Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1906, Page 4

INJUNCTIONIS REFUSED OMICH Judge McClenahan Refuses to' Stop Ball Playing at New Park. HEARING AT GRAND RAPIDS LAST EVENING IN CHAMBERS Judge Sustains Demurrer to Com- plaint After Hearing Lengthy Arguments. At Grand Rapids last evening Judge McClenahan sustained the demurrer of the Bemidji Base- ball association to the complaint of John Omich, John Wallin and Nellie McLean wherein they applied for an order from the court to the baseball people to show cause why a temporary in- junction should not be issued against playing ball on the new down-town baseball park at any and all times. G. W. Camptell of Bemidjiand A. T. Larson of Brainerd ap- peared on behalf of Omich, and H, J. Loud represented the ball as- sociation. After listening to the argu- ments proand con, Judge Me- Clenahan sustained the demurrer of the defendants and no order will be issued under the present action, The demurrer was brought on the grounds that several causes of action were im- properly joined, the interests of the people asking for the in- junction being separate and distinct. The court did not pass upon the merits of the case itself and new proceedings may be brought. Held to Grand Jury. Robert Clark, one of the men who drank out of the jug which figured in the Martin Brandley case and who wasa witness at the inquest, was bound over to the grand jury today by Judge Pendergast on a charge of receiv- ing stolen property. All the other men connected with the drunken carousal of last Satur- day are in jail on charges of drunkenness. Clark is accused of having in his possession a razor and a lather brush belong- ing to Peter Murphy. A H. Hillard, a druggist at Crookston, came over from the ‘‘Queen City” last night and spent today in the city. Mrs. Robinson is having a new foundation put under her resi- dence on America avenue and is otherwise improving her prop- erty. TRONG CLOQUET TEAM IS COMING Speedy Article of Baseball Is Promised for Next Sunday. A game of ball will be played at the new down-town park Sun- day afternoon between the Be- midji team and the Cloquet ag- gregation. The recent games between the so-called Jacksons of St. Paul and the locals were so one-sided that the fans were somewhat dis- gusted with the exhibition of the visitors, who clearly imposed on the local management when they advertised themselves asa ball team, However, the game to be played Sunday will bring out the |best article of ball that has been seen here this year, with the pos- sible exception of the game with Hibbing. The Cloquet team is a very strong one. Last fall it shut out Hibbing by a score of 2to 0. This year it played atie game with Hibbing and has "defeated the Universal Millers of Duluth, and several other fast nines. Cloquet has three pitchers; Mike Houle, George Sheehy and Booth, and their catcher, Rasch, is one of the best in the business. The remainder of the team are clever fielders and hitters, and they will come for the purpose of taking the game by as large a margin as possible. Houle and Sheehy are Indians and were at one time members of the Cass Lake ball team, when that town had the best team in the north half of the state. The locals will be strengthened for this game. Holstein, who was unable to be here for the Bhurth, on account of the illness of his wife, will be behind the bat, and either Lee or Farley LeGore will pitch. Eddie Gil- mour, a fast mar from Durand, Wis., will play third base, and Hazen will play in the outfield. It is also probable that Tozier, a fielder for the Lund Land team of Minneapolis, who is 1n the city, will also play with Bemidji. This will give Bemidji a strong combination, and those who go to the game will see a battle royal. The game will be called at 4 sharp. R. E. White, the logger, came in from Duluth last night and has been spending the day in the city on business, Matt Thome is having a new dress of paint put on his resi- dence on Irving avenue NEW SCHOOL T0 BE BUILT SOON Contract Let for Structure on Dalton Avenue and Four- teenth Street. Work on the new public school- house, planned for over a year to accommodate the large and grow- ing district in the northwestern portion of the city, is to be |started at once. At the meeting of the board of education last evening the con- tract for the building was let to Thomas Johnson, the lowest bidder. The structure will cost $3,825. The site on the corner of Dal- ton avenue and Fourteenth street was purchased last winter and the necessary bonds were voted last fall. The new school will be ofa pretty design and will be pleas- antly located. It isto be built of brick, two stories in height, and proyisions have been made 1 the plans for two large rooms, which will accommadate the first, second, third and fourth grades. There will also be a roomy basement. