davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-04
ALL EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
Captain Quatrouah Before a Naval
Courtmartial.


Courtmartial.
Gibraltar, Feb. 4.-The courtmartial
to try Captain Edward F. Qualtrough
Of the battleship Georgia on charges
preferred by Rear Admiral Vain
wright that he was under the influ.
enoe of intoxicants at a reception
given at Tangier by Samuel R. Gum
mere, the American minister to Mo-
rocco, met on board the battleship
Louisiana.
All the witnesses against the cap
tain expressed the opinion that he
was under tina influence of intoX-
icants and unfit for duty. Captain
Qualtrough appeared in his own be-
half and swore he was i'll the night of
the reception and drank only one
glass of sherry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-04
SUDDEN CHANGE IN ORDERS
Torpedo Fleet at San Diego Sails for
Mare Island. 49,.

Mare Island. 49,.
San Diego, CAL, Feb. 4:-In accord
ance with sudden orders received from
Washington the entire torpedo fleet,
which has been in local waters the
last several weeks, sailed for Mare
Island hayward. These orders are in
direct contradiction to those received
few days ago, which provided for a
practice cruise north as far as Port
Hartford. The. cruiser Albany also
sailed. ---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-04
MRS. BROkAW ASKS DIVORCE
Suit Begun by Wife of Millionaire
Sportsman.

New York, Feb. MARY Blair Bro
kaw, through her lawyers, Griggs,
Baldwin & Pierce, has begun suit
against her husband, w. Gould Bro
kaw, the millionaire sportsman, with
notice of suit for separation and
maintenance.
Mrs. Brokaw AYERS she was married
in Chittenango, county Of Madison,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-04
TAFT MAY GET HIS AUTOS

House Insists on Appropriation Cut
Out by Senate.
Washington, Feb. The desirable
ity of purchasing automobiles for the
White House was the bone of conten-
ton in the house Of representatives
When Mr.. 7 aWney (Minn.) called up
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-04

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO4 Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1T fails to cure
d. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
STRIKERS STONE
CARS IN OMAHA
MANY CREWS INJURED DURING
RIOTS
Mob Smashes Windows, Assaults Con-
ductors and Motormen and Conn
pels Service to Be Sus-
pended Early
rBy Associated Press.l

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24.-Riot calls
from many parts of the city, resulting
from the street car strike, made
busy day for the police.
Dozens of cars were stoned and many
of the crews seriously injured, but only
six agitators We're arrested.
Conductor Robert Davis was knocked
down with brick. The motorman
fled. and then the windows of his car
were broken by the mob
President Wattles of the street car
company conferred with the mayors OF
Omaha, Council Bluffs, South Omaha,
Florence and Benson, and with the
directors of his company
He declared that no definite results
could be announced, but expressed the
hope that something tangible in the
direction of a settlement would de-
yelop tomorrow. Car service was
stopped for the night at o'clock this
evening.
Two teamsters who blocked the street
car tracks at Fourteenth and Farnum
streets today were badly beaten by
policemen when they refused to
move on.
. The teamsters showed fight and
caused small riot before they were
placed under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
BUTTE'S MINERS
OUT ON STRIKE
MOB ATTACKS MEN WHO RE-
FUSE TO JOIN
Laborers In Gaynor Shaft Decline to
Help the Union and Clash Is
Averted by Action Of
Deputies
tBy Associated Press.l

