Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1904, Page 4

e ¢ i ey W0 ARE HELD Eugene Caldwell and Paul Four- nier Must Explain Myster- ious Actions. Search for Body of Miss Dahl Still Continues Without Any Result Sheriff Bailey, County Attor- ney Loud and Deputy Coroner Marcum returned this morning ! from Quiring, where the body of N. O. Dahl was identified by the farmers who live near there. Two men were arrested for the killing and will be held at the county jail until after the inquest, which will probabyy occur tomor- row, when they will be asked to explain several things which have caused suspicion to fall up- on them as being participants in one of the most atrocious crimes ever committed in northern Minnesota. Their names are Paul Fournier and Eugene Cald- well. Upon the arrival of the officers at the place where Dahl was buried the earth around the body was dug away, but no examina- tion of the body When found the murdered man had on a pair of black overalls, mackinaw jacket, white woolen socks and rubbers. in the side of the head indicated that he had been struck withan ax or some other heavy instru- ment. The top of the skull was almost severed from the lower part of the head and when the body was removed pieces of the skull dropped off. The body was -ina bad state of decomposition, and will be removed to this city by team. It will arrive here some time tonight. No trouble was experienced by the officers while arresting the men, although it is known that Fournier has served a term at Stillwater, and it was expected that he would resist arrest. A number of men are engaged in searching for the body of the girl, Aagot, whom itis believed is buried under another stump The men of the searchiny party have a team and a stump puller and are searching under every stump in the neighborhood. While the evidence upon which the two men are held to await the action of the coroner’s inquest is largely circumstantial, it points very strongly toward their im- plication in the tragedy, or that they have knowledge of the real criminals which they do not wish to divulge, It is said that Cald- well made the statement toa citizen at Blackduck that should a reward of $1,000 be offered for the recovery of the bodies he would show the officers to the place of concealment, and this, connected with the fact that almost immediately after the reward for the recovery of the PRINCESS Grocery Co. M. E. CARSON, Manager. Fancy Crawford Poacl ver can per can Fancy Pear: per can... per cat Fancy P per can.. Faney Canne per can. Fancy Cannu.l Apples, per gallon can anry II e per 1 Fancy Homc Cui per 1b. Fancy each . ONIONS LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES RADISHES CUCUMBERS “| while the .| handicapped by an inferior bat- bodies had been raised, he made the discovery, is considered very significant, and will be brought against him at the pl‘ehmmmy hearing, Other things in the same line will be brought against him dur- ing the hearing. Similar mat- ters will also be brought up for Fournier to clear away, and in the event of their inability to do so they will be held to await the |action of the grand jury this fall. Westly, the “third man who is suspected of having a hand in the killing, who d\sappmred from Quiring shortly after the {Dahls, is at present at large. |The officers have kept tracls of his whereabouts, however, and when the proper times comes he will be asked to throw light on the subject by explammw his was made. |actions relative to the case, 0. C. Rood and C. C. Strandcr, relatives of the missing couple, are in the city today aud will re- A large hole |main here until after the in- quest, when they will take charge of the body of the mur- dered man. The gentlemen have made every effort to locate the per- petrators of the crime, as have also the officials. The inquest will no doubt develope some val- uable information, and is awaited with interest. The preliminary hearing of the men accused of the crime will take place immedi- ately alter the inquesfi (INSPECTED ROAD | Officials of the M. & I. Make Trip Over Road on Tour 0f Inspection. Brainerd Dispatch: A special train in charge of Conductor Chet Atherton went north at an carly hour this morning and on it were General Manager Gem- mell of the M. &. I., Assistant Superintendent Newman Kline of the N. P., Assistant General Passenger Agent A. B, Smith of the N. P., General Immigration Agent C. 