Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1906, Page 4

REFUSETO i ?EX'EENB:T?N' Attorneys for ’-Minn.e_aliolis. Red Lake'& -Manitoba Company: Make:-Reply: DO:NOT WISH. TO.. BAVE. CASE.GO | p OVER TERM: — . ers Will,Be Held. Tomorrow, . - 1 AMfternoon. In reply te:the-request of-the signers of the Minneapolis, Lake & Manitoba Railway Red com- pany petition asking that the]' time they are allowed in which to answer the summons seryed upon them some time ago be ex- tended 20 days, H.J. Loud re- ceived the following, letter this morning from Jehn. Lind; and A. Ueland, attorneysfor the railway: Minneapolis, Minn., Feb, 24, 1906. H. J. Loud, Esq. Bemidji, Minn. Dear Sir: In answer to the letter from T ! . {nnrse was.absent frem his. room Another Meeting ofPetition:Sign- NARROW ESCAPE | - FROM-BEATH Delirious Dyphtheria. Patient ‘Nearly Run: Over by G. N: Train. —_— Joseph Spaulding, a dyphtheria; atient at the county pest house, Jescaped from that institution I'Saturday- afternoon ' while the forvaifew: moments. and had: it ‘not.been for quick-action on:: the |part: of. employes. at- the pest house: Hhe would: undoubtedly: {bound: Great Northern pas: senger. -Spaulding -was-in a delirious state: as a result; of high. fever, and upon, the de- parture of the nurse from his room he ‘hastily dressed and made his escape. | He: ran,_ down the track of'the ‘Red Lake rail- way to the high bridge over the! Greati Northern, then down the) steep grade to'the 'Great North-! ern track. “His egcape had been discovered and a number of men from the pest house were in pursuit, -Spaulding running at toward Bemidji. While passing! the *“Y”’ near the pest house, 'Ihave been run down by the-west|' the top of his speed up the track | yourself and Senator Swedback, |however, his.foot becamé caught! of yesterday, we beg leave tolin a frog in the xails, and his| state that we aremot « willing to|pursuers caught up with him | extend the time for appearances |and - succeeded in taking him| or answer in the caseof the Min-|from the track just before the neapolis, Red Lake: & Manitoba | west bound passenger passed by. | Railway company, so as to throw | He was taken back to the pest the case over the next. term of | house. court fo the September term. If it can be arranged by stipula- tion that the :case is to be on the calendar for next-term and. tried at some time during. . the term, we will be glad to stipulate so as to accommodate the defendants as much'as we possibly can. Yours respectfully, John Lind & A Ueland. " Another meeting of the signers is to be held tomorrow afternoon iscalled in the fellowing motice: All persons who “are invited to attend the last meating of the alt leged contract with the Red Lake Ry. Co. are requested to attend a meeting to be held ‘in the Ma- sonic Hall, tomorrow, the 27th inst. at 2 p. m. : H..J..Lond. BRIEF BITS OF 'NEWS. Major A. G. Hammond of the Third United States cavalry is dead -at San Francisco after an illness of more than four months. President Palma intends to recom- mend to the Cuban’ congress an in- crease of the presentsforce of 3,000 rural guards to 6,000, Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate that no adverse developments appear in the business situation while the proximity of spring trade stimu- lates operations. in those lines. the navy department announcing the retirernent on Feb. 28 of Rear Admiral F. E. Chadwick, who commanded Rear Admiral Sampson's fi2oship during the war with Spain’. RO O RN Have you seen the new line AT BARKER'S While away I.purchased a fine line of Mantel Clocks that I can sell at the factory price. Clocks we can sell at $3.75 to .