Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1906, Page 1

MINNESOTA VOLUME 4. NUMBER 125 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY EYENING, SEPTEMBER 183, 1906. BEST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO RED LAKE ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 ROUND TRIP ONLY $1 w0 hours trip on lake only 35 conts. Leave Red Like depot. Bemidji, at 7:30 a. m. Returning, leave Redby at 5:15 p. m.. & I' THE REGULAR SUNDAY EX- SEP 1 E\I BE h 101.‘1—‘.401(1—90(,11. Ball Game. Suuday Sep. 16 Admission Free E DO NOT FORGET CuU RSIO\I ON DIAMOND MERCHANT ROBBED, STENSLAND ON BOARD. Steamer Prinz Adelbert Sails From Tangier for America. Loses a Fortune in Gems While Asleep on a Train. Baltimore, Sept. 13.—Solomon Ur-} Tansier, Sept. 13.—The steamer bach, a diamond merchant of New | Prinz Adelbert left here during the . York city. reported to the Baltimore | 42¥ With Paul O. Stensland, president police that he was robbed of $40,000 | Of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue worth of diamonds while en route to | State bank of Chicago# on board. He this city. is In the tustody of Chicago detec- Mr. Urbach boarded a sleeping car { UVes. of a Pennsylvania train in Jersey City at midnight. He says he had $40,000 | worth of uncut diamonds in a wallot in his vest, which he put under his pillow when he retired. When he awoke as the train was nearing Balti- more he declares the vest with its . contents was gone. Bank Offlcers Indnc(ed Chicago, Sept. 13.— grand jury has voted indictm E st Paul O. i Stensland, former Milwaukee Avenue State bank and now under arrest in Tangier, and Henry W. Hering, the cashier, now coufined in the county jail in this city. SHEA MUST STAND TRIAL. 1 returned against each man, all of them being based on the miSmanagement of the banl Indictments Against Labor Leader Up- held by Court. ShChicago, Sept. In Bad Financial Condition, ea, president of hicago, Sept. 18.—: : Sres hresident Chicago, Sept. 13.—John C. Hately, appointed receiver of Zion City pend- ing litigation in tho fodoral courts, has i made his first official report to tha "1 court. He declares that the liabilities compelled tu stan: conspiracy, growing o teamsters -~ president of = the ! Mere than a score of indictments were | MISSED BANK BURGLARS BY ONLY FEW MINUTES Henry Fallon of Bemidji Passed Akeley Bank Shortly Before Blowing of Safe. Henry Fallon, scaler for the Red River Lumber company, came very close to bumping into ithe bank burglars who made IO.heir get-away with $8,000 in Akeley Wednesday morning. He arrived in Akeley on a train at about 1:30 a. m, and walked up trwn, passing the bank build- ing at 1:40 or 1:45. The explosion took place at just 1:55, so the men must have been working in the bank when he passed. Neither he nor the man who was with him heard any noise nor suspected anything, however. The safe door was blown-clear through a partition in the bank, through the side of the bank building and part way through the wall of a building across the alley in which F. G. Farren was sleeping, the man who started to come out of the building and was ordered back in by a man with a irevolver. ! Mr. Fallon says there-did not seem to be a great deal of excite- ment in the town over the { burglary. ! SEVEN TRAINMEN KILLED. Two Freights in Disastrous Collision ! at Ringjold, Ga. Chattancoga, Tenn, Sept. 13.— | Freight trains Numbers 8 and 13 on the Western and Atlantic railroad col- { lided at 1d, Ga., seven traiamen | being killed The accident was due jtu the overicoking of orders Ly the | engineer of No. 8, who met his death, as did the engineer of No. 13. Both Gromon and—ano —who ~ Wits TCATIHUE | the road, Conductér Whitehead of No. 13 and a brakeman were killed. Both 'RACE MEET CREATING [TELLS OF EXPERIENGE IN_|LARGE GLASS GONFIRMED. [SOUNDS WARNING 10 * TEN CENTS PER WEKR STATE-WIDE INTEHEST GREAT HUH'l"IIEHIl WRECK| BY BISHOP MGGORRICK ALL GRAFTING BUMS Judge Skinvik Will Enforce Law Against Men Hiring Qut Merely for Free Transportation. One Hundred Forty Children and Adults in Conformation Exercises at Catholic Church. 