Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1906, Page 4

% Late News of the World By Wire Domestic--Foreign--Financial--Social--Political and Commercial L RAGE WAR IS RENEWED SEVEN MORE VICTIMS ADDED TO PREVIOUS LONG LIST OF DEAD AT ATLANTA. POLICE OFFICERS KILL TWO NEGROES SEVERAL OTHERS SLAIN BY SOL- DIERS IN ATTEMPTING TO RESIST ARREST. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 26.—In a des- perate battle at close range between Bicycle Officers Smith and Maddox and Policeman Casen and two negroes barricaded in a house near McGruder and Randolph streets the negroes were Kkilled and the police officers had nar- Tow escapes. Officers Maddox and Smith went to the house where the shooting occurred. Officer Smith attempted to enter and the negroes began shooting. Police- man Maddox ran round the house io his aid. As he did so he saw two negroes leaning out of the window fir- ing. The oflicers returned the fire and the negroes dropped below the win- dow. Officer Casen had come up in the meauntime and the three charged the house. Officer Maddox then ran to the door and broke it open, his brother officers running with him. As he opened the door a gun was thrown in his face and as he dodged a bullet passed over his head. He and the other officers then fired, killing the two negroes. A Gatling gun with 10,000 rounds of ammunition has been located at a prominent street corner in Browns- ville, commanding the situation there. A guard has been placed about the city waterworks. The saloons are closed and will remain closed prob- ably all week. MANY NEGROES ARRESTED. One Slain in Effort to Escape From Troops. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 26.—Following the killing of Policeman Heard and the serious wounding of three other members of the county police Colonel Clifford Anderson, commanding the state militia, decided on a raid of the settlement known as Brownsville, in the southern part of the city, near where the shooting occurred. Browns- ville covers about twenty acres and is the home of about 1,500 negroes. With four companies of militia, about forty-five of the county police force and the governor's horse guards the place was surrounded about 5 o’clock in the morning. Two hundred and fifty-seven negroes were placed under arrest and a search was begun for arms and ammunition. About thirty negroes were found armed and| sent to the police barracks under heavy guard. When the negroes found they were surrounded many made desperate attempts to escape. One negro was killed and another wounded in such attempts. One of the first to be arrested was J. L. Price, the negro postmaster, who is charged with supplying ammunition to negroes. It is asserted that none of those ar- rested was a student or connected with Clark university. COLONEL “IKE” H LL DEAD. Famlliar Figure at National Capltal for Many Years, Washington, Sept. 26. — Colonel Isaac R. Hill, better known as “Ike"’ HIll, of Ohio, and for thirty-five years an employe almost continuously of the house of representatives, is dead of a complication of kidney, liver and heart trouble. For many years Colo- nel Hill has been a familiar figure of the national capital. For fifty years Colonel Hill was a notable figure in Ohio politics and latterly in the politics of the nation. He enjoyed an extensive acquaintance among public men of all political affil- lations and was held in cordial regard. His quaint sayings and his remark- able fund of political reminiscences made him a genial companion and his rugged, old fashioned adherence to the tenets of the Democratic party, as declared by its national conventions, endeared him to his jarty associates. He was an intimate personal and political friend of the late Allen G. Thurman and the late John G. Thomp- son of Ohio and under their tutelage he studied politics and eventually made it his life work, His death will be mourned by thousands. W. C. T. U. DEMONSTRATION. Whisky and Patent Medicines as Illu- minating Fluids. Chicago. Sept. 26.