Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1905, Page 1

" The Bemidji Daily. Pio VOLUME 3. NUMBER 60 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 1 1905., : MOBILIZING HER ARMY I NORWAY WILL BE EVENT SWEDEN DECIDES FOR HOSTILITIES. MOVEKENT OF TROOPS HAS BEGUN FORCE OF SEVERAL THOUSAND INFANTRY SENT TOWARDS BOUNDARY LINE. ( PREPARED IN| Stockholm, July 1—A telegram from Trondhjem to the Jamtlands Posten anncunces that almost the en- tire Norwegian army has been mob- Y ilized and three clas: of conserip- tlon are armed and in training. On Tuesday night, it is added, 2,000 in- faniry were moved towards the Swed- Ish boundary. Sixty-five cars and two' englues were sent south from Trondh- | jer st iu the movement of troc " FOR RECOGNITION OF NORWAY4; Petition to President From Chicago! " Norwegians. \ Chicago, July 1—The vetition | which has been forwarded to Pr dent Roosevelt signed by | 000 Norweeians residing in or near | | rully m | brotected "l'l squadron presented a handsome | appearance as it approached, with the Brooklyn leading the line. The bat-| Cniwago, asking recogmiuon or iae new government of Norway, quotes the resolutirn adopted by the Norwegian storthi g, ~u June 7 and then say “We, g"éa »as of Norwegian birth or blood, ”15, sstly hope and respect- on® . that you will at the first opportunit; Gas70ify your recogni- tion of the new ‘% ~rnment of Nor- 1 way, created by the ereign will of the people through L representa- thes in the storthing.” GREETED WITH ROAR OF GUNS.' American Squadron Arrives at Cher- bourg, France. | Cherbourg, July 1.—The American | squadron commanded by Rear Admiral | Sigsbee; consisting of the armored e Brooklyn (flagship) and the cruisers Chattanooga, Ta- coma and Galveston, which is to con- voy the body of John Paul Jones to the United States, arrived here during the morning and was greeted with the | roar of guns from the land forts and warships and the dipping of flags on J board all the vessels in the harbor. I teries at the arsenal fired a welcom- 'FOR HIGHER EDUCATION ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF A GIFT OF TEN MILLIONS BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. FOUNDATION OF BIG ENDOWMENT FUND INTIMATED DONOR WILL MAKE LARGE ADDITIONS TO IT IN FUTURE YEARS. New York, July dollars as an endowment for higher announcement was made by Dr. Wal- lace Buttrick of the board at a meet- ing during the day. The following letter to the secrétaries and executive ing salute of twe me guns, to which the four American vessels answered| zun for gun. The squadron anchored | in the inuer harbor at a point de nated by Admiral Besson, of the port. The aspect of the harbor was strik- | ingly beautiful as the sun came out ! and the many mer: ntmen, steam ' yachts and other pleasure craft in these waters strung out their full com. plement of qolors, in which the Amer- ican flag predominated. commander | IVES’ Fr DO TSSO SOOI T Get your Fireworks for the Fourth at t LAKESIDE BAKERY Large stock and great variety. ICE esh fruits in stock. Plain and fancy pastry of all descriptions. Sweet cream. Mageau Bros. SO OO T DD QQQ(\QQQ—@M DA A D QDD FIREWORKS! B e | = I : | he CREAM Ladies’ We n bous for the Fourth. carry, a full shades ate. Buy and Bazaar. be open dainty style. : Everyone will want rib- and widt Be patriotic and decor- your hunting decorations THE BAZAAR STORE Furnishings For The Fourth. are showing a fine line of fur- hings suitable for the Fourth of July wear, handsome effects and It will pay you to buy your dress accessories at the Bazaar. We line in all hs. at the Silk remnants on sale at the Bazaar store. Call and see them. We have on hand a full of Call and take one line Souvenir pillow tops. after the Price only home with you celebration. 50 cents. While in our city make this store your headquarters. Will all day. | Rocketeller | SAY DEED WAS ACCIDENTAL. officers of the board from F. T. Gates, Mr. Rockefeller's representative, was | given out: am authorized by Mr. John D. to say that he wili con- tribute to the general education board i the sum of $10,000,000 to be paid Oct. 1 mext in cash, or, at his option, in- come producing securities, at their market value, the principal to be held in perpetuity as a foundation for edu- cation, the income, above expenses and administration, to be dist to or used for the benefit of such i stitutions of Jearning, at such times, in such amounts, for such purposes and under such conditions, or employed in such other ways, as the board may deem best adapted to promote a com- prehensive system of higher education in the United States.” With the letter the following state- ment was given out: “John D. Rockefeller, Jr., other gentlemen of this city, strumental in forming the education board in February, 1902, very broad and admirable charter secured from congress and ned by President Roosevelt on Jan. 12, 1903. Explanation of the Gift. “1 with was in- general A D. \\ns )mmo(l' pas: to the board, e designated for educational w South. Other funds havi Dy other philanthirop since that tme and the board has confined- its work hitherto mainly to educational work in the Southern states. “The present gitt differs from Mr. Rockefeller’s first gift to the board in the following particulars: “The principal sum of the gift of $1,000,000 made on the organization of the bourd could be distributed. The present gift of $10,000,000 igxeld as endowment, the income annually be- ing available for distribution. “The first gift was designed to be used exclusive in the Southern states. The present gift for use not only in the Southern states but wmghout the United States without inction of section. “The first gi could be used for common schools and secondary edu- cation. The second gift is confined to higher education and is designed spe- clally for colleges a: nguished from the great universities, although there is no prohibition in the letter of gifit against making contrihutions to ies. s known that Mr. Rockefeller has had this gift in contemplation for a long time and Mr. Gates has been studying the subject in his behalf for many months. If the fund proves to useful as is now anticipated Mr. efeller will undoubtedly make large -uldiiim\: to it in future years.” J. J. Hill's Chauffeur Kills Unknown Woman at New York, New York, July 1.