Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1905, Page 1

- California Choice of Two Routes ;l‘hat’s what we claim for our Suits and Overcoats style can be seen—is seen—in eve: ryone of our garments, but a great deal of the workmanship is out of sight of the buyer. That's why it pays to buy at a store “COPYRIGHT 1905 -, DAVID ADLER & SONS CLOTHING CO. N MILWAUKEL. R eputation for square dealing DAVID ADLER 8 SONS COPYRIGHT 1905 CLOTHING CO. MILWAUKEE. LINCOLN'S HOME A PARK. It Will 8e Presented to the National Government. Louisvillee, Oct. 10.—Officlals of the Spanish War Veterans learn that it will be impossible for them to obtain control of Lincoln’s birthplace, as the owner, R. J. Collier of New York, has decided to present it to the federal gevernment for a national park, The veterans are satisfied with this arrangement, as they had intended, if they got hold of the property, to use it for a similar purpose but under their own management. JUDGE CALHOUN RETURNS. President’'s Commissioner to Véenezu- ela Reaches New York. | New York, Oct. 10.—Judge W. J.! Calboun, who went to Venezuela sev- eral months ago as a special commis- sioner representing the United Stales] government, returned to New York during the day 'on the steamer Ca- racas. fle will go at once to Wash- ington. California Forest Fires. Santa Barbara, Cal., Oct. 10.—Disas. trous forest fires which started above Santa Barbara swept over a space five miles long and three miles wide, ex- tending along the foothills above Mon- tecito, Summerland and Carpenteria. The flames have burned over thirty ranches and. destroyed houses, barns and other buildings on twelve farms. The loss to the ranches in buildings alone is $50.000 WILL ESCAPE MOB VENGEANCE. Texas Negro Captured and Jailed by State Troops. Houston, Tex., Oct. 10.—Monk Gib- son, the negro accused of complicity in the murder of the Conditt family at Edna, has been captured and safely lodged in the Edna jail. The troops sent by the governor are still quar- tered at Edna and Gibson will escape mob vengeance. The negro was discovered sleeping in an outhouse by Walter Warren, col- ored. Warren notified the sheriff, who, with the iilitia, lodged the fugitive in Jail. STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE. Buildings of University of California Endangered. Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 10.—A fire is sweeping over hundreds of acres of | grass and brush adjacent to the state university grounds, endangering some of the college buildings. In the midst of a drill of 1,000 university cadets President Benjamin Ide Wheeler dis- missed the battalions and personally led the students to fight the fire. Earthquake Shocks Continue, Monteleone, Italy, Oct. 10.—A strong earthquake shock was felt here at 10 Pp. m. and caused a panic among the inhabitants, who are still suffering from the terror and privations result- ing from the last catastropha. Standard and Tourist Pl Southern and Scenic The Rock Island’s Southern route is the line of lowest altitudes and longest level stretches. Chair Cars and Coaches and Dining Car The Scenic Route, via Colorado, is superb Stand. ard and Tourist Sleepers, with personafie Tourist Car parties several times each week. . Closely connecting through service from the .Twin Cities via Kansas City or Omaha. Use coupon below for full information. W.L. HATHAWAY, Dist. Pass. foldersand Setalsof Calioreie comt o oaien nod semrices Neme .~ Address ~ - Tt U TEGER TN Sleepers, electric. lighted service. y conducted Agent, 322 Nicollet Ave., MINNEAPOLIS. routes, rates and service. | their son were returning from work BATTLE WITH THE POLICE 810UX CITY OFFICERS INTERFERE N GENERAL FIGHT AND ONE A7AN IS KILLED. Sfoux City, Ia, Oct. 10.—One man was killed, two seriously injured and three slightly injured in a desperate battle fought between three policemen and alleged drunken rioters in the En- core ‘clubrooms at an early’ hour of the morning. Tom Carmody was killed by Patrol- man Ropert Carraher, Patrick Car- mody was badly clubbed and Patrol- man G. W. Overmire sustained serious injuries. Patrolmen Sawyer and Car- raher and James Caine were painfully hurt. A general fight was in progress when the officers rushed to the scene. “A simultaneous attack was made upon them by the entire gang and the shoot- ing followed. ARRESTED IN CHURCH. Woman Distributes Pamphlet Attack- ing the President. ‘Washington, Oct. 10.