davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
THREE MORE LAKE
STEAMERS OVERDUE

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. "a
The steamers Sinola, Nipigon and
Nike are long overdue and inquiries
from here concerning them brought
no information. If lost with their
crews the death list numbers more
than seventy, It is estimated.
The Sinola, owned by G. A. Tom
linson of Duluth, left that port with
the Edward F. Holmes and other YES
sells. The Holmes, which passed down
early Friday, reported she had not
sighted the Sinolo since shortly after
leaving the Head of the Lakes.
The Nipigon is owned by w. J. Har-
low of Toledo and the Niko by the
Hines Lumber company of Chicago.
All three ships may be in shelter,
but unidentified wreckage has increas-
ed anxiety as to their fate in the
storm last week.
Eighteen bodies have been reported
recovered from the Curtis, Marvin
and Peterson, which foundered. in the
storm p. ... b. .--~. .-#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
GERMANS PREDICT
RUSSIAN RETREAT

Berlin, Nov 24.-All the Berlin
newspapers comment favorably and
very hopefully on the possible out
come of the fighting in Poland. They
express the opinion that these engage
ments may decide the entire Russian
campaign, if not the outcome of the
war.
The Lokal AnZieger has published
an interview with an officer who
speaks for the military authorities.
He says that in consequence of the
rolling up of the Russian right wing
by General Won Hindenberg and the
simultaneous attack of the Austrians
on the Russian left a general Russian
retreat, with the evacuation Of Lem
berg, is only question of time.
In their previous attack, this officer
says, the enemy operated in accord.
ance with their program, but they have
been forced to give up their war plans
and face an entirely different situa-
ton. Existing conditions were fore
seen by the German and Austrian
commanders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Quit Vera Cruz and
Sail for Home,
MEXICAN TROOPS AT
ONCE OCCUPY CITY
Forces Of General Aguilar Ad-
vance as Americans Retire.

Washington, Nov. 24.--American
troops, which have held Vera Cruz
since last April are evacuating the
city and sailing for home Officials
here expect sunset will see the Next
can flag floating again over the an
cient fortress Of San Juan and the
American troopers we'll on their way
homeward across the gulf.
Dispatches from Major General
Funston and his furthest outposts
had been withdrawn at 9 a. m. At 10
troops guarding the railroads at the
approaches to the city were with
drawn and at II the embarkation was
on in earnest.
General Funston reported Constitu-
tionalist troops under General Aguilar
were taking possession of the city.
Occupation of the Mexican port, in
reprisal for Huerta's insult to the flag
at Tampico, has cost the United States
more than score of lives, some in
battle and some from disease, and, &C.
cording to some estimates, as much
as $10,00o,0O0.
No Indemnity to Be Asked.
But Mexico will be asked to pay no
indemnity. Administration officials
want that fact to stand out as an ad-
ded evidence of the disinterested
friendship of the United States for her
Southern neighbors.
General Funston has instructions to
turn the city over to none Of the
Mexican factions and thereby avoid
what might be construed as recog-
milton of one Of them. His orders
simply are to bring his troops away
and leave the city to whichever fac
ton takes possession.
The Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth
and Twenty-eighth infantry and the
First battalion of the Fourth field ar
tillery and two squadrons Of the Sixth
cavalry will return to Galveston. The
three regiments of marines will go to
Philadelphia.
Major General George Barnett, COM
handant of the marine corps, under
instructions from Secretary Daniels,
called upon Captain Walker N. Hill,
now in Boston, to explain whether
published reports were accurate which
quoted him as saying Mexicans prob
ably would be burning and looting
Vera Cruz before nightfall, If the
American forces left there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Steel Mills Resume Work.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Two thousand
men who were thrown out of employ
ment early last spring returned to
work at the South Chicago plant of
the Illinois Steel company when the
rail and structural mills we're re-
opened. Arthur H. Young, superin-
tendent of labor at the mills, was au-
thority for the statement that the
mills would be running to capacity
within a few weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
SHOES - The Kind
To Tie
To

Black and Tan high toe mo-
dels in lace and button are
good value at $3.50. Butcher
and Button models in Regal
shoes at $500 English lace
styles in tan and black gun
metal feathers. Crossett at
$3.50 and $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Fine Blue Serges
For Men SIS and
SIS