'W. Mott of the N. P. and Supt, W. H. Strachn of the M. & I It is understood the officials went over the line on a general inspection trip, aithough it wus rumored that they lu\e in mind the proposed new schedule on the road which would give the patrons a night train Conn(\cbmw with the 12 o’clock train here and getting into St. Paul the next morning. The Great Northern has put on such a train from the north country and it is figured that such a train would be a profitable change. The special will return some time tonight. BASE BALL “Has Beens” Will Play Game With Regular Bemidji Team This Evening. The “Has Beens,” a base ball organization composed of the busini men of the city, will play agame with the regular team tonight at the old grounds, Emerson and Roy will do the battery work for the new bunch, regular team will be tery. By this arrangement it is 25 =30° | thought that both teams will be - about evenly matched and will .|play an interesting game. " {game is for the purpose of rais- ¢|ing money to sup,ort theregu: The lar team, and altiwugh no admis- sion will be le.rged to the grounds the management of the team will accept “all the loose change you feel like contributing, the minimum contribution to be a two-bit piece. A large crowd is expected at the game, and it is hoped that the game will be an anqualified financial suecess, “Flatner’s Flyers,” said to be one of the fast amateur organiza- tions of the city, have armuged a game with the Winter depart- ment store club. The game will occur next Sunday, morning at the new grounds. bunmngham will do the twirling for the Flyers andlf} H, Winter will pltch for s bun SAYS HE KNOWS Big Fork Man is Confident That He Can Name Murderer of J. C. Sullivan. A citizen of Ripple who was in the city a few days ago made the statement that he was confident that he could name the murdever of J. C. Sullivan, who mysteri- ously disappeared from Black- duck last fall. The Pioneer is not in a position at present to give out the name of the gentle- man who makes the assertion, but it can be said that the story he tells is a very lucid one and is taken for much more than the other stories which have been circulated by those who claimed they knew, and which, after they had been traced out by the county authorities, came to naught. The gentleman from Ripple even stated that Sullivan had been killed with an ax and that the perpetrator of the crime, whose name he gave, is at present in South America, where he went shortly after the disappearance of Sullivan. The proper authorities will trace the story out, as they are of the opinion that the man whose name is given is entirely capable of committing the crime for the amount of money Sulliyan had in his possession when he disap- peared from Blackducl. The arrest of the man whois now in South- America would be rather difficult, but should suffi- cient evidence be secured to hold the man for trial, every effort to cause his arrest will be made by the county authorities. HOSPITAL IS GOOD Sanitarium at Walker Considered Best Thing Aitempteed for Consumptives. According to Dr. H. Long- street Taylor, of St. Paul, who lectured before the guarterly meeting of the Red River Valley mediacal society Tuesday even- ing in Crookston, the establish- ment of the state Sanitarium for tuberculosis will be one of the most importang steps toward the cure and prevention of the dreaded consumption ever un- dertaken by the state of Minne- sota and m factany state of the central west. The site which has already been secured is amid the pines, the aroma from whica has such a soothing effect upon consumption in all stages, the air is fresh, pure and uncontami- nated and the attitude is at the right .level for the proper care of all stages of consumption. The state has expended a con- siderable sum of money upon the work already and has so far only secured the site. The Sanitarium commission appointed several years ago, visited all the leading cities of the country, mspected all of the Sanitariums for con- sumption in the country and ob- tained data and figures for the use 6f architects in the design- ing of the Minnesota institution, Dr. Longstrest Taylor is one of the foremost physicians in the state and has a thorough know- ledge of tuberculosis. No Poor Teachers. The present school board has decided-that hereafter no teach- ers will be employed in the schools of Bemidji who are not supplied with a bona fide second grade certificate. While not re llecting upon the ability of any of the teachers who have been employed heretofore, the board is of the opinion that to secure the most efficiency it is necessary to proyide the schools with teach- ers who are provided with at least second grade certificates, and in some of the higher rooms with first grade certificates. Notice to