Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1906, Page 4

| ¥ EDITORS ARE TO GO ON A TRIP Northwestern Association to Visit Devils Lake, N. D, on Annual Outing. Cass Lake, July 9.—H. E. Ives of the St. Hilaire Spectator, president of the Northwestern Editorial association, and A. G. Bernard of the Cass Lake Voice, secretary of the organization, have completed the details of the eleventh annual outing of the editorial folk. The itinerary of the outing as agreed upon includes Crookston and Devils Lake. Mr. Bernard says of the proposed outing: “Rendezvous at Hotel Crooks- ton, Crookston, July 14, where the citizens will provide auto- mobiles and carriages for the purpose of visiting the state ex- perimental farm, agricultural college, stock farmsand sawmill After supper there will be a game of baseball between two picked nines. In the evening, a banquet will be given to the members of the association. : July 15 at 7:50 a. m. take special coaches over the Great Northern for Devils Lake, N. D., arriving there at 12:20 p. m. After luncheon at Devils Lake the famous Chatauqua grounds will be visited. ““Monday, July 16, will be given over to surf bathing in the famous waters of Devils lake. Arrangements have also been made to accommodate all mem- bers of the party who desire to fish. The party will start on the re- turn trip home on Tuesday, the 17th at 11:35 a. m, in their special coaches, arriving at Crookston at 9 p. m,, in time to connect there for sall points east and south. Supper can be had at Grand Forks, N. D, “The entire 'expenses for the trip will be but $9, which in- cludes $1 membership fee. The trip as outlined will be a very en- joyable one, and none but bona fide editors and publishers and their families will be given the courtesies of the association. The Northwestern Editorial association includes in its mem- bership almost every editor and publisher living in the north half of the state. The Bible Conference. (By Rev. White) The Bemidji Bible Conference _will meet in our city July 24-29, The program will furnish one with a rare treat in the way- of intelligence and strength, Our program last year was excellent, “but the Committee have spared no pains to make this program the best of its kind that has ever “been presented to the public in northern Minn. Among those who will address the Conference are, Dr. J. R. Pratt, Albany; Dr. G. N. Luccock, Dr. A. C. Zenos, Chicago; J. B. ‘Clapp, Fargo; Dr. A, C. McKin- non, Winnipeg; Captain A. R. O’Brien, Cedar Rapids, and many others. The attendance this year will reach the hundreds, already re- ports are coming in in far greater numbers than ever before. The town will be taxed for accom- modations for the delegates, there will not be room in the lodging houses, and the com- mittee will have persons canvass the town this week to learn of rooms, that may be given or rented for that time, in which the delagates may lodge, This will not necessarily obligate any to provide breakfast, but the room will be needed. We trust the citizens who are anxious to see our city become the rendevoux for summer visitors, will lend the help they can. Any who have tents, and can put them up and have a bed in them will render a great benefit, Please send all information conceruing rooms or tents to the undersigned. Rev. 8. E. P. White, City. Wm. Lennon, the mayor of Kelliher, is in the city today. Mr, Lennon states that, outside ot Bemidji, Kelliher is the livest town in the country. He talks of electric lights and waterworks for Kelliher, but most needs come to Bemidji to get ideas of real metropolitan life, GAME IS NEARLY SPOILED BY ROW Cloquet Kicks on Decision and Starts to Leave Grounds— Bemidji Wins. The fast Cloquet team went down to defeat before the Be- midji ash wielders Sunday after- noon in one of the most stubborn- ly-contested games of ball ever seen in this city. Thescore was 8to 5 in favor of Bemidji, and the home players earned their victory by better all-around play than the visitors. Lee LeGore was on the firing line for Bemidji, with Holstein behind the bat. Lee pitched a fine game, siriking out twelve Cloquets, and allowing but a few scattering bingles, He was backed up by fast work in the field, although there were several misplays that counted in the run-getting. Gillmore, the new third bas man from Durand, Wis., was at the third corner, and did very well. Heisa clean fielder and a sure, swift thrower. At the bat, he uses his head, and looks all right. POLICE CLOSE UP BIG STORE Marshall Field & Co. in -Trouble With Chicago Building Department. Chicago, July 9.