Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1905, Page 4

JAPS ASK the morning session of the R Baron Komura presented the Japanese terms to M. .Witte in writing. The latter thrust the session was declared adjourned. immediate evacuatson of Man island and an indemnity of $1,000,000,000. Vladivostock is The Russian envoys will study the conditions also demanded, and reply in writing as soon as MUCH To ! CLOSE EASTERN WAR Baron Komura Presents Japanese Peace Terms to M. Witte---Demands Im- mediate Evacuation of Manchuria, Cession of Island of Sakhalin and Indemnity of $1,000,000,000. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 10.—Just before the close of usso-Japanese peace conference papers in his pocket and the The said terms include the churia, the cession of Sakhalin possible. WILL FIGHT FOR LANDS Indians to Whom Allotments Have Been Made Don’t Want Change. WILL APPEAL TO COURTS IF NECESSARY. I e Indian Bureau Will Make Investi- gation And Act on The Findings. White Earth Inians to whom allotments have been made under Congressman Steenerson’s bill will warmly contest any pro- posed cancellation or readjust- ment. They claim that the allot- ments have been fairly made as between fullbloods and those of mixed breed. The lands are quite valuable and as allotments were made last April many allottees have been making their plans accordingly. The Indians are preparing to take the matter into the United States courts rather than yield up their rights. Acting Com- missioner Laarabee said recently , in an interview: ““We do not anticipate any ser- ious trouble and trust that this matter may be amicably adjust- ed, but when such complaints as have been made about partially and favorism having been shown in making allotments there is nething left for us to do but to in- vestigate, especially in these days of rather questionable transac- tions in many of the depart- ments.” Special Agent Dayis is either at White Earth or enroute there and has been advised to hasten a report. When it reaches Wash ington the department will go over it carefully. ell will be given eyery oppor- tunity to explain and both sides will be heard fully. ACCUSED OF PERJURY Peter Pcrett,of Nebish Charg- ed With Giving False Testimony. Peter Perett, a residect of Nebish, is hell at t* e county jail | in Bemidji charged with perjury committed last May while giving testimony in a justice coury case in Bemidji. The man was arress- g1 by Sheriff Bailey yesterday and brought to Bemidji (\fld wiil be held at the cpunty 1uI uniii Monday, when his preliminary examination will take place. The warrant for his arrest was issued on complaint of E. M. Moore. Agent Mitch- | PART DEER PART COW Railroad Men Tell of Strange Beast Séen in the Woods Crew’s Camp. STORY SEEMS VERIFIED BY MEMBERS OF CREW. Animal is Quite Domestic and Browses Near Railroad Crew’s Camp. A deer with a cow’s tail is Northern Minnesota’s latest sensation. The animal is not so terrible to look at as was Cass Lake’s great hogag, but it is more real. That it has a cow’s tail there is no doubt, for 45 men in an extra gang working on the new extension of the Duluth, Missabe & Northern road saw the mysterious appendage, and more than once. Some of the more suspicious of thecrew stout- ly maintain that the deer is a close relation of the devil, and i that it also has cow’s horns and cloven hoofs. This latter charge cannot be well denied, for the cloven hoof habit is one that all members of the veusion tribe are guilty of. There is some doubt about the cow’s horns, however. If the deer isa doe it wouldn’t haveany horns at all, and if it werea buck it wouldn’t have cow’s horns, fora cinch. This line of argument was offered to bring the men in question to a reasorable frame of mind, but they gently reminded us that the male members of the cow family sport horns not unlike those oi their gentle better halves. Be! itha.b as it may, the unholy deer is there, and horns or no horns, it has a cow’s ftail, or to follow| the reasoning of the superstitious | ones above quoted, the tall may| be the vertibral extension of a| buck. The conceusus of opinion | among those who saw the strange| animal, is that it has no horns, and, in this event cow’s tail will| come as near hitting it as any- thing else. | Several range people within |the Jast few days have had some- | thing to say of the freak. They| ! say it has been seensomany times |and by s0 many men that there' is no doubting the tail part of the| {story. The animal seems to have | |inberited certain domestic pro- jc livities along with its badge of| i\l\ll zation, for it has a >t,roncr\ hankering for the society of hu- man beings,or else for the eat- ables furnished by human beings. Any way it is neyer'very far from | the camp of the Missabe con- struction gang, and is seen al | most daily, both morning and evening. The tail is easily ob- served for whenever its owner is frightened the appendage is thrown straight up into the air, standing up four feet or more, like a flagpole while the deer bounds away. The men are care- ful to see that no one shoots the animal, for they take a certain pride in it. Attempts are being made to photograph it, and it is even hoped that it may be cap- ured alive. KNIGHTS WOULD PLAY BASE BALL (L1381 TR Pythians Challenge All Sec- ret Orders in The City To a Game. The members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge have caught the base ball fever and to- day a representative of the lodge issueld a challenge to any lodge or any combination of lodges in the city to a game to be played on the Bemidji diamond atany time, the sooner the better. A