Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1905, Page 4

’ New York, Sept.13.—The three physicians attending Baron Ke- mura, chief of the Japanese peace envoys, decided today that the paron is saffering with typhoid fever. His intended return to! BARON KOMURA IS VERY SICK Three Physicians Decide That Chief of Jap Envoys Is Suffering With Typhoid Fever. Japan tomorrow has been post- poned indefinitely and nurses have been hastily summoned to his apartments at the Waldorf- Astoria hotel. The baron is said to be very ill, although only in the first stages of the fever. DROVE ACROSS | BOULEVARD H. A. Simons Complains That|Right to Sell Peterson Violated Vil- lage Ordinance. On complaint of H. A Simons, a warrant was today issued for|Cass Lake and Northern Minne- the arrest of £. M. Peterson,who|sota will not be Carrie-Nationized with having]|by the officials of the government, ordinance of the! for the present, at least. is charged violated an village in driving across the re- cently established oulevard on Bemidji avenue. Peterson has been employed in hauling dirt to the boulevard,and it is claimed that while delivering the dirt he drove across the cement walk and boulevard, following an old road between the residence of C. M. Bacon and A.A. Warfield which had formerly beeun in use but which was cut off as a result of the establishment of the boule- vard. FINAL PROOFS YESTERDAY Five Beltrami County Home- | steaders Prove Up Before Clerk Rhoda. Yesterday was final proof day | at the oftice of Clerk of Court Rhoda, and five Beltrami county homesteaders proved up on their claims. The presence of a spec- ial agent of the interior depart-| ment was unnecessary,and Clerk Rhoda conducted the final proofs alone. of those who made final proof: Andreas Sscmol, Maple Ridge; Ole J. Fraagat, Liberty; CarlJ. Borsvold, Liberty; Edward Ol- sene, Port Hope; John Anderson, Frohn, WILSON WILL PITCH SUNDAY Noted Colored Pitcher Will Twirl for Locals in Game With Cloquet. : 2 b posed the outfit, but only one man | 3 T3 B 5 S Jhas been seen. His capture is looked . N . ! for, RS T | e 5 “Nigger'” Wilson, the noted d B colored pitcher, will be on the‘ slab for the Bemidji team in the last base ball game of the season, which will be played with Clo-| quet next Sunday on the local grounds. That the game will be the best played in Bemidji this season there islittle doubt. The local team will be strengthened in the addition of a number of players besides Wilson, and Manager Barker expects to have the aggregation in shape to put up a hard hattle against the Clo-! guet team, which is admitted to be one of the fastest in amateur i th circles in Minnesota. Base ball has been a losing proposition in Bemidji during the season, and the management hopes to secure an attendance at the last game that will at least partially make up for losses sus- tained during the early and last part of the season: will be called at 3:30. Following are the namesf i state. |carried to the supreme court. 'JILTED GIRL t l 1 'garding the attempted suicide' FUNK CASE TO | BE APPEALED Liquor In Indian Country Involved. Cass Lake, Minn., Sept. 12.— A meeting of the prominent liquor men was held Saturday |’ night and it was decided to ap- peal the Hugh Funk case, upon which was based the recent or- der to the United States district attorney to confiscate all the liguors in this section of the The case will go to the United States circuit court of appeals and should that body givea de- cision adverse to Funk, it will be SEEKS DEATH Deserted by Her Lover, She Attempts Suicide by Car- bolic Acid Route. Because she had been cast aside by her lover, who left her to go with another girl, a young lady of Northome 16 years of age Sunday astempted suicide by taking alarge dose of carbolic | acid. Her attempt was unsuc- cessful owing to the prompt ar- rival of a physician who adminis- tered antidotes, and she survived the experience. Details of the affair are meager, and Northome people who have been seen re- refuse to discuss the affair, evi- dently wishing to shield the girl, whose nawe is not known. 0SSE South Dakota Bank Robber Being| . Closely Followed. Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 13.—Posses from Custer, Edgemont and Newcas- tle, Wyo., are on the trail of the bank robber who lifted several thousand dollars from the bank here last Fri- day. night. Traces have been found of three men who, it is thought, com- Slays Wife and Himself. Cincinnati, Sept. 13.