—The Women's Christian Temperance union has dis- covered a new use for whisky and patent medicines, agalnst the use of which as beverages the organization has made a worldwide fight for the last half century. At the Cook county W. C. T. U. convention at the First Methodist Episcopal church the wo- men demonstrated the utllity of these Nquors as “illuminating fluids.” Whisky of varlous brands and seventy popular patent ntedicines were burned in genuine lamp fashion. The demon- stration was conducted by the med- fcal temperance department of the union, of which Dr. Mary Wield Paul- son of the Hinsdale sanitarium is the head. “Why they burn just like an alcohol lamp,” said Dr. Paulson. “We do not change the ingredients of the medi- clnes. We just pull out the corks, Insert wicks beneath ‘mantle’ burners and they burn brightly. This is one of the plainest experiments we know of to show the large quantity of alco- hol in patent medicines.” Death by Electrocution. Minneapolis, Sept. 26. — Willlam Deeds, lineman for the Northwestern Telephone company, was instantly killed by a live wire at Bryant avenue and Twenty-second street south, He was with a crew cutting down dead wires and touched onme that had crossed with a light curzent carrying 2,500 volts. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The Anaconda Copper Mining com- pany has declared a quarterly divi dend of $1.50 per share. The par value of the stock is $25. At Ottawa, Ont., Dr. Joseph A. Sa- vignac shot his wife and his mother- fnlaw, Mrs. David Mitchell. Both women are in a serious condition. Five hundred girl twisters at the thread mills of the J. & P. Coates com. ! pany at Pawtucket, R. I, have struck for a 10 per cent increase In wages. The fourth biennial convention of the Woman’s Catholic Order of For- esters of the United States opened in Milwaukee Tuesday with about 700 delegates in attendance, MORE MARINES GET ORDERS| STENSLAND IN TEARS!JEROME OUT OF THE RAGE|EDITORS GAST LONGING EYES TOWARD BEMIDJI WASHINGTON OFFICIALS DECIDE| GHICAGO BANKER DECLARES HE| ANTI-HEARST DEMOCRATS WILL TO RUSH ONE THOUSAND ° UNITE ON SOME OTHER MEN TO CUBA. CANDIDATE, IS NOT THE BLACK SHEEP HE HAS BEEN PAINTED. Red River Valley Editorial Association Would Come Here for Outing Next Summer. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26.—District At- torney Jerome's candidacy for gov- Washington, Sept. 20—The great| guyee STATEMENT TO THE POLIGE est efforts are being made to reinforce 3 AR the American marines now in Cuban ernor was practically withdrawn at an| The Red River Valley Editorial waters and there have been almost adjourned meeting of the so-called Al-|association will undoubtedly hold continuous conferences for twenty-| 8AYS CASHIER 1S RESPONSIBLE | bany conference of anti-Hearst Demo [its convention and outing in four hours between the chief of the crats, At the meeting, which was at- i navigation bureau and the comman- FOR ANY SHORTAGE ABOVE tended by representatives from about Belm'd !;ex; yea.r'; & ".Je dant of marines relative to the speedy HALF A MILLION. twentyfive countles, it was decided |0€eting Of the scribes held in transportation of this advance guard that the delegates opposed to the nom. | Crookston the first of this week of the American forces which are to Ination of W. R. Hearst should con-|a decided preference for this occupy the Cuban ports if the pending ! centrate on either Judge Gaynor or| .. N nego?iauons at Havana fail. New York, Sept. 26.—Paul O. Stens-| Mayor Adam as expediency may re- city as a gathering place for next As a result of these conferences, t0, land, the former president of the Mil- | quire. summer was expressed by nearly all the delegates, and a formal ‘which Acting Secretary Newberry was waukee Avenue State bank of Chl- Te— FIRST SESSION VERY BRIEF. a party, 1,000 extra marines were or o060 who wag returned from Morocco invitation will undoubtedly be extended by the Commercial New York Democrats in State Conven- tion at Buffalo. Buffalo, Sept. 26.