Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 4

Body of Unknown Man Found 16 Miles Nort‘hwest of Northome W‘ednes’fiy A v Goods Merchants 2 alis G0t SyPaul s v B IN- TEROAT finding “of the" bo y of John Bungy, an Indian, off the * Body Taken to Norlhome and In- ‘Lake reservation, have-increased: g ithe suspicion :that Bungy ' met vestigation' by Authiorities with foul play and that his body Will Follow. was placed upon - the - railroad track,‘ nearLongville, to hide the | crime. The finger of £ suspicion The remains of an unknown|p,ints toward two feliow Indians. { man was found? 16 miles north- Bungy was in Longyille, drunk, west of Northome Wednesday |, hour and . a halt before his lying bya haystack. The dis-|y,qy was found. * The only train covery was made by Henry | .orthe line during that time Holts, a homesteader, who went, woq: asupply traif. The body to the haystack. to secure; some lay-head foremost in'an opposlte hay. While shoveling wway: the|giraction from that i in which thel snow around the haystack he |y ain was moving, however, and came upon the body, which: was| e foqt lay inside the rails, | but | - embedded inthe snow and had |y o wasno blood near the body |} evidently been there for some nor.-was there any evidence that| time. the body had been rolled around. Holts drove to Northome and Within a foot of the dead man’s nonfled the deputy county 0T | head lay. an empty flask and his| oner, Dr. C. R, Ward, who or-| o1 o 1mife; side by side insuch sfir:;ethi\t;odeykagfixuaili?n tgft)::: a precise: position that it seemed |’ body revealed that s::oth wtrl-isis ;1;;;!81:5' Wi laid ) g :dxgdl:r sna; “;’gi ;il:i: ::z’ile ggect)l;e‘ : vidently < with the had beon cut, epidantlys It is now known thata couple sider the matter thoroughly bo.| intention of severing the arteries, of Indians told Bungy to- clear . decldmg oo b el ——— and a knife wound was found in out from that part of .the- reser- | SUITS BROUGHT acthal value of the timber. taken, [of Minnesota. : ( €, Insurance Compa,mes ifor the fire damage to their stock A Which‘ m:cqt ; 9t.h will offer:for one week conimencmg February 26 | to'the ltefifl M‘et&lialfl ‘ ing ‘Herd ‘Yestefllw‘ Aflérnodd The goods are only shghtly dama,ged by Wa.ter Thxs is'a grand opportunity i he'people ‘of ‘the Northwest to select EAT BARGAINS. i - el | ae ; Wedonotsellat retail but ‘ e I YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS lasted for evera.l hours in: which WI“ certamly have geods from thls sale the man s.t.hr.oa.t. T ho bOdy fvas vation, “to stay out an ‘0ot come covered with ice and ,was 'fmgen back.” THosstwa e wére i agishang, .comple.te examInaton Longville Sunday ‘evening with has been impossible so far, but temmanialodrOmthetat Satait this will be made as soon as the near the track, -and: just- above body is thawed out sufficiently. the spot whei‘e the " Body " was W.hen found the m'_a.n was lying found, tracks showed where a or. his back s.:nd his (_:oat Was| ¢oam had gone by and- turned lying across h1§ fgeh. His clothes around and just a. little farther wiefl isaturated wittE blood: J_““ back in the suow were indications how the man met his dea?h isaf e, heavy struggle. The sup-| conundrum a‘"d, the conm: position is now that the two stances sutrom}dmg the affair Indians made'good theif threat lead some to believe that he met | . murdered. Bungy -while -he foul play. 2 ; was: walking back to the:reserva- The Itasca county authorities tipn-on the Failroad teack. at Grand Rla.puiTrx have beeln noti- Nothing has been done to ap: Sodipud will makaa Cotplato in-} hrehend the'men under suspicion vestigation. as the reds on the reservation FOR ROBBERY take jany'~hand: in the 'matter without ‘the: proper: ‘autherity, 'Ifthe time :limit is /not ex- ended.the signers will go to the | 3 X By the State Against a Minneapolis Firm For $63,481.53. this was the will of most of those preéent at the meeting yester- day—and some -of, the signers state that they will not pay the amount for which they are sued in'any eyent. ' Itis claimed by a large num. ber of those who signed the pe- tition that'they did so 'thinking ithat they ‘Were ‘simply ‘express- ing their good will ‘toward the| railway company, and some say ‘that those who circulated the pe- tition explained that 1t was sim- Ply &’ matter.of form; ald phat the money had already beén pro%(ie_d — papers which have been sent to! Becker and Clearwater counties, starting timber trespass - suits Appropriation for Drain- 481.53 against Bennes & “Howe, with a view to selling them.’ the men: sued even ' claims’ that his name was forged to the -peti- tion. "The meeting yesterday wa.s in- teresting from Start to finish, and several lively; tilts occu¥red. Some of the signers; were of the opinion that.a peaceable settle- iment would be made or that the city eouncil could legally pay for the right of way. Others refused of trespass on state timber land}against federal appropriations | cluded in the house Indian bill. in which it is alleged neither a|for dra,mmg ceded Indian lands. permit.nor an authorization from!,; ¢I propose, at least, to show ' Trea}ted to i"ree kide. Notice of Dissolution. Ole Halvorson and John| Gust Hanson,a farmer living in the town of Frohn,was treated Broen Took