—The large retail dry goods store of Marshall Field & Co. was ordered closed today by the building department of the city because of a delay in constructing certain stairways required by the city officials, Policemen were stationed at the doors with instructions to deny admission to all customers. After remaining closed for three hours the store was allowed to re-open upon a promise to make the change ordered. Drawing the Crowds. Dr. Griese and his “Swiss Entertainers” have bheen play- ing to good houses the last few days in the big tent near the Pio- neer office. The company this year is an evenly-balanced one, and better than last year. The FISH’S STOMACH Crookston Woman Makes a Grue- some Find While Cleaning « a Bullhead. Orookston, July 9. — While cleaning a fish at her home near the dam of the Crookston Water Power and Light company yes- terday, Mrs. Henry Bushe dis- covered a baby’s hand in the in- terior of the fish which had un- doubtedly been thrown into the river, from the general appear- ance of things. The fish had been caught the evening before by Mr. Bushe be- low the dam. The find nearly sent Mrs. Bushe into hyéterics for the police to make an investi- gation, SOLUTION OF TRUST QUESTION. Most Successful. New York, July ..—Sir Joseph G. band has an instrumentation of eleven pieces led by Jesse Mix, and they are first-class, Miss Juno Barrett is a leading lady, and she plays her parts very ac- The Cloquets were confident of victory and wanted it under- stood that they considered them- selves as good as Hibbing, and able to duplicate the defeat which the range team handed Bemidji a few weeks ago. How- ever, they reckoned without their host. They put on the slab, Sheehy, their star Indian pitcher. He was touched pretty lively, and big Mike Houle, who played first base and pitched for the Superior Northern League team two years ago, was put in to throw ’‘em over, Mike held the score down better than Sheehy, but Bemidji kept getting an occasional score, until, at the end of the eighth inning, they had accumulated 8. Cloquet had but three, and when Cloquet came to bat in its half of the ninth, LeGore, with the game safe, allowed Sheehy toreach first base. With two strikes on the next man up, Le Gore threw an easy one and the batter put it over the fence for a home run, bringing in Sheehy ahead of him. LeGore tightened up after this and the side was speedily retired, with the score 8t0 5 in favor of Bemidji. ‘The visitors kicked incessantly all through the game, and at one time started to leave the grounds, claiming that they were getting the worst of the decisions from bis “umps.” The decision was strictly according to the agree- ment made by the captains be- fore play was called, but, in order that the crowd might see the game finished, the decision was changed to suit the men from the lumber town. Cloquet could not take defeat with good grace, as they have won from about every team of note in the north half of the state, and it is presumed that they had some “coin of the realm” wagered on the result. One of the features of the game was a running catch, in center field, by Farley LeGore. The Bemidji team, as it played here yesterday, is a strong organization, and it is believed could give some of the Northern League clubs a “run for the money.” Launch Owners Attéation. All owners of launches are re- quested to meet at the city dock with their boats tomorrow (Tues- day) at noon to have their picture taken. R. W. Reed will be the camera artist. The picture is being taken for the Commercial club and will be used for advertising the city. Cuts will be made and the picture run on advertising matter sent out by the Commercial club and by the Yacht club. W. T. Blakely of Farley was in I the city today. Mr. Blakely was at Cass Lake Saturday night and over Sunday. Saturday evening he gave a moonlight ex- cursion on Cass Lake with his steamboat ““Zelah May” and his large houseboat. About 250 rarticipated in the ride around the lake. The Cass Lake band ac- companied the excursion and there was dancing and a general good time, ceptably. Robert Skinski does the ‘“heavies,” and has pleased everyone by his good work. McIntosh is the comedian, and as an actor and baritone singer bas few equals. Art Hall does a very lively and skillful buck and wing dance, and the two Nix boys are putting on some clever specialties. J. T. Lovely and wife and their two daughters joined the show here. Mr. Lovely is doing some fine special turns, and the acrobatic verformance given by little Hortence, who is but four 4 years old, is wonder- ful. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shermon also joined here and arein the cast. ‘Diamond Dick” is the bill for tonight. J. M. Griese, owner of the show, is pop- ular with everyone in this partof the state, and his popularity is the result cf square dealing and good entertainments. Anton Zilbert, a prominent farmer living near Farley, was in the city today, Charles Fleischman, who owns a nice farm near Farley, was a visitor in Bemidji today. 