—Frank C. Foote, a chauffeur for James J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad, while running an automobile ran ovgr and fatally in- Jured an unknown woman at Charles and Greenwich streets, The woman died half an hour later. Foote was remanded to the custody of the cor- oner. The chauffeur was on his way to court to be tried on a charge of speeding the automobile when he struck the woman. The police say Foote was running the machine care- fully and that the woman's death was purely acc BETWEEN FIELD COMMANDERS. Negotiations for an Armistice Said to Be Under Way. * Washington, July 1—It is und stood on good authority that negotia- tions are in progress in Manchuria for an armistice which, it is believed, will be drawn up by Generals Linevitch and Oyama. to be announced after the armistice has Dbeen arranged, but should the negotiations for the armistice fail to indicate an early conclusion the an- nouncement of the plenipotentiaries may be made in the near future. Reserves Wreck Vodka Shops. Romny, Russia, July 1-—-A mob of army reserve men, during the mobili- Khmeloff, which had ®e stole luand 1.—Ten million : educaticn in the United States has| been given the general education | board by John D. Rockefeller. The The plan is for the plenipotentiaries | ll‘-llllllllllllllfilJllllllllllllllllfl-llllllll FIFTY MACHINES "IN ' LINE. Chicago-St. Paul Automobile Tour Be- gins at \vindy City. preparation the great Chicago-St. Paul automobile carnival tour is on. The cars did not start on their long trip promptly at the scheduled hour, but a! few minytes after 9 o'clock the pro-| cession of automabiles started down Michigan ‘avenué for whai promfises to be the greatest tour ever held in America. Though the number of cars that started on the trip did not come up to the expectatfons of the Chicago Anto-' | mobile club officers the proc {an imposing one. The fitty machines which left the clubhouse, with penpants ard different mottos, parade than the b of 500 miles ac country The machines were well cleaned and many of fhem locked as though they were new f{rom the shop. N. H. { banners looked more like a the tourists in the scout the roads with { mark the route fer the drivers, most of whomn have never Toads. No effort will be made to hang up 1 to strew will be taken for ilie 500 miles. The main body of dusi begrimed antois! Is expected to arrive in St. Paul Tues day nmrnmg Hay Impro\'mg Rapidly. Newbury, N. H. July 1—The im- provement in Secretary of State H condition is even more marked than on the previous day. Dr. Murphy stated that Mr. Hay would be able to leave his bed by Sunday. Chicago, July 1.—After weeks of | sion was | decorated | bearing | inning of a gring | roads. ' Van | Sicklen preceded the-regular body of | confetti in order to| been over the. new records for the trip and five days ' MAKES SUCCES?FUL FLIGHT. Aeronaut Performs Remarkable Feat at Toledo, O. Toledo, 0. July 1—One of tha most remarkable flights ever made in an airship was performed during the day by A, R, Knabenshue, who sailed through the air a distance of three miles; landed on top of a ten-story oflice building in twenty-five minutes from time of starting and then re- turned to the depot from which he ‘ started. < { The day was ideal for the daring feat. A light wind was blowing from the east and Knabenshue sailed his aerial craft directly in the face of this wind. Two days ago he declared he would sail down town and alight on the top of a fen-story building. When he left the starting place he directed the ship straight for the city, ‘When halt the distance had been ered an upper current of air carried him up fo a disiance of 3,000 feet. But the nervy director didshot lose control { of his machine for a moment and steered it directly for the heart of the city. Business was entirely suspended and the entire population gathered in the streets to witness the course of the ship. When directly over the sky- scraper Knabenshue directed his craft downward and alighted on the build- Ang with the ease and grace of a hird. The return trip, with the wind, was i made in ten minutes. | Fifteen Years for Assault. St. Paul, July 1.—A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury that tried Thomas Cummings on the charge jof a | Gordon. Cummings was sentenced to fiffeen years' impriscument in the state prison. Biggest Celebration Evef Given In Northern —=BEMIDJ criminal assault upen Mrs. Sarah | Newbery, N. H., July 1.—Sec- retary of Staie Hay died sudden- ly av 12:25 this morning. The signs immediately preceeding death were those of pulmonary embolism. The secretary fell asleep at 10 o’clock last night af- ter one of the best days since hm‘ illness began, A few minutes before 12 he called a nurse, who summoned a pbysician, The lat- ter found Mr. Hay breathing with difficulty and he died almosfi i immediately afterwards. DANGER OF RIOTING OVER. Police Guards Will Be Taken Off Wag- ons at Chicago. Chicago, July 1.—Whether the teamsters’ strike is officially ended by next Monday or not the police guards are to be taken off the Wgons of strike affected firms in the business Love Affair the Cause. La Crosse, Wis, July 1-—Ado'l[1fi~ Frederick, an officer of gzlocal lum company and a former member of thy Minnesota legislature, committed su cide by shooting. Frederick, who was cixty-one yeaps of age, was infatuated with a young saleswoman and to #he 3 3 % ill success of his love aflair"’ls district of the ecity. Mavor Dumne' yiea“h sulcide, A made the decision during the day, be-| lieving danger of rioting practically over and hat a system of pairolling routes'to frcisht depots and other cen- ters cf uadfl will provec sufficient to ship Peresviet, which was sunk Port Arthur, has been suceessf: floated by the Japanese, * Minnesota. At Civic Parade! Boat Contests! BAS 3 P. K Bemidji vs. Big D, v BA { zation in the villages of Smeloe and R DEFECTIVFE PAGE