~Nadage‘D0ree, a Jewish wuman, who claims to be an author, was arrested at St.. John’s church for creating a disturbance and distributing a pamphlet, written by herself, bitterly attacking President Roosevelt for what the, author. said was Lis inaction in not forcing Russia to cease the massacre of Jews and Armenians. Mrs. Roosevelt attends St John’s church. The pamphlet is most bitter and de- nunciatory in tone. It is addressed tc the ;president. One sentence is, “How would you like to see Alice Roosevelt in the arms of a Tartar?” HEROIC "'SON FAILS TO SAVE. Butte Woman Ferishes in Destruction 3 T~ of Mome. 2 7 ‘Butte,” "Mont,, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Joha Long was burned to death in ‘a fire which destroyed her home and her fifteen-year-cld son was seriousiy scorched in an heroic effort to save her. Another child was rescued with great dhificulty. Mrs. Long was asleep when the fire broke out and was over- eome by the smoke. Her husband and when they discevered the house was on fire. The father succeded in carrying out the yocunger child and mother’s room. > Believed to Have Suicided. i ‘Haskell, I. T., Oct. 10.—The bodies 4 of Miss Margaret Lindsay, a Haskell | school teacher, and Joseph B. Young of Bixby, I T., were found in the road a| few miles nerth of Haskell. The eounle f had been dead several hours. ;l"here were no marks of violeace on the bod-3 ies and it is belleved Miss Lindzay | and Young ccmmitted suicide. |'ages in the sehool fund amounted to the boy |- made a futile effort to reach his| SAID SUPERINTENDENT DOUG! Enty WILL FIGHT CHARGE | OF EMBEZZLEMENT. SHORTASE ALLEGED TO BE GROWING| ‘BELIEVED TOTAL WILL REACH THREE QUARTERS OF A MIL- LION DOLLARS. Peortfa, 11, Oct. 10.—The grand jury will ‘make a partial report shortly in which' it is expected about 150 addi- tipnal indictments will be filed against N. C. Dougherty, the defaulting school superintendent. : The grand jury is not yet through and it is expected that before the end of the week indictments will' be returned implicating other Peorians. It is sald on good authority that Dougherty will not confess, but that he will' pléad not guilty and will put up as defense insanity caused by a fall from a herse some years ago. It is estimated now that the short- an average of $40,000 a year for most of the twenty-seven years of Dough- erty’s management of the scheol fund affairs. . It is believed the total will reach $750.000. Surprising as it may seem Dougherty does not indicate any anxiety for his future. He appears perfectly cool and talks freely of his affairs. Neither his speech nor his manner manifests the mental or physical breakdown -which has been credited to him. ™ Should Be Punished if Guilty. “If 1 have done anything wrong,” he said, “I suppose I ought to be pun- ished for it.”, “Do you ascribe your present prose- cution to any political influence?” he was asked. “No, I don't,” he answered. “It can be ascribed to the wave of reform which seems te be sweeping over the country. 1t is shown in the investiga- tior of the Jlife insurance companies, in the Milwaukee graft investigation ond similar-investigations in other cit- ies and in some instances these investi- gations have accomplished a great deal of good.” Reverting to his dealings with the Peoria National bank Dougherty de- clared that he had no personal knowl- edge of the bank’s affairs. Dougherty, it would appear, was practically a “dummy” president. As the head of the banking institution he received a nominal salary, less than $1,000 a year. He merely attended the directors’ meetings and concurred in anything his fellow officers placed be- fore him for approval. “I am a teacher and not a banker,” ‘was the way he expressed his position, “and I left the management of the bank in the hands of experienced men.” GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL. Thirteen-Year-Old Wisconsin Boy Ad- mits Killing Playmate. Appleton, Wis., Oct. 10.