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 24.-Mobs of
more than 1000 miners tonight sur
rounded the Gagnon mine, apparently
with the view of mobbing the miners
there when they came to the surface.
The men were held underground by
the management, fearing violence.
The Gagnon miners refused to strike
with the others.
1t developed that twenty-eight Of the
Gagnon miners refused to obey the
order of the miners union to quit
work.
They were rescued from the mob to-
night by fifteen police officers under
command of Capt. Thomas Norton and
Sheriff John O'Rourke with a dozen
deputies.
The officers with drawn revolvers
cleared way through the mob to the
miners hall, where a committee from
the miners union interviewed the men.
What occurred is not known, as
the officers, with guns ready for
action, would permit no one to enter
the building.
In a few minutes acting President
Robert Crane of the miners union ap-
peared in a window and, addressing
the people in the street below, advised
the miners to disperse and meet again
at the city auditorium at o'clock.
No Action Taken
At meeting of the union last night
which continued until early this morn
ing, nothing was done toward an early
resumption of work in the mines, the
miners contenting themselves with the
appointment of a committee to inter-
view the officials of the mining COM
panies today with a view of deter
mining whether or not the companies
propose to permit the engineers who
have seeded from the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners and organized their
own union, TO continue working. This
committee will report to the officers of
the union next Monday night.
1t is hardly likely that work will
be resumed before a week and it is
considered very possible that the vari-
GUS smelters throughout the state will
be compelled to suspend operations
which will render about 5000 more men
idle in addition to about 10000 in this
city. These smelters are the Boston
and Montana at Great Falls, the
Washoe at Anaconda and the Butte
Reduction works in this city.
All the night shifts in the mines were
called off and all mining operations are
practically at a standstill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
.SHONTS INVOLVED
IN ODD SCANDAL
ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS
is ALLEGED
Manager of Kentucky Disti!lery Sues
for $4,000 Damages-Defend-
ant Indignantly Denies
Charges
ERy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Theodore p
Shonts, former chairman of the 18TH
mian canal commission, has been sued
for $25,0O0 damages, according to the
World, by Frederick f. Hipsch, New
York manager for a Kentucky dis
tillery.
Mr.. Shonts is charged with having
alienated Mrs. Hipsch's affections.
Through Delaney Nicoll, his attor-
ney, Mr.. Shonts declares the suit is
preposterous and is due to strange
case of mistaken identity
Mr.. Nicolls suggestion that the
Hipsch suit is due to an unusual case
of mistaken identity led John F.
Harrington, Mr.. Hipsch's lawyer, to
make the following statement:
"I am now examining number OF
witnesses who are absolutely disinter-
ested. appreciate fully the Importance
of this matter and. if by any chance
1t should be established to my salts
faction that Mr.. Shonts is the victim
of mistaken identity the suit against
him will be dropped.
Hipsch and his wife separated Au-
gust 2 and q few days later he was
served with "a summons in suit for
separation brought by his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
LOCAL

Southern Pacific train runs into automo-
bile near Pomona; driver is fatally injured
and girl serious hurt
Twelve jurors secured for trial In feuerai
court of Imperial valley land fraud cases.
Architect who ruined little girl and de-
ceived another woman sentenced to thirty
years in Folsom. 80
Forty members Of Sierra Madre cluo VIII
leave Thursday for American mining con-
gress at Goldheld
Alleged swindler said to have obtained
money by pretending to be long lost brother
of aged Texan. .
AGAINST increase in freight rates.
Board of public works asks council TO
double appropriation for storm drain to re-
lieve Garvanza arroyo. -
Southwestern property owners aroused by
belief South Park assessment Is double
actual figures
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
PREACHER IN NEW YORK
RECEIVES $4,000 YEARLY
Record Breaking Salary Said to Be
Paid to Fifth Avenue
Pastor

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-In these days
of high salaried heads of gigantic cor
porations a church comes forward with
what is believed to be a record salary
for a pastor.
The Collegiate Dutch Reformed church
in Fifth avenue has increased the sal
airy of the Rev. DR.. David B. Burrell,
senior pastor in service, to $4,000 a
wear, with the promise of pension
when he wishes to retire. DR.. Burrell
also teaches theology at Princeton uni
VersitV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Preacher Ends His Life

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. 24-Be-
cause he was denied a license to
preach, Rev. e. J. Woolard of Tucker
man, Ark, killed himself tonight. Pre-
viously he had tried to end his life by
taking chloroform. In his possession
was found a letter from a Missouri
conference informing him that for the
present his application could not be
granted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25

n f all the men mentioned possibilities
for mayor of New York at the coming
" election, Judge William j. GaynOr
comes in for the most attention. Judge
Gaynor's recent announcement of his candi-
dacy, accompanied by the statement that If
elected he would not be dictated to by any
faction, attracted many independent voters
to his cause Before either of the party
conventions had assembled Judge GayDOr
had received the Endorsement of several in
dependent organizations, chief among which
is the body known as the Municipal Demo-
cracy The judge is Democrat, but has
attracted public attention for years through
his attitude of independence Of political ma
chimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Reeves Sells His Property

MONTERREY. Mex, Sept. 24-Gen.
Bernardo Reyes, governor of this
state, has disposed of most of his
property here. 1t was rumored to-
night that Gen. Reyes had resigned
as governor. but no official confirma-
ton could be obtained. The story that
the general had requested an inter-
view with President Diaz lacks con-
firmation, but is generally credited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SEES LIBERTY STATUE
IN NEW YORK HARB0R
AND KEELS OVER DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Coming up the
hay after having been away from homo
for three years, Herman Ruhe, chief
notfy officer of the North Carolina, the
armored cruiser, was so deeply affected
when the vessel passed the Statue of
Liberty yesterday that he fell over dead.
Physicians said excitement caused his
death by overworISing his heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
fRy Associated Press. ]