0. C. Sammons, a bartender at the Mc Taggart saloon, left Sun- day evening for his home at Ash- land, Wis., where he will remain for several days. TRAGIC END FOR “PADDY” LYNCH Continued from page 1 column 7 kindly disposition, good-hearted and a steady man while working. Several of the residents of Farley have been endeavoring to locate some of his relatives, but without success, and so far as is known, he had no kin in this part of the country. The accident which resulted in Lynch’s death was one of those unfortunate affairs in which no one is really to blame. Low Rates to Crookston. On account of the Woodmen’s picnic at Crookston, Minn., July 12th and 18th, the Great Northern Railway will sell round trip tick- ets to Crookston from Bemidji, Barnesville, Moorhead, St. Vin- ceat, Greenbush, Minn., Grand Forks, N. D., and intermediate stations for one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 11th and 12th, final return limit July 14th. E. E. Chamberlain, Agent, Great Northern Railway. An Ancient Dog Story. A delightful doz story has been ex- bumed from the misty past and is now preserved in the records of an. old court at Southampton, England. It dates from 1587 and must be told in the quaint terminology of the period: “Item we present yt at the tyme of our sytting ther hath ben complaynt made Ward, premier of New Zealand, who with his wife and daughter, is on his way home from Europe, was asked in the course of an extended interview what action would be taken in New Zealand if an ice company increased the price of the commodity to con- sumers to obtain more than a reason- able profit. He said: “The solution of that problem is simple. It any man or company should buy up all the ice plants, con- trol the supply of ice on hand and then push up the price to consumers we would immediately build ice plants and give the people all the ice they wanted at a smail price and a fair profit. We had a similar condition arise at home in the coal industry and we put it down quickly.” Baid to Have Embarked on Liner at Dover, Eng. Mrs. Thaw, mother of Harry Thaw, who is now in the Tombs, New York, charged with the murder of Stanford from Dover on the Hamburg-American toria. made to envelop Mrs: Thaw’s move- ments with secrecy and no confirma tion of the rumor has yet been ob tained. Later in the day the Earl ana Countess of Yarmouth confirmed the report that Mrs Thaw had sailed for New York. FOR HER OWN BENEFIT. Germany the Sole Supporter of the Old Regime in Russia. St. Petersburg, July ~—The Rech, discussing the efforts made in the British house of commons to induce the government of Creat Britain not to send a fleet to Cronstadt, says: “Whether the fleet comes or does not come the sympathy of England and the English with the struggle of the Russian Democracy for constitu- tional institutions is already proved. The same is true of France. As re- porter of the old regime in Russia. slan state in order to profit thereby. But Emperor Nicholas should remem- ber the danger of outside interference. It was the Duke of Brunswick’s threat to destroy Paris if King Louis was harmed which forfeited the king's head.” MUTINEERS IN CONTROL. Garrison of Important Town of Sa- mara Rebels. St. Petersburg, July —Dispatches received here from Samera state that two regiments garrisoning that im- portant provincial capital have mu- tinied and presented a series of polit- ical and service demands. The oficers promised to satisfy the service demands if the mutineers would return to duty, but the men re- plied that they would be satisfied only with compliance with all of their de- mands. The mutineers command the situa- tion, but are not indulging in excesses. The situation is complicated by the fact that in Samara the revolutionists are pushing a movement to proclaim a republic in case a general strike is declared and they may seize the pres: ent opportunity to further their aims. COSSACKS RAID BOMB FACTORY. Eight Killed by Explosion While Forc- ing Entrance. Berlin, July = —A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Kattcwitz, Prus- sian Silesla, says that twenty-five Cos- sacks surrounded a lime kiln at Mie- chow, in the province of Kielce, Rus- slan Poland, on information that it Was being used for the manufacture of bombs. As the Cossacks were fore- ing their, way in a terrific explosion blew the kiln to pieces. Eight Cos- sacks were killed and five were of another dogg, betwene a masty & o mungerell, of Peter Quoyte's which bath stronng qualyties by himselfe, which goying lose abrode doth many times offend the neyghbors & wyll fetch out of ther howses whole peces of meate, as loynes of mutton & veal & such lyke & a pasty of venison or a whole pownde of candells at a tyme, & wyll not spoyle yt by the way but carry vyt whole to his masters howse, which being a profytable dogg for his mas- ter, yet because he Is offensyffe to many yt is not sufferable, wherfor his master hath forfeyt for every time 3 shillings 4 pence [83 cents].. And be ¥yt comaunded to kepe him tyed or to putt/him away upoifpayn to forfeyte for every tyme he shal be found in the streets 8 shillinga 4 nence.” ‘wounded. It is net established whether the explosion was caused by the bomb- makers inside or whether the kiln ‘was exploded from a distance. FOR GREATEST BATTLESHIP. Builders and Designers Asked to Sub- mit Plans. Washington, July 9. — Secretary Bonaparte has issued a circuldr invit- g ship designers and shipbuilding Brms to submit plans for the 20,000- ton battleship authorized by congress, The naval bureaus have also been in. Btructed to prepare like plans for com- parison with those submitted by pri- vate bidders. The preliminary plans are to be submitted by, Nov. 1 next. and she threw the fish and all away so that it was impossible New Zealand’s Method Said te Be MRS. THAW SAILS FOR HOME. London, July +.