—While his wife sat by his bedside Eulass Morgan, a rich farmer living near Corinth, Ky., suddenly seized a razor and cut her throat. Almost immediately Morgan drew the razor across his own throat. Physicians said that it would be im- possible for either to recover. Nineteen Horses Cremated. Little Falls, Minn., Sept. 13.—The horse barn of the Pine Tree Lumber company was struck by lightning dur- ing the night, burning to death nine- teéen horses; also many tons of hay. It looked for a time as though the | mill was doomed, but the fire was confined to the barn. = . Standard Oil interests have acquired ' e San Francisco Gas and Electric company. King Edward has returned to Lon- don in splendid health after taking the cure at Marienbad, Bohemia. Minister Rockhill has cabled the state department from Peking that the boycott situation continues steadxly to improve. "IN PURSUIT. i“ S Mrs, Mildred Simpson Allen, “wife of R. Buckner Allen, lawyer and former | newspaper man of New York city, shot ‘The Oamej and killed herself in her home at Lex-{ ! ington, Ky. SIX HUNDRED PERISH: JAPANESE BATTLESHIP MIKASA DESTROYED BY FIRE AND EX- PLOSION OF MAGAZINE. FLAGSHIP OF THE MIKADD'S NAVY VESSEL TOOK LEADING PART IN PRINCIPAL SEA BATTLES OF RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR. Tokio, Sept. 13.—The navy depart- ment announces that the battleship Mikasa, Admiral Togo’s flagship, has been destroyed by fire and the explo- sion of her magazimne, causing the loss of 599 lives, including men of other ships who went to the rescue. The fire started from an unknown cause at midnight on Sunday night, Sept. 10. Before the men could be rescued the fire reached the aft maga- zine, which exploded, blowing a aule in the port side of the vessel below the water line and causing -the ship to sink. An investigation is now being held to determine the cause of the fire. The Mikasa was a first class battle- phip of 15,200 tons displacement. She was built in England and was launched in 1802. The battleship was 400 feet long, had a speed of over 18 knots and carried a crew of 935 officets and men. She was heavily armored and carried four 12-inch guns, fourteen 6- inch guns, two 12-pounders and a num- ber of smaller rapidfire guns. She had four submerged torpedo tubes. The Mikasa was the flagship of the Japanese navy, flying the flag of Vice Admiral Togo, the commander-in-chief. She was present at all the principal engagements during the war and was on several occasions reported severely damaged in action. In the battle of the Sea of Japan she led the fleet into_ action and her name was mentioned in conmection with some of the most stirring events of this famous sea fight. In this battle the Mikasa was the heaviest loser of all the Japanese ships, having sixty-three killed and wounded. She approached nearer to jthe Russians than any other battle- gkin. New And Second-Hand Ma- chinery, Special Bargains. G MACHINERY. oll Wood's flooring H.B. Smith Molder, $150. ,fi Goodell & Waters planer d Lathe compiete. $30. h band saw. new, S90. LT S de flooring m ne. $200. mith Moulder, 1 n Moulder, $140. Bmwn M u](lu‘ 2110. S 5 1 Double Fan 15 1 Tenoning Macl g Fnc Slid 4 Allis lide Are COl ith band wheels, governors, throttle valve, oil cups, sight | feed lubricators. PUMPS. 1_Knowles Duplex pump, 6x4x6, 365, 1 No. 4 Knowles, 3 . 3 eam Pump Cameron, 1. ction, 1% in. discharg: pright Miller, 20. rdon Maxwell Duplex 4%x3x4. 1 No. 2 Cameron, The above pump: ve been repaired and | tested on actual boiler pressure and guaran- teed to do zood work. BOILERS, ches by 18 feet, $500. 2inches by 14 feet, $400. 2 inches by 14 feet, £300. 4)( nches by 16 feet, 3300, s and trimmings; will nice order, $170. ch lap welded fines pounds steam working 2700 each. s all castings and fit- tings. bm no stocks. All hoilers tested 150 pounds C. W. P. and guaranteed to carry 100 pounds sLQam working pressure. CONDENSORS. 1 '100“ P. Allis Condenaor £700. 1 heater, 100 H suitable for 200 l] P & Bierce, $200. 1 Heateror Tank, 48x12 manhole on one end, band hole opposite end, 1 'Tank, 12 feet diameter, 14 feet high, cut in middle to ship on car, $100. GOVERNORS. 1. 7-inch Gardner Governor, $0. 1 5-inch Gardner Governor $35. Several small gov- ernors. Al)cve price include 1 pressure heater 1 No.9 Stillwell $150. MISCELLANEOUS, A large lot of rip saws from 64-in. to8in. {1 Kilgore steam log leader, new, for loading logs omcars, £500. A large stock of iron and wood split pulleys from 9 ft. down. A large stock of shafting from 9-in. to1 in. Quitea large lot of steam pipe from 6 incl Governors, several different sizes. 