Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 4

S o 'ELECTION Regular Meeting for Election of New Officers to Be Held July 15. m—— THREE NEW MEN WILL BE, CHOSEN AT MEETING. E. F. Crawford, W. G. Schroeder and J. J. Jinkinson are the Retiring Officers. The regular meeting of the electors of Independent School District No. 7 for the purpose of electing new members to the board will be held at the high school building at 7 o’clock p. m. on July 15. There are three new men to be elected. Those who retire will be J. J. Jinkinson, B.F. Craw- ford and W. G. Schroeder, Mr, Jinkinson was electsl ihvoe years ago and has been a pewm-d ber of the board ever since. Mw, Schroeder took W. A. Casle place when the latier resig and Mr. Crawford was appeinted by the board to fill the yacancy! caused by the resignation of David Booth. Two of the direct is'nw CK WOMAN WlTH BOARD T. H. Fullerton Will Be Tried on Charge of Assaulting a Lady. T. H. Fullerton, who lives with hl~ family south of the Great Northern tracks; was today ar- rested and arraigned Tbefore Judge Pendergast, who imposed a fine of $4 after Fullorton had been found guilty of the charge of drunkenness. It is claimed by William Ferris that Fullerton while on his spree Jagt night assaulted Mrs. Ferris with a board, striking her on the arm and inflicting a seyere bruise and that a warrant charging Fullerton with assault will be sworn out. Thirty Days in Jail. Annie Cuthburt, a woman who formerly was employed in Be- midji at the Sing Lee restaurant DEMOGR TO ORGANIZE Claimed That Democrats Will Have Organization at Next Election. vl GOV. JOHNSON'S VISIT T0 THIS SECTION SIGNIFICANT. Stated That He Has Made Ar- rangements for Demacratic Central Committee. — Athough the general state and county elections are g year and a|_ half distant, local politicians have already started to lay plans for the coming contest and some quite work is being done, One of the things which, it is claimed, will be sprung as a surprise in Beltrami county, will be the organization of a democra tic county central committee to Lut who for the past three wenthis hag been absent from the y by order of Judge Pender- b, returned last night and im- ately went on a spree which result.d in her being arrested and taken before Judge Pender- gast in justice court this morn ing, where she was given a sen- tence of 30 days in the county orsare tp be chosen [for three | years and one for one year. It cannot be stated at the pres- “ ent time who the candidat s for! the positions are, but it is under ! stood that both Mr. Schroeder and Mr. Crawford are willing to, accept another term. Mr, Jenk inson has given out that Lo|from Ch will not be a candidate for re cie tion on account of business mat- ters that will take up most of his time and compel him to be ab sent from the city to such exient| that it would be almost impos- sible for him to attend the meet- ings of the board. HUGH DICKEY BROKE LEG Tailor Employed at Moe’s Tailoring Establishment Injured Last Night. Hugh Dickey, a tailor em ployed at the tailor shop of A. D. Moe on Beltrami avenue, last night sustained a broken leg while scuffling with M. G. Slocum at the W. A, McDonald refresh ment pariors on Third street. The scuffling affair was only a friendly contest and would not have ended seriously had not 1l Dr. Blakeslee’s Mother Here. Mrs. C. C. Newman, mother of Dr. I, A. Blakeslee of Bemidji, arrived in the city this afternoon ‘on the 3:52 Gireat Northern train sago, and will make her permanent home in this city. Mrs. Newman was accompanied to Bemidji by Mrs. Blakeslee, who went to Chicago about two weelrs age, having been called to that city by a message announc- ing the serious illness of Mrs. Newman, who is now recovering. Mrs. Newman is nearly 80 years of age. Pogue Bought Barn. J. P. Pogue has purchased the E. M. Moore livery and feed stable and took possession of the establishment yesterday. Mr. Pogue expects to make a number of improvements to the barn and will conduct a general livery and sale business. Case To Be Tried July I1. The case of the State of Min- nesota against Frank Robinson, accused of assaulting J. C Hursh at Turtle River, was this morning set by Judge Skinvik for trial on July 11 at 1 o’clock. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Mr, Dickey slipped and fell on the'floor, Mr. Slocum falling up I on his leg, breaking it above the knee. Mr, Dickey was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital, where! the‘injured member was set, and today heis getting along us well as could be expected. Funeral Sunday. The funeral over the remains of Sam Long, the Buena Vista resident who died at St. An- thony’s hospital, will be held in Bemidji at the residence of T. J. Andrew on Irvine avenue Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The ser- vices will be conducted under the auspices of the local lodge of Masons. Waiting for Relatives. The remains of Lyman Pres- ton, the woodsman who died at Turtle River of heart disease Wednesday, are still held at Lahr’s undertaking establish- ment awaiting the arrival of re- latives, who have been communi- cated with and will arrive from , the ear. by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf- ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed you havea rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when itis entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases; outof tenare caused by catarrh, which is nothing butan inflamed condition of the mucu- ous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol- lars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. E. J. CaeNey & Co., Toledo, O, Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family pills for Wisconsin as soon as possible, constipation. oppose. the republican party at the next election. -It is also claimed that a full democratic ticket wiil be put up and that a vigorous fight will be waged. A prominent man of Bemidji last night stated that there was no-doubt about the organization of the democrats in Beltrami county for the next election, and that the party would without a doubt cut some ice in county politics. The recent visits of Governor Johnson to this section of the state are regarded by some as significant. ~ Beltrami county last fall gave Bob Dunn one of the largest majorities of any -.county in the state, and it is stated that Governor Johnson realizes that he must organize his forces in this section of the state in order to be successful at he next election. | AMUSEMENTS | Shakespeare and Realism. In offering to the public his production of Othello Mr. Owen does so witha realizing sense that what he has been working for for the past eight years is be- ing realized. A love for the great dramas is at last awakened. The inanities of the so called *“Musi- cal comedies” which are any- thing but musical and certainly not comedies have begun to pall upon a surfeited public. The unreal and unreliable melo- dramas, wherein characture passes for character and sensa tionalism for situation no longer surprise or interest. The true drama is the drama of real per- sons, and the realism of Othello is the realism of life itself at the City Opera house July 10. “0ld Arkansas,” Mr. Sam C. Miller has been en gaged by Mr. [red Raymond as stage director with his “Old Ar kansas” company. This gentie- man has a world-wide reputation as anactor and stage director. He has been the brains of a great many large New York produc: tions and has been seen in a num- ber of strong character parts in these enormous offerings. He commands a large salary, but the management decided it was worth the extra expense to have such a sterling actor at the head of the company. His rendition of the part of “Old Arkansas” is a vevelation to those who have seen the play before and after his first performance, Mr. Ray- mond was more than -satisfied with his inrestment. It is very seidomn that western theatre goers have an opportun- ity to see such a high salaried artist as Mr. Miller. Produced by well known up.to-date paiterns; as well as _ALL the best factories. prompt and careful attention. Rich American Cut Glass Sterling Silver and Silver Plate is always displayed in our stock. Qur line is more complete than ever in Fob Chains, Lorgnette Chains, Vest Chains and Neck Chains from * Watch work, Jewelry repairing and Engraving glven Geo. T. Baker @ Co.v Located in ’cny Drug Store.. VMQ factories, in the latest and a large and complete line of “YOUR MONEY 1S NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after fll ing half a bottle of