Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1906, Page 4

CIRCUS BARELY ESCAPES STORM Cats Performance Short and Hustles Animals and Tents Aboard Train. The Campbell Brothers circus got its tents down last night just in time to escape the big wind and rain storm. It cut the per- formance short by at least an hour because of the threatening sky, and although the cars were not loaded when the elements broke loose, the canvass was all down and stored and everything was prepared to ‘withstand the storm. This cutting of the show short made it a little worse than it would otherwise have been, but even at the best it must have been pretty “rotten.” The only things last night that were worth paying good money to see were the Japanese balancers and the acrobats, the rest of the circus was either poor or fair stunts originated in the days of Barnum and long since grown mossy and bewhiskered. The singing by the clown and chorus was not so bad, but it was hardly worth paying fifty cents to hear. The coucert, advertised to last an hour, was the worst ever, It lasted just ten minutes by the clock, and although, ¢f course, it was shortened in order to get through, a more honest way would have been to have omitted it altogether. But then, prob- ably Campbell Brothers need the extra ten cents. EXPRESS MERGER|NEW MANAGERS IS THE RUMOR| FOR BALL ’TE‘AM G. N. and N. P. Companies to Con- solidate as Northern Express Company. The Northern Express com pany, recently incorporated in the east with a capital of $5,000,- 000, is to succeed to the business of the Great Northern Express company and the Northern Pacific Express company, to operate on the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and the to Crookston and St. Cloud news- papers, Notice of a change of the name of the Northern Pacific Express company to the Northern Ex- press company has been received by Agent G. A. Walker, but there is no intimaticn of a merger. Agent H. G. Page of the Great Northern Express company ex- pressed his surprise when told of the report. “I have heard nothing of it,” he declared, “If such aconsolida- tion is to take place it is news to me.” The says: . The first intimation that has in the express business reached the Northern Pacific offices this ing, when the express s were advised that at midnight Saturday the business of the Northern Pacific Express company was to be turned over to the Northern Esxpross com- pany. It was further announced that the supply of stationery should be used, scratching the word Pacific off, until a new supply could be furnished. FRANK DOLLIVER GETS IN TROUBLE Continuned from page 1, column 1. Bemidji Tuesday, and after ac- cumulating an ugly jag, returned to his home town. He had made him a knife with a file which he kept in a long wooden case, and taking this in his hand he went out in search of trouble. He threatened to Kkill several residents of Wilton according to reports and finally wound up by visiting the home of the girl, where he had a room. Miss Wat- kins told the neighbors that he had threatened to kill her and had chased her over the house with a knife in his hand, and that she only escaped by dodging out the back door when he was look- ing for her upstairs. She now denies the story and says he did not draw the knife on her at all. One of the men whom the girl told of the trouble telephoned to Bemidji for the sheriff and while John and Tom Bailey were on their way, several of the local men engaged Dolliver in conver- sation until the officers should arrive, The deputies discovered their man sitting on a wood pile back of oneof the stores talking with several friends, and took him 1n charge. They found the knife in his pocket, along with a couple of bottles of whisky. Dolliver was taken before Judge Pendergast yesterday charged with assault in the sec- ond degree. Hearing was post- poned until July 6. T0OO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED:—Competent girl for general housework. 419 Minne- sotaavenue. J. W. Speelman of Buena Vista is in the city today. Shoots at Girl, Then Suicides. Hutchinson, Minn.,, June 29.—Ed- mund F. Lotz, an electrician of St. Paul, shot and instantly killed himself In this city. Before he fired the shot which ended his own life he fired at and missed Miss Laura Dunbar of Montana, who was visiting in Hutch- inson and to whom Lotz is said to have been enga; at one time. TWENTY LABORERS INJURED. High Wind Blows Over Train of Eleven Cars. Cheyenne, Wyo., June 29.—High wind early in the day blew over a train of eleven cars at Weir, a small station east of Cheyenne. The cars were used as quarters for Japanese laborers and were on a sid- ing at the time of the accident. Twen- ty laborers were injured, seven seri- ously. : The wind also blew down about a mile of telegraph poles and did other damage. 