Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1906, Page 4

DEVELOPING NORTH DAKOTA The Great Northern New Line, Aneta to Devils Lake. The Great Northern Railway is building a new line from Aneta to Devils Lake in North Dakota, a distance of abeut sixty miles, which will be in oper- ation this summer. This will form another through line for the Great Northern between the Twin Cities and the West. There will be located on it four good towns, two of which will be in Nelson County, and as the Great Northern Railway crosses the very best portion of this county which is already well settled with thrifty well-to-do farmers, it is expected these towns will spring up nto little cities rapidly. Two towns, McVille and Tolna, located in Nelson county are now being platted and lots will be offered for sale in each of these towns on May 24th at nine o’clock a. m., at the Farmers and Mer- chants Bank, Aneta, North Da- kota. McVille will be located twelve miles east of Aneta in the southwest quarter of section twenty-five, Township one hun- dred fifty, Range sixty-nine. Tolna will be located twelve miles west of McVille in the Northwest quarter of section eleven, Town ship one hundred fifty, Range sixty-two. Beth of these towns have been chosen on good high ground at points - where good water is easily accessible and excellent drainage assured. Representatives of the Town site Company will be at the above points May 24th between 11a. m , and 3p. m., to show the exact location of lots to those desiring to look them over. Four or five standard elevators will be built at once at the above places and will be finished and in readiness to receive this year’s grain crop Other towns on this line will be platted and offered for sale in the near future. For further information apply to D, M. Tallman, President Northern Town and Land Com pany, Willmar, Minn. M. J. Costello, General In- dustrial Agent Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minnesota. HIT IN HEAD BY HEAD OF SLEDGE John Block Accidently Injured While Working in Ditch in Street. John Block, who is working for Doran Bros., was badly in. jured in the head yesterday morning while working in a water-pipe ditch in America ave- nue, A cut several inches long was opened in his scalp through the accidental falling of the head of a sledge hammer, and six stitches were required to close the wound. Block was working in a hole about seven feet deep and one of the other workmen above was driving a piling with a heavy sledge. In some manner the head flew off and struck the man below. Evangelistic Meetings. Unusual interest has been manifested in the evangelistic meetings during the past two weeks, The preaching by Rev. J. 8. Hamilton has given many foed for deep thinking. He has shown himself a strong preacher, convinced of the truth he is pro- claiming, These meetings close tomorrow in the city hall. The morning service beginsat 10:30 and the evening service at 8:00. Offerings for the compensation of Mr. Hamilton will be taken. Mr, Hamilton expects to leave for his hcme in Cleveland, Ohic, next week and later hopes to find a time for rest and recreation in some favorable - locality for camping, b 700, 0¢ 3 borbie s Ciroular sent o requeet, |CASS LAKE IS TO APPEAL CASE Neighboring Village Bucks on Paying $750 Verdict in Personal Injury Case. Cass Lake, May 19.—The vil- lage council has decided to ap: peal the case of the village of Cass Lake vs. John Lunney, of this place, in which a verdict was rendered against the village in the sum of $750. Several months ago Lunney was quite severely injured through falling on a de- fective sidewalk within the vil- lage limits. At the last term of district court held in Walker, Lunney sued the village for $5,000 dam- ages, and the jury in the case awarded him $750. Ttis believed that the verdict can be set aside, and the village will appeal the case to the supreme court to annul the findings of the jury in the trial court. The village council has voted to allow the sum of $500 with which the road leading from the village to the dock at the boat landing may be repaired and put in con- dition for use during the outing season. As the commercial club recently purchased the dock and buildings at the landing, that organization will put the property in first class shape and maintain it in such condition all summer. “HANG ME,” HIS PLEATO CROWD But Stranger Backed Down When Northome Men Gave Him Taste of Rope. Northome, May 19—Last Thursday a man came to town wanting to hang himself. He told his intention to Matt Jones, who advised him not to do it; and thought he had gotten over the idea; but in the evening he came around with a rope and begged some men to hang him. Jones happened te be in thegroup and thought vhat he would fright- en by partly complying with his request. He took the fellow to a nearby post on which the old fire gong