$6.00 which you will have to . pay $6.00- to ‘$10.00 ~elsewhere: Call before the assortment is broken and it is too late to See the Full Line {butiiv -has..been determined Orders have been promulgated at| MAY BE CHANGE IN SCHEDULE M. &I Passenger Will' Be ‘. Run to Little Falls, Ac- ,co‘rdivng to Rgmor. rumor, which emnated from a 'railroad ‘employee: who .is:in direct’ commiaicafion with the head officials of the Northern Pacific, that there will be another;| change in' ithe :schedule : of the N. P. in a short,time, | He stated that there was no ‘danger that the company ‘would ,ever put.on’ Nps.:jand 6 again give :Brainerd another train:from 'the twin cities. It.is;said the plan if carried out will be to run .fthe’M. & I. train through from Little Falls:to Ripple connecting with one of the coast trains at Little Falls from the twin ‘cities. Mrs. T. J. Miller :Hurt. - Mrs. T. J.. Miller ‘sustained severe though not :dangerous !hurts Saturday moraing by fall- ing to the ground as she was emerging from the--rear-doeor-of her home. A short stairway leads frcm the door to the side- walk below and while descending these stairs, which were icy, she slipped and fell. .She was rendered unconscious and while she is still under a physician’s care no serious results are antici- pated. -Miss-Stohl-Broke-Arm. Miss Lillian Sthol, a teacher in the Bemidji public schools, sus- tained a broken arm Saturday morning, the acecident being caused by a slippery walk at the rear: of ' the rooming house. of Mrs. J. H. French. Miss Sthol slipped " upon the walk and reached out with| her left hand to ayoid a fall, the result being i shgségfle_s in the Iet\;er; igfuggd | to grant her aid, explaining. th: Cruel Treatment of Family | by Former Bemidji, Man -Made:Known: in Letter. MRS. WM. CHISHOLM KNOWS -NOTHING: OF HUSBAND. Has flafim ;(Jomn,el_l‘ed;’m [Apply:to. Duluth: Peor Authorities For Aid: upfaithfulness . of: her-husband, Mrs, Wm. Chisholm, formerly. of his city, has been compelled ‘to, pply; to the, poor. authorities at Duluth, for aid. - This.is the.story itold. in a lefter from - Mrs. Chis- tholm; to Chief of Police :Bailey. to: day. - Theletter. states that she is in hard circumstances andthat a3 3 result of sickness she is, un : to, sypport, hersel! antchild, which now, buy T six months of age. ; i nd; Mrs. Chisholm and their. baby. left; Bemidji about \four months ago, ostensibly for i her I hile they authorities at Duluth, The p she had not obtained a legal resi- dence ‘in that city, a her to return to.Bemid Being devgid of any money and upable to work, she has no means of re- turning to this city and asks the advice of Chief Bailey as to what .+, action to‘take |SUR! - Brainerd Dispatch: Thereisa| ' - ITASCA (0. Drainage Engineers Busy Taking Levels in Vicin- . s tysof- Deer River. Deer River News: Beginning /|the - first'of the week Chief En- gineer G. A. Ralph of Crookston of the state drainage commission and-a corps of five engineers and their assistants, haye been tak- ing 'levels of.-the swamp -area from here nporthward as far as Liftle Bowstring lake. The party is stopping at-the-Mohr hotel. Mr. Ralph.says he finds this section very easy todrain owing to the great slopes in the logylands which to the ordinary observer appear to lie flat. He says that by. tonight . the week’s work will close about fifteen townships in the vicinity. of ;Deer River, . em- bracing towns ;as far north as 150 in - ranges 25_and 26,. which are in theshed of the Big Fork river. Inghis. particular field is to be found;what isJsnewn as the “divide’’+the point. where the waters ‘flow: 10, the.south and to the north. The phighest point will be exaetly. the dividing line ‘of slope, butjust;where thatis theiengineers have not discovered yet. - 1Gustafson Is; Reeommended. Chas. Gustaigon, ; editor of the Tenstrike;Tribure, ., has been re- commended .,by ' vCengreggman Steenerson . fo! p{ng,fian of postmaster at Tenstrike and it that-her -arm:was -broken ~near the wrist. The accident. does not incapacitate her | from: her: duties in the schools. . ] Notice of Dissolution. ... Notice is.hereby given that.the partnership | heretofore existing between Julius Dahl and Dahl, is this day<dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Andrew Dahl, to whom all.accounts due the late: firm must be paid and who is now practically certain that he will land _the job. An inspector | has;already been to Tenstrike to secure . a report for the govern- * | ment as to the size of the building in which ‘the postoffice will be . Bemidji, Minn., Rebruary 24th, 1006, . located .and the other necessary details -required-by the -depart-. Andrew Dahl, under the firm pame of Dahl & [0ent. . A. L. Morris, who was a| .candidate, has withdrawn his petition and there is little doubt (811 indebtedness of swd arm. e “24 P3| now but that Gustafson will suc- . Andrew. Dahl Julius Dahl {Maroh—tChy Reduced to-want. through the| Take Place at the City ‘Hall—The Program. The, February indoor concert «iven by, the Bemidji band will ace tomorrow. evening, at y hall. ition of the concert program the usic for dancing. The I gram for the concert follows: 3 ne?’ Chambers Medley—‘‘The Merry Minstrels’’ i G. Voelker Cornet, Solo—Grand Fantasia, l?olka_., ‘iStella” R. B. Hall Mr. T. Symington Bemidjl Ladies Quartette .(Selected)). ‘1893 Medley’’ E. G, Calyin 'Grand Medley. ‘‘Superba’’ Dzlbey Vocal Solo, (Selected) Dolly Bailey Dpett for Coronets, ‘‘LaBelle Creolé®’ Dalbey Messrs. Symington and Nelson Indian War Dance, (by request) H. Bellstedt Medley on Popular Airs, “Bits of Rennicks Hits’’ Lampe “‘Freaks of Blackville”' Dalbey CANCER CLAIMS Mrs. Edith M." Spencer Died Saturday Night After Lingering Illness. Monthly Musical Event Will| Following the ren- | Bemidji, orchestra will furnish TO. RECOVER FEES. Lawyers Employed by Choctaws Sued "' i by Government. South. McAlester, I..T., Feh. 26.— United. States District Attorney La- tham ‘has filed" suits against' the'law firm ° of. Mansfield, McMurray & Cor-« hish, for $42,384 and against McCurtain \& Hill, lawyers, to recover $12,500. Tt' Is, charg iliqgnl}y paid to the defendant law ‘firms in connection with' their serv: ices for the Cloctaw nation. 'AWAITS EMPEROR'S SIGNATURE. . (BT | Bill Extending German Tariff to the United. States. Berlin, Feb. 26.—The federal coun- cil’has approved the i‘gléhvstag’s action inK passing ‘the bill providing for the ' extension of the new German tariff to the United States until June 30, 1907, and sent the measure to the emperor | for. his signature. : SAY STRIKE IS CERTAIN. Southwestern Coal Operators” in Con- s ference at Kansas City. Kansas City, Feb. 26.—The §outh~ | western Coal Operag.ogs’ association, which comprises the fields of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indidn Territory, Arkansas and Texas, met here during ‘the day to hear the report of the scale comnittee ‘that went ‘to Indianapolis to confer with the United Mine Work- tions at Nanchang and Kien; That these amounts were |\ <, Mrs. Bdith'M. Spencer, aged | ers and to discuss the situation. Near- 28, wife of William S. Spencer, died-at11 o’clock Saturday night of cancer of the stomach, with which she had_ suffered for sey- eral years. . Mrs. Spencer is survived by her husband and two sons, aged10and11. The funeral will occut ‘tomorrow at 11 o’clock, a. m. from the family residence, 804 Third street, Rev. E. S. Murphy of Grand Rapids to officiate. The remains ‘will be enwood.. - ' <NO VERDIC' After »Beiqg Out Five Hours Jury in Case Against Mar- - tin Could Not Agree. A disagreement of the jury og- curred jin the ;case of the state against James A, Martin,accused of illegally having vepison in his possession, which was tried be- fore Judge Pendergast Saturday afternoon. The case occupied the court’s attention during the entire afternoon -and went to the jury shortly before 6 o’clock. After being out five hours the jury reported that they could arrive at no verdict and were dis¢harged. The case will prob- ably be tried again. Nymore Woman Broke Arm. Mrs. George Hoffman sus- tained a broken arm Saturday afternoon as a result of jumping from a sleigh in . which she was. riding. Mrs. Hoffman was re- turning to her home at Nymore after a visit in Bemidji when the horse which she was driving fell down. Mrs. Hoffman became ‘| frightened and leaped from the sleigh, striking the ground in broken. ~She received medical 'good as could .be expected. “ One Way Colonist Rates : : via To points” in -Arkansas, Ken- tucky. Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kansas, homa and Texas. For full infor- mation apply to J, ' P. Elmer, G: {P,-A., St. Paul. Minn. ; ,:F_ancyvsimionery for i.,n‘\_rjtatiqné; ceed in securing the position. (and parties at the Piopeer office. P2 ly 100 opérat’ors ‘were present. Before going into the conference W. C. Perry, president of the association, said: '“I am satisfied, and so are all coal! operators, that 'there will be a strike among the miners. It js inevitable and this being admitted the mexflbers of ‘our association’ considered 1t feasi- ‘ble to get together and talk the situa- tion over. In the event of a strike 20,000 miners ‘will be voluntarily--out of employment in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and the territories. The com- mittee that attended the Indianapolis | .convention will make a formal report. | This"in'itself, however, will be but a | mere formality, as the members have fully ‘informed themselves on what transpired there at the time,” Judge J. C. Tarsney, another mem- ber of the scale committee that went to Indianapolis, said he had no hope of ‘anything ‘being done ‘to avert af | strike. —_— —_ Texas Bank Quits Business. Temple, Tex:; Feb. 2 —The. Temple | National bank went into liquidation | during the day as a result of.rumors of its insolvency. Kormer Lieutenant | Governor Pendleton, president of the | First National hank of Temple, takes : over all obligations and will pay de- positors ‘in"‘full. The' liabilities and resources. approxirate $500,000 each. ' .Cleared on this evidence. Stations at Nan_chang:and':K:.i_ens*?eA Razed ---American Missionaries Escape--- English Family Killed. ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—Consul General Rodgers at Shanghai has cabled, the states department that the American mission sta- haye been destroyed and that tllje cause 1s probably local. Tele- grams received from these points indicate that 14 American mis- sionaries af both “places escaped but tHe Kingham family, English, composed of two adults and two children, are reported killed. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Young Italian Woman Kills Uncle and ; Woun'tfl‘s Aunt.” " New York, Feb. 26.—Josephine Pol- lari Terranova, a seventeen-year-old _Italian matron, who on Thursday night, it is alleged, 'stabbed’ Gaetano ‘Riggio and hig wife; with whom she had made héer home before her marriage two months ago. was arrested during the day.""'The' charge ‘against the' young woman is murder, as Riggio died in a hospital during 'the day from his wounds. ‘Mrs. Riggio’s' condition 'is somewhat improved. Mrs. Terranova told the police that she stabbed both Riggio and his wife.'She asserted that shé” was justified Dy the ‘treatment which she claimed to have received at Riggio’s hands since she was thirteen years old. When she' told “her hus- band of Riggio’s treatmgnt he refused to live with her, the girl said, and for this reason she &attacked both' her uncle and his wife. ' Shesaid that she bought a knife for the purpcse and had it ground into the shape of a dagger. 3 Astor’s Son in British Army. London, Feh. 2. —John Jacob Astor, gon ' of Willlam Waldort Astor, who has been given a probationary com: mission in the First life guards, has joined the regiment as second lieuten- ant. 'Young Astor will remain 'on pro- b;ation" for two “years, at ‘the end of which period he may be dismissed by his commanding officer or be per- manently ‘accepted. lowa Banker Acquitted. Des 'Moines, Feb. 26.—Banker Fred McCutcheon, on trial at Ida Grove for receiving' deposits after his bank at Holstein, Ia., was insolvent. has been acquitted of the charge. McCutlcheon’s brother testified that he receiveil the alleged unlawful deposits instead of the defendant and ‘the' latiér wan After brooding ' for hours because her grandmother had reprimasded her and feeling that she was flisgraced Effie Brooks, fifteen years old, com: mitted suicide at Chicago by taking ——ahina CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON KING OF ALL DISEASES To Contagious Blood Poison rightfully belongs the name King of all Diseases. . It is the most powerful of all human ailments—corrupting every ‘part of the body and wrecking and ruining the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it. When the first sign appears in the form of an insig- nificant sore or ulcer, few persons realize that the deadly virus has entered the blood; but so potent is the poison that &ne drop wiil vitiate and pollate the purest and healthiest blood, and in a short time the 'degrading and ‘hor- rible symptoms begin to appear. 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