3 The Great Northern Express officials claim that they have re- ceived no instructions regarding amerger of the express business, but it is evident that something along similar Iines as that re- ceived by the Northern Pacific is expected. The Northern Express com- pany was incorporated in New Jersey or New York several weeks ago, and it is presumed that the proposed merger follows along lines laid down by the Northern Securities merger, probably evading the snags on which that giant organization stumbled. At present the Adams Express company is operating on the Burlington, but without contract, that having expired two years ago, the company continuing the express business on that system without anything binding in the shape of a contract. That the new Northern Ex- press company is to operate on that system is regarded as cer- tain, being confined in its opera- tions to the lines controlled by James J. Hill. TILLMAN REFUSES TO SIGN, Conferees on Rate Bill Formulate Third Report. ‘Washington, June 29.—The confer- ees on the railroad rate bill formu- lated their third report during the day and it will be signed by Senators Elkins and Cullom and the three house conferees, Senator - Tillman again withholding his signature. The McLaurin commodity amendment was made to apply to “railroad companies™ the word ‘“companies” having been added to the previous agreement, which changed the application from “common carriers” to “railroads” in order to exempt pipe lines. The pass agreement was based on the provision of the senate bill, but two or three of the exemptions were stricken out. APPROVED BY ROOSEVELT. Joint Resolution Expressing Horror at Massacre of Jews. Washington, June 29.—President Roosevelt has approved the joint resolution of congress expressing the horror of the people of the United States as the result of the reports of the massacre of Hebrews in Russia and expressing sympathy with those bereaved. The approved resolution will be sent to the state department, where it will be published officially as an act of congress. There is no re- quirement that it shall be osficially communicated to the Russian govern- ment. PLEADS “CODE OF HONOR." Dying Man Refuses to Tell Name of Slayer. New York, June 29.—The police found another mystery on their hands early in the day to add to the chapter of murders. Thomas Petto was found with a pistol wound in his back, lying on the sidewalk on Forsythe street, one of the most densely populated sections of the city. He was alive and conscious, but when the police asked him the name of his assailant he pleaded the KEast Side “code of honor,” which prohibits a man as- saulted from giving any information to the authorities. Declaring he would “get even” and that there had been ‘“no trouble in which the police had any interest” he was taken to a hospital. A few moments later he died. along as economical lines as pos- sible. put in first class condition, and the games will be conducted in a strong semi-professional team, team will be filled by men who Crookston Times |locals. give out their names tomorrow, S as they will be here in ample been received here of any change|time for the games with the Lee LeGore and B. L. Lewis Take Charge of New Park and Game.. The management of the new Bemidji athletic park and the baseball team has been trans- forred to Lee LeGore and B. L. Lewis, the “M., & M."’ cigar man, better known as “Dad.” gentlemen will do all in their power to furnish the local fans with good ball that will deserve Burlington systems, according|the patronage of the pubhe. These The team will be conducted The grounds are being manner that will suit everyone. The Jacksons of St. Paul, a will play three games here, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday next. Two of the local players were released the first of the week, but their places on the will greatly strengthen the The management will Jacksons. Lee LeGore, Farley LeGore, Hallet and Hazen will do the pitching for Bemidji in the games with the St. Paulites. LOGGING TRAIN OFF THE TRACK Seven Cars Derailed Near Crooks- ton Lumber Company’s Dock— Passenger Delayed. Seven cars loaded high with logs and cedar poles werederailed on the M. & I. near the Crooks- ton Lumber company dock last evening about 7 o’clock, and it was two hours and a half before the way could be cleared for the evening passenger. The logging train met with the accident just before the passen- ger pulled into the depot ard the latter train did not pull out until 10:30 p. m. WIDE DAMAGE BY FIERCE STORM Dam at Lake Plantagnet Suffers. Trees Blown Down in Town. The electrical and rain storm of last night did considerable damage in the city, and to the south of here. The wind at- tained a velocity that made the timid fear for the safety of their abiding places and the sharp flashes of lightning made a won- derful display in the heavens. In the park, along the lake shore, several oak and other trees were blown down, and a few trees in other parts of the city were leveled. The chimney on the house belonging to Joseph Schisel (between 9th and 10th streets) was thrown from the roof to the ground, and there were other similar cases of small damage being done by the ele- ments. The storm appears to have been even more severe along the chain of lakes and rivers south of LakejIrving. The dam at the outlet of Lake Plantagnet, known as the Jester dam, suffered es- pecially. The water was thrown over the dam to a height of sev- eral feet and the structure could not stand the strain, two wings being carried down the School- craft river. Considerable timber was blown down in that vicinity, and on Marquette lake an anchor was broken on Hatcher’s drive of logs and the boom broken. There were several places where lightning struck in the woods, but so far as is known no residence was hit and no one was injured. ~ memsns ooy, “Your son, T believe, made some ex- periments while at college?” “Yes; he discovered what he calls his ‘scientific paradox.’ ” “What is the nature of it?” - “He succeeded in demonstrating that debts are expanded by contracting tham " z . Use Our Mail Order Ser- , vice. Accommodation And Satisfaction. CLOTHING HOUSE. Money Cheerfully Re- funded. A right to which you are justy entit ed. 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Now de= @4 leather soles, Florshiem’s patent leather, gun metal $5.00 $1.50 50¢ Men’s canvas outing shoes $3.00 Boy’s and Girls’ tennis shoes black, brown or whit 0, $1.00and . soc ADMIT HAVING FENCED LAN KD. i rdinances. | — l Nymore ‘““age 0 Montana Men Plead Guilty and Are Given Light Sentences. OtdinancoNoii: Helena, Mont., June 29.—Two more An ordinance ordering certain sidewalks and Montana men, indicted by the United vfifiwflll;fil\}o be built {and repaired) in the [ States grand jury for illegally fencing agze of Nymore. - ; The Village council of the Village ot Ny-public lands, pleaded guilty before more do ordain as follows: . sswalks be | J0d8€ Hunt. Andrew Johnson, indict- Sec. 1. That sidewalks : : 5 ! built and constructed (and repaired) on the i €d for fencing Uncle Sam’s domain in following strect in said Villae, In accordance | Sweet Grass county, admitted his ) the or roviding ihe . Constructing sidewalks and crosswasks (and | guilt. The court fined him $250 and with the plans and specifications thoreof on | sentenced him to twelve hours in the file in the office of the village recorder) On gt the north side of )2nd) strect from (D) avenue ~county jail. gf_!fill}x,nl%{ownsitcfinthu%W,:u;gtr:{hoglg!:‘g Harry Wiper of Missoula county ill Parl . thence to Tw s EnOb FLS the east side of street to the M. & L. right of | Pleaded gltlllllt)']})% ?_ similar charge and way. t off Wi ine. §6c.2. That the sum of (%) twenty-five | 5 ¥ cents be levied and assessed on each front oot ot the scvoral lots fronting on said side- walk, to pay the cost and expenses of building and constructing the same, according to Cleveland, June 29.—A shock felt ! plans and specifications on filo i the offico of | here is pronounced by Cleveland the village recorGer. I 3 ad Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in force on | Bcientists to have Leen an earrhqualke. and after its publication, It is reported to have shaken the At e 0.7. Tagley. | Southern shore of Lake Brie for a dis.- Village Recorder President | tance of 100 miles, the eastern limit being Painesville and the westorn | | limit Marblehead. No damage ias I been reported. Cleveland Feels Quake. Ordinance No. 2. An ordinance to provide for the manner of constructing sidewalks and crossings in the Village of Nymore. The village council of the Village of Ny- more do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. All sidewalks in said village here- after constructed shall be () five feet wide unless otherwise ordered by said village council of the Village of Nymore, and of () inch planks of any width and shall be firmly placed and spiked with (20)d nails (one in each edge of plank on every stringer of “2x(’ placed “edgewise diagonally and eaually spaced 2 ft. centers. 2 Sec. 2. All crossings in said village of Ny- more must be constructed of (2) inch plank, and be (3) feet wide on top. beveling (@) inches in width on each side so that the sides shall Dbe 4 inches lower than the center. The plank must be laid lengthwise of the walk and firmly spiked with one (%0 ) nail in each edge of every plank on each crosspiece of (“2x6”) placed edgewise and champered at the en 10 correspond with aforesaid, and to be co) stracted under the instructions of said villa council. : Sec.3. Nosidewalks or. crossings not con- structed In accordance with the provisions of this ordinance shall be excepted by the street commissioner or other officer of the Village of Nymore, unless specially ordered by the village council. > Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in force on and after {ts publication. Albert Synnes, - Village Recorder. Sold and guar- anteed by 'G-eo. T. Baker & Co. Located in City Drug Store 0.J. Tagley, President. Read the Daily Pioneer. VNS AANARAI PEPA Additional Locals § representing A3 | the Citizens Insurance company F. M. Greene, of Missour:, is making an ad- justment of losses on the Ber- man stock and the Naylor build- General Manager W. H. Gem- mel and SuperintendentStrarhan | | of the M. & I were in the city |1ng for his company. this morning on an inspection = o MARCONI Dan K. McKinnon and wife r')f WIRELESS TELi‘m"" s‘a""n Cass Lake returned home .“"S, {;fltg"giy;‘%‘;i‘;i‘;}%:nif;%_ms%:’gg morning, after having visited f;‘uogffi'; s%?rfi%, ENE‘:-S.M‘ to-zi‘;y. with Bemid)i friends yesterday il gemguis i Bige S pokomLx. and IaSb mghb. 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