davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-12
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS |

1VuOOI OlllCo.
When you are in need of tea OF
coffee do not forget the Bemidji Tea
Store, Phone 423.
Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac,
four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth
wood yard, rear of P. O. block.
E. N. Salter of Crookston came
in last evening from his home and
spent today on business in sBemid il.
TIE Berman Emporium have on
display complete line of oxfords in
the newest makes, styles and colors.
M. Gappa, local contractor,
went to Walker on this mornings
train to see about plastering job
at that place and attend to a few
business matters.
= Valentine post cards at the Pho
neer office.
E. J. Murphy, a hay-shipper living
at FELTON,, arrived in Bemidji yester-
day noon on the Great Northern
passenger train from the west for a
few days business visit here.
Wanted-500 cords lath bolts.
Will pay $500 for balsam, spruce,
Norway, white pine and jack pine
lath bolts delivered at our. mill.
Douglass Lumber Company, Bemidji,
MINI. -
boy Blue" will be presented
at the City Hall two weeks from
now by the children of the Be-
midi public schools, under the
of Misses Hanson and
Alley. $780,.
Dan Rose, the north-country pulp
man for the Watab Paper company,
came in on the south-bound M. & I.
passenger train this morning from
Northome for short business visit
IN Bemidji.
A few children's sleds at half
price still left at Peterson's. -.
C. E. Perkins, the editor of the
3agley Independent, arrived in Be-
midi on the midnight train last
hight and left this morning on the
3emidji-Sauk Center Great Northern
passenger train for Akeley where he
will visit at his old home.
H. E. Brooks of Brainerd, who
ravels for the w. B. & w. G.. Jordan
company of Minneapolis, spent yes
erday on business for his company
n this city and left this morning for
Pine River on his return to Brainerd
o spend Sunday with his family. p
J. w. Stewart of this city, one
# the expert cruisers in the employ
If the Bemidji Lumber company,
eturned on this mornings M. & I.
passenger train from Northome near
where he has been making estimates
N timber for his company during the
asst week. ..
Ask your grocer for Mrs.
laiser's peanut butter.
Miss jamie Mills, daughter of
Harry Hills of this city, came in this
morning from Northome, where she
S teaching in the village school, to
'njoy few days vacation which
he public schools are having in
honor of >Lincoln's centenery, with
Ter parents and local friends. ~
Sheriff A. B. Hazen returned on
his mornings south-boand passen-
ger train from Baudette and Spooner
n the northern part of the county
where he spent a few days serving
summons for jurors at the term of
he district court for Beltrami
county which opens in this city on
February 23rd. -.,&>f5 s
A complete line of 1909 diaries
nay be seen at this office. i
A. G.. Wedge, Jr., vice-president Of
he First National Bank of Bemidji,
.eturned to the city this morning on
he M. & I. passenger train from
International Falls and other points
n the north country where he has
been spending the last few days aud
ting the accounts of the F. P. Shell
Ion line of financial institutions.
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-12
Unaallant.

Z ssMy face Is my fortune. SIR" she
said.
SWELL" he replied, poverty Is no dis.
grace, but It's awfuIly inconvenient at
dmes,n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-12
Truth In a Turkish Bath.

Judge" said the colored witness.
TIN hongry now. been tellin' de
truth fer two hours!''
us that the longest time you ever
,told it:''
Eyes, sub, an it's had me sweatin'l'
Atlanta Constitution. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-12
The Wicked Husband.

why does man lie to his wife,
psks 4 woman writer. Dear me. does
hel-Duluth Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-12

a moral, sensible, well bred man win
not insult me-. No ether can.-C oWpsr.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
HlIPINOS IN BLOODY nUTINy
Maay Killed and Wounded-Mstiseefs
Win Be Pressed With visor
Until Captured.

Manila. June 15.-Part Of native
constabuiary company at Davao. Min
danao, mutinied on June 6 and at.
tackled the American officers and 9TH
ers. Many were killed or wounded
on each side.
Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz,
chief Of the Philippine constabulary,
who is at present on a tour OF inspec-
ton in the island of Jolowill, at once
proceeded to Davao. Mindanao island,
the scene Of the mutiny.
Brig. Gen. Bandholtz will assume
personal command of the constabu.
larry forces sent in pursuit OF the mu.
tineers. The insu.ar government is
determined to make an example Of
the mutinous visayans who fed to
the mountain Businesses in the int.
rior with their rifles and equipments,
aDS .he pursuit will be pressed with
the utmost visor until the last OF the
mutineers have been captured. Sew.
eral columns OF troops, both regular
and constabulary. are already in the
field.
No additional details of the mutiny
and Of the three hours fight made
by Gov. Walker and the Americans In
the church at Davao have been re
ceived here.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
TWENTY LOST IN SUBMARINE.
Russian Boat Sunk In Collision With
6attleship.