hung. He then got a chain around the man’s neck and gave it a heavy pull over the post. The man collapsed and fell to the ground with his mouth wide open,—Jonesthought that he was dead, and saw a yision of cold iron bars; but the man soen re- covered. Jones caught him up and said. *Now will you hang yourself!"” “No, no!”’ gasped the poor fel- low. He had had enough. BIG TREES FALL BEFORE BLASTS Wind Yesterday Afternoon Blows Down Several Jackpines— Does Other Damage. Several large jackpines were blown down in the northwestern part of the city yesterday by the wind. People 1 other parts of the town did not realize that the wind was blowing so hard, but in the vicinity of the ‘“cottage grocery” it appears tc have had unusual violence, The toppling over of the trees was the worst damage done, al- though several storm windows which had been placed over small gardens were picked up and car- ried over fifty feet before being dropped and shattered. James Bourgouis, who is building 2 house on lrvine ave- streets, also reports that his building, but partly finished, was mpyed several inches on its foundation. E. S. Kincanon today sold his residence on Minnesota avenue, north of the city hall to L. Ama- don. The consideration was $2,000. Mr. Kincanon expects tosell his farms in this county and in Todd county and join his wife and daughter in Spokane, Wash. Read the Daily Pioneer. REGAN SCORES nue between Sixth and Seventh | AT CONVENTION Beltrami County Superintendent of Schools Does Good Work at St. Cloud. Beltrami county was ably represented at the state conven- tion of county - superintendents just brought to a close at St. Cloud. Superintendent of Schools John Regan was there and from reports from the Stearns county city appears to have left his impress in marked fashion on the gathering. Mr. Regan read one of the best papers presented at the meeting, having for his subject, “‘How to make the office of county superintendent commensarate with other county offices.” Tt created no little talk and the im- pression was such that he was invited to address the normal body. Ilis talk to the students was also well received and met with frequent applause. The St. Cloud papers tell also how Mr. Regan bearded State Superintendent Olson in his den, scoring a decided point against that gentleman on the matter of recent legislation in the interests of the state schools, for which Mr. Olson stood in a way spon- sor. The Times tells of the ar- raignment in * the following language: A bit of flurry was occasioned this morning when Supt. Regan, of Beltrami county, went after State Superintendent Olson, who was present, regarding the laws touching on school matters, which were passed during the last legislature. He claimed they were full of errors and did not represent the voice of the people who were interested in the wel fare of the schools, also that they descriminated against the rural schools. No reply was made to the remarks by Supt. Olson, New Haven, Corin., and Return $26 00. Account the Convention of the “Knights of Columbus,” the Du- Iuth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will have tickets on sale June 1st to 4th to New Haven, Conn., and return at rate of $26.00. Ticlkets can be extended for re- turn passage until June 30th, 1906. Several very desirable routes offered. For full particulars and sleep- ing car accommodation, apply to, A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 W. Superior St., Duluth Minn, GUN CAUSE OF WOE FOR THREE Bartender Chases Two Lumber- jacks; Police Intervene and Judge Imposes Fines. An exciting chase of two lum- ber jacks by a bartender took place yesterday on the streets of Bemidji and ended in justice court, where the three offending parties were fined §5 each by Judge Sinvik, L. Olsted, who tends bar in a saloon near the lake, was the man behind the gun, and A. N Nelson and John Johnson were the men in front. The last two had gone into the saloon to get drinks and after disposing of the liquid failed to pay the costs. Olsted ordered the men to leave and when they refused to go chased them out with a revolver. One of the lumber jacks was so badly scared thut he ran and hid in a swamp and the other sought safety inan alley. Policeman John Cline happened to be unear the place when the men rushed from the building and placed all three under arrest. Passengers and Crew Savea. Moji, Japan, May 19.