NTANILA, Sept. 25.-Oficial dis
wi patches received from southern
ALA ports state that it is rumored
there that the revenue cutter Sora has
been captured by Moro pirates and
the crew murdered. No details of the
capture are known and the authorities
have been unable to secure confirma-
tion of the rumor, although dispatches
have been sent to all adjacent points.
The Sora was used as patrol boat
against the Moro pirates of the south-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
MORO PIRATES SEIZE
SHIP AND Kill CREW

ern archipelago in the general cam
paign against smuggling inaugurated
by the insular government short
time ago. It was commanded by Cap
tain E. A. McGerty and carried crew
of fourteen, all Filipinos. The cutter
left the town of Balabac, on the ISL
and of that name, twenty miles south
of Palanan, carrying j. L. Perrine,
collector of the port, who was bound
to San Dakan, in British North Bor-
neo, to purchase supplies. Nothing has
been heard of the vessel since.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
ARRANGE
HISTORIC
PAGEANT
New York'S Grand Fete to
Amaze World
NAVAL AND AERIAL EVENTS
PROMISE SURPRISES
HUDSON TO BE LIGHTED BY 40
HUGE sEARcHLIeHTs
Warships of Many Nations Lined Up
for Magnificent Professionally
Filled with Vsltors-PreIIm-
lnarIes Completed

Saturday, Sept 25-Naval rendezvous,
naval parade, official reception Of Half
Moon and Cleremont, evening naval pa
rade, illuminatOns.
Sunday, Sept. 26-Religious observ-
ances.
Monday, Sept. 27-Beginning of alrship
flights, opening of auxiliary exhibits,
dedicatory and musical exercises, official
reception to foreign delegates.
Tuesday, Sept. 2s-Historical pageant
and parade of fifty street floats.
Wednesday, Sept. 29-COmmemorative
and educational exercises, aquatic sports.
Thursday, Sept. SO-Mllitary parade,
aquatic sports.
Friday, Oct. NAVAL parade to New
burgh.
Saturday, Oct. 2-Children's festivals,
farewell to the Clermont and Hall Moon,
which go up stream and do not return.
Monday, Oct. 4-Beginnlng OF upstate
celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

FOR Los Angeles and vicinity: Cloudy
Saturday, with showers; moderate
south wind. Maximum temperature
yesterday, 72 degrees; minimum, 5s
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Burned to Death

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. ,24.-Ansel
Cross. night watchman at the Golden
West bakery, was burned to death to-
day in a fire which destroyed the COM
pany's barn and badly damaged the
baking plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
COAST

Eigbtv Messengers on street car wrecked In
Seattle are more or less hurt, one man dying
as result of injuries.
Indian murderer is hanged at Carson, New
for murder of two prospectors.
rive indictments are returned by federal
grand Jury at San Francisco against alleged
vioators of pure food laws.
Miners working near Butte Mont are out
on strike for more wages.
Henev's name will remain on ballot as
Democratic candidate for district attorney at
San Francisco.
Body of goat herder of San Jose car, is
found near Poncelet's mountain, several miles
west of Morgan Hill.
Man who pleads guilty to manslaughter at
Spokane is sentenced to one to twenty years
and to pay fine of $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
EASTERN

Intimate friends at Cleveland, Ohio, oi
Annie Besant, Theosophist leader, say sh'
told them she is reincarnation of Hypatis
and Gioradano Bruno.
Rush of water at Fergus Fails, MINI
wrecks four dams and four bridges.
Attorney General Wickersham VIII sene
agen.s to Cincinnati to press objections tS
naturalization of Turks.
In honor of Japanese commercial comHls
sion flag Of Japan is hoisted above Stars anC
Stripes at Chicago. but patriotic bodies com
pei change in position of emblems
Report is made in New York that Canada
will retaliate against duties placed on prin
paper and will compel manufacturers to move
plants into dominion territory.
DR.. Cook submits polar records he kept II
substantiation of his claim Of discovery OF
north pole.
Bodies of victims washd off vessels by
tropical gale in Gulf of Mexico are beachet
at Gulfport, Miss.
Texas will get rid of octopus when Waters
Pierce Oil company's property is sold a
auction by order of court.
Crowds at West Duxbury, Mass, avail
coming of. end of world.
Postofhce department at Washington looks
for heirs to $40 which paid for package
lost.
Railroad official at Salt Lake City hearing
admits railroad fixes arbitrary rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
FOREIGN