—The Democratic state convention was called to order at 12:50 p. m. by State Chairman Cord dered to be assembled at once at At-! lantic coast polnts preparatory to sail.' ® Prisoner on the charge of wrecking ing for Havana. It was at first pro- the institution, was acquainted during posed that these marines should safl| the day with the details of police ex- at once, but it was found that they| amination. ‘would probably be delayed about two Stensland was lined up at police days, while the warships which are to, headquarters with a score of alleged transport them are being made ready.| pickpockets and others who had been The men will be concentrated chiefly | arrested during the night and was at Norfolk, Va, and League lsland,1 subjected to the customary examina- Pa. ‘Probably all of the marines on the Atlantlc coast stations will have| HOR DY the detective sergeant. This ordeal over he was removed to the to be employed to meet this draft. Those at the smaller Southern naval | identification bureau, where he was stations and yards will probably be| Mmeasured in accordance with the Ber- transported by some of the Morgan| tillon system, and later his photograph line steamers, the navy department| Was taken to be placed on file at po- having practically completed an ar-| lice headquarters. rangement with that company for| AR early visitor to Stensland’s cell quick service in this emergency. was his son Theodore. The two con- - versed until the summons came for BOMBS NO LONGER NECESSARY.| the father to appear before the Cen: tral office men. The ‘former bank president spent a sleepless night and was in a condition of semi-prostration. He tottered rather than walked from his cell to the office and leaned heav- {ly upon the supporting arm of his son. Stensland during the night told one of the officers who was watching him that he wanted to go back to Chicago and would have done so had not he been arrested in Tangier, Morocco. ..“I want to straighten out matters,” said Stensland. “There is a great deal behind this case and I want to show the public that I am not the black sheep 1 have been painted.” association in December. - The meeting place for the next New York for temporary chairman. . A The hall was comfortably filled. Mr, | \heimportant questions upbefore Nixon was elected without opposition |the meeting, and C. J. Pryor, and as he was escorted to the platform | gho tepresented Be midji at the there was a round of applause. Mr. . % e Nixon spoke briefly. @ meeting, extended an informal When the necessary preliminary |invitation to the editors to come work had been completed the conven- |t this city. He assured them of tion adjourned for the day, the session . & having lasted twenty-four minutes, | the hospitality of the city, and of the beauty both of the city and FINDS $50000 IN AN OLD WELL.|of the country in the near vicinity lowa Farmer Unearths Hidden Wealth and in the county. of Dead Miser, No action was taken, but it was Webster City, Ia., Sept. 26.—Frank (agreed that the matter would be Blint, a Lee county farmer, has come . 2 z into possession of a large fortune in a taken up again at the mesting in most unsual manner, having found | December, at which time un- among the rubbish at the bottom of doubtedly the Commercial club an old well cans containing $50,000 in P ¥ gold. The farm upon which this great |20 the mayor, on bekalf of Be- wealth was found was formerly owned | m1dji, will ex'end a formal invi- by a man named Courtwright, a|tation to the scribes, wealthy miser. ) . Courtwright - alwivs Tiad been” ré These editorial gatherings are puted to be wealthy, but when he died |always well attended and there the administrator was unable to find | js usually a keen rivalry between much of the money he was said to| ... A . have possessed. Blint purchased the |CitieS 10 the securing of them. farm some