Stockholders, A meeting of the stockholders of the Beltrami County Fair as- sociation will be held for the pur- pose of adopting a constitution and by-laws and any other busi- ness which may properly come before the meeting at the city hall in Bemidji, at 8 o’clock p. m. on Aungust 8,1904. All members are requested to attend the meeting. Dated Bemidji, July 28, 1904. J. W. IRWIN, J. WARNINGER, President. & Secretary., Will Make Stone. Jess Freestone has purchased the right to manufacture artifi- cial stone in Itasca county and will construct a plant therein the near future. The demand for this building material is very large and is increasing daily, and Mr. Freestone is confident that the project will pay in .Itasca county. For Sale Lumber. For sale, all kinds of rough lumber and dimension stuff. Prices right and prompt delivery. A R ko, three miles south of Orders ma.y be left ab Ross? hardware store in this! . CAMPAIGN IS STARTED Six Declare Their Candi- dacy For Nomination at Primaries. THREE CANDIDATES FOR REGIS TER OF DEEDS. Two Candidates Have Filed For Republican Nomination For County Atterney. By the filing of candidates for offices before t.he county auditor the political ball has been set in motion and will roll fast from now on until Sept. 20, when the voters will decide at the primary election who is and whois not en- titled to receive nominations for office. Six certificates of candidacy for republican nomination were filed before County Auditor Syl- vester yesterday. Three were for register of deeds and those who filed were M. Phibbs, Be- midji, J. O. Harris, Tenstrike and Chas. Swedback, Bemidji. John F. Gibbons of Bemidji and Henry Funkley, late of Black- duck, filed for the county attor- neyship and D. L. Sylvester also announced himself as a candidate to succeed himself in the office of county auditor. Two filings for judge of pro- bate were received at the audi- tor’s office today, those of D. H. Fisk and M. A Clark. Both are from Bemidji, Mr. Clark being the present incumbent of the | office. Almost a month remains in which other candidates may de clare their intention before the|; county auditor, and it is thought that many more filings will be |3 made. MAKES FULL CONFESSION. Booty Was Hidden. Spokane, Wash., July 28.—George T train near Bearmouth, Mont., on the night of June 15, fession to Sheriff Doust of this county and the officials of the railroad com- pany. The highwayman says the booty was about $3,500 in money and about 400 small diamonds. In the di- yision he got all the. diamonds and $1,500 cash. The bandit guided the officers to his cache mnear Coeur d’Alene city and they dug up 350 dia- monds and $225 in money. He also guided the officers to another hiding place near Hillyard, where $169 more was recovered. SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM. People Killed by Lightning in Several Localities. Hazelton, Pa, July 28.—Five per- sons were killed here late in the night during a severe clectrical storm. At Oneida three foreign speaking miners and a boy were instantly killed by a bolt of lightning while sitting at a table. All four were terribly burned and the clothing almost completely torn from their bodies. At Quakake Valley lightning struck the home of Miley Hinkle, instantly killing Mrs. Hinkle and seriously in- Juring Ler daughter. Farmer Stabbed by Hired Man. Minneapolis, July 28—T. E. Howe, a farmer living near Brooklyn Cen- ter, Hennepin county, was stabbed, probably fatally, at his home by Peter Torlien, a farmhand. The stabbing was the result of a quarrel over wages, in which Torlien made insulting re- marks concerning Howe’s sister. Tor- lien wus captured and brought to the North Side station, Minneapolis. Howe is not expected to live. Child Frightened to Death. - through Andalusia, on the Bristol pike. He frightened a little girl to death, Lion inn, smashed furniture at his hgpe and ended by throttling a motor- man on a passing trolley car, who finally succeeded in overpowering Heiser and turned him over to the police. Disturbances at Sioux City. Sioux City, Ta., July 28.—Disturb- ances in the stock yards district con- tinued during the day. The situation seeming beyond the control of the city Dpolice the sheriff took charge. He an- nounced that he would swear in depu- ties and if they could not keep order he would call for the militia. Manager Watson of the Cudahy plant claims that the plant is being operated. NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR. Russians Regain Some Lost Positions by Assault. Liaoyang, July 28.