Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1906, Page 4

JACKSONS PLAY |COLE RECEPTION |BACK HOME WITH HERE TOMORROW St. Paul Ball Tossers to Contest With Bemidii at New Park. The first of the series of hase- ball games to be played here he- tween the Jacksons of St. Paul, and the local team will be called tomorrow afternoon promptly at 8:30, at the new down-town park. The grounds are in very fair con- dition, and it is the intention to play the game, whether it rains tomorrow or not, providing rain 18 not falling at the hour of call- ing the game, The Bemidji team will line up as follows: Holstein, c; Lee Le- Gore, p; Summers,ss; Lewis, 1b; Hallet, 2b; Bungo, 3b; Hazen, F Legore and Collins, outfield. This will give a very strong ag- gregation, and the visitors will be compelled to put up. a fast article of ball to hold their own in the forthcoming games, The management requests that all patrons of the games stay be- hind the seats, and keep there during play, so that a clean game can be pulled off and all spectators given a chance to witness the contest. Hall-LaMont. The marriage of Miss Lina Hall to William LaMount took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents near Turtle River, the Rev. Mr, Swinnerton of Akeley perform- ing the ceremony. The bride at one time wasa compositor on the Pioneer,and her many friends here as well as at Turtle River extend their kindest wishes for her future happiness. After a short wedding trip the newly married couple will be at home at Akeley, where the groom holds a good position with the Great Northern Railway com- pany. Excursion to Red Lake. On July fourth the Minneapo- lis, Red Lake & Manitoba Rail- ‘way company will run two trains to Redby, there to connect with the steamboat which makes regu- lar trips to the agency. The trains will leave Bemidji 7:15 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., arriving at Redby 9:30 a. m. and 3:45 p. m, They leave the agency at 9:45 a. m, and 8:30 p. m. Manager Marson has fixed the time card that all may take ad- vantage of it. People who desire to visit the agency will be given an opportunity and the up coun- try people will be given an oppor- tunity to spend the Fourth at Bemidji. As the Indians celebrate on the fifth as well as the fourth many Bemidji people are plan- ning on going to the agency on the fifth and for that day the train will leave Bemidji at 7 a. m. and returning leave Redby at 7:15 p. m. A flat car excursion will also be run on the fourth, leaving Be- midji at 8:45 a, m, and returning leaving Redby at 9p. m. For the round trip a charge of $1.50 will be made. THIRTY CIRCUS CROOKS OUSTED Gang of Camp Followers Run Out of Town by the Police. The usual aftermath of bums and crooks which follows a cir- cus was given the strong arm yesterday by the local police. Thirty of the gentry were run out of town. No reports had come in impli- cating any of the strangers with any wrong doing in the city. but Chief of Police Bailey did not wish to take any chances, He figured that it would be better to get the bums out of town be- fore they did do something. The gang of thirty was escorted to the city limits and showed the road leading to the dim distance. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—Dishwasher at the Brinkman Hotel. Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. COMES MONDAY| Fifty Bemidji People to Leave for Walker on Morning Train. Between forty-five and filty Bewidji citizens are going to Walker Monday to take part in the reception and banquet to be given 1n honor of A. L. Cole, re- publican candidate for governor. The party will leave this city on the M, & I. train at 8:20 a. m. and spend the day in Walker. An effort is being made to secure the band, and in case arrange ments can be made, this city will be conspicuous at the next governor’s home town. The ‘‘doings” will start in the afternoon, when Mr. Cole will arrive. He will come in on the M. & L. train and will be met at the station by the reception com- mittee, the band and the White company of lancers, and escorted to his rooms at the hotel. The reception will be held early in the evening on the balcony of the club house and the banquet will follow at 9 o’clock. Among the post prandial speakers will be a number of men prominent in affairs of the state. Several well-known poli- ticians will be seated around the board, as will be the editors of the six largest daily newspapers in the state. General information can at all times be obtained in Walker from the committee on arrangements composed of the following: L. H. Chase, F. A. Dare, Harry McCabe, P. H, McGarry, Gus Kulander. I The Churches I PRESBYTERIAN—In the mor- ing at 11, We will observe our quarterly communion service. Membes will be receved & sacrement of baptism admis- tered to those desiring. Sunday school 12:15, Junior 7 P. 8. C. E. 3 pm. Sr. Y. P.S.C.E at7 Preaching sevice in Eve at 8 All are welcome. BAPTIST—"Dependence, Inde- pendence and Interdepend- ence,”’ morning subject. “Li- berty or License in United States, Which?” evening sub- ject. The Lord’s Supper at the close of the evening ser- vice, following the example left us by the Savior. Preaching at1la. m. and 8 p. m. Sun- day school at 12:10. Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. Is it not your duty to be present? M. E CHURCH—Class meeting 10:20, public sermon, subject “God cannot answer all prayers,”’ 11. Sunday school 12:15,. Junior League 3:00, Ep- worth League 7:00, public sermon, subject, “A auestion that many people are asking,”” 8:00. Come and bring a friend with you. There will lady ushers tomorrow and 1t is hoped people will not attempt to seat themselves and em- barrass the ushers. i POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Candidate for Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the republican nomination for the office of sheriff of Beltrami county, to be voted up- on at the primary election to be held Sept. 18 1906, and should I receive the nomination and later the election will conduct the office in a 2o0d and business like manner. M. E. THURSTON. No man’s abilities are so remarkably shining as not to stand in need of a proper opportunity, a patron and even the praises of a friend to recommend bhim to the notice of the world.—Pliny. PLUMBING! TIN AND RE- S PATR WORK. You get the best services on the shortest notice. Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 “CHAMP” BANNER w Local Firemen Retarn From War- ren Tournament With Many Prizes. The Bemidji firemen who at- tended the tournament at War- ren returnd home this noon, ac- companied by the members of the Blackduck fire department, and they were given a royal wel- come. The Bemidji band and a num- ber of the members of the local fire department met the return- ing victors at the depot. There were several hundred town people on hand to give the glad hand, and a parade was at once formed, Headed by the band, Mayor Carter and Fire Chief Geil, the bearers of the two tournament banners (which are now the property of Bemidji) led the Be- midji running team. Then came Harry Gilham, with the key to Warren, which had been pre sented to Blackduck, and the Blackduck fire laddies, looking spick and span in their bright green uniforms. The stop was made in front of the city hall, where three cheers were given for Chief Geil, Coupler Ray Den- nis, Mayor Carter, and all of the Blackduck boys. The Blackduck firemen remain in the city until this evening, when they will return home. They did very good work at Warren. They won the wet test, in the fast time of twenty-seven seconds. Louis Parker, the swift ladder climber, won the first prize in his contest, in eight seconds. They were also-well to the fore in the other races and contests, and the people of Black- duck should be proud of their team. The Bemidji fire department has eyery reason to feel proud of the record the boys made at Warren. They return home with the championship banner safely tucked away “for keeps,” and in the flag race they did especially good work. The followirg participated in the flag race, which was run in 67 seconds flat, beating all previous records made at any tournament held in the state: Earl Geil, George Fleming, Scott Stewart, Lee Heffron, Calis Foucauls and Erton Geil. Ray Dennis won the coupling contest, his best time being 4 2-5 seconds, which is not nearly as fast as he has made in private. Earl Geil tied with Barret, of Crookston, for second in the coupling, and they divided second and third money. In the hub-and-hub race Be- midji was not better than third. The combination hook and ladder and hose race resulted in a fluke for Bemidji. In the hook and ladder race Ked Lake Falls won and Bemidji was not placed. The firemen’s foot race was a closely-contested affair, A Hal- lock man won the race, and Ray Dennis of Bemidji - was second, but the judges gave Ray a ‘““dirty”’ deal, claiming they did not see him and placed him fifth. Strength of the Open Sky. “What great deed was ever done in- doors?” whites merson Hough in the Reader. “What great thing of the earth in art, in science, in romance, was ever conceived and brought forth within walls? Pathos grows there, and small tragedy and bitterness and pes- simism, but not great tragedy, nor the vast and useful pessimism which up- lifts human nature and humanity. “The joyous, hopeful, optimistic things, the large and cheerful motives, are found beneath the sky. The In- dians say that the babe born in the wind will be chief, and that might well be so. What strong blood ever grew indoors? What great drama of the ages was ever played there? What duel on the stair ever equaled the bat- tle under the trees? “Science may delve, lamp-wise, but what great things, even of science. came wholly from within walls? Elec- tricity, navigation by the stars—the things which have really conquered the world—did these appear to man, as he studied at some table side? No. The great and sweet things of knowledge came from the naked stars. Guilty and troublous wisdom nfay have hous- ing, concealment, and so make a con- fession that it is evil, but before guilty Eden knowledge was out of doors.” ‘Postmortem. Friend of the Family—Your rich olfl uncle died of softening of the brain, I hear. Ardluck (who got nothing)— Softening of your granny! He died of ossification of the heart. — Chicago .Tribune. Dead counselors are the most in- structive because they are heard with patience and reverence.