months ago for a song on | The Red River Valley Editorial account of the ghosts supposed to|association has as members a be succeeded by General Rennen-| ' Stensland made a voluntary state-|baunt the place. He put many re-| .:) ity of the publishers and kampft. "+ i ment to Police Inspector McLaughlin. | Pairs upon it and began to enlarge the d'i; Y £ the V. l}) a 29 th Admiral Doubassoff, author of the! Trembling with emotion and with | ¢istern. While at the bottom turning [€ditors of the Valley, and as the horrors at Moscow, whose leg was| tears falling down his cheeks the ex-| dirt his sps:ielstrl\:ck a fchest. which | families are taken along, in most blown off, has received a present of [ bank president said: | when brought forth was found to con- cases, the convention-outing al 1,000,000 roubles ($500,000) from the| i « i tain several thousands of dollars. A $5 1 made some bad investments and ways draws large crowds. czar in compensation, but his repres | they did mot act as quickly as 1| Blint was more than satisfied with his JOBBERS WILL BE GUESTS sive zeal is at an end and he has de-| thought they would. They were not investment, but even after unearthing OF THIS GITY OCTOBER 2 Many Russian Functionaries Dying of Fright. Parls, Sept. 26.—In a letter from St. Petersburg Professor Alexander Ular, who is regarded in Paris as the mouthpiece of Count Witte, says that many of the highest Russian function- aries are dying from fright or are on the point of escaping from the coun- try. In their case bombs and knives are no longer necessary. Professor Ular says that General Skallon, gov- ernor general of Poland, ,with the drums of both his ears destroyed by the explosion of a-bomb, is in a state of imbecile collapse and probably will | ' Sheds Tears of Remorse. cided -to spend the rest of his life in i paying. The man under me—the cash. | the chest dld not dream of what was forelgn watering places. ler, I mean—took advantage of the| Yet to come. It so happened that an Ex-Minister of the Interior Durnovo . situation and he got more than I. Al | 0ld well needed cleaning and Blint took refuge in Paris, but was prac-| [.got was $500,000, but I don’t know| Went down to do the work. In the tically expelled by M. Clemenceau for | what the other man got. The money | Tubbish at the bottom he found tin trying to organize a Russian police | I went away with was a few thousand | €ans filled with gold coin to the value system here. His whereabouts are dollars that I made in a real estate| ©f $50,000. now absolutely unknown. Speculation last summer. I had been|’ NEARLY BLOWN UP. always in hope of paying the money P2 p back, but I suppose all is lost. I am Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 26.—An | suffering from asthma. I want to get unsuccessful attempt was made at 1| back to Chicago just as quickly as pos- Il, m. to blow up the police reserve| sible.” barracks here. One reserve man was| v slightly injured and the windows of ! j the barracks and of the adjacent guards’ barracks and other buildings were shattered. There is no clue to| perighied Iu & fite, nhish deeirojed & dozen small buildings on Water street, the pergetrators of the gutrage. near Gourverneur slip. The fire was | Nowadays He Wants the Earth. | directly opposite Gouverneur hospital Times have changed since the poet j and though it caused excitement wrote “Man wants but little here be-'| among the 200 patients there was no low.”—Chicago Tribune. panic. Commercial Club Plans Appropriate Entertainment for Twin City and Duluth Business Men. Attempt to Blow Up Barracks. Pt to Iy i Narrow Escape of American Legation at Stockholm. Stockholm, Sept. 26.