Sebastopol. June 15.-All hope is
gone of saving the lives of the twenty
men of the crew OF the Russian sub
marine kambala, which was sunk in
collision with the battleship Rosti-
slav during maneuvers Friday night,
or Of recovering the wreck. owing to
the great depth Of the water. Two
divers have died In attempting to res
cue the men on account OF the i'm
mense pressure. Others have tried
repeatedly and heroically to pass
chains around the wreck. but finally
came to the surfact utterly exhaust
ed, having accomplished nothing. All
operations have been abandoned.
The chances Of saving the lives Of
the imprisoned men were recognized
from the first as very remote. al
though under normal conditions the
submarines have an capacity Of three
days. The Kambala type Of subma.
rine. however. Is weak structurally.
and for this reason cannot normally
make descent OF more than 100 feet.
The Kambala went down In $50 feet
OF water, and only Enthusiastically
bulkheads stood between the men and
death after the boat was struck by the
Rostislav's ram. The disaster occur
red five miles from Sebastopol.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
Several Towns In Southern Part
Of France Are Entirely
Devastated. .
SURVIVORS slHP IN TENTS
Sufferers n Demolished villages De.
rrived Of Bread-Many May Be
Buried In Ruins.

Marseilles, June Is. - From IS to
100 dead and 100 injured is the esti-
mated total casualties as the result
OF the earthquake which devastated
several towns and villages In the
southernmost part OF France. particu-
larry in the departments Of Herault
and Bouches du Rhone.
Great suffering is reported frnn the
remoter places, owing to q lack OF
bread and the necessaries Of life, be-
fore the arrival OF assistance.
May 30 Many In Ruins.
The casualties may be greatly in
creased, as the ruins have not been
entirely searched. The villages of
st. Cannat and Rognez were complete.
ly demolished by the earthquake. and
Lambesc, which is twelve miles from
AK, suffered he.v:.-. According to
advices received here a number OF
wounded are stil .a.;nr.soaed In the
ruins. and settlers srs working des-
perately to rescue them.
Survivors are sleeping In tents and
the streets are impossible. In many
places they have been torn up and
are encountered with masses of rocks.
Houses, public buildings and churches
were crumbled to pieces. Among 9TH
er villages seriously damaged are
Vauvanargues, venelles. Pe:i-sanne.
Puy Ste. Reparde and Argui'les.
Horribly Mutiiated.
The victims at St. Cannat and Rog-
neg were horribly mutilated. There
were evidences that several Of the
victims had lived for hours imprison-
ed by the debris before they died. The
people rushed into the streets when
the first shock occurred. crying out in
terror. Many of them returned to the
rescue of their families.
Again 81 aiken.
Paris, June 1.-THE work of res
cue among the villages in the south
Of France which suffered from the
earthquake continues, but owing to
the fact that communications are
greatly interrupted details of the dis
aster are few. There were slight seis-
mic shocks again yesterday morning
in various districts, but no damage
was reported.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
GALLANT RACE SAVES 800.
Wireless Message Brings Aid 4
Stricken Liner,

London. June IA gallant race by
the Princess Irene of the North Ger
man Lloyd and the Batavia OF the
Hamburg-American line was all that
saved the 600 souls aboard the Gu
nard liner Slavonia, wrecked Thurs
day noon Off the south coast of Flores
island. in the Azores, according to dis
patches received by the Cunard Of
fees.
When the Princess Irene and the
Batavia reached the Slavonia in an
swer to the latteEs distress calls the
Cunarder was rapidly filling and the
passengers were in wild state Of
fright.
The Princess Irene got a wireless
call from the disabled ship Thursday
noon while $50 miles from the scene
of the wreck. The captain of the
Princess Irene ordered the vessel for
ward at top speed.
En- route to the Slavonia the Ba-
tavia was picked up and informed of
the need of aid and she. too. joined in
| the race.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
Hold Five Men and Two Women
Helpless While They Clean
Out Bunk House of Mine.
BolDtsT HOlD-yp IN YEARS
Unarmed Man Gives Chase-Bandits
Open Fire, Wounding One Of
Their Own Horses.

