davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30

u
All durable medical ana surgical diseases
acute and chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Lung
Disease, Early Consumption. Bronchitis, Bron
ch1al Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh. DyS-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel
Brtght's Disease: Diabetes. Kidney. LIVER
Bladder. Prostatic and Female Diseases, Die
illness, NERVOUSNESS. Indigestion. Obesity. In
terrupted Nutrition. Slow grotb In children.
and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases Of deafness, ringing in the ears. loss OF
been improperly treated or neglected. can be
easily restored. Deformities. club feet. cur
yerature OF the spine, disease of the brain,
paralysis. epilepsy. heart disease dropsy
swelling OF the limbs Structure. open sores.
pain in the bone. granular engagements and
all long standing diseases properly treated.
Young. middle aged and old, single OF mar
.rted men and all who suffer from lost m an
hood nervous debility. spermatorrhoea, sem
NAL losses. sexual decay. failing memory,
weak eyes. stuntcd development lack Of
energy. impoverished blood. pimples. impede
ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis
ease. Syphilis. eruptions. hair falling. bone
pains. SWellingS, sore throat ulcers, effects OF
mercury, kidney and bladder troubles. weak
pack, burning urine. passing urine too often.
gsnOrrhoea, gleet. structure. receiving treat
ment promptreli for life.
Cancers, Tumors, 1oite., EistuIa, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub
out pain and without the loss OF a drop of
blood. is one OF his own discoveries. and is the
most really scientific and Certainly sure cure
of the twentieth century. No incurable
cases taken With.a guarantee to cure. Con-
sultation to those interested. 81. 90.
DIR. REA & CO..
Minneapolis, Mimi. LOuisyflleKy
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
HILL MAY ENTER CALIFORNIA
Important Purchase of Portland Ware
house Property.

Important Purchase of Portland Ware
house Property.
Portland, Ore, Jan. "a, deal In
Portland warehouse property to the
value of $1.5OO,0O0 has become public
by the recording of twenty-eight
deeds in which John w. Craig Of Los
Angeles appears as purchaser. The
property consists of string of nine
blocks lying between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets and extending
from Hoyt to Quimby streets. The
deal is not so important because OF
the valuation of the property as it Is
by reason of the mystery that sur
rounds the bartering which preceded
the sale. The local agent, F. Vendee,
has offered to lease portions of the
purchase for from two to three years.
1t is notable, too, that the same tier of
blocks lying one block Nest is the
property of, the Hill railroads and
that the key lots which connect the
present purchase with the water front
are also owned by the Hill interests.
It is suggested that the purchase has
70 do with an unofficial announcement
that it is the intention of the Hill
lines to extend their lines into Cali.
fornia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30

p se & ass
creditors Include a score or prominent
Catholic institutions altered through
out the country.
Frank =. Crocker, representing the
petitioners in bankruptcy, examined
Kieran. Moses Shire Of Buffalo, coun-
.sel for the defendant offered gem
eral objection to the examination, but
was oVerrulsd. In.{answer to Mr..
Crocker's questions the witness said
he had no existing bank ACCOUNTS. He
had had accounts in 4arious banks
and trust companies In this city, Buff
falo and Pittsburg up totlast Septem-
Der, when he drew out the balances.
The witness said he had consider
able amount of, personal property in
various places. Most of 1t had been
hypothecated in small sums, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
OPPOSED BY CONSERVATIVES
Move to Endorse New Labor Party
Turned Down by Miners.

indianapolis, Jan J-Another eff.
fort to put the Mine Workers.. con-
vention on record as favoring the in.
stitution of an independent labor
party" failed. This and similar meas
ures have come from unions that are
not socialistic in their views, but
nevertheless feel that as neither of
the old parties will take action on
the part of the laboring classes as
against the capitalistic classes there
should be organized new party for
this purpose.
Socialists, of which there are about
three hundred in the convention, op-
pose this policy as antagonistic to
their already established party, but
the overpowering influence against
the new party has been exercised by
the conservatives, led by such men
as Congressman w. B. Wilson Of
Pennsylvania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
CHILE BREAKS
WITH PERU.
Minister at Lima Recalled
to Valparaiso.
OLD ANIMosITIES REVIVED