—Thirteen- year-old Bernard Supinis voluntarily appeared in court during the day and pleaded guilty to killing Frank Murz- dek, a playmate. While struggling for possession of an old pistol Murzdek was shot through the heart by Supinis, who hid the hody in some bushes. The boy was seéntenced to the reform school. ouvenir Envelopes COURT DENIES INJUNCTION VICTORY FOR GOULD INTERESTS IN FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF THE WABAéH. 8t. Louis, Oct. 10.—Judge Daniel G. ‘Taylor has denied the application of Joseph Ramsey, Jr., deposed president ‘ot the Wabash railroad, for an injunc- lion to restrain the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain roads or their trus- tees from voting Wabash stock held by or for those railroads in the annual Wabash election to be held in Toledoj {his week. News of the decision was tele. graphed at once to Toledo, where George J. Gould and his supporters i and Joseph Ramsey and his personal | advisers are awaiting the decision. The failure of the injunction suit, which, if ‘successful, would. have tied up a lar{ze block of Gould stock, is regarded as 'a most ‘important. victory for.the|. . Gould interests. SHIPPING TRADES ALLIANCE. 8everal Chicago Labor Organizations Form Merger, Chicago, Oct. 10. — Sympathetic strikes 'in Chicago probably will be more prevalent in the future through i an alliance between the teamsters and | the railway freight handlers. The name of the new federation is the Shipping Trades alliance. It aims to embrace all organized workers whose occupations bring them into contact in any way with the transfer of freight. President P. J. Flannery: of the In- ternational Freight Handlers' union appeared before the Truck Drivers’ lo- oal and explained the purpose of the { Shipping Trades alliance. The team-; 1 i | | sters regarded the plan to joimn forces | { with much favor when they were told H by President Flannery that the sym- pathetic action of the freight handlers in the recent teamsters’ strike would bave at least prolonged that struggle. i Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—~Wheat—Dex., 8¥%c; May, 847%@85¢c. On track—No, | 1 hard, 83%c; No. 1 Northern, 82%c; :No. 2 Northern, 79%c. ¥ : OF Bemidji on sale at Pioneer Office Opposite _Post Office also at City Drug Store CITIZENS FIGHT BANDITS. ©One Killed and Two Wounded in Des- v perate’ Battle. Wild Rose, Wis., Oct. 10.—One ban- ait ‘was . killed, ‘two “were. seriously ‘wounded and one other was captured as the result of a desperate fight with a posse of tifty armed citizens of the village, aroused by the burglary of the postofiice and bank. . _ - o The bandits were caught in a forest eight miles from the village and fought ‘with guns for an hour and a half. The bandits secured $100 in cash and $300 in stamps, which, with nitro- glycerin and burglars’ tools, were found on them. , They cracked the outer door of the safe in the State bank of Wild Rose, but were fright- ened away before reaching the momney chest. No citizens were hurt in the fight. A FAMILY SAFEGUARD Dr. Green arranges with the Niece of Dr. Bos schee to handle her famous Uncle's Greas ‘Throat and Lung Cure. QThe best family safeguard is a reliable household medicine that will cure croup, coughs, colds, chilly sensations, runnin; | eyes and nose,sore throat and bronchia affections—that will keep the children oof against all contagious diseases. [Such a medicine is Boschee’s Getman Syrup, which had a record of 35 years in e cure of consumption, catarrh” and all ln;g and bronchial troubles. qThe fame of German Syrup as a con- sumptive cure, since its purchase by Dr. Green from the miece of the famous Dr. Boschee, has extended to all parts of the earth. It has big sales everywhere. 10 QTwo sizes, 25cand 75.. All City Drug Store. 2y HE Scientific Stations for dustry of Bohemia and Bavaria, attest that Budweiser is not only equal to the best Bohemian and Bavarian beers in all their properties, byt ex- ceeds them in keeping qualities. the Brewing In- Budweiser is - brewed and bottled only at the home plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. Orders Promptly Filled by C. H. Miles, Distributor, Bemidji, Minn.