THE FAMOUS ing under the pangs of defeat tha| Bemidji ball team has seen fif, through their evident mouth: piece, the Beltrami County News %0 throw mud at some of the Blackduck officials. , The paper 2085 on to describe the progress of the game which to those who were present at the game must be amusing. The News and’ the Bemidji people are unmistakably Sore—there can be no question about that. From the gist of the stuff published we take it that their main objection is that Blackduck had no right to em- ploy others than native-born ’Duckites in the nine. As the town is oply five years old this could hardi, b3 expeoted. Brace up Bemidji, and try again. FROHN ITEMS. W. G. Shroeder was out here last week on business. A.J.Hand is building a log house. g Albert Shultz transacted busi- ness at Bemidji Saturday. Karl Radiis hauling wood to town for which he finds_ a good market, Fred Eickstadt took a load of fat cattle to Bemidji Saturday which he disposed of to the butchers. School in district No. 90 will close July 7, A.J. Speak drove to the county seat Saturday on business. Mr. Broughton lost a valuable horse July 4. Mrs. Radi went to Bemidji Wednesday to see Dr. Henderson. Nels Willit had the misfortune tolose his new house and con- tents by fire last Sunday night. We learn he carried $800 insur- ance. Herman Eickstadt gave a party July 4 to his friends. For some time past Mr. Rug gles pine has been disappearing and as he was not cutting any himself it occurred to him it would be well to find out who was doing the stealing, so he has had detectiv:s and cruisers in- vestigating 1he matter for some time past whlch they say will re- sult in put.uug the thief where the wind won’t blow through his whiskers for many moons. FIVE MINERS KILLED. Explosion Occurs in Colliery at Sea- | right, Pa. Uniontown, Pa., July 7.—In an ex- plosion at the shaft of the Taylor Coal and Coke company at Searight, Pa., six miles west of here, five men were killed and four injured, one fatally. "Two of the dead were negroes and the other three were foreigners. Reports as to the cause of the explo. sion differ. One report is that the ac: cident was caused by a premature discharge of dynamite, TWO CHILDREN CREMATED, lowa Ycungsters Die in Fire Which Destroys a Residence. Des Moines, Ia., July 7.—The five. year-old son of Samuel Squillman of Seymour, Ia., and the four-year-old son of a neighbor, George Billard, were burned to death during the day in a fire which destroyed Squillman’s home. The children had been playing with fire crackers left over from the Tourth, which are supposed to have caused the fire. SOCIALISTS' BAR POLICEMEN. No Officer of the Law Can Join “Work- 2 ren of the World.” Chicago, July 6.—Militiamen, police- men, deputy sheriffs and other officers ol the law are to be barred forever from membership in the Industrial Workers of the.World, as the Social- ist leaders have styled their new labor organizzation. Resolutions- declaring against the admission of police officers into the new union were adopted unan- imously at the convention now in ses- sion here. Nature’s Great Invention ©n de banks ob de Amazon, far away, fa ‘Whar Dr. Green A picked dose flowers A i s nmfi An'aldo’ I'se a Yankee, ah fougs to be dar still. [August Flower is the only medicine from alcoholic sumnhnts that has successful in keeping the entire i uflny-two feét of digestive apparatusina RHEUMATISM and x"‘“ BLOOD CURE ition, and assisting nature’s .|1dea of trying to sink the Kniaz Po- -{ with 4 young saleswoman and to #he RUSSIAN ABMlRALTY 'GIVES UP ALL IDEA OF SINKING RENE- GADE BATTLESHIP. KNIAZ POTEMKINE AT THEODOSIA MUTINEERS PUT INTO CRIMEAN PORT AND ASK FOR CUAL AND PROVISIONS. St. Petersburg, July '—The battle- ship Kniaz Potemkine has arrived at Theodosia, a port on the eastern shore of the Crimena peninsula, without the torpedo boat. It is believed the battle- ship took the crew of the torpedo boat on board and abandoned or sank her while on the way to Theodosia, The torpedo boat destroyer Smetilvy, which went in pursuit of the Kniaz Potem- kine, evidently failed to overtake her as she has not been reported. All temkine has now been abandoned by the admiralty, as a report from the suthorities of Theodosia shows there ere dissensions among the mutineers, a'portion