Declared at Valparaiso That the Chill
can Squadron Now in the Strait Of
Magellan Has Been Ordered North
Action Of Peru Regarded as Re-
buff to the Friendly Advances Of
Chile.
Valparaiso, Chile, Jan. 1.-The
rupture of diplomatic relations be.
tween Chile and Peru, signalized by
the withdrawal of Senior j. M. Ech.
enique, the Chilean minister at Lima,
has aroused more or less excitement
here and the old animosities between
the two countries, dating back to the
war of 1879 and the consequent occu-
patton Of the Peruvian provinces Of
Tacna and africa by Chile, have to a
certain measure been revived.
It is declared here that the Chilean
squadron under Admiral Wilson, now
in the Strait of Magellan, has been
ordered north.
The difficulty between Chile and
Peru came to general notice when the
Peruvian government few months
ago refused to permit Chile, repre-
sented by Senior Echenique, to place
tablet on the monument erected by
Peru to the memory of her soldiers
who lost their lives in the war Of
1879. Senior Echenique was then re-
called.
The action of Peru is regarded as
rebuff to the friendly advances Of
Chile, but the controversy is entirely
diplomatic and has not yet assumed a
serious or threatening character.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
CHANGE IN USUAL CUSTOM
Roosevelt Will Not Return to White
House With Successor.

,E House With Successor.
Washington, Jan. ,9.-President
Roosevelt will not follow the custom
and ride back to the White House
March with his successor in Office.
He told a New York congressman
that he would go direct from the Cap
itol after President-Ele Taft takes
the oath of Office to the Union station
and take train for New York. The
presidents purpose was made known
in accepting the invitation of the
New York county committee to be al
lowed to act as his personal escort
on the way from the Capitol to the
depot. This invitation was presented
by Representative Parsons, Bennett
and Olcott of New York. The county
committee will have 500 members in
line. They will form a part of the
great. parade to the Capitol, will go
with the. expresident to the train and
return to- their place in line on the
return march.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
indiana Consolation Dinner.

Washington, Jan. l.-Representa-.
tive James B.. Watson of Indiana has
extended to Vice President Fairbanks
an invitation to give Consolation
dinner" to the Republican members
of the Indiana delegation who were
defeated for reelection. Mr.. Fair
banks accepted the invitation contin-
gent upon his dining room table being
large enough to seat so many.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
.C0UNTRY'S BEST
SKATERS TO MEET /
international Championships in
PittsbuTg Tonight.

Pittsburg, Jan. Tonight and to-
morrow night the best amateur
skaters Of the United States and Can
ada will contest in Duauesne Gardens
in this city, the largest indoor skating
course in America, for the champion
ship Of the two countries.
Chief among the entries is Edmund
Lamy, the eighteen-year.old wonder
on runners who is the present anna
teur champion. He is frequently
called the Saranac Lake whirlWind''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
THIS IS M'klNLEY DAY
Birthday of Martyr President Remen,.
bered WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 9.--The birthday
of William Mckinley, late president
Of the United States, which occurs
today, will be remembered with ap.
propriate exercises by the patriotic
societies of the national capital Mr..
Mckinley was born Jan. 20, 1S43.
Next Sunday evening a memorial
sermon on William Mckinley, the
Man, the Soldier, the Citizen, Presi-
dent and Christian" will be delivered
by Rev. DR.. Woodrow in the First
Congregational church. Many Of the
attendants at today's exercises will
hear the sermon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
SHOOTS WIFE AND LOVER
South Dakota Man Returns Home I'm
expectedIy.

Washta, s. D., Jan. 53.-Edward
Morris, prominent Black Hills mer.
chant, killed David Jennings, a clerk
in his store, and dangerously wounded
his wife. Morris left town and re:
turned unexpectedly during the night,
entering his home by a rear window.
He found Jennings there and killed
him instantly, moment later firing a
bullet into his wife's body. She will
recover.
Jennings had been clerk in Nor
ris' store and boarded at his employ
er's home. After the shooting Nor.
ris went to Rapid City and gave him
self up to the sheriff, being later reg
leased on $4,000 bail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
FAIL TO AGREE ON. VERDICT