—The German mail steamer Roon, from Hamburg March 29 for Yokohama, ran ashore in a fog near Oki island. Her passen- gers and crew were saved by the Japanese steamer Riuhi and were landed here. WOMAN’S SENTENCE COMMUTED. Given Life Imprisonment in Lieu of Death by Hanging. Trenton, N. J., May 12-—The court of pardons has commuted.the sen- tence of Mrs. Anna Valentina to lite Imprisonment. Mrs. Valentina was under sentence to be hanged at Hack- ensack on May 25 for the murder of Rosa Salva. = Continued from page 1 column 7 what larger attendance of sena- tors than usual, but the attend- ance in the galleries was by no means abnormal, and there was no manifestation of any kind when the result was announced. There was, however, almost a general sigh of relief among the senators. The bill has received more at- tention from the senute and the country at large than any measure that has been before congress since the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher- man act, in 1893. It was re- ported to the senate Feb. 26, and was made unfinished business March 12. From that date to May 4 the bill was under general discussion without limitation on duration of.speéqhes, 58 of which were delivered. Many of those were prepared with great care and two of them consumed more than a day’s time in delivery. La Follette spoke for three days, and Daniel, Virginia, for two days. Bailey, Foraker, Lodge, Rayner, Dolliver and others each spoke for an enfire day. i LIGHTNING STRIKES MOURNERS. Thirteen Killed and Twenty Others Severely Burned, London, May 19.—A dispatch to a news agency from Berlin says that thirteen mourners. who were at a graveside during a funeral at Teschen, Austrian Silesia, were struck by light- ning and killed, while twenty others were severely burned. The Masons and Builders’ associa- tion of San Francisco has raised the wages of bricklayers and hricklayers' helpers. Commencing May 21 brick layers will receive $7 per day of eight hours and helpers $4 a day. This is an advance of $1 a day for bricklayers and 50 cents for helpers. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 18.—Wheat—May. 82%c; July, 83%c; Sept., 19%@T9%c. On track—No. 1 hard, 84%c; No. 1 Northern, 837%c; No. 2 Northern, 82%c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 18.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 Northern, 837%ec; No. 2 Northern, 81%ec: May, July, 8$33%c.. Flax—To arrive, on tracl and May, $1.16%; July, $1.1714, - St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 18.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to fair, $2.50@ 4. good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@4.50; veals, $1.50@ 4,25, Hogs—$6.20@6.35. Sheep—Weth- ers, $4.75@5.75; g00d to choice lambs, $6.00@6.50; good to prime spring lambs, $7.50@10.00. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 13.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.15@6.10; cows and heifers, $1.85@ 5 and feede $2.90@ Texans, $1.00@4.60; calves, $4.00 Hogs—Mixed and butchers ) $6.¢ light, §6.20 Sheep, $4.35 @G6.55: pigs, @ @5.25, lambs, $5.00@7.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 1f,—Wheat—May, July, $2%@82%c. Corn 473%ec. Flax — Cash, Southwestern, $1.09; May, $1.09. But ter—Creamicrie: 3 @1%; dairies, 13@17c. kggs—15@15%ec. Poultry— Turkeys, 1lc; chickens, 12¢. UNDER ANTILTRUST LAW. Officials of Cleveland Indicted. Cleveland, May 19 —The grand jury has returned indictments against Pres- ident Harry Norvell and thirteen dat- rectors of the City Ice Delivery com- pany, known locally as the ice trust, on the charge of violating the Valen- tine anti-trust law. Those indicted are all well known business men and the most of them were the owners of the ice companies which were merged into the alleged trust several years ago. The men are charged with creating restriction in the ice business, increas- ing the price of ice and preventing competition in its manufacture, pur chase and sale. THIEF GETS AWAY WITH AUTO. Takes $10,000 Machine Loaded With Valuable Papers. New York, May 19.—A $10,000 auto- mobile containing $2,400 worth of bonds, scrip and other valuable pa- pers was stolen by a daring thief who jumped into "the machine while it stood unoccupied on Broadway near Forty-second street, Its owner, J. H. Clark, an automo: bile manufacturer, had stepped into a restaurant nearby. He heard the auto. mobile pufing as it started away and although he rushed imn.ediately to the street the thief- sped the machine around a corner and escaped. Ice Combine Burglars Loot Postoffice Safe. Enderlin, N. D., May 19—At 2 a. m. burglars gained an entrance into the postofiice here and blew._the safe open with nitroglycerin, securing $50 in cur- rency and. coin, leaving registered packages and stamps untouched. It was the work of experts, as they per- formed their work with neatness and dispatch. s BAILEY AGAIN ASSERTS PRESH: DENT GAVE INFORMATION "TO CORRESPONDENTS. = @ L& MAY BE RASH AND IMPETUOUS TEXAS SENATOR SAYS, HOW- EVER, HE IS NOT GUILTY OF DOUBLE DEALING. Washington, May 1% — Senator Bailey, in the senate during the day, revived the scene of the previous day by having read a letter he had written to ex-Senator Chandler asking him for | anything that he had written the pres- ident concerning himself and replies from Chandler, including a copy of Chandler’s diary giving a history of his