—A Russian cor- respondent of the Associated Press who' has just arrived here after two important and interesting narrative ot the situation at the beleaguered for- tress when he left there July 14, which shows thal the Japanese operations till then had not advanced so far as sup Dposed. Several Russian successes are chronicled, but the report of a Japan- ese reverse with the loss of 30,000 men is definitely disposed of, not being even mentioned by the correspondent, ‘who says: land position on the Russian right flank, surrounding Green and Sema- phore hills, which the Russians had lost, had been recaptured by assault. The heights of Huinsin, which the Japanese defended desperately, alone remained in their hands. “To sum up, by the fighting of July 8, 4 and 5, when evidently the Russian forces were acting on the offensive, the Russ m regained on the land side the positions they ,‘lmd ‘held in front 58 previous to the battle Train Robber Shows Officers Where | Hammond, one of the bandits who dy- namited a Northern Pacific passenger | 3 has made a full con- | g Philadelphia, July 28.—Seized with | i a fit Joseph Heiser went on a rampage | 3 terrorized the barroom of the Red || months’ stay at Port Arthur gives an| “When I put to sea in a‘junk the|j SATURDA ISDEMONSTRATIONDAY AT OURSTORE world famous goods. We have just received a complete line of J. H, C .nrad & Co., world’s famous Coffees, and that company will send a ‘“‘demonstrator” to our store on Saturday to demonstrate the richness of flavor and quality of those Call on us and have an oppor- tunity of sampling the new and delicious products. Coffee and cake will be served all day. There will be attentive clerks in attendance to entertain you while you are in our store. You and your friends are cordially invited. Our mammoth department store is always rife Wlth bargains. s - ,1 Weddmg Groups ‘j Souvenirs Baby Pictures & % Lakeside Studio, i on Lake Front. _ a4 Proprietor. F [ e s I R S ) % M. J. MORSE, - Macalester College. Several Courses of Study. Numerous Electives. Bestof in- structionsin Music and Elocution, Freescholarship, for one year for first honor graduates of high schools. - Expense very low. Opens September 14, Catalogues sent free on application. Maca- lester College, St. Paul, Minn. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Beginning Monday, July 25, we will start classes in the following branches: Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, - Penmanship, Commercial Law, Commer- cial Geography, Business Arithmetic, Spelling. Hours, 10 10 12 a 09 p. m. Conway’s Commercial College, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certainly to be needed in almost every home be- fore the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous! It is especially valueable! cases, for summer disordersinchildren. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. Tor sale by Barker’s Drug store. —FOR— Wedding and P O S S S Y S S TN —GO TO— and Two Doors East of City | HM{KERUP§ % % Baby Pictures Up-to-Date Work Prices RReasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Drug Store. % % { A thorough Clearance' :: season’s business :: mmmmmmmmmm after a most successful‘ SCh“eidBr Brfls The Clothiers. Suits Re- b duced to SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! Rummage Week! Bargains Galore! Men s $16, $15 and $12 $9.75 Regardless of Cost or Favor! f( Summit Shirts, in every up- to-date pattern and shade; $1 shirts for 65¢ | H Light Summer Ties; delicate stupesor plain e'"ects; 25¢ m New, narrow, inch-width Ties for low collars; in figures and solid shnrlc; here ex- clusively for 50¢ K K K Wilson Bros.” Spring Needle Lisle and German Mesh Underwear; blue, pinks, stripes; form-fitting; every size; worth $2.00; $1.15 Men’s French Balbriggan Un- derwear, in plain as well i as blue colors; 50c Under- wear for 23¢ Men’s White Caps 25¢ Men’s Rough Braid Straw Hats, fine quality but not the public’s fancy; at 20¢ New effects in Havana Brown Hosiery; also mooee shades and vertical stripes and neat checks, at 25¢ Men’s White Wash sizes 35 to 40; $1.00 and $1.50 values, f01 Vests, 50¢ Men’s Fancy Sat:ens and Madras, Pajamas, Military collar, frogged fronts,strip- ed and polka dots; $2.00 values, at $1.25 Men’s $5.00 Outing Suits, in homespuns, for $3.75 Men’s 50¢ Belts, in black or tan; all sizes; 38¢ White Yacht Caps, in white, duck, patent leather, visor; 50c caps for 25¢ Boys’ 50¢ Balbriggan, ribbed Underwear, plain for Clearance Sale in Boys’ Clothing Sensational Reduetions it Boys™and Children’s Suits. Every Summer Suit will be sold to make reom for magnificent stock of Fall Goods now in transit. colors, 23c¢