Telluride, Colo, June 15-Holding
1--WE men and two women helpless I'M
der the muzzles of revolvers, three
masked men early yesterday morning
secured $4,000 in gold from the bunk
house Of the Nellie mine on Bear
creek and made their escape after a
pursuit that had its climax in an exhi-
bition OF stage fright on the part OF
the bold gun men. The only casualty
was the wounding Of one Of the ban.
dts horses by one of the bandits.
The holdup was the most daring
which has occurred in the San Juan
country for years.
Walk Right In.
Fred Zanneu. former employe OF
the mine. was arrested late in the
day in Telluride, ana is being held
pending an investigation. The BAN
dts entered the bunk house without
making any attempt to move quietly.
One of them, who was apparently IA
miliar with the arrangements, walked
unhesitatingly to the switch and turn
ed on the electric light. When the
sleepers awoke they found themselves
gazing into the barrels of six guns,
each man holding two and covering
every occupant Of the room.
Make Precise Demand.
Telling every one in the bunk house
to remain in their beds. the spokes.
man demanded the amalgam and Gull.
ed ore. Realizing that resistance was
useless. Kent, the manager. told the
man where the ore was hidden.
After warning the five men that II
they were pursued or an alarm was
sounded Immediately after their de
parture they would shoot and shoot &c
kill. the bandits half rolled and hall
slid down a steep cut to where they
had left their horses.
Bandits Poor Shots.
Although he was unarmed. Ken
Immediately started on the trail o.
the robbers, and he came upon then
while they were dividing the booty
preparatory TO mounting.
Two of the robbers opened fire, bu
they were apparently unused to fire
arms,a as the net damage by tn,
twelve or more shots was the wound
ing of one of their own horses. Ken
beat a retreat and the robbers hastil.
rode away. Posses are still searchin,
for the bandits.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
Seriously Injuries a Sergeant and
a Corporal and Then Turns
Gun on Self.
TRAGEDY At FORT DfS MONIES
Reprimanded for Overstaying Leavs
Corporal Asks for Transfer and
Shoots When Refused.

Des Moines, June Is. - Corporal
Isle Crabtree yesterday fatally shot
Capt. John c. Raymond. commanding
officer of Troop b, Second United
States cavalry, at Fort Des Moines.
then SHOT and seriously injured First
Sergeant James II. Washburn and
Corporal Z. Such, who attempted to
disarm him, and then shot himself.
Crabtree's injuries are not neces-
sarily fatal, the bullet striking rib
above the heart and crushing II.
is Reprimanded.
Crabtree had been reprimanded by
Capt Raymond because Of his failure
to report when his leave Of absence
had expired yesterday. He had spent
the night in Des Moines and was to
have returned to his barracks at a.
m. Crabtree was summoned by Capt.
Raymond yesterday afternoon and
questioned as to his conduct. where
upon the corporal hotly insisted he
had leave of absence until z last
night. Capt. Raymond accepted this
explanation and the incident was con-
sidered closed when Crabtree de.
manded that he be transferred to an.
other department OF the army, which
Capt. Raymond refused to consider.
telling the corporal he could not do
that as long as he was not good
soldier.
Begins Shooting.
Immediately Crabtree pulled a re-
volver from his pocket and began FIR.
ing. Sergeant Washburn jumped to
his feet and grappled with the soldier.
receiving bullet In the head and one
in the Jaw which shattered the bone.
Capt. Raymond had seized the mans
arm and was about to disarm him
when a bullet struck him in the neck.
lodging in the spine. and re dropped
to the floor. paralyzed.
A bullet struck Corporal Such in
the left arm. Crabtree then fired q
bullet into his own body.
Capt Raymond Is the son of Brig.
Gen. Charles A. Raymond. retired. for.
merly one of the engineers In charge
of rivers and harbors and stationed
at New York.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
FEAR JAP uoTs N HAWAII
Assembliag Of Large Crowds fofSiddea
-Fifteen Jap Strike Leaders
Held for Trial.