You'll get lots of service out
of one of these blue serges.
They're adaptable to all walks
Of life These are a pace or
two ahead of the ordinary serge
because they embody a superior
quality at these prices quite
uncommon, nor will they fade
or fall to pieces after a few
months wear. Others at $18
and $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Young Mems New
English Suits
$4,000

It is not necessary to be on
Fifth Avenue or off to some pO-
pular winter resort to feel lin
season" in one of these stylish
and comfortable suits. They
are just as appropriate to wear
in Bemidji as anywhere else.
Get one for Thanksgiving. We.
have them in all sizes from 35
to 3S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Silk Hose for
Thanksgiving
Time

For Csc we are selling
splendid value Silk Hose of
winter weight with high
spliced heel and reinforced at
sole and toe. Any color you
Want-navy, black, grey or
tan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Supreme JUDGE Denies Plea.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Justice La
mar has refused to issue a writ of err
ror to bring to the supreme court for
review the conviction of Leo M.
Frank for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, a factory girl, in Atlanta, Ca,
in 1913. Frank is under sentence Of
DEATH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Boys knickeIbockeI
Suits at
$500

These suits at $500 cover a
wide range of serviceable fab
RIGS in plain colors and fancy
stripe. Plain and Norfolk mo-
dels are both here. Sizes Z to
Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

Miss Estelle Lilich of St. Louis re-
Gently assembled to the height of
5000 feet in balloon, where she ate
lunch with the pilot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

Worthing, Eng, is to have a wo-
man mayor next year in the person
of Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, cousin
of the late Joseph Chamberlain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Soft and Stiff Hats
Of Latest :.
Style

All the new styles for
Thanksgiving wear are ready.
Prices from $1.OO to $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
CLERK FAINTS; BANDITS ROB
Armed Men Enter JeweIry Store and
Get $4,000 in Booty.

Kansas City, Nov. 24.-Two men
armed with revolvers entered the jew
elry store of Benjamin Walkow on
Main street and, after forcing the
clerk to stand in a corner with hands
uplifted, took money and jewelry val
ued at $4,000 and escaped. The clerk,
who tainted from fright, was found
unconscious on the floor by custom
err few minutes later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
BOYS Mixed Wool Suits at
$500, $500, $3.50

of these suits will be desirable the
while He will his studies
#ezs
Noroks be found prices. plain
solid
the higher priced models
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Boys All Wool Nor:
folks at $500, $500
$3.50

These suits any mother would
be proud to have her boy wear.
They are quite reasonably
priced, considering the high
wearing quality they embody.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Mary E. Hart owns several
well-paying gold mines in Alaska.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

Pioneer Want Ads Pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
New Shirts Brinming
Over with Comfort
and Style

All the marked ideas in New
Shirts are displayed here. Fine
values in Madras Dress Shirts,
from $1.OO to $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

Bret Harte's famous story, depict
ing the stirring days of 40 in Cali
fornia. "Salomy Jane" is made up
of beautiful scenery, wonderful phot-
ography and perilous adventures,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

+ !. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Grand Jury Convenes
Today; Me- Carn Case
Is Up for Hearing
Attorney Mcbride Returns From
Hilo But Talk Of Settlement
Is Hushed.

The territorial grand jury win con
vene at two o'clock this afternoon, ae-
cording TO Instructions issued yester-
day BY Foreman Joseph A. Gilman. Il
Is expected that the charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon, against United
States District ATTORNEY Jefl Mecarp
win be the principal business to be
taken up for ipvestigatiou.
Attorney Claudius II, Mcbride, the
principal witness in the case, was an
arrival yesterday morning by the
steamer Matsonia from Hilo. lie has
been snbpoenacd to appear before the
grand jury. II was rumorcd yesterday
that negotiations were in progress
again, whereby the McCarn-M n-McBride
case would be called on entirely, but
in view OF the fact that an Information
has been fled with Chief Justice A. q.
N. Robertson Of the supreme court,
which IL said TO aim at the disbarment
Of Attorney Mcbride, il Is thought that
peace overtures will now fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
INQUIRY
TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Remains of One Hundred Vic
Tins Of Empress Of Ireland
Tragedy Are Identified.