Circumstances in North Africa seem to in
dlcate Spain will become involved individually
with Morocco and will ensue.
General election will take place in England
next December January, date depending on
house Of lords action on budget.
Danish parliament adopts national defense
bills which provide for forts north and south
Of Copenhagen.
Moro pirates seize revenue cutter off Philip
pine islands and kill crew.
Socialism against tariff will be ISSUE in
general election to take place in England next
December or January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
ST. BERNARDS ATTRACTION
AT OPENING OF DOG SHOW
North Jersey Kennel Clubs Two Days Exhibition Starts at
Colosseum Tomorrow-Mr. Stanley Will Judge Roughs
and Sm0oths-The Other Classes.
HE two days dog show of TIL
North Jersey Kennel Club. at TIL

lTHE two days dog show of the
North Jersey Kennel Club, at the
Colosseum will open tomorrow at
10 o'clock and the announced program
is that the judging of the st. Bernards
will begin at II O'Clock. This show
boasts the largest entry since the New
York affair. l. B. {Hosford, of Chapel
Hill, is the principal st. Bernard ex-
hibitor, having six roughs and smooths.
Miss G. A. Davies has three dogs of
the same type entered. and Mrs. NJ. A..
Rise also has three, while Mrs. Dodd
has four. All of these exhibitors are
New Jersey owners, showing what a
hold the breed has in this part of the
country. Following Mr.. Stanley, who
will judge this breed, the ring will be
occupied by Bayley Wilson, of Phila-
delphia, who will pass judgment on
seven wolfhounds. Mrs. M. Thorpe will
hen follow with the Maltese dogs. The
judging of these breeds will occupy the
morning, after which James Mortimer
will hold the ring till Friday evening.
To oblige the women exhibitors, who
own the small toy dogs, such as are
usually judged last of all, Manager
Watson has arranged that Mr.. Morti-
mer Judge these classes first of all,
beginning at 2 O'Clock. Following this
he will begin at the head of the cata-
logue with bloodhounds, proceeding
with great danes, in which breed the.
entry is exceptionally high class. Grey
hounds will her be judged and of the
seven entered four are the property of
the Imperial Garage and three belong
g.. ID NTa,I-Ioxr xrra1I t.nr- Il, fhn
horse show ring.
Bird dogs will then occupy Mr.. Nor
timers attention, beginning with point
ers, in which there are ten entries.
English settlers are next on the list with
thirteen, the principal entries in this
breed being by the Meadowyiew Ken
nels, of Plainfeld. They in turf will
be succeeded by the Irish settlers, and
in this breed Miss Elise Ladew has two
champions. The principal entries in the
cocker ~spaniels are from the Nutley
Kennels, and there are two faraway
visitors, champion LIE Noir, from Chi
cage and champion Inis from Erie.
Beagles follow and her the entry is
large and the competition will be very
keen. Harry Peters has entered three,
Raymond Belmont five and w. H. Wer-
sheim seven. These comprise most of
the twenty-four entries n help to
make up the best collection of beagles
any show this year. Dachshunds are
also very good. there being an even
dozen entered in this breed.
Coilies will be judged in the evening
and this is one of the largest entries
in the show, beginning with 1--we dog
puppies. four owned by ladies'. Mrs.
NJ. H. McCurdie, of New Brunswick,
has one of the scarce and attractive
white body. s%plashed with black
and sometimes with tan, very much
after the fashion of an English setter
in marking. Mrs. c.. l.. Lunt, of Hunt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
FORTY B0WLERS ROLL TONIGHT In THE
STAR HEAD-PN TOURNEY FOR PRIZES

