State. He was
born in 1870 and was graduated from
the Annapolis Naval Academy in 1889.
DR.. David J.. Hill, the new American
ambassador to Germany, was received by
Emperor William at Berlin, with every
evidence of cordially. The reception was
unprecedented in being arranged only two
days after Hills arrival, whereas custom
makes the period more than a week for
new ambassadors. a4
- e
Right Rev. James J. Keane. who Of
fered prayer at the opening OF the
Democratic national convention, has
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

Ilf4-Wllliam the Lion defeated at Ain
WICK.
1356-The elector of B~randcnburg was
appointed hereditary arch-chamber-
lain of the German empire by che
golden bull of Charles ", and in
that capacity he bore the scepter be-
fore the Emperor.
17OS-English and allies under Duke of
Marlborough and Prince Eugene de
feated the French besiegers at Gu
denarde, Belgium.
1776-The statue of King George in
Bowling Green, New York, destroyed.
1779-Stony Point taken from the Brit
ish by the Americans.
17S6-The United States and Morocco
concluded a treaty of peace.
1799-Aboukir in Egypt attacked and
carried by assault by the Turks un.
der Said Mustapha Pasha.
1SO4-Famous duel between Hamilton
and Burr.
1S12-Sweden concluded an alliance with
England.
1S29-The directors of the Bank of the
United States declared a dividend of
80 per cent.
1S39-Chartist riot in Birmingham, Eng
land.
1S40-Treaty of London between the
Sultan and Mehemet Ali.
1S49-Vice President Willard Fillmore as
sumed the presidency Of the United
States.
1S62-Gen. Halleck appointed commander
of all the land forces of the United
States.
1S63-United States ship Wyoming sank
three japanese ships in battle at
Shomonoseki.
1S73-Communist rising in Spain.
1SS3-Chilians defeated the Peruvians
with great loss at Huamachuca.
1SS4-Democratic national convention
nominated Cleveland and Hendricks.
1SS5-International park at Niagara
Falls opened.
1SS6-Charles D.. Graham went through
the Niagara whirlpool rapids in a
barrel.
1S9O-The President signed the Wyoming
admission bill. Wyoming territory
became a State.
1S94-Earthquake at ~Constantinople, with
lOSS u w lFGS.
1S95~Gen. Nicola Pierola elected Presi-
dent of Peru. Henry NJ. Stanley
elected to the British Parliament.
1S9S-Admiral Cervera and other officers
of the Spanish fleet reached Annap-
Oils, as prisoners of war.
19O2-Mine disaster at Johnstown, Pa.
resulted in loss of ia lives. The
Porte demanded the suppression of
Cretan money with Prince Georges
efigy.
19O3-Cuban Senate ratified the treaty
giving the United States coalins and
naval stations on the island.
19OG-Dreyfus finally acquitted by the
court of cessation The seventy
fifth anniversary Of Belgian indie
pendence celebrated In Brussels.
19O7-Ten persons killed by an explosion
in a turret of the battleship Georgia
....Seven persons killed by the col
lapse of a building in London, On
tario.