Jury in Second Night Rider trial in
Tennessee.
a Union City, Tenn, Jan. .. After
being out for sixteen hours the jury
IN the Ed Marshall night rider trial
reported that they could not agree on
a verdict. 4s
DO you think you could agree in
two days or six months?" asked Judge
Jones.
50 No, SIR was the reply OF the fore
man, and the jury was at once dis
charged. They stood ten for acquittal.
and two for murder in the second de-
gree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30

and reports from the East declare
that he is skating faster this winter
than ever before. Clarence Granger,
the New York speeder, with his club
mate, Phil Kearney of the Wanderers;
Lot Roe, amateur champion of Can.
ada; Anderson, champion of Illinois,
and many Others, will help to make
skating history on the two nights OF
the meet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
Warrant Issued for Husband.

Chicago, Jan. 20. Although a cor
oner's jury some weeks ago returned
a verdict of accidental death in the
case of Mrs. Frank d. Campbell, who
was found asphyxiated in the bath
room Of her home in this city, war
rant charging murder was sworn out
for Campbell by Chief Of Detectives
O'Brien. Campbell, salesman, is
said to be in Galesburg, Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
HAS NO BANK ACCOUNTS
kieran 4 Witness in Bankruptcy Pro
ceedings.

New York, Jan. 1.-Pa trick ]. Kie-
ran. formerly president Of the defunct
Fidelity Funding company, was a wit
ness in the bankruptcy proceedings
against this company before United
States Commissioners Alexander here.
It was the first time the authorities
had succeeded in getting Kieran into
court since his disappearance after
the involuntary failure of his COM
pany for about Sc .0o0, 900. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
ON EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Governor johnson Sends Message to
Minnesota Legislature.

Minnesota Legislature.
st. Paul, Jan. ).-Governor John
son has sent special message to the
legislature dealing with proposed leg
islation for the compensation of in
jured workmen.
The bulk of the message includes a
petition signed by various representa-
tives of organized labor, by George
M. Gillette, president of the Mime
sofa Employers association, and by
w. b. McEwen; state labor commits
sioner. 1t is recommended therein
that the present legislature create a
special commission to investigate the
whole subject involved and to submit
to the next legislature the result of
its work in the form of bill provid-
ing a more enlightened and fairer
method Of awarding such compensa-
ton than now exists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
LIVELY SCRAP TONIGHT

Tommy Murphy Of Harlem and Owen
Moran Of England to Meet.
New York, Jan. ]. Two Of the
c1everest little men with the gloves
will get together tonight in the ring
of the National Athletic club in this
city. They are Harlem Tommy
Murphy Of this city and Owen Moran
of England.
Each of the two fighters has met
the best men Of their class in this
country and each has champio
ideas. The fight, which is scheduled
to so ten rounds, will probably be one
OF the best seen here In some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
Bridges and culverts Washod out.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. IA rain
which almost reached the proportions
OF cloudburst did great damage in
st. Joseph and vicinity. "A number of
bridges and culverts were washed out
and railroads suffered. It is the first
time in many years that such rain
has fallen in January.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
DAMAGE BY HIGH WINDS

New STRUCTURES and Small Craft Suf-
fer Severely.
New York, Jan. J.-High winds
which prevailed here played havoc
with new construction in various
parts of the city. In the Bronx the
damage was particularly heavy. A
three-story frame structure was blown
from, it's foundation and the walls of
half finished three-story brick dwell
ing collapsed. Nearby structures were
damaged by flying debris. Many
suburban buildings had their roofs
ripped off. In the harbor numbers of
small craft were torn from their
moorings and sent adrift.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
ONLY ONE BALLOT TAKEN
Hopkins Losing in Illinois senatoria
Fiqht.

Fight.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. J9.-With the
taking of -one senatorial ballot the
joint session arose in order to give
the senators and representatives an
opportunity to catch the afternoon
train for home to spend Sunday, the
two houses having adopted a joint
resolution adjourning until next Tues.
day morning.
The twenty second ballot shows a
net loss by Senator Hopkins of one
vote in the house, representative
Lame Of Chicago voting for Richard
Yates. Yates vote Increased from
two to four. Other than these
changes the roll call practically was
the same as the twenty-first ballot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-30
kino Menelik eraveIv n,

King Menelik GraveIy III.
Jihuta, Abyssinia, Jan. 29.It is re-
ported here that King Menelik is
gravely i'll, but the rumors Of his
death cannot be confirmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
IN WILL THAT
HUSBAND GET PROPERTY.