—Johnson. PET REGIMENT DISAFFECTED. | Huulun Emperor Crushed by Action H of Life Guards, St. Petersburg, June 30.—The crush- ing blow inflicted on the emperor by the discovery of disaffection in his favorite regiment, the Preobrajensky regiment of life guards, as showr by its adoption of resolutions recently upholding all the actions of parlia- ment and announcing that the men wanted no more police duty entailing the slaying of brothers or fathers, has Bo affected his majesty that he has ordered the name of the disloyal First battalion to be stricken from the roll of the imperial guards. In addition the soldiers and officers of the battal- lon have been deprived forever of the special rights enjoyed by guardsmen and hereafter the battalion will be designated “the special infantry bat- tallon.” . The general staff no longer conceals its fear that the morale of the entire army is profoundly shaken and that with parliament championing the cause of the mutincers in each in- stance as it arises the first big test may find troops lined up as the French guards did two days before the bastile fell on the side of the people and rgainst the monarchy. ‘The Slovoe says that the troubles in the army have routed the reactionary court camarilla and have precipitated 2 definite decision not only to dissolve parliament but to dismiss Goremykin’s cabinet and that in the meantime the emperor has directed the ministers to reply to all interpellations in par- llament. ON THE POLISH FRONTIER. 8erious Disorders in Russian Garrison at Osowiec. St. Petersburg, June 30.—It is re- ported that most serious disorders have broken out in the garrison of Osowiec, one of the great fortresses defending the Polish frontier against German invasion. An army officer intimated to the Associated Press that the affair was far more serious than any that has pitherto occurred. Osowiec 1 classed as a fortress of the first rank and is located thirty-five miles northwest of Bialystok. WOULD FORFEIT ITS PROPERTY. Ouster Proceedings Against St. Louis Commission Company. St. Louis, June 30.—Circuit Attorney Bager, acting for the state of Missouri, has instituted quo warranto proceed- ings in the circuit court against the Cella Commission company of St. Louis to oust that company and all its franchises and privileges from the state of Missouri and asking that all Its privileges be declared forfeited and that its property be forfeited to the state. The petition alleges that ever since its organization the Cella Commission company has violated the laws of this state, has perverted and misused its corporate authority, fran- chises and privileges and has unlaw- fully assumed and usurped franchises and privileges not granted to it by the laws of the state of Missouri. The company’s- officers are F. J. Miner, president and, treasurer; C. A. Tiller, vice president, and P. A. Stephens, secretary. WOULD AVOID ASYLUM. Harry K. Thaw's Defense Will Be Emotional Insanity, New York, June 30.—An announce- ment that the defense will make “emotional insanity” the basis for its fight for the release of Harry K. Thaw, in jail indicted for the murder of Stan- ford White, has set at rest the spec- ulation on this point. Justifiable homi- cide and the straight plea of insanity had been suggested as a line of de- fense, hut Thaw himself made the in- sanity move impossible by his refusal to consider it and by declining to al- low alienists to question him. It will not be claimed that the ‘young man is insane now. Such a plea would mean a sentence to'the asylum for criminal insane at Matteawan. This new line means a trial and if the plea of “emotional insanity” is. Jjustified Thaw will be a free man. The defense, it has also been announced, plans to bring out the whole story of White’s life, of his relations with Evelyn Nesbit before she married Thaw. and of his subsequent actlons, which, the defense claims, annoyed Mrs. Thaw and goaded the husband on to the shooting. Mrs. Thaw Will Testify. Mrs. Thaw will be a witness for her husband at the trial. She has de- clared her willingness to tell all she knows. She fully realizes that in do- ing so she will subject herself to a