movements on the day when a cer- tain memorandum was sent to the president. Senator Bailey quoted- from the New: York Tribune and charged the paper in its Washington correspond- ence with “modifying its lies.” He referred to the report that the memorandum was circulated among Democratic senators, This he denied, | but he charged that the president showed the memorandum to a Repub- lican senator and to a Republican member of the house. the Chandler memorandum impugned no bad faith to him, nor even to the other senators. Senator Bailey de- clared that the president doubt his (Bailey’s) sgood faith be- cause three days after the memoran- dum was drawn up through Chandler, asked him to confer with the attorney general on the sub- ject. Mr. Bailey took up the reply of the Chicago Tribune correspondent to his denunciation and said that it did not meet the situation. He quoted from it and intimated that the assertions the correspondent made were based on information obtained from the pres- ident or some one near him. Mr. Bailey said that he had been charged with being impetuous, rash and dictatorial, but no one. had or could charge him with double dealing. When such a charge was made he would brand across the forehead of the man making the charge the word “liar,” in order *“that he might be known and shunned of all men.” Captain Archibald H. Clark of Ra- - | Hard Fight for ; British torpedo boat No. 56 capsized He said that | SPanish Governor of Melilla Requests | did 1ot | ment on the north coust of Moro the president, | roccan government .CITI!S OFFER BIG BONUSES. Location of Port of - Entry. ‘Washington, May 19.—The house ceommittee on ways and means again considered the question of making Sa- bine Pass or Port Arthur, Tex., a port of entry. The feature of the hearing, which indicates the intense feeling which has been engendered, was the offer of John W. Gates, on behalt of the Kansag City Southern railway, to give the government the tidewater canal at Port Arthur, valued, he ‘said, at $1,- 300,000, if that place was made a port of entry. Immediately Herman Kountz of New York, representing large prop- erty interests at Sabine Pass, told the committee he was authorized to offer the Kansas City Southern rail- way land for a terminal at Sabine Pass free of cost should Sabine Pass be made a port of entry. LOCKET 8TOPPED BULLET. 8choolboy Attempts to Murder Girl and Kills Himself. Boston, May 19.—George M. de ‘Wolfe, aged eighteen, fired a shot at Lillian Thoroughgood, aged seventeen, | and then shot himsell in the head. De Wolfe died an hour later. A locket worn by the girl saved her from being | injured, although her clothing was set on fire. The two had quarreled. Seven of the Crew Lost. 1 Port Said, Egypt, May 19.—The off this port during the night. of her crew were drowned. Seven | 1 TURKS BOMBARD COAST. a Warship. Madrid, May 1%—The military gov- ernor of Melilla, the Spanish settle- has sent a dispatch to the Spanish foreign office complaining that the Mo- 1as common car gunboat Sidi 121 Turki has continued the bombardment of the coast to the district of Melilla, where the customhouse is situateg. merce and the landing of supplies and making the situation untenable. The governor requests the immediate dis- pateh of a Spanish warship to protect the interests of Spain. Victor L. Gangelin, for many years city editor of the Milwankee Herald and one of the well known German newspaper men of the state, is dead. | Rev. Henry E. Sewall, for fifty-three | years a Methodist preacher, is dead at vaave ald. preventing the continuation of com- i Evansviile, Wis. He was seventy-three ' AFTER A LONG BDEBATE. Amendment Referring to Pipe Lln::‘ Remains in Rate Bill. 14 ‘Washington, May 15.—When the senate met it promptly entered upon the consideration of the rate bill as reported Dby the committee of the ‘whole. Beginning with the first amendment Senator Beveridge moved to strike out the words “excepting gas lines, natural and artificial,” from the opera- tion of the provision making pipe lines common carriers. The sugges- tion was sharply antagonized by Sen- ator Foraker, 'who charged that the change is desired to “meet the whims of somebody who wants to influence legislation.” Senator I.odge, author of the amend- ment, admitted that he cared very lit- tle about the gas feature of the pro- vision. “My object,” he suaid, “is to bring the pipe lines of the Standard Oil company under the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commissiow As matters now stands it holds the entire oil industry by the throat and I think it should be regulated. If nothing is wrong the company will not suffer.” After further debate Mr. Beveridge withdrew his amendment in order to permit Senator Taliaferro to present a provision excluding only natural gas for municipal purposes. Mr. Taliaferro’s motion was reject- ed and the amendment left as it stood before the controversy began The provision including express companies and sleeping car companies ers was also left un- disturbed. < FOLEY'S HONEY+oTAR ~The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic, Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isin aYellowpackage. Refuse substitutes. Prepared only by Foley & Company, Chloago. Barke Drug Store. cine, Wis,, one of the oldest and hest known retired navigators on the lakes, locked up to prevent self-destruction mail to your home. High wagi 1 ‘We assist you in securin; ! Sy ss> Full particulars at once. ! Boston Block, For Firemen and Brakemen, Expericnce unnecessary. 