MONTREAL, Canada, June i.--(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless
The government inyestigatiop Of the
sinking Of the Canadian Pacific Com
pany s liner Empress Of Ireland will
Legin here tomonow. Two judges Of
the Canadian admiralty and one rep.
resentative Of the British admiralty
will sit in Judgment in the matter.
The wife Of the captain OF the collier
stated today that she stood on the
bridge beside her husband after the
collision, and reiterated the contention
Of her husband that he endeayored to
keep the bow of the Storstad in the
opening In the Empress Of Ireland, but
that the latter vessel pulled away.
Many Victims Identified
QUEBEC, Canada, June l.--( (Associ-
ated Press BY Federal Wireless) ~ Near.
" one hundred bodies Of victims of
the collision between the collier Stor.
stad and the Empress of Ireland have
been identified here.
Among the remains identified are
those Of Let0n Kerr and Laurence
Irving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
HUERTA NOW WILLING
TO ALLOW ELECTIONS

CITY OF MEXICO. June 2. (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
II is reported that President Huerta is
in favor of an election for president,
vice president, senators, deputies and
governors to be held on July fifth as
deereed by congress- Its said Haerta
desires that the elections shall be free
and legal; that the Constitutionalists
have the right to exercise supervision
over the portions Of the republic now
controlled by the federals and that the
government agents have the same
right TO supervise the returns in the
Constitutionalist territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
American F;ght;ng Men at Vera Cruz

dh444 4h
a. 'oP' tne army Ie''eH'ns
the navy 0euerai runston's'
troops marching from the,
transports through the streets
a. Vera Cru a. reolace The
49,. ...a,, 49,. ,,,,,'....., ,..,,'
'',,y ! ~ ~ ~, !,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
VESSELS ARE FINED FOR
LANDING ARMS IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, June 1. - (Asso-
riated Press by Federal Wireless) =
Penalties have been visited upon two
German vessels attempting to land arms
at Puerto Mexico for Huerta, according
to an Official statement given out by
Secretary of War Garrison. The Ba-
tavia has been fined for discharging a
portion of the cargo consigned to Vera
Cruz at another port and FOR changing
tho manifest. The Ypiranga has been
fined for failure to correct invoices and
for discharging cargo at port other
than the declared destination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
CALIFORNIA VOLCANO
REPORTED IN ERUPTION

REDDlNG, California, june l.--- (As-
sociated Press by Federal wireless) ~
Mt Lassen is in active eruption. A
new crater 80 by 40 feet opened up
last Saturday, according to reports
made by forest rangers.
Large volumes of steam and smoke
are reported TO be escaping from the
crater, the residents in this section be-
ing in state of terror as result of
the reports of the size Of the crater AMI
the fact that old Lassen Is in eruption,
Mt. Iassen is located in the Sierra
Nevada range, between the counties Of
Plumas and Shasta and is IO,43f feet
high.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
FIRST BRIGADE lSv'
OFFICIALLY Split
Orders Received Detaching Sec
ond Infantry and Making Ed
wards Commander.

Orders received yesterday from the
war department at Washington BY Maj
Gen. William n. Carter, commander OF
the Hawaiian department, provide ON
eially that after July the First Ha.
waiian Brigade, will be composed o.
the Fist and Twenty-dfth Infantries
and that Brig. Gen. Clarence R, Ed,
wards, v'th his stan move 10. sshoheld
BarFaeks Tor their headquarters an.
that General Edwards b. cOnlmandel
etsfhe post n wen ~ 81 the f'ifs.
Brigade
Inc order rfovides further TINT the
Second Infantry, stationed at Fort
Shattef, be detached from the First
Brigade and remain unattached. The
regiment Will remain under the com
mand OF Col Francis a. French, who
will report direct TO General Carter.
70 assist him in the duties Of brigade
commander and post commander, Gen
eral Edwards is assigned an "exeeu-
|tfyc ofiicer,p new term in army par.
lance though il Is used in the navy,
This officer is to be selected by Gen
eral Edwards and will take charge Of
the routine work Of both brigade and
post, leaving the commander to dea
only with the larger questions, Gen
eral Edwards stated last night that b,
thus far made no decision as to whom
he win name as his executive officer Of
whom he will name as brigade adjutani
during the absence on the mainland Of
Major Julius A. Penn. In the mean
| time Lieut.. Cary /. Crockett, aide d.
camp, is acting adiutant
When General Edwards moves Il
Schofeld he will be accompanied b,
both his aides, Lfeutenants Crockett
and Goetz. No arrangements have a
yet been made for quarters 70
General Edwards at Schofeld, but i
| is believed he viii occupy the quar-
ters now occupied by Colonel French
who has been post Commander, Gen
erul Edwards expects his wife ah'
daughter to Arrive next week.
The detaohment Of the See0pd, in
fantry from the First Brigade Is no
received with general favor hy Arm,
officials in Honolulu, according TO re
port They point out that II is thei
helief that IL will be years befor,
other infantry regiments win be sen
here to fill the three two-regiment bri
gades provided for this garrison, an,
that in the meantime the First Brigad
must get along without a reserve
Just how the Second Infantry will hg
ure in future maneauvers and Arm.
movements on Oahn Is not known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
RUSSIAN BOY FALLS
IN sTREAMAND BROWNS