The will of Mrs. Emma Van Ness,
who died in Caldwell on November %
last, was filed for probate in the surro-
gates Office today. The document,
which was dated November 30, 1909, ap-
points her husband, Walter l.. Van
Ness, as executor and guardian of their
two children, Ethel and Gerald.
Under the terms of the will the tesla
trix's real and personal properly, which
includes considerable property in Fair
field avenue, West Caldwell, and a
house at so Bridge street. Paterson. are
left to her husband. He is to hold the
same unless he can benefit himself by
selling. The will also provides that
should the property be unsold at the
death of Mr.. Van Ness, the same is to
be held in trust until the younger child
reaches twenty-one years, when 1t is
to be shared equally between them.
Should the property be sold the remains
of the proceeds is to be divided in a like
manner. In case of the death of one
of the children the survivor is to re-
ceive the whole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
BIG RED CROSS SALES
AT POSTOFFICE BOOTH.
S257.Sz Worth of Stamps Dis
posed of in Week,

The total sales from Red Cross
stamps, postal cards n buttons at
the booth in front of the postoffice on
for the week we're $257.S2. The Red
Cross booth is now decorated in holiday
colors, with an American flag on either
corner and a Red Cross flag in the CEN
tire. The booth is attracting consider
able attention and stamps are pun
chased by rich and poor alike.
The volunteers for this week are as
follows: Monday morning, Miss Flor
ence Wagner and Miss Estelle Morgan;
afternoon. Miss Louise Bennett and
Miss Florence Pierson; Tuesday morn
ing, Miss Clara Waekenhuth and Miss
Mabel Strempel; afternoon, Miss Bes-
sic Teed n Miss Grace Thomas;
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Robert G.
Chase. Miss Ethel Ward; afternoon,
Miss Elizabeth Aschenbach, Miss Kate
Forman; Thursday morning, Miss
Beryl Baldwin, Miss Marjorie Mott;
afternoon, Miss Mollie Woodward, Miss
Lille Scheller; Friday, indefinite, Miss
Clara Ball, Mrs. Sue Watts MacAinsch.
Miss Hazel Smith Miss Edna Perkins
and Miss Edna Chase.
It is interesting to note that England
has removed the bar against the Red
Cross stamps. and that all mailable ar
ticles bearing such stamps addressed
for delivery In Great Britain or Ireland
will be forwarded as usual. President
Taft has also requested that all mail
leaving the executive offices bear o
Red Cross stamp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

Mystery enshrouds the ~antecedents
and life of Engelbert 10th, who was
found hanged by his leather belt in a
wire fence near the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania railroad station at Nor
ristown. When found and cut down by
n passerby Loth's body was still warm,
but all attempts to resuscitate him
failed.
A year and a half & Theodore
Kemper, proprietor of Kemper's Park
at S12 South Fourteenth street, this
city, employed 10th in the bottling de-
partment of his establishment. 10th
had been in this country a week and
Kemper found him at the Leo Haus, at
C State street, New York.
He told Kemper that he had come
from Vienna, Austria. He was well
dressed, Kemper said, and at first he
thought that the position he had to
offer would not be suitable for 10th.
10th, however, was perfectly willing TO
come TO Newark. He worked there UNI
til last June.
Every week as soon as 10th received
his wages he would lock himself in his
IOull anu SpeAu all iioul VI ~ "iAeiiS
a letter. A money order for his entire
wages would be enclosed n he al
ways mailed the letter himself. Mrs.
Kemper inquired casually one day
where he was sending all his money.
He replied that it went to his wife
and daughter in Vienna. At another
time he told the Nempers hat his wife
and daughter, who he said was 20 years
of age, were in comfortable circum-
stances land had more than he could
ever earn in this country"
He sent numerous postal cards to the
old country all addressed to one whom he
said was his wife. 1t was these postals
that first aroused the curiosity of the
kempers. Instead of writing. the back
of every card was covered with closely
written rows of figures. These figures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
TO BARE FURTHER
ASYLUM ERRORS
At BOARD MEETING