0. E. Bailey Says That Poor Track and High Speed Are to Be Blamed. Secretary McAvoy. Receiving Inquiries From All Over Northwést Con- cerning September Races. FIRST “JOB JUMPERS” OF Y.EAH UP IN JUSTICE COURT TODAY A (lass of 140 boys and girls and ulder people as well, the largest in the history of the local Catholic church, was confirmed here Tuesday afternoon by Bishop' McGorrick of Duluth, assisted by Rey. P. O’Meara of Park Rapids. In spite of the rainy weather, the house was packed, and the exercises were beautiful. The class had been carefully trained by Father O’Dwyer, and his drilling showed plainly in the ex cellent manner in which the questions put by the bishop were answered. Bishop MecGorrick was deeply impressed and cow- mended the class on its excellent work. The music by the choir, which had been especially trained byl O. E. Bailey returned home last night from the West, and tells an nteresting story of the wreck on the Great Northern in Montana the other day, in which he was uninjured, but consider- ably shaken up. Mr. Bailey was in one of the cars that left the track and turned over, and the first few minutes, until he found out that no one was killed, were minutes of horror. Several were injured, but none, so far, have died from their wounds. The fact that the engine did not leave the track is responsible, probably, for the slight damage, as it allowed the cars to run ahead without doubling up or telescoping. The train was running better than sixty miles an hour when the crash came, declares Mr. Bailey. The_ epgine struck a piece of soft track and the tender left the rails, followed by all the cars excepting the last two, The baggage car, the smoker, the day coach and the tourist car turned over and dragged along on their sides for several rods. The track was torn up for two or three hundred feet. COUNTY GOMMITTEE IS ANNOUNGED BY GHAIRMAN TWENTY ENTRIES ALREADY FOR HARNESS AND RUNNING EVENTS One Is Sent to Jail and the Other Is Given a Chance to Reform. First Meet of Its Kind to Be Held Here, and Success Seems Assured. Men who hire out to work at certain points and jump their jobs after getting free meals and free transportation, will be dealt ! with tothe full extent of the law in Bemidji. The warning has gone forth from the justices ‘of the peace, and all gentry of this free and easy ~graft are to beware. The first offenders of the year were up before Judge Skinvik today, and one, Ward Galliger, .was given a sentence of a $10 and costs fine or ten days in jail, and having no money was sent to jail; while the other, Bob Craw- ford, was given a week’s time in which to go to work, during which time Lis case will be post- poned. His love for labor devel- | oped atan alarming rate as he isaw the county jail and a cell looming large before him, and he made the most ccavincing kind lof promises. J. A. McAvoy, secrétary of the Beltrami County Agricultural association, is daily receiving inquiries relative 1o hhe race meet which will be held:on the track in Bemidji Friday,i Satur- day and Sunday, September 28- 29 30, which indicate a general interest among horsemen of the northwest in the races to be run. As a general thing, in races of the nature of those to' be: held here, but few entries are made for the various events until the last three or four days before the closing of the books the day before the meet, but in this instance, Secretary McAvoy has already received entries from twenty different horsemen, which include nominations for both harness and running everts. In prepration for the mect, the track is being worked and put in first-class condition. Local horsemen are assisting in the work on the track, and assert they will have the:course as_fastas any inthe north half of the state, outside the stute fair track. A new grandistand, withraw ple- DouF U are 0daLe the crowds, will be erected, the Mrs. T. Baudette and J. F. Boss, was of a high order. Mrs, J. A. Ludington and Mrs. John Regan were sponsors for the girls and ladies and P. J, O’Leary and P. J. Russell for the boys and mer. Case Set for Sept. 20. The case of the state vs. Jobn T. Oyler on a charge of criminal libel was called today in justice court before Judge Skinvik, ard an adjournment taken until Septenber 20, at 10 o’clock a. w. Faust Last Night. Faust, the old play whose *‘The practice of hiring out to some company to work and then jumping the job, as they say, as teaching is ever new, was the at-|soen as they reach a town, should traction at the opera house last| be suppressed, “*declared- Judge night, and in spite «f a cold, wet|Skinvik in discussing the cases. evening, a fair-sized crowdl “The thing is becoming ‘too B. Olson Names