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ¥ CORRESPONDENCE % WILTON. C. F. Rogers left for Crookston last Saturday. C. M. Button left last Monday night for his home in Wadena. The village council held its first meeting last Monday evening. Miss _Anna Warner of Aure was at Wilton on a shopping tour last Wednesday. Mrs. T. J. Brennan entertained a few ladies Thursday afternoon at a sewing circle, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Patterson entertained a few friends at a picnic dinner Sunday. ] Matthew Christenson and Roy Bowers were calling on friends in Wilton last Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Rawdon and Mrs. Walter Helmer were shop- ping in Bemidji last Monday. Adolph Guisness, who has been in Dakota for the past several months, returned to Wilton last week, Mabel Chilson, who has been attending school here, has re- turned to her home at Grand Forks. Miss Vilettia Brant closed a successful term of school last Friday and returned to her home in Bemidji. ) The Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica was organized last Thursday evening, there being twenty-one charter members. Mrs. Erickson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Brennan, returned to her home in St. Cloud last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brennan “Scottie” Woodward is doing|and children and Mr, and Mrs the work. All Work Guaranteed. J. A. HOFF Reliable Painter Sho Mouldings Rear Swedback Blk Varnishes James Brennan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bowers. The Bell school, the Eargens school and the Wilton school held a union picnic last Friday. The children enjoyed themselves immensely. : Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan and children of Northome, who have been spending the past few days with relatives here, left for their home Monday evening. The wedding of Edward Soland and Miss Mary Dahl was cele- brated Saturday evening, June 30, at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. T. O. Melby. Only the relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Soland will spend some time on the lakes before return- ing to the home of the groom near Nebish. Friends extend congratulations, 750 yards of lawns, a yard and 8¢ kind, a yard 1 lot shirt waists, each 500 yards apron ginghams, the 7c 1 lot plain and fancy neck ribbon, yd. .25¢ 1 lot ladies’ belts worth up to 50c for. . . 9¢ Commencing Monday, July 9th, this store will close during July and August at 6 p. m,, except Wednesdays and Saturdays when closing will be 10 p. m. — el e T FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS: 1000 yards standard dress prints, yd. . .. 5¢ have all sizes, O’LEARY SBOWSE Bemidji, Minnesota. Lace and embroidery, a yard, - ome o 3¢ 1 lot; ladies’ vests worth up to 85¢ for. .15¢ 1 lot ladies’ oxfords, pair.... ... ... $1.95 This lot consists of broken sizes in the $2.50 and $3.00 oxfords—We do mnot ‘that no wi STEENERSON HAS RETURNED HOME Ninth District Congressman Ar- rives in Crookston from Wash- ington—Congress Out. - Crookston, July 6, —Congress- man Halvor Steenerson was given a hearty reception yesterday morning when ke arrived in the city. Friends secured the Crook- ston band and ¢Hail to the Chief’’ was played as the delayed train from the south pulled into the depot at about 9 o’clock. Headed by the city band, a carriage containing Mayor Ches- terman, Congressman Steener- son, Eric Hagen and Ben Steener- son proceeded down Second street to Broadway, down Broad- way to Fletcher, down Fletcher to House avenue, and thence to the home of the congr.ssman. At the depot he was greeted by many friends and expressed his high appreciation of the cor- dial reception accorded him. Additional Locals E Johnson of Minneapolis, the official inspector of. the Western Union telegraph clocks through- out the northwest, was in the city today looking after the various timepieces which the company owns here. Itis said there are fifteen W, U. clocks in Bemidji. Mr, and Mrs, John Peterson of Cambridge, Minn., returned to their home last night, after having visited with relatives in Bemidji for several days. Mrs. Peterson is a sister of Mrs. D. G. Miller and the Petersons were the guests of the Millers while they were here. They also visited for one day with R -E. Miller and wife at the latter’s home, Oakdale Park, on the northeast shore of Lake Bemidji. Farley LeGore returned on the early morning train from Vir- ginia, where, on the Fourth. he played with the Eveleth baseball team in a game against Virginia. Farley pitched for Eveleth and he won his game by a score of 9 to8. Farley made three hits during ‘the game, one of which was a long three-bagger. Big “Red” Morton, the ex-Duluth leaguer, twirled for Virginia, but LeGore had all the better of him. s ROJESTVENSKY PLEADS GUILTY. Asks That He Alone Be Punished for Surrender to Japs. Cronstadt, July 6.—In a self-sacri- fieing effort to save the surviving members of his staff and the other officers who he belleves surrendered the gunboat Bedovi on account of af- fection for him and thelr desire to save his life Admiral Rojestvensky pleaded guilty before a courtmartial. In a short speech to the court the admiral declared that he took all the blame on his own shoulders and asked that he alone be punished to the full- est extent of the law, virtually an ap- Deal for condemnation to death, which | is the penalty for hauling down the St. Andrews cross to a hostile vessel. All the other defendants, including Captain de Colongue, chief of Admiral Rojestvensky’s staff, and Captain Baranoff, commandant of the Bedovi, pleaded not guilty, i RECESS APPOINTMENTS. Number of Northwestern Officials In: cluded in List. Oyster Bay, L. L, July 6.