1 gang edger. L 1 9-inch steam feed, 8 sections, 47 feet long- Dpiston rods 43 feet six inches long with Allis Patent end valves, $250. 1 No. 2 Champion Blower 5% in. inlet. 4% ia ches outlet. £10. 1 setof Allis end valves for steam feed, 4 hes steam, 4 inches port, dinches exhaust, 2 sets of Allis End Valves for steam feed, 4 inches steam, 3% in. port, 4 in. exhaust; suit- able for ¥ or 10-inch steam feed, $50 each. 1 Bolton hand feed shingle machine with new 38-inch saw. $125. 1 Iron frame Murray 5-saw gang Lath Ma- chine, §75. J. H. KERRICK, 130 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Mion. Ghe M’Call Patterns for Style & Fit 10c & 15¢ None Higher colors and prices. the competition. corded white, special, is the best assorted We have a special number in the “Sorosis” Petticoats which is a beauty. QUILTS AND BLA NKETS Ghe Bazaar Stor DRESS GOODS It will soon be cold weather and now is the time to buy your fall dress goods while the assortment is large, best in quality Our stock of plain and fancy Mohairs, Henriettas, Serges, Broadcloths, Heavy Suitings, and Flannels in’ your city and our prices will meet Come in and let us show you through the line. = = > = s : = $1.39 heavy black mercerized sateen This week only, s 98¢ for fancy work. One lot Ladies’ wash shirtwaists in heavy fancy wash goods, only,each 89¢ One lot Ladies’ shirtwaists in the fancy Mohair, Brilliantine and fancy Good large cotton blankets, large enough for any bed., only 50c¢ We carry the bed blankets in all sizes and prices. ranging from B 50c to $6.00 and some special Mohair in the - quilts at $1.00, $1.75 and $2.00. We carry the Brainerd & Armstrong silks Ghe Sorosis Underskirts are the Best Money Can Buy BRIEF BITS OF NEWwS. The price of cattle on the foot in Germany is 143 cents per pound avoirdupois and Il've hogs 14 cents per pound, sion at Denver, elected Mrs. Bertha Martin of Massillon, O., president to succeed Mrs. Ida E. Warren of Worces- ter, Mass. Rev. William D. Kerswell, D. D, ment literature at Lincoln university, Oxford, is dead. prominent Presbyterian. John E. Lanning, receiver of the instituted suit in the court of chancery at Trenton against a number of direc- tors of that company to recover $200, 000. 3 Kills Husband in Self-Defense. Butte, Mont., Sept. 13.—William Frost, a mining promoter from Battle Creek, Neb., was killed by his wife after he had tried to cut her throat with a razor. The woman blew his head from his shoulders with two charges from a shotgun. Frost had been drinking. Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit, company of Asbury Park, N. J.,, has! professor of Hebrew and Old Testa- | Dr. Kerswell was a | SPREADS -SLOWLY Nests of Yellow Fever Located in Out . of the Way Places. New Orleans, Sept. 13.—There is The Daughters of Veterans, ip ses.| lttle change in the yellow fever sit- uation here. - The death rate, espe- j cially in New Orleans, emphasizes the i thoroughness of the present mode of | treatment and is attributed also to the i fact that the fever no longer prevail generally among the Italians and other ignorant foreigners. The disease spreads slowly in the country districts and nests of con- cealed cases in out of the way places continue to be found. A dispatch to a London news agency from St. Petersburg says it is report- ed there that Mr. Takahira, Japanese minister at Washington, will be ap- pointed minister of Japan at St. Pe- tersburg. The eighth annual convention of the International Building Trades Council met in Denver Monday with about 100 delegates in attendance. The eight- hour workday and important ques- tions in jurisdiction are to be consid- ered. . - IN COUNTRY. |8 Stable. Feed and Sale | LIVERY ATTACHED Goods of AllDescription Stored J. P. Pogue. United States Ambassador Meyer left St. Petersburg Monday for Berlin temher. and Paris, whence he will return home on leave of absence at the end of Sep-- in both quality and price. DRESS GOODS Broadcloths and Serges. The newest things. in Panamas, Voiles, Mohairs, Venetian Trimmings and Neckwear The latest will be found in our showcases. You Know They Hanan Shoes ' If You Have Had A Pair Are The Best That Money Can Buy All Goods Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded. B B —— | | E.H.Winter«(o - Bemidji, Minnesota lllllllllllllllllllllllll. JNE N P P O O’ e D b { Fall and Winter GOODS! Our line of Fall and Winter goods is being put onto the shelves and is one that will please you “ 1 1 B g 5 2 L7 ¥