One Good Repub- Precinct in County. _|turned out. Those who did brave |common in these parts. These the weather, were amply repaid. |are the first cases this year, but Olga Verne White, owner of th:llast fall there - were any company -and star, played the|number of them, and itis getting part of Marguerite in a way th:t about the right time of the year two days in court relative to nu Qi the indictments, but it was decided that the indictments are geod and the trial will commence at once. lumber for which is already on the ground at the track. ‘This will be the first race meet ever held here, and it is the intention of all connected with of the city, as shown by the books, ! aggregate $6,125,018. The quick as- sets are estimated in the report at $372,054 and the slow assets at $2,156, 427, engines were demolished and five cars Ioaded with wheat splintered. 1. B. Olson, chairman of the republican county committee, has appointed the follow- ing ‘as members of the Beltrami County Central committee: ARE SLOW TO HELP CHILE. Americans May Be Called on Again to 5 WANTED IN PORTO RICO. 4 2 Township Name Postoffice . Relieve Sufferers, the affair to make it the banner|jasea Nebisn | WOD the sympathy of the crowd|for them now. = Former Official Arrested on Charge of Chicago Union Stock Yards. Washington, Sept. 13.—In view of [event of the kind held in the|Battle saum | for the character, and drew forth| “Itisn’t that I am siding with Embezziement. Chicago, Sept. 12.—Cattle—Beeves, | the indifference shown by the Amer- Beaudette Beaudette northwest this season. Bemidji frequent applause. R. M. Wigton | the big companies that hire the . 5,75+ ; i . X " ributi Benville ll\lew] York, Sept. 13.—Abraham Ko- | $3.30@ 6.75; eu“in“:ind[(h:{f?‘:v :; 0@ ift::n &e:l,lfles:?s\zflgeco;n:I:::nx;ig;};fi isin the circuit which includes | Blackduck Bl oo B presented a very realistic Fi.ust, men, but it is wrong, morally pel, who. according to the police, was | O 'S’ 8 Beders, 2. % 4 . Birch Henry W. Alsoj N formerly a_district mmme’_\, i Bosts Westerns, | from the Valparaiso earthquake and (Sauk Center and Park Rapids. B“":lle ey Bm:‘n and Frederick J. Wilson, x: wrong, and it is setting a very S Rico, has been arrested by a Central @8.00. Hogs | re it s probable that the president | o rgneg at Sauk Center” were | Remidit Glibert Wien Remiast | Mephistopheles was ‘‘devilish’’[bad example for the young men will in a short time issue another proc- lamation caliing the attention of the people of this country to the distress- ing state of affairs in Valparaiso and office detective. Kopel is wanted in @6.55 Poito Rico on a charge of embezzle- ' ment preferred by Samuel Rothwell, an officer of the superior court of Inez Puposky Bemldjl Bemidji Bemidji Cormant Darand George Gunderson 0. J. Laqua Eckles Harry Wood Frobn Fred Eikstad Grant Valley _Charles Schroeder to the last degree, which means|who are working about the that he played his part in highly !country. The men who do it are artistic fashion. The company{for the most part bums and held Wednesday and Thursday, and those at Park Rapids will be run Thursday and Friday of mur! hea plas heay, 35 5@5.75; )@ 6.20. light, Sheep, Porto Rico. lambs, $6.00@8.00. asking for contributions. next week: All the horses that|Hegalt S el 1] strong one and Manager trnmps, and the younger men have participated in the races at|jome; =~ C"*fesfneell - Blackfuck)Harris has made partial arrarge- | who start out with a real desire Sauk Center and Park Rapids |Jones Magnus Hanson Solway | ments for a return.erenszomait. t) work, are lead astray by these e — Kelllher Willlam Lennon Kellllier | in two weeks or so. L'l scenic! evil examples. “Thereis a law making the cffence a misdemeanor, and as far as Iam concerned, and I think Judge Pendergast feels the samé way, the practice has gt to stop, in this city at least.” will be brought to Bemdji to race here. The following is the program for the races here; including the classes and purses: Following are the conditions governing the meet: Records made after September 1 no bar, Associntion Is a member of American Trotting Assoclation. Entries close September 23 Entrles should be made with the Secretary Write names plainly. It entrles are tele- graphed follow with written entry by first mail. Each entry must be dated and signed by the nominator. Entry fee five per cent and five per cent additivnal from all money winners. Money divided 50—25—15—10. A horse can win but one money In a race, All harness races, mile heats, 3 best In 5. A horse distzncing the field or any part thereof will recelve but one money. One horse may be entered in two classes and held for but one entry fee, if started in one class. bt will be held for both it not started In elther, Right Is reserved to change the order of the m a3 occasion may necessitate. es not filling satisfactory may be de- clared off. Right reserved to postpone or de- clare off any race on account of weather or other suflicicnt canse. I Stalls tree. i.’