Henry Gosof, ten-year-old Russian
boy, met death by drowning IN Puehue
hu stream in the rear Of tho Children Is
Hospital in Knakini street yesterday
morning. The boy, accompanied by HRS
brother Paul, was fishing for crabs
when Henry fell into the water. Solo.
mon Kaimai, a Hawaiian, living near
by, answered the screams Of Paul ko-
soft ard bravely made an attempt to
rescue the gonngster Kaimai sprang
into the water and quickly brought the
boy to the surface, but life was ex-
tinct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
FRENCH CABINET WILL
QUIT OFFICE IN BODY

PARIS, France, June i.-( Associated
Press by Federal wireless) Premier
Doumergues and hrs entire cabinet
have decided 80 resign Immediately Il
Is understood that a meeting will be
held tomorrow, at which time there
will be drafted an explanation Of the
reason for the taking Of such drastic
action. 1t Is generally conceded the
the inability Of Doumergues to main
tain majority in the house Of deputies
is the chief factor in the decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
sUFFRAGETTEs DESTROY
. TWO HISTORIC BUILDINGS

HENLEY, England, june l.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wireless) -suf-
frsgettes Of the frebrand variety were
particularly busy here today, two, land
marks now being in ruins as the result
of their torches. The historical old
parish church Of st. Mary's, Wargrave,
erected in 1888, was the frst relic TO
be fed to the flames, only TO be fol-
lowed In short time by the former
mansion Of the Duchess Of Sutherland
at Windsor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
AMERICAN ENJOYS HOLD
SESSION WITH MEDIATORS

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June ..
~ Associated Press by Federal Wire
less) s)--The American representatives TO
the mediation conferences yesterday
conferred with the South American
mediators regarding the participation
of Constitutionalist representatives in
the conferences and at the conclusion Of
the session Judge Lamar declared he
was hopeful Of an early settlement Of
differences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE
OFF THE GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, June l.---(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
The schooner Fair Oaks, inbound from
Gray's Harbor, went ashore of the
Golden Gate this morning, but was
fioated with slight damage.
A heavy fog, hanging over San Fran
cisco bay, is given as the reason for
the schooner missing the stream 2 and
running aground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
$1,000 EMPL0YEs OF
RAILROAD TO STRIKE

CHICAGO, june 2!- (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless )--Followin
a vote taken Of $4,000 engineers and
fremen Of ninety-eight railroads west
of Chicago a strike has been ordered
and all negotiations with the railroad
officials broken off,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
ENJOYS WILL DECIDE
ON CLAIMS OF REBELS

WASHINGTON, june e. (Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) It
was announced here today by officials
high in the administration councils
that the question of recognizing or re-
iecting representatives Of the Constitu-
tfonalists in the medlations confer
ences is now up to the American ENJOYS
themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
STOCKS
BECOME ACTIVE
Interest Renewed Because Of
Favorable Reports From
the Mainland.
.***************e