1t is expected that many new reyela-
ions in connection with the Essex
County Asylum for the Insane at Over
brook will be made tomorrow, when the
BoaFd of Freeholders' hospital commit
Tee meets to further look into the
methods of keeping the records of pa
TENTS and the skeleton mystery" will
be made public.
1t is known that the person who
signed the transfer card that sent
Catherine Lindner, the supposed vic
tim, from ward / to Yard 10, within
easy access of the attic where the
burned body was found, will be~-pro
duced before the committee. and asked
to tell what he knows of the matter.
AS told exclusively in the STAR on
Friday, this man was q patient in the
asylum previous to February 1S. 1904,
the date on the transfer card. He had
been discharged as cured and was then
taken into the asylum as an employee.
In this position he had the right to sign
passes or transfers for visitors and pa
TENTS. When examined at the hospital
last week by detectives from the county
prosecutors Office, he admitted that he
had q recollection of signing some kind
of q card for a woman named Catherine
L;ndner. Catherine Lindner's name
does not appear on the hospital records
Beside the testimony of this man
there will also be a full report from
the expert accountants who are eX-
aiming the books of the asylum. 1t
is said that this report will show many
errors in the record keeping system
that have not yet been made public,
and many that will require eXpland-
tions from the officials in charge at
Overlook.
DR.. Daniel VI. Dill. superintendent 81
the asylum. was not at Overlook this
morning and could not be located IN
this city. 1t is reported. but not con-
firmed. that he will be represented by
counsel at the meeting tomorrow AFTER
loon.
A rumor is also a1oat that he mas
sent in his resignation to County Su-
pervisor Fred l.. Baldwin. Nhen
asked about this phase of h AFFAIR
Mr.. Baldwin said: ct is news to me
I have not received DR.. Dills resigna-
ton and do not expect to do so. There
Is nothing in the matter at all. we are
all in waiting for the meeting
The meeting tomorrow will be prac-
tically an all day affair. 1t will start
at 10 o'clock and last until all mix-ups
in hospital affairs have been thrashed
ont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
PROBE MYSTERY
IN DEATH OF SUICIDE
Strange Actions of Engelbert L 9th, Who Hanged Himself Near
Morristown, Are Told of by Newark Park Proprietor, for
Whom Man Worked as Bother.

we're placed in small groups as though
part of a prearranged code of words.
When iokingly asked if this was the
amount Of money he owed, he looked
startled and went away One day last
June he received a letter postmarked
aVienna. After he had read it he a p
peared p~reoccupied for the rest of the
day. The next day he told Mr.. Kempef
thai he could not get along with the
man who wal working with him in the
bottling department. This was a sur
prise to Kemper, as 10th had never
complained before, though he had
worked with the man for nine months.
10th Their went back to the Leo Haus
and obtained another situation. In two
months he was back again. Five weeks
ago of the worlSmen at Kemper's
left and Mr.. Kemper sent a mar to the
Leo Haus to see if he could get 10th
back. The messenger was told thai
10th was sick in bed and could not be
seen. The man left a letter for 10th,
which had come to the South Four
teenth street address after he had left.
The proprietor of the Leo Haus was
also told to tell 10th to come to New
ark as soon as he recovered.
Kemper kept the position open Ior
wv weeks, but 10th never appeared.
This was the last Kemper ever heard
of him until he read in the papers of
his suicide today. +
HE was ene of the best workmen we
ever had" said Mr.. Kemper today.
HE never drank a drop and he never
spent one cent of his wages. We had
his trunk for two months after he left
before he sent for it,"
In his pockets when found 10th had
a card bearing the address of Kenlper's
Park and his discharge from the Aus
trian army dated 1901. He had been
out of work ever since he
from his illness, and in spite of KEN
per's offer he never came to Newark.
The body is now at Hugheson's morgue
in Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

thing mysterious about them. No mat
ter how friendly we became, they never
told me of their intimate affairs and
always acted in a reserved way.
'"They were regular attendants at
Trinity Church, and never missed a
Sunday morning service. We had come
to regard them as our regular MEM
sbers. [ remember seeing them there
the Sunday before December IL.
"on Thanksgiving Day | sent them
money and received a grateful note Of
Acknowledgement. They were on our
Christmas list as well. l AVE been
told that they made few friends and
that they lived very much to them
selves
Trinity parish will take charge OF
the funeral of the two women.