.‘fii""uf’é‘f&" barn UNDER NEW RATE LAW. 2:15 class, pace or trol 3 M. class, pace or trof 1-2mile ranning rac Saturday, 3 class trot and 2:28 class pace Lammers John H. Solway Langor Grygla Arneson Spaulding Graceton Malcom effects are excelle: Iver O. Myhre M. O. Ohre M. L Stokke TIngebret Olsness Henry Helgeson J. H. Rendall B. L. Noble James Misner J, M. Arntson Peter .Bakke H, N: Tweton Ed Farder Ole Byklun John Gilstad Walter Neudeck J. N, Guthrie 8.8. Oarter- Wabanaca W. B. Bliven Wahalla Odsmund Grave Baudette City of Bemidji—First ward, W. A, Gould; Second ward, T.J, Mill 'hird ward, John ‘Washburn; Fourth w Village of Blackducl Village of Funkley- Village 0f Nymore—0.J. Tagley. Village of Tenstrike— Village of Island Lake Liberty McDougald Minnie Moose Lake Maple Ridge Northern Nebish Port Hope Quiring Roosevelt Shotley Spooner Spruce Grove Summit: Turtle Lake Turtle River Taylor One Man Killed, Four Wounded. Salem, Ore., Sept. 13.—In attempt- ing to quell a disturbance in a saloon at St. Paul, this county, Town Marshal Krechter was shot and killed, Alfred Lambert, one of the marshal’s posse, ‘was shot in the arm and three uniden- tified men were wounded, one -mor- tally. Tailor-Made Garments w hy buy a ready-to-wear suit of clothes when you can get one made to order at the same price. Wecarry the Royal ‘Taylors & Co. and Work Bros., samples. Every Suit Guaranteed Lynx Bemidjt Nebish Farley Inez Aure Shotley Beaudette Carmel, Blackduck Puposky. Turtle River Tenstrike Pity A proper secrecy Is the ouly mystery of able men. Mystery is the only secrecy of weak and cunning onés. : Gentlemen! If you are looking for a suit or A overcoat that is well made, of good dependable material, you can find- it in our clothing department. The price will be less vhan the exclusive | clothers would ask you. We don’t | tla’v*e*fto Depend Thereby you take no chan~es in fit or workmanship. Ladies’ Tailored Suits Made by the Faultless Tailoring Co, ot Chicago are the best and all mran-tailored. Call and ex- amine our large line of samples. Alithelatest weaves and fabrics Satisfacti’'nGuaranteed Viilage of Besudette—Frank E. Johnson. Village of Turtle River—Nels Otterstad. Varlous Railroads Askéd to Adopt Uniform System. ‘Washington, Sept. 13.—Discussing ept. 2 300 Wlth every Suit} i rnnsn -l:; wried » #tate Commerce Oommlnéaner; :}o::: fl“tg why g 4 1l said that the first effort of G} L AD[ES’ SKlRTS Our new fall line is ready. Lhantll ) ntlen i Wond e to secure the l"allstylfl.npher Hats, ‘300 | for your inspection. A com- i g e yi e “ Youman * parison with otherlines is all we ask to get our share of the skirt business. New dress goods arriving daily.’ E.H.WINTER & COMP'Y husiness. He then cutlined the plans of the commission tobe to secure: First, a uniform system of account- ing by the rallroads; second, & uni- -{ form system of classification of throughout the United States; third a uniform schedule of rates, fares and charges; fourth, ‘the performance by the roads of the entire trmumruuun mervice from the place where freight 18 recelved to the point of dutn'm-' tion, - - Mr. Cockrell algo sald thal roads are manifesting a disposition t ald the commission in the lntomm it | {ROCKEFELLER NOT PRESENT. You Should See - the new Neckwear from the Cutter & Crosette fmtary, Teck, 4 mch f hands, atnnga and wmdaou, 3 Findlay, O., Sept. 13.—A plea ot not guilty has been entered in the probate. court here by John D. Rockefeller on the charge of violating the anti-trust law through the Standard Ofl com- pany. Mr. Rockefeller was not per sonally in court. He pleaded through an attorney, Judge Banker then adjourned court until the first Monday In October, The trials may not be started on that day, . but it 1s exmwl that they will. . ems oup GNP SMCERAG A= -GN -A A= | H