Dividends payable yesterday =
4 were: Haiku, so; Paia, 30; Ke- \
\ kuha, 80; Pioneer 10; and, X
y Waimea, 100. 4
O**********#*** = y $50
Private cable adyices received yesterr
day by the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company from Mf.. st. Goar Of San
Francisco, predicting that the Wilson
administration would reeede from its
position relative to free trade on su-
gar were given wide publicity among
brokers. This and letter adviees show
ing removal Of interest in Hawaiian
sugar stocks by Coast investors led to
further local activity There was ae-
tivity all along the line Trading was
heavier than il has been for almost a
year.
The feature Of the market was a
sale Of ten shares G. Brewer & Co at
$2I2.5O, drop from 1875, at last salc
about u year ago
The old line dfvidend-paying stocks
were in good demand, mostly showing
slight gains over previous quotations.
The market closed weaker Hawaiian
Commercial jumped to 327.25 In SYM
pathy with cabled ndvices showing
sales at $3.50 In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
CONGRESS AUTHORIZES
SALE OF BATTLEsHIPS

WASHINGTON, June !, * Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) The
senate today amended the naval .appro-
priation bill authorizing the sale Of the
United States battleships Idaho and
Mississippi and providing for the con
rtruction of new modern dreadnought
with the proceeds. It is understood that
Greece is a prospective purchaser Of
these vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
VESSELS REACH PORT.

A wireless message received last
night by the Guide said the r. X X,
liner Nippon Maru, which left Honolulu
May 20, arrived yesterday at Yoko-
hama. Another message reported the
arrival Of the steamer Strathardle at
Puget Sound, II sailed from Honolulu
May 22.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
SUGAR SCHOONER is
CAPTURED BY REBELS

MAzATLAN, Mexico. June /. ~ As.
eoeiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The Constitutionalist tug Hercules is re.
ported to have captured the schooner
Garibaldi, carrying cargo Of sugar
consigned TO the United Sugar Com
rany. The federal forces are reported
to have discharged a heavy artillery
FIRE, which barely missed the Hercules,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
WHITMAN WOULD BE
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

NEwN.YoRK, June 2.--( (Associatedi
Press BY Federal Wireless) District
Attorney Whitman yesterday announc-
ed his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Governor at the coming
primaries. -@ 'f1t (,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
TAFT OIL ORDER
is HELD INVALID
Supreme Court Rules That Pres
ident Has No Authority to
Withdraw Lands.

Los ANGELES, June 2. ~ (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) The
conservation order of President Taft,
issued in September, 1909, withdrawing
from entry nearly three million acres o.
oil lands in California, was declared In
valid in decision rendered yesterday
by the United States Supreme Court
upholding the decision of Justice Doc
ling Of the California supreme court
The lower court held that the Presi'
dent has no power to withdraw lands
from entry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
URGE GETTING.
MOREHARBOR
FACILITIES
well-Informed Honoldlahs POINT
Out Why Effort Should Be
Made to Secure Appropriation
For Kalihi Project in Prepara-
ton for Panama Canal Open
ing.

~ believe that Honolulu should
make strong effort to get that fed
eral appropriation for the Kalihi har-
hor project, = said ?. g. Jones yester'
day. '.Now that the Panama Canal is
about ready for commercial use we must
get in a position to take care Of our
share Of IT, Il is better to be prepared
than sorry afterwards.
Mr.. Jones harked back to the old
whaling days Of the st'5o's'' when
there were often two hundred or more
hehalers in port at one time. They
we're packed ii 50 close that ON, could
walk from one end Of the harbor to the
other fom stepping from ship 70 ship.
The big steamers nowadays carry as
much freight as thirty or forty Of
these little ships could carry. The big
gest Of them were seldom over 800
tons. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
.KlMlHU IS NAMED
CAPTAIN BY SHERIFF
TO SUCCEED NIELSEN

Police Sergeant Deniel Kamaha =
4 was yesterday afterrocn appoint. =
4 ed by Sheriff Charles II. Rose as 4
4 capt0ia Of Poi 9 20 tlke The place =
\ OF former Capt Niels Nielsen, who y
= a now deputy warden at Oahu =
= prison under High sheriff William =
4 =. Jarrcft
sheriff Rose has not yet made 9
\ annonncement as TO who win sue =
= police
4 The cnptgins Of pclisc now are =
= Churles sBg ker, Duke X Kaha. =
= namolkn and Daniel Kamahn.
o&a%*%**&**'#&%**e