team has been made up from the members of the lodge as fol- lows: E. A. Barker, A, B. Flat- ner Dr. J. T. Tuomy, Robert Clark, Thos. Bailey, Jr.. O. E. Bailey, T. C. Bailey, Abe Wyler, Norman Helmer, Fred Smith. SUPERIOR LEAGUE TEAM Head of the Lakes Aggrega- tion Will Play Base Ball in Bemidji Sunday. Manager Barker of the Bemidji base ball team has secured the Superior team fora game next Sunday with the locals. The Superior team is next to the bottom in the Northern league standing, and the Bemidji team, with proper strengthening, will undoubtedly stand a good show of winning in the game Sunday. A number of new men will be added to the Bemidji team to prepare for the contest, and it is expected that an interesting game will be put up. BEST IN HIS EXPERIENCE Prof. C. W. G. Hyde Speakes .i_' Highly of Teachers at the Summer School. Sup’t of schools J.J. Regan has received the following letter |# from Prof. C. W. Hyde who con- |# ducted the term of teachers’ summer training sdhool recently |§ ended in this city: Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 8, *05. | & Supt. J. J. Regan, Bemidji, Minn. My Dear Mr. Regan: Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away and we have all caled down and have no more enthusiasm left, I want to tell i{you how much solid enjoyment I had in the summer school at Be- midji. It was no form of words 1 when I stuted to you,Editor Hitch- i cock and other citizens of Bemidji |- i that for brightness and intelli gence, devotion to the work and excellent conduct, the late sum- { mer school stands out as the best in my experience. Mrs. Jaques wishes me to say that she joins in the same sentiment. We shall ! hope to hear occasionally of you {and of the teachers under your ! charge. Wiih best wishes for your per- sonal and professional success, Tam, Cerdially yours, C. W. G. HYDE. ; Y‘DE’ WlLL BE PUT IN City Council Can See :No Way in Which Money Can Be Secured for Work. At the: specxa.l meeting of the was found that .there was no| street. manner in which the council could, at the present time. se- cure money with which to pay|g, for the work of instalilng the rFarmer Takes Hls Llife. Minneapolis, Aug. the ,purpose of act g on the [ that he would be a.llowedtodxga‘ question of building a sewer, it| cess pool for his hotel on I‘hlrd 10. — Joseph chmidel, a retired farmer living at Hopkins and one of the most promi- system and paylng for t,he }‘mld nent of the old settlers in that town, ing of an outlet. F.E. Brinkman quantity of carbolic acid. eommitted suicide by drinking a large Mr. who has been one of the principal |Schmidel had recently sold his farm advocates of the sewer system,[and started to build a house in the was advxsed that a system could town of Hopkins. He was fifty years b of age. Foleg el ool R R ol ol BB B o R ol R R oRoRoR R ol o o R . Every day £ ¢ 3 e i it | Initial ap- e Quality--Satisfaction g i e arrivals i e from Amer- 7 8 ica’s style ions. We certers .: :: take pleas- Fall Hats, nreinshoms Fall Suits, ing sy ol Fall Shoes, these ad- Fall Cloth- vance fash- HY: 2 Clothing For All Mankind. ions Thirteen Seventy-Five Sales Register Tre- advert “surpl Blcech ored s $3 and $2.50 values at oy Men's Flannel Shirts Men’s French Flannel Negligee Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, new colorings, $1.95 each mendous Gains “Word of mouth” advertising swells volume of trade to immense proportions because we have proven for nearly 15 years that ° ‘what we ise we do,” We pledge ourselves with the obligation of business honor te show and sell every men’s and young men’s us” and “odd lot” suit in our stock, including $21, $22.50, $20.and $18 Stein- " $13.75 hand tail- uits at...... $4 and $3.50 Regent and Florsheim Tan Shoes and Oxfords $2.85. This season’s surplus stock—English welted, famous Regent and Florsheim make at $2.85 a pair terns, splendidly made fli@-@i& o&ié&iéz-@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ $4 and $3.50 Boys Suits $2.65 Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, plain styles for boys 7 to, 15, new pat- $2.65 a suit @fififi@@fi@fi@@ Straw Hat Stock Redgiced. 75 cent and $1.00 Straw Hats, Sennit braid split straws in five different shapes only 25¢ each RcRoR R R o Rol o RoRoRoRoR - RoR Kok R ] Mrs. U. B. Wise:— flour. THE BeMIDJI ELEVATOR Co. H.C. CALVERT, Mgr. Bemidji. Minn., August, 1905. If you love your husband, feed him good bread. There is nothing that makes a good husband like good bread and there is nothing that makes good bread like Barlow’s Best Yours for Bemidji, Beltrami gnd Barlow’s Best, - BEMIDJI ELEVATOR. CO. FLEAS IN SOC!ETY HOMES. l | i Chicago South Siders Are Victims of ! Swarms of the Pest. i 1 Chicago, Aug. 10.—When Scuth Sid- ers meet in a drugstore nowadays { they dodge each other until they have made their purchases. Each sidles up to a clerk, whispers in his ear, waits patiently until a pound package of gray powder is wrapped up—it bears | no label—and then, with a sigh of re- lief, turns to speak to his friend. And the reason is fleas—just com- mon or bedroom variety of fleas. There are more fleas on the South Side these times than there are hold- up men. And they are not keeping to the | tenement house district. either, but ‘are jumping their way into the iash-i ionable residence portions as well | ‘Where the fleas came from and what caused their appearance has not been f 25,000 D;EA Killed with our Poxson Fly Paper and Insect Powder. The standard of Excellence. E. N,ERENCH @ CO. Gl‘l‘Y DRUG STORE. @@@@@@@@@@@@@ié‘r@@@@@‘@@@@@-Iél'-@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fififi#@@@@ P o o P