—It is reported that White, sailed for home during the day line “steamer Kaiserin Auguste Vie- It is believed that the report Is true, but every effort has been gards Germany she is the sole sup- Emperor Wiiliam prefers to maintain the sources of weakness of the Rus- PLAY THE CITY Challenge Issued to Baseball Con- test Between Beltrami and Bemidji Officers. Charles Saxerud, a member of the board of county commission- ers, is an ardent admirer of the great national game of baseball. He believes that a baseball team composed of the county and state officials who inhabit the court house can defeat a similar organ- ization taken from the employes of the city of Bemidji, and. he de- sires the Pioneer to challenge the city people on behalf of the county representatives to play a game next Wednesday afternoon, July 18, the proceeds to be given to the local - baseball association. Known professionals are to be barred from the game. Mr. Saxerud desires an immediate answer, so that he may go into training for the event. Watch the Pioneer for further devel opments. GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES. Three Persons Killed and Eight In- Jured at Saginaw, Mich. Saginaw, Mich., July ~ —Three per- sons were killed and eight injured, three of them seriously, by the explo- sion of a large gasoline tank on the second floor of the bollerhouse of the Cosendal dye works on North Jeffer son avenue. The dead are E. A. Foehl Louis Cosendal and George Sigelko. Foehl’s body was found near the edge of the huge pile of wreckage, literally oooked. The explosion wrecked all of the glass in buildings in the bleck in which the dye works were situated. The total loss from the explosion is estimated at $30,000. Although Foehl's body was found without difficulty it took the rescuers two hours to extricate the burned re- mains of Cosendai and Sigelko. The latter was so badly burned that his body could only- be identified by the teeth. Francis Gutke, one of the in- jured, says that the tank which ex- ploded had just been filled with nearly 200 gallons of gasoline, WIRETAPPERS SUCCESSFUL. Clean Up Snug Sum by Sending in False Winners. New York, July ~ —For the first time in several years real wiretappers were successful in defranding wvool- rooms in many parts of the country. The wire leading into the racetrack at ‘Windsor, Ont., was tapped, the correct information withheld and false win ners were sent to New York, which is a betting distributing point. It is estimated that from $60,000 to $100,000 was won con the second race by agents of the tappers. A great deal of this money was sent back on a horse in the third race. After the re- sult had been flashed to New York suspiciens were aroused here and the fictitious race result was held back until the fraud was laid bare. Some- thing like $10,000 was won by the swindlers in New York on the second race and how much of this went bacl on the third race is not known, al- though it is likely that a considerable part of this amount was wagered. RELEASED ON $5,000 BONDS. Workhouse Sentences of Toledo (0.) Icemen Suspended. Toledo, O., July '~ —The ecircuit court has suspended the workhouse sentences of Messrs. Miller, Watters and Breining, the icemen who have been in jall for two weeks while their lawyers have been fighting to get their cases to the circuit court. Bond in the sum of $5,000 was furnished by each of the three men. All the ‘con- victed ice dealers have had their sen- tences suspended and are out on bond. It is probable that the circuit court will not reach these cases until fall, GUEST OF THE PRESIDENT. New Zealand Premier Entertained at Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July *—Presi- dent Roosevelt entertained at lunch- eon Sir Joseph George Ward, premier of New Zealand. On arriving at Oyster Bay and be- fore proceeding to Sagamore Hill in the president's carrlage Sir Joseph Ward said he was most interested in discussing with the president the pos- sibility of negotiating a reciprocity treaty between the United States and New Zealand. The latter country, he #aid, had a surplus of wool and gums. New Zealand, Sir Joseph said, could negotiate a treaty with the United States without reference to the British government and he was prepared to take the official preliminary steps in that matter and was anxious that such steps should be taken before he leaves the country, He said he should endeavor to leave the matter in the hands of the British embassy at Wash- ington on his departure from the coun- try. DESIGNS ON THE KAISER. Alleged American Anarchist Arrested in. Prussia. Altona, Prussia, July ~ —An alleged anarchist named August Rosenberg, who {8 reported to havoe left Seattle, Wash,, for Germany recently, has been arrested here. He is accused of having had designs on the life of Em- yeror Willlam, . The police here were advised of Rosenberg’s departure from Seattle and of the results of