—Fresident Roosevelt has signed commissions for the following recess appointments: James Wickersham of Alaska, to be Judge of the district court of the Third division of the district of Alaska; William N. Bristol, United States at- torney for the district of Oregon; James B. Elliott, United States attor- ney for the district of South Dakota; Henry G. MoCrossen, receiver of pub- lic money at Wausau, Wis,, and Sam- uel W. Campbell, Indian agent at La William J. Bryan Meets J. Pierpont Morgan. s London, July 6.—The XExpress de- moribes the meeting at Ambassador Reld’s reception of J. Pierpont Mor- gan and Mr. Bryan, who said he never before had met a mutual friend to in- troduce him. Mr. Morgan, with a faint smile, sald dryly and interrogatively: “Bryan, Bryan? The name sounds famillar, but 1 have not had the pleas- ure of meeting you before.” Each looked at the other marrowly as their hands met and when they had shaken hands they drifted apart without conversing. Question For a Question. . “John,”~gald -the distingulshed law- yer severely, “have you been in swim- ming in spite of my express prohibi- tion?” £ “Father,” gald John earnestly, It one of the first principles: of QUALITY-SATISFACTION FINEST QUALITY APPAREL $15.00 CLOTHING HOUSE Stein-Bloch and B. Kuppenheimer Short Lot Suits at $15.00 Presenting in this “one-two-three-of-a-kind” Clearing some of the swellest suiting of the year, single and double breasted fashions. Rich yacht serges, swell veleours, ultra stylish grey worsteds. English cloths in Derwent Special offer $18 values rich German pattern effects, swell striped designs. French materials of delicate light grey shades in faintly traced pattrens. Scotch goods, chevoits of summer weights, narrow wale. Clays in pall mall worsteds. Saxony weaves nobby mixtures of three tones. $24, $22, $20 & $‘I 5 7 A Perfect Flylng Machine. Gulls are masters in the air. I have watched by the hour birds similar to these following along in the wake of 2 steamer, but had never before had | such chances with a camera. Often they poise, resting appareéntly motion- less on outstretched wing. It Is a diffi- cult feat. A small bird can’t do it. A sparrow hawk can only poise by the rapid beating of his wings. The gulls seem to hang perfectly still, yet there 1s never an instant when the wings and tail are not constantly adjusted to meet the different air currents. Just as in shooting the rapids in a canoe, tho! paddle must be adjusted every moment to meet the different eddies, currents and whirlpools, and it is never the same in two different instants. A gull by the perfect adjustment of its body, without a single flap of the wings, makes headway straight in the teeth of the wind. I.saw one retain a perfect equilibrium in a stiff breeze, and at the same time reach forward and scratch his ear.—American Magazine. Kafir Woman’s Courage. One of the first explorers of the in- terior of South Africa was William Cotton Oswell, a noted hunter and a friend of Livingstone, to whom he ren- dered important aid. In his biography the following story is given from one of his African letters: “An incident highly creditable to Kaffir womanhood occurred just as we reached Mabotse. The women, as is their custom, were working in the fields, for they hoe and -the men sew. A young man, standing by the edge of the bush, was chatting with them. A lioness sprang on him and was carrying him off, when one of the women ran after her, caught her by the tail and was dragged for some little distance. Hampered by the man in her mouth and the woman behind her, she slackened her pace, whereupon her assailant straddled over her back and hit her across the nose and head with a heavy short handled hoe until she dropped her prey and slunk to cover. Man is the only animal-that knows nothing, that can learn nothing, with- out being taught.—Pliny. Read the Daily Pioneer, Wheelock pony and the horse Tommy Newby now walksjstepped on his right ankle. with a somewhat painful limp,|While the -injury is somewhat as the result of his participation | painful, Tommy thanks his lucky in the horse race on the Fourth. |star that he was not more severe- Tommy fell from the back of the|ly hurt. SUMMER JEWELRY The demands of summer in the way of personal jewel- ry are unique and insistent —we are well prepared with a host of little things in sterling silver and col- ored gold that are surpris- ingly low in cost when you consider their appear- ance and durability. EMBLEM GOODS We carry a large and comprehensive stock and manufacture original de- signs. A large assortment of Elk teeth and Eagle claws in stock—we mount into charms, pins, sleeve buttons and Japel buttons. Designs drawn and estimates given. GEO.T. BAKER & (0 Manufacturing Jeweler. Buy that new pair Your price is our price on summer goods. Lawns, Dimitys. Voiles Mulls and white goods at cost. BOY'S SUITS: .good things We have just unpack- ed a shipment of Hea- therbloom underskirts made by the New York Skirt Co. We can show in boys wearing apparel Satisfac with every purchase. = : . of shoes for the Fourth of July and buy a Hanan and you will be satisfied with quality, style and fit. A look at our window will convince you of the values we have in all lines of shoes. the latest things and the best values from