Honolulu, June 15.-Fifteen OF the
Japanese strike leaders arrested Sat
urday were given preliminary hear
ing yesterday. District Judge w. L.
Whitney held twelve of them for trial
On charges Of conspiring to riot and
three Tor conspiracy to murder.
When the territorial district court
convened In extraordinary session for
the preliminary examination of the
strike leaders. Sheriff Jarrett ordered
that no crowds be allowed to assem-.
BILE about the r0house during the
hearing. on the ground that it was
likely to lead to disorders.
This order was rigidly enforced by
a large detail OF police. Following the
action of the court, William p. Henry,
territorial high sheriff. united with
County Sheriff Jarrett in the issuance
of a proclamation forbidding the as.
serbling of large crowds anywhere
in the territory while present condl.
tions obtain. With thousands Of idle
japanese excited over the arrest and
trial Of their countrymen, the authori-
ties deemed the order wise.
The authorities declare the evi.
dence adduced before the grand jury
Saturday and the papers secured in
the Japanese High Wage association
raid furnish abundant grounds for the
belief that the strikers intended from
the beginning to resort to intimida.
ton and violence In their efforts to
control the sugar industry and even
tually the internal affairs Of the ter.
ritory.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
CRIMES,

Murad Bey, editor and proprietor Of
the Constantinople Mizan. has been
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
hard labor for participation in the rev.
dictionary movement Of April Is.
Frederick H. Brigham. head book,
keeper Of the Merchants National
bank OF New Haven. Conn, was ar.
rested charged with embezzlement. II
Is said the shortage will reach $40..
600.
A burglar fed before q broom WELD.
ed by Miss Alice Kelly. seventeen
years old. and jumped through a sec.
Ond-story window at Chicago, when
he was discovered by the girl in her
bedroom.
Formal action was taken at Mercer.
Pa. by William r. McDermott OF Chi.
cago. brother of Mrs. Helen Boyle,
now serving TWENTY-FIVE years for the
abduction Of Willie Whitla. to obtain
her release from the penitentiary al
Pittsburg.
Joseph Floria. m Italian. was Ar
rested at Albany. N. Y. after he had
called At the residence Of Bishop T
n. Burke Of the Catholic diocese
where he ID alleged to have made 1
threat that he would shoot the bishop
Bishop Burke was In Troy 1t the time
While returning hone from . picnic
q Pittsburg in comeany With Ara
UhnniN RnlAaAra rhaYlna - Rrnhman
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.

Fire destroyed the entire plant Of
the Storr coal properties at Bozeman.
Mont. The loss is about 100000. II
is believed the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Engineer John Smith and Fireman
Reynolds were killed when a Pere
Marquette railway engine ran into a
washout near Saginaw. Mich, and
tipped over. burying them underneath.
The three.year-old daughter Of John
W. Childress of Freelin. Va. is dead
as the result of eating the heads of
some parlor matches. She suffered In.
tensely. Death resulted within a few
hours.
An automobile containing four won.
en- was overturned at Knights Land.
ing, Cal. and toppled into the Sacra-
mento river. All four women were
drowned. The chauffeur swan to .
boat.
A second cloudburst destroyed the
repair work along the line OF the Chi
cago Great Western railroad between
Shannon City and Benton. Iowa. For
miles the roadbed Is broken mass
| Of twisted iron.
Charles Brown. six years old, son OF
Mrs. Josie Brown Of Joplin, No, and
Edward Poe. a farmer, near Anderson.
Mo-, were killed by lightning during a
severe electrical storm which passed
over that section.
In q fire which started In the kitch
en- OF the Knight apartment houses
at Dallas. Tex. Hershel Dannelly.
eight years old. was burned to death.
Two others were fatally injured and
several seriously hurt.
Leta Williamson. eight years old.
lost her life In an effort to rescue her
baby sister when fire broke out in her
home at Indianapolis. The girl fail
ed, but the firemen rescued the baby
as well as another sister.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
OTHERWISE

Former United States Senator Jo-
seph Simon, Republican, was elected
mayor of Portland. Or. to succeed
Harry Lane. Democrat.
DIR. John C. Outhet. a Chicago mil.
lionaire. died at the home OF Fred
Hammond In San Mateo. CAL. after an
illness Of many months.
Eight hundred freight handlers EN-.
ployed by the Illinois Central railroad
struck at Chicago because four union
men were discharged. Unless their
demands are granted 1t is expected
that others will follow.
At the state encampment OF the G.
A. r. at Fort Dodge. Iowa. Mrs. Alice
Newman OF Des Moines. wife Of Adjt.
Gen. Newman. died Of apoplexy. She
was stricken In the convention hall
and died two hours later.
William Henry Baldwin, a we'll
known philanthroIist, died in Boston.
He was eighty,thrse years old. For
more than forty years Mr.. Baldwin
was president of the Young Mems
Christian union. which he assisted in
organizing.
Positive denial that there had been
collision in obtaining the divorce
granted to Grace Guggenheim from
William Guggenheim was made in
New York by Louis Werner. who rep.
resented Mrs. Guggenheim in the di.
yorce action.
! The National Wholesale Grocers'
association has gone on record as be.
ing opposed to the new regulation oi
the government food inspection de.
partment. which requires the names
OF the guarantor to be shown on pack
ages Of food products.
Anti-saloon forces in Ohio suffered
. bitter defeat when Youngstown
with $4,000 Inhabitants, and the 10
mainder OF Aahoning county. voted n
special election TO retain the saloons
The vote IN the eishty-four city md
countYy precincts vas: WET. ll,1s1;
-Asy.s e11
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
FROM OTHER SHORES