2 pos nelose stamp. e suddenly became insane and has been | @ NATIONAL RAILWAY TRAINING SCHOOL, Ino.. Instructions by § uaranteed; rapid promotion. ion as soon as competent. Send to day. n - Minneapolis, Minn.,U.5.a. A full line of Shell Lake Rowboats Canoes, Duck Boats, constantly in stock Upwards from $18. Factory prices We save you the heavylfreight charges to Brainerd. Write for catalogue or vi C. M. Patek, - t our show rooms. Brainerd, Minn. :“”“m””“”“mm” A time worn proverb says “HE IS ABLE WHO IS WILLING” meaning i wwurse that “WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE’S A WAY” The saying has opecial reference end application to THE GETTING OF AN EDUCATION There are thousands of people who value an education and who desire to obtain one and who SORB it by a mere expression of the will, doctor might inject morphine. Indeed they would ne were sufficient, but the ides of having to put moreover would speedil: Dbe willing to PAY FOR have one if only th or if they could have it INJEOTED into n{emenyfi?uld for IT LIBERALLY if that alos forth an effort to get it eems not to “?ex% p}f) {hem_rsu strongly. with 80 much show of truth that TH. have been and it is fair to presume thei' always will be. FORCE OF CIRf LESS AND to-day. t time by the forelock and prepare ourselves for the inevitable. TO-DAY AFFORDS YOU THE OPPORTUNITY There wasa time when an education was available to the few Only-to those whoso circumstances made it possible for them to attend a college or university, but WAYS BUT THE PRO] CUMSTANCES IS MAKING IT S0, cated to succeed than it was yesterday, and it will be hard > 15 true—and it is beyond the Shadow Of & QoUBY-Shouls we ot moramtlr GaKs That i8 why it may be said ';’VITH US. They always s 'ORTION IS BECOMING 1t is harder to- '0-DAY —thanks to fhe unique System of Correspondence Instruction ‘conducted by the International Correspondence Schools International Correspondence S Cut this out and mail if fo the Local Representative whose address is given elsewhere in this announcement. Gentlemen—Please explain how I can qualify for pesition at left of which I have marked X. OF SCRANTON, PA. chools. | |Mechanical Engineer Munic *|Machine Desij Mechanical Draftsman :|Foreman Biacksmith |Foreman Molder ‘|cas Engineer [Refrigeration Engineer Traction Engineer lectric Engineer lectric Machine Designer|. ‘|Electrician % [Electric-Lighting Supt. [Electric-Railway Supt. Telephone Engineer ‘elegraph Engineer Wireman ynamo Tender -|Motorman [steam Engineer :[Engine Runner Marine Engineer ivil Engineer Hydraulic Engineer Woole Retail | comm Bridge Engineer Railroad Surveyor Mining Engineer |Mine Surveyor |Mine Foreman Cotton-Mill Supt. Textile Designer |Architect Contractor and Builder Architectural Draftsman |sign Painter Show-Card Writer Chemist Sheet-Metal Draftsman (Ornamental Designer Prospective Draftsman Navigator Bookkeeper Stenographer (Teacher ipal Bngineer ngincer or. are easy. ‘Ther n-Mill Supt, Ad Writer ercial Law. _ LANGUAGES TAUGHT WITH PHONOGRAPH e ‘workers, we will l Ispnnish can do Eo. or for any reason n glrtuns and not our Duluth, AN EDUCATION IS AVAILABLE TO ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY WITHIN THE REACH OF THE MAIL SERVICE WE TEACH WHEREVER THE MAILS REACH And our teaching is eminently successful. We than 160 geparate and dlSHACE courses. ¥ou stu;y& B2 home in your leisure moments. There 18 no interference with your dally work. The cost is small, IN A WORD e no barriers, 10 obstacles, nor can anyone name a scombination of conditions or circumstances t) - tem 18 not designed to meet. Ao Evm What More Need We Say ? What More Can Be Said? NQUIRY BLANK Note the inquiry blank in the I hand cor- gglé;é{ this nng‘(‘)yuxgecamem.. = Smowerxlen o lon you desi to qual! and address, then Cut out the form and mail s o ABame given at the bottom of this Foceive full and complete Information conclude to join the Tanks of the Brogremme. be glad to point the Way by, Which you It on the athier hand you concluds no: 1o 40 0 T . “T.S. THOMPSON, 210 Alworth Buildirg The paymenta if necessary mailit to the address advertisement. You will at once If after that you '® army of your mis- do o, that will be address all communica- Minn.