searching cross-examination. That Thaw bought a revolver to kill White, or that the killing was premeditated, will be denied. The defense is pre- pared to prove that Thaw had been accustomed, for more than two years, to carry a revolver. About two years ago, according to evidence in its pos- session, Thaw was attacked by thugs while out late one night and since that time had carried a weapon. According to the Globe investiga- tion has brought to light the fact that Stanford White who was supposed to be wealthy, had been living beyond his income and was heavily in debt, owing $300,000 to one young member of a prominent family and as much to other persons. In addition to this the Globe says White had drawn so heavily from the architectural firm of which he was a member that he had been notified that he could draw no more, but would be allotted a week- 1y sum, which was not to be exceeded. BRIDE AND GROOM KILLED. ‘I'henr Carriage Run Down by Fast assenger Traln. Phfladdlfihfa, June 30.—Four per- gons, two of them a bride and bride- groom of a day, were killed on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad at Gwynedd; near this city, by an excur- sion train which ran down their car: riage at-the station. Canal n in Eight Years, New Yorkj e 30.—That the Pan- ama-canal he ‘completed in- eight years from the present time is the belief of Chairman Shonts of the canal commission. Mr. Shonts made this prophecy . ju fore sailing for the fethmus on er Banama. INTENSE . HEAT “AT CHICAGO. Four Fatally and Fourteen Others Se- riously Stricken. Chicago, June 30.—Death and pros- tration followed the burning rays of the sun in this city, it being the hoé- test day of the year, the thermometer registering 93 degrees in the United States observatory and touching 98 in the street. No lake breeze témpered the scorching . heat and the ‘intense humidity added to the torture of the thousands who were forced to work in the crowded down town and factory districts during the hours when the mercury was at its height. Four persons were fatally stricken and fourteen others were hurried to hospitals or their homes in the hope of saving their lives. FOUR NATIVES ' HANGED. Five Others Flogged for Attacking British Officers. Cairo, June 30.—As a result of the sentence imposed by the court which recently tried the natives concerned in the attack June 13 on a party of British oflicers who were pigeon shooting at the village of Demshawai, near Tantah, four natives were hanged at Demshawai and five were flogged. Naturalization Bill Passed. Washingten, June 30.—The confer- ence report on the bill creating a bureau of naturalization and immigra- tion has besn adopted by the house. This passes the bill. The Guillotine. The machine employed in French | public executions has the reputation of being the invention of Dr. Guillotin, but the machine was used long before the doctor had seen one. All he did was to publicly encourage a preference for this means of death as being pain- less, and in consequence some one, un- bhappily for the doctor’s humanity, named the machine after him. The guillotine was really prepared by a German mechanic named Schmidt un- der the direction of Dr. Antonine Louis and hence at first was called a “lou- ison” or “louisette.”” And here it may not be out of place to mention the cognate error that Guil- lotin was its first vietim. He nearly became a victim of the revolution, but he escaped, and after the ending of his political carecer he resumed his duties as a physician and became one of the founders of the Academy of Medicine in Paris. He died May 26, 1814, aged seventy-six, but the French revolution died twenty years earlier. The first man executed by the guillotine was a highwayman, who died in 1792. The Wrists. In spite of the fact that doctors al- ways take the pulse of a patient from the wrist few persons know what im- portant parts of the body the wrists are and how much may be accomplish- ed by treatment of them. When one has fainted water should be applied to the wrists as freely as to the face and temples. In cases of severe illness doctors frequently order the wrists to be bathed with milk and with beef tea. Athletes learn that the wrists must be kept cool in summer and warm in win- ter. You all know the relief experi- enced from removing a tight glove, es- pecially when you are overheated. The relief comes not from the hands being uncovered, but from the wrists being unconfined and kept cool, Incomes In Great Britain. If one is earning an income of £1,000 | 5 a year he is among the financial “up- per ten thousand” in the United King- dom—in fact, there are not 9,000 (ac- cording to the income tax records) who are as well or better off than £1,000 a | year. All the persons in Great Britain and Ireland who have an income of £10,000 a year and over could stand comfortably in a fairly large drawing room twenty-one feet square, while all who have incomes of £1,000 or over |7 could be accommodeted in a back garden thirty yards wide and sixty yards in length.