Money Belong to a ride to Tenstrike on last ing to Peter Sorenson, Tuesday evening’s north bound | M. '& I. passenger in spite of the fact that he wanted to go only as Ole Halvorson, bartender at the | far asthe Y’ at South Bemidji. Bemidji, Minn., February 24th, 1906. i i i t b id and wh ill .trespass in the same territory. . [lowed for surveys on the Minne- | must be paid an ! yho will assumo and: p Of the amount asked by the!sota ceded lands is a reimbur- Androw Dahl to entertain this idea, declaring|™ 7 that the names. of the men who affixed their signatures to the petition were secured by false representations-- and " therefore{ they were. not entitled to any liability. o 1S As soon as it 1 is known whether 1 or not the extenswn of time in Christiana saloon, and John|Hanson started on his way home Broen, bartender at the Lako|from Bemidjiand arrived ‘at the Shore saloon, were this morning | M. - & 1. ‘depot just as 'the train given 90 and 80days, respectively, | Was pulling out. Thinking that for taking $5 from the person of|the train would stop at the ‘‘Y,” Peter Sorenson, a woodsman, |thus taking him part of his way The deed was committed Thurs |home, he jumped aboard but day night, when Sorenson went|when the train came to the “Y” into the J. M. Hanson salpon on|it kept on at full speed and the Third street.. He had $20 with |result was that Hanson' was éar- him and after remaining for|ried to.Tensirike, where he re- some time gave this money to|mained that night, returning:ito Broen and the hartender at Han- Bemld]‘ the next morniag. son’s place for safe keeping. SRS When he returned to secure the St money he was tola that he a search of the pockets of the twot- had nothing coming and he im-|™e® and found the remainder of mediately notified the police.{the $20. Both were locked up|; Chief Bailey and Patrolman Cline |and appeared in Judge Pende responded,and after considerable | gast’s court this fliomiflg; whe trouble with' the 'men $15 of the/| they were found guilty and' sen, money was” returned to Soren- tenced. Habe You Read Latest Magazine: Greatest son, The officers, however,made Magazine No matter how many magazines you read you must read THE SCRAP 'BOOK_the b:ggest monthly magazine ever published. THE SCRAP BOOK is 'big every way—big enough for so million readers—broad enough, roomy enough, brainy enough, human enough, to 'grip the mterest of every person in the United Stateswho can spell out the alphabet. ~ Whoever. you ‘are, THE SCRAP BOOK is for you. ‘We can’t tell you ‘ha.lf but here are a few titles at random : The Moment ' of Decxsxon——R velt and ‘Labor Unions—Money £ Among the'Ancients—Rhymes of the Bards of Graft—The Devil and Tom Walker—When Fate Caststhe ]Ehce—Ptservatlon of the Human Body— .+ - The, Coins; of Caesar—A- Horoscope of the . ‘Months—Superstitions of the . Fheater—The Companions. of Jehu——What the Prophets say about 1906 —Benjamm Fra klm——The P(pgtss of Women and a huudred others. Imagme the heart of all the magazmes packed into one and you t .have some ldea of the vastness and variety of THE SCRAP BOOK. : Everybody 1s gomg to read THE SCRAP BOOK sooner or. later. Cents a Copy and One Dollar by the Year 8 amdemy were burned-atan-early hour today and‘are a ‘total loss. dets are missing and ed, a.ll of whom will| e 51} we will deliver for $2.50, one load of a.hout _i- cords o ' . 16 inch slab wood. —-—ORD ER, NOW—— M AT ILIF™ ma o o state $40,805.34 is fortreble dam- sib lé profiositiofi and the money ages, while the balance'is for the|will come out of the Indian funds peualmes in the latter case hav-| ‘No matter if the lands, after ing been outlawed. ' Some of the|being drained, . are withdrawn timber has been paid for through | from entry and sold at auction settlement made in the past, but|and bring a good price, from this fact is ignored. what I have learned since arriv- e T ATRILR . ing here, the money will come SR BOlLlEU TO from the Indians. We can take | Y ) care of our own lands if the gov- 8t. Paul, Feb. 24 The state|* ENTER PROTEST |eroment will permit. But, in le'gal department has prepared : . addition to giving us allotments where there are no roads and the county clerks of Hubbard, | Will Fight Against Federal Where it is proposed tosew us up with a perpetual forest reserve, < Uncle Sam now wants to make with claims ' aggregating * $63,- ing Swamp Lands. us pay for surveying these lands lumber manufacturers of Minne- 1 Mr. Boilieu will not_be atle to apolis. | The petitions ‘were filed| | Washington, Feb. 24.—Gus H. |accomplish the setting aside of today.. There are three suits'in|Boilie, of White Earth, arrived | the fifteen thousand dollar ap- all and they involve fifteen cdses|here today loaded for a fight|Propriation. It is already -in- the state timber department ever[up what is_back of this proposi-| Notice is hereby given that the partnership . % i) heretofore existing between .Julius Dahl and figuxed.. The state legal.depa_rt tion,” said Mr. Boxheu tonight. | eSO AL SRty e S G DAt ment will follow these suits: with|/The fifteen thousand dollars | Dabi, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, { ; . . The business will be continued by Andrew a number of others involving whl_qh I understand. is to be a.l-.l,ahl e el Sea el trm