the search of his former lodgings and arrested him as he left the train. The prisoner is held in custody pending the resuit of the preliminary investigation. = Reliable J.A. HOFF All Work Guaranteed. Shop Rear Swedback Blk Mouldings Painter Varnishes On account of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Minneapolis, August 13-18, the Great North ern Railway will scll round trip tickets from BEMIDJI to ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS for $4.60 Tickets on sale August 11th to 14th. Final returnlimil August 31. For further particulars sce E. E. Chamberlain, Agent. —_—m——m WILL BE OUT IN A DAY OR TWO. lliness of Former President Cleveland Not Serious. Princeton, N. J., July ~ —Former President Grover Cleveland, who is ill at his home here, sent down word ; from his room to a reporter for the Associated Press to the efiect that he i had been slightly ill, but is feeling better and will be out in a day or two. Dr. J. B. Bryant of New York, Mr. Cleveland’s family physician, spent the night at the former’s home and returned to New York in the morn- ing. Dr. Bryant came to Princeton to | see the former president, but had not been sent for. Mr. Cleveland and the doctor had been on a fishing trip in the South and returned Tuesday. Mr. Cleveland came to his home in Prince- ton expecting to take a trip to the West, but he was seized with an at- tack of indigestion. He is subject to these attacks. Mr. Cleveland’s family is not in Princeton, being at Buzzards Bay, and Mr. Cleveland merely came here on his return from the South | expecting to remain a day before go- ing West. He will visit former Post- master General Vilas and James H. Eckels. SEEK PEACEFUL SOLUTION. Guatemala and Salvador May Avoid Hostilities. ‘Washington, July ~ —The state de- partment has been notified through a cablegram from American Minister Combes, dated at Guatemala City, that efforts are being made to prevent hos- tilities between Guatemala and- Salva- dor as.a result of an alleged breach of neutrality by Salvador during the progress of the insurrection which has just failed. Mr. Combes says that Senor Pacus, a special envoy appoint- ed by the president of Salvador, is already on his way to this city and he (Mr. Combes) is about to leave imme- diately for Washington to confer here with Senor Pacus and the officials of the state department and endeavor, by negotiating, to bring about a peace- ful settlement of- the difficulty. Mean. while the government of Guatemala has agreed to suspend preparations for war with Salvador pending the conclusion of the peace conference at ‘Washington. True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists in treating wonrself. TIRED OF THEIR JOBS. Police of Warsaw, Russian Poland, Decide to Resign. ‘Warsaw. Russian Poland, July ~— | The reign of crime and terrorism is 80 great here that the police have de- cided to resign. A few days ago, as a measure of protection against assas- sination by the revolutionisfs, the sys- tem of police heats was abandoned and the police were formed into pa- trols for mutual self-protection egainst bomb throwing, etc. But this only made it easier for the terrorists to shoot them. The governor general, when apprised of the decision of the police to resign, threatened to arrest “and punish those who failed to appear for duty. Mutiny at Batum Ended. Batum, Transcaucasia;, July * —The mutiny of troops here is ended. The ringleaders escaped, whereupon their followers vielded and are confined in the fortress. Child Only Witness of Tragedy. Kewaunee, Wis, July ° —Mrs. Campbell Lohst, aged about forty years, was shot and killed at an early hour in the day. Her husband has disappeared. A little child, aged three, witnessed the tragedy, but can- not satisfy the authorities as to the identity of the murderer. TURKISH FORCE REPULSED. Attempt to Seize Territory on Per sian Frontier Fails. Constantinople, July ~ —A Turkish attempt to seize further territory on the Persian frontier has been check- mated by the governor of Pashkar, who repulsed the invading force of 800 Turkish regulars and 700 mounted Arab regulars with considerable loss b the raiders. The council of minis- ters has now instructed the Turkish commander, Zekki Pasha, to withdraw his troops from their most advanced positions and to avoid further causes for a rupture with Persia. Says Deed Was Accidental. Pottsville, Pa,, July '.—Emma Stephany, a nineteen-year-old girl, has confessed to the killing of her sweet- heart, James Frizzell; whose body was found on the street on the morning of the Fourth of July. The girl says she shot Frizzell accidentally with his own others just as you love to be treated :revolver. She is now in jail awaiting & further investigation. We carry manufacture signs. buttons and SUMMER JEWELRY EMBLEM GOODS comprehensive stock and A large assortment of Elk teeth and Eagle claws in stock—we mount into -charms, pins, sleeve Designs drawn and estimates given. GEO. T. BAKER & C0 Manufa.cturing Jeweler. 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. a large and original de- lapel ‘buttons.