—London Standard. Atmospheric and Water Pressure. The earth’s surface is the plane of demarcation for atmospheric and wa- ter pressure. The barometer indicates increased pressure as we go down in mines and decreased pressure in as- cending In the air. Water also in- creases in pressure as directly as the distance beneath the surface of the sea. The atmosphere has no known difference in composition at the great- est heights observed. It is its light- ness or rarity that affects the lungs at great heights. “Picking a Way Across a Mountain. Picking a way is good fun. You must first scout ahead in general. Then you determine more’ carefully just where each hoof is to fall. For instarce, it is a question of whether you are to go above or below a certain ledge. You decide on going below because thus you will dodge a little climb and also a rather slippery looking. rock slide. But on investigation you find, hidden by the bushes, a riven bowlder, There is no way around it. So then retrace your steps to the place where you made your first choice. The upper route again offers you an alternative. You select one; it turns out well; forks again. But you discover both these forks utterly impracticable. So back you must hike to the very beginning to discover, if you can, perhaps a third and heretofore unconsidered chance. Then, if none are good, you must cast in review the features of all your little explorations in order to determine which best lends itself to expedients. This consumes time, but it is great fun. —Outing Magazine. Milk Fed Kid. “This is milk fed kid,” said the leath- er merchant. “It is very soft and fine and pliable, isn’t it?” He smoothed the delicate white skin and went on: “All first rate kid is milk fed. It comes | to us from the French mountaineers. These men dre superh goatherds. Their immense flocks supply the world’s kid gloves. The goatherds of France are careful to keep their kids on an ex- clusive milk diet. They pen the little animals with their mothers in rocky inclosures, where there is no grass. At that the kids often escape, often man- age to eat solid food, for, with almost human perversity, kids that shouldn’t be tweaned wean themselves early. ‘whereas calves that should be weaned cling like grim death to milk. One meal of grass will spoil a k skin, will rob it of its softness and pliability, will harden and coarsen and stiffen i hence, when you buy kid gloves always choose the milk fed kind.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Driven From Home. “Jinx had to put up at the hotel last night. He had quarreled with his cook.” “Why, the idea! What was Mr Jinx doing, to stand for a thing like that?” “Mrs. Jinx is his cook.”—Fort Worth Record. Startled the Deetor. An Aberdeenshire doctor who recent ly attended a woman was somewhat staggered at receipt of the foliowing epistle from her: “Please come and vaceinate the chiid you ve Dbirth to last week.”—Caledonian Medical Jour- nal. King The largest detective service west of Chie; go. Competent detectives for all occasi Legitimate detective work transacted for corporations, firms and individuals in all parts of the world, confidential. Write ns today about your case Prices reasonable. Advice fr ree. ; 504-505-506 Century Bldu Minneapolis, Miv.n ORMAN W. KING, Ing: FABNCIS W. KING., Supt, A Notre Dame Lady’s Appeal. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, ains, to write to her for a home has'repeatedly cured all of cls it her duty to send yourself 0 change s simple dis— c acid from the blood, .-m-ll Joints giving elast ity und it to all s at home a oF himate be and br tone Lu I MEN AND WOMEN. Uso Big @ for unnatural discharges,inflammations, A irritations or ulcerations Dot to surioture. = of mucous membranes. Prevents Coatagion. *Pinless, and not astrin . & {THEEVANSCHENIOALC0. gent or poisonous. CINGINNATI, 0 S Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, {oF $1.00. or 3 bottles £2.75. Circular sent on requost. KIDNEY CURE VfiLL CUREYOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi- cine. Take it at once. Do notrisk having Bright’s Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. | 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DBarlker’s Drug Store. 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Detective Service All business strictly i 4 makes ribbon changes unnecessary, 1ves you, ribbon and one machine, the three essential kinds of busi- ness typewriting— black record, purple copying and red. This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, but also of a two-coior or single-color No extra cost for this new model. ¢ ribbon. -~ THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., with one [ 3% HENNEPIN AV] MINNEAPOLIS, MINN