Some of the recent entries are the
Arlington Central Bowling Club, the
Bergen Bowling Club. the Fob Win
ners, the Suburban League team of the
Bay View Wheelmen, the Battery A
team. of East Orange; the Pulls A five,
the Union Palace team. of New York;
the City Line Five. the Paramount
Baptist Church team. the Essex Coun-
ell five. of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ; the Ma
tional Friday Night Club. of the Ma
tional Turn yerein teams A and b;
the ". A. 3. Club, the Mystery Five,
the North Baptist Church team. of the
Newark Church League. n the ]. X.
Osborne Company team.
The bowling committee has now ar
ranged a schedule for the STAR head
pin tournament to the first of the year.
After telephone night which is to be
a feature of the bowling Friday night,
the next competition win be Monday
night, and the teams will get together
again Wednesday night. The change
next week is made on account of Christ
mas Eve coming on Friday night. The
following week, too, the bowling will
be lone Monday and Wednesday
nights, instead of Wednesday n FRI
day night. il order not to conflict with
New Years Eve engagements.
The schedule following telephone
night is as follows:
Monday. December a3-Wee Club,
Silent Five, We're Here. Meteor. Sur
prise Bowling Club. Old-Fashioned
Bowling Club, wittick's o. X. Club,
Demmer A, Stag, Carnegie Steel Com
pany.
Wednesday. December % c'manufac-
turers' night')-Seabury-Johnson 3,
Central Stamping Company B, l.. y.
Dentz & Co.. Krementz & Co., Pitcairn
yarnish Company, H.. w. Johns Paint
Manufa curing Company. Patton Pain;
Company, Clark's @. n. T. Clerks. Car
ter Howe worthington Pump Works
Monday. December % ebay View
nightp)-Bay View Colts. Bay View
Sinkers, Bay View Thursday Nights.
Bay View Friday Nights, Bay View
Baseball Team, Bay View Knockers,
Bay Views. Bay View Suburban League
Team. Bay View Phi Dsltas. Repub-
lican Indian League Team in the New
ark League.
Wednesday. December 29-Wayne A,
Wayne B, Muller, Roseville Colts, Jen-
sen Association, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Essex Field Club. team A; Essex
Field Club, team B; West End New
ark Leaguers and Night Owls, of Eliza
beth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15

ington, l.. l., also has a merle, and
Mrs. A. Ronalds Conkling, of Morris
Plains, has two sables of fashionable
breeding. Among the well-known col
lies to be seen are Southport Study,
Pinewood Newsboy, Sample Surprise,
Lancaster Ada, Balla Salla, Maid of
the Dell and King Edward Albine.
Judging for the night will finish with
old English sheep dogs and interest
will be held to the close because Mrs.
Tyler Morse has entered her famous
Shepton Hero and Encliffe Majestic.
against which Miss Alice N. Bateman,
of Northampton, Mass, will show Hill
croft Ethelwyn and Grimbald of Hill
croft.
The program for Friday has not been
definitely announced as to order of
breeds. with the exception that bull
dogs, which are the largest entry OF
the show. will begin at 2 O'clock, and
Boston terriers will also be judged in
the afternoon. The wind-up in the eve
ming will be the unclassifed specials,
in which all the best dogs in each
breed are brought into competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
AN@1gSN@[Ga

PITISBURG, Pa, Dec. 15.-Sailor
Burke, of Brooklyn, was today matched
to box Frank Klaus. the local middle
weight, six rounds here on December
rs. Klaus Is considered the best man in
the State at his weight, and it is ex-
pected that he will put up a crack
fight against the Brooklynite. The
Sailor recently threw out his arm while
training for a fight with Jack Twin
Sullivan, but has almost entirely recov-
cred from the injury, and has begun
light training for the contest.
Howard Smith. of Elizabeth.
won from Danny Goodman in a ten
round contest at Browns Athletic As
ISOLATION last night. The boys diu little
boxing in the first two rounds, but in
the third Goodman landed hard rights
to his opponents body and face. Smith
jabbed Goodman with a stiff left
throughout the fourth session, and
Goodman acted on the defensive. The
fifth. sixth and seventh rounds We're
slow, with Smith having a slight ad-
vantage. In the eighth ROUND Smith
forced his opponent AROUND the ring
with left jabs and right hooks to the
jaw.
A private prize fight took place last
night In the neighborhood of Forty
second street and Eighth avenue be-
tween Kid Beebe, OF Philadelphia, and
two local men. London prize ring rules
governing. Beebe took on the two men
at the same time, although he out
weighed each opponent twenty pounds.
The men fought with skin-tight gloves,
the first round lasting seventeen min
utes, after Young Cohen. one of the
contestants, was knocked down with a
right-hand swing. the blow swelling
and bl~ackening both his eyes. Cohen
ana Rube Waller, who was coupled
with the former against Beebe. were
given four minutes rest by Kid Belts.
who refereed the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
EXTRA SHOW AT TRoxLER's.

Patrons of the Central Institute have
requested Gus Troxler to hold a show
tomorrow night, because the storm
Monday night prevented many from
attending. Nine star bouts will be put
as follows: Chris Hanselman and
AL Spiro. Young Wildfang and Eugene
Seery, Bert Papp and Harry Hemickle,
George Cummings and Arthur Conley.
Del Jenkins and William Perna. Rob
Luft and Rob Callahan. James Nc
Weigh and William Mahon. James Nc
Cam and Frank Sanders, lack Nadine
and victore Young ana Ed Burke and