of the crew favoring surrens dering. Fighting is believed ta have occurred on hoard the battleship dur- Ing the voyage. This is supported by the demand for a doctor. The ship is short of previsions and coal and the a«niralty believes her career will soon be ended. The ringleaders of the mu- tiny, however, realizing that they have put thelr heads in the noose and that they have nothing to lose, have de- manded cosl and provisions at Theo: dosia under the penalty of bombarding the town. They are trying to make for Poti, Transcaucasia, where they may get the support of the revolution- ists, Batoum, which is fartified, being too dangerous a haven. In the absence of supporting war- ships it is doubtful whether the au- thorities of Theodosia dare to resist the demands of the mutineers, All the foreign shipping in the Black sea has been warned against the Kniaz Potemkine, whick, in view of the des- perate situation of her crew, will prob- ably not hesitate to hoist the skull and crossbones. Rear Admiral Kruger’s ignoble flight in the face of the mutineers is the subject of sardonic pleasure in some quarters. The Nasha Shisn roundly denounces the stupidity of the gov- ernment for attempting to deceive the people with assurances that all is quiet and in the end beinz obliged to admit the whole disgraceful story, STANDARD OF REBELLION RED FLAG OF REVOLT RAISED BY CREW OF THE KNIAZ POTEMKINE. Theodosia, Crimea, July '.—The mu- tineers of the Kniaz Potemkine dur- ing the day formally raised the stand- ard of rebellion and issued the fol- lowing declaration; “The crew of the Kniaz Potemkine notifles the foreign powers that the decisive struggle has begun against the Russian government. We con- sider it to be our duty to declare that We guarantee the complete inviolabil- ity of foreign ships navigating the Black sea, as well as the inviolability of foreign ports,” MATTER OF PRIDE. Russia’s Reason for Not Asking for an Armistice. St. Petersburg, July .—The situa- tlon regarding the armistice is as 10l- a has formally signified to it [oosevelt her dezire for a ace not only by the appoint- nipotentiaries who will be accompanied by eminent experts fully empowered to conclude a treaty sub- ject only to the ratification of the re pective governments but as a step has indicated her readiness ic suspend hostilities. She has avoided formally asking for an armistice as a matter of pride, but under the circum- stances Russia could hardly go further than she has. Japan, so far as known, Las not yet indicated her atiitude, or, if she has, Russia has mot yel been 60 informed. In diplomatic circles the most earnest hope is expressed that Japan will consent both for the sake of avoiding further bloodshed in Man- churia and perhaps in order to prevent a catastrophe in Russia which may shake the Romanoif throne and appall the world by its horrors. ARRIVES AT THEODOSIA. Battleship Kniaz Potemkine Puts Inta Crimes= Port. Theodosia, July «.—The Russian bat "tleship Kniaz Potemkine has arrived here and asked for coal, provisions @nd medical attendance. The muti- neers demanded that the zuthorities guarantee their safety durinz the stay ©of the ship. Kruger Returns to Seba_topol. Sebastopol, July 6—The Black sea Bquadron under Rear Admiral Kruger returned here during the day from itz second voyage to Odessa. The squad- ron included the battieship Georgi Po- biedonosetz. Love Aftair the cauus. La Crosse, Wis., July = —Adolpy Frederick, an officer of a local lumber company and a former member of the | Minnesota legislature, committed sui- cide by shooting. Frederick, who was sixty-one years of age, was infatuated 11l success of his love affair is at- tributed l.he suicide. The Best Dressed Deacon S in this county always passes the plate in a Stein-Bloch Frock Suit. He feared we could not fit him as he ' is rather _tall. But Stein-Bloch clothes are not halted by un- usual figures. A 38- long slipped on his shoulders and gracefully, and smoothly, his wife, who was there at the time. de- clared he looked as handsome as he did when he used to come courtinig her—oh, sev- eral years ago. SCHNEIDER BROS. ! NEW YORK ‘ua:u vastly more writing ma-~ chines than any other city on {earth and thelast censusshows' (Remington. _.The voice of ex) p:nence decides for the REMINGTON 78%