The record price Of $500 an ounce
was paid for q tiny silver inkstand OF
the period OF Charles I. at an auction
at Christie's in London. The total
price paid for the article was $2.42o.
Five Russian students have been
sentenced at Dresden to terms OF i'm
prisonment ranging from one to eight
weeks on a charge of having spread
revolutionary propaganda among the
students.
Ex.President Castro of Venezuela
and his wife are living quietly In .
villa near Santander, Spain. There IL
no evidence that he is planning to as
sist financially a rumored filibustering
expedition.
A Cinga!ese prince, Ferdinando Pri
mier, died on a railroad train at Be-
ziers. France, while on his way to
Lourdes, in the hope of gaining relief
at the shrine there from suffering
caused by an incurable malady.
Emperor william. as king Of Prus.
STA, has issued decree countersigned
by members Of the crown council APP
pointing a commission to report upon
the decentralization and simplification
Of the existing system Of administra-
ton.
The trials Of wireless telephone
service between the cruiser Condo and
the land stations ut Toulon have
shown satisfactory progress. The
cruiser was able to communicate at a
distance Of more than a hundred
miles.
During the month of May, according
to official reports, there were fifty.
seven cases of bubonic plague at
Guayaquil, with twenty seven deaths.
Forty.two cases Of yellow fever were
reported in the same period. Of which
eighteen resulted fatally.
The French naval program approved
by the cabinet involves an expenditure
of 100000 900, covering a period OF
ten years. Six battleships of the Dan.
ton type. six Of the Republic type and
four armored cruisers OF the Gambetta
type are included in the estimates.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

st. ralu, June i5. - Wheat-No. I
hard. s1.34 3-s@1.s4 rs: No. North
ern. $1.33 3-SG1.33 rs: No. 2 Northern.
$1.3l 3S61.3l rs. Corn - No. 8 yell
low. II 3-4@72 lac. Oats-No. white,
IS 1886 3.Sc.
Minneapolis, June Is. - Wheat -
No. / hard. sl.34 3-S61.34 No. 1
Northern. s1.33 3-SG1.33 No. Q
Northern. s1.31 3.S@1.31 rs. Corn -
No. 3 yellow. II 3-4@72 Lac. Oats -
No. 8 white. SIS 1896 3.Sc.
Duluth. June Is. = Wheat - No. 1
hard, sl.32 1-2: No. l Northern. $1.31:
No. 2 Northern. sl.29. Flax-sl.77 IL.
Oats-No. white. SIC.
Chicago. June Is. - Wheat-No. 2
red, s1.55; No. hard. $l.32@1.35.
Oats-No. 2 white. 5745s 1-2c. Corn
NO. 2 yellow. Is 1-2c.
Milwaukee. June Is. - Wheat-No.
/ Northern, sl.35; No. 2 Northern.
S1.32@1.34. Barley Standard.
76 Lee.
Chicago, June observation-disclosures.
S5.l0@7.25: stockers and feeders.
S3.60@6.15: cows and heifers. $250@
GAO. Hogs-Bulk. s6.25G7.45. Sheep
Natives. $4d6.40: lambs. $6GS.50.
Sioux City. Iowa, June Is. = Cattle
-Beeyes. $3.50 SOS: stockers and
feeders. s4.25m4.S0: calves and year.
lings. s3.5Od375. Hogs-Range. $500
07.25.
South st. Paul. June Is. - Cattle
Grain-fed steers, $500; cows and
.heifers. s3di: veal calves. $5.7591.
Hogs Bulk. $7.20Q7.25. Sheep -
Yearlings. s6.2597: spring lambs.
$7.50@S.