—The American = legation, although not the direct object of the planned outrage, had a narrow | Twin city and Duluth jobbers, escape from being blown up by the | who'are to make a junket in the Finnish refugee revolutionists who |- . were arrested here Sept. 22 and was northern counties of the state only saved by the timely arrest of the | Within a few days, which willlast conspirators. It appears that the lat- | for a weelt or more, have decidei ter intended to rob the State bank, B Tdaece s 2t occupying part of the same premises to include Bemidji in their itiner- ag the legation. The Finns had |ary. Reliable information has planned first to empty the vaults of [ been received to the effect that Forty” Horaés Perish.” New York, Sept. 26.—Forty horses ‘ OFFIGIAL----ELEGTION RETURNS OF THE BELTRAMI GOUNTY PRIMARIES, 1906----OFFIGIAL - | iR R T o eBica deola and that after pushing B =§! 4 3 553“ : HHABNA Ras i i e on to Big Falls, it will return to i Ale S A 52 3 5% 2 -t i slsl2 :a‘g HHR §§§ Blo Bl [ls) Bz, sl H Lidlale g ; spend the evening here. HEH £ Eizg 8l 182 ,35 5] g;g 5 ag%afili Fl HEHHEE FATAL BLOW OVER HEART. | The Commercial club 1s mak- T i3 5122|8355 I|3 8RR E R EElE| =|a 5|8 8l H 3|&E2818 & Bl I R ing, or has made, extensive plans 1 == = === == === o o o e o e g B e o BT — -—{-—|—]| ——| i WS MECLENATAN 15{210) 5(14 230123928 15{22110] 7| (22 7/t3f - [a7|szlos] s1s] eal1={r5[s0] [14,10] 106/ 11113(18 2444 1448] e C::rl:d“ Fror::ten'l.ng“r Beind | for eatertaining the visitors in th Dist ; i it i inten- c“"}'\'f{’&r‘z"f’l‘nnxsnsox 341 25114'53! 10| (27| 614 |16223{azo0in1013)15142) |11 19014113 13{123] 98! 114]125]111'30/20 2340 1603] Portland, Me,, Sept. 26.—A boxing fi.ttmg sty.le, and IF ls:the mt.eu HALDOR E. BOEN i ¢ M [ b 5 b P s match at the Portland auditorium be- |tion to give the jobbers an im- tween Terry Martin and Jack McKen- i idjt Senate 61st Dist. emidji an - ?’_ L. ';-x[,\(fliq_‘(_)&m\( : lz 6"7' lrl'ilpi glz |g lg 9?2 "I‘xg an‘ 111) ;“) 31| 38) 54 50‘93 of19] s73| . zle, hoth of Philadelphia, came to a pres:llf)n of B t; J .h : '.h?usnr LUMAN C. SIMMO! EEEHEREE-ERERECHRES EFRE R R sudden termination in the itth round | FOURdIng country that will be = l with the collapse of McKenzie and his | pleasant and lasting. epresentative 61st Dist. death t f 1 WILLIAM McCUATG el 3t | 78l of 3l 7leoftol fi3) | o sl o 4l | of 70l sof 7l 70| 8| 2l elao] sus Sath ten minutes Iator. : JENS J. OPSAHL io| 22 714 ]911531 714 3l 4ligloo) | 8di10iol | of 64) 57| 84] 74| o122 23lagla 119 Just before the close of the round Police Make Good Guess. County Auditor Martin delivered a hard blow over Mc- P =y k .;311);»: L.IGlE(gz‘?E 5’ ;’ ;lg 5‘ g: {? l% o2 o3 m,:; R 1| | of106104) o1) 721100,14]14 19,43 045 Kenzie’s heart. McKenzie staggered _c"""k“"’"’ Bept. 26.—Officers JOHN WILMANN 2 r 22| dof12a6f5l [12i20111s| | 8 54| 30| 67| 83| 92 lalas 15!28]1182) back, but immediately recovered and | Wilson and Lalonde at 2 o’clock County Ti 3 1 112, G FRENOH ol [0 74l fow soiasiasin| asltarelral fsfiritsinal [teliaslroslisal iz 2etoeloslaohiots ::;':nedflzw:;:fw; bfi:’io:::rg‘;:: this morning arrested William T ) ‘ | i 0 Green, a colored man, upon sus- HAS, D, FISK 6| 3) 1[5 1| 9l ¢| 8 3| 5| 3. |22 4 |44 g1]3] g 1 [0 12] 9| of 19| 17,14| Faio g moconds wets adinfulsiering iy 1. 0. HARRIS i1 7 of 6/16) Si24ltg) 813 u6is0ladglasl 69| (1 8] 71 (15 weinturliol a0l slse] | Slraholio| [11] 87| o8] o] To| 2o Thitlemlenliee restoratives he suddenly became un- [Picion that he wasa crook. Nor P RIDDELL 1[4 4 9'912(10]."| 5| 61613 1] (3]0 [710%] 1 9] o8] 4l12/1] 2| | 2| 53| 60| 83| G| oo14l14/"R|t0) consclous and dled just after being|did they come very far amiss.| _ e - il carried to the dressingroom. % {7 i S . BAILEY ralosalotsltohs) shiootfsles! f 8 16| 5| 7 I 1 L fiEToom. This afterncon Chief of Police THOSBAILEY N A0 sl 7 1 'S el 8 s 1l 1] 2 | 34 [olizol 12| dal 4] 14l 1Al ool Eck received the following tels JOHN C. LARSON L 205 301 21 21 91 91 9 1] 8l..| 4 |2 3.1 4| 121 20| do| 52| 2] 2l 5| 55| TWENTY-8IX A DAY. ecelve e Iollowing tele- M. E. THURSTON 3l 8].0] 8 2| 2 8| '3]."] 3| 4|2 5] 2 14)'3] 8 I 7j16{ 3. 5| 63| 60| 69 73| 6| 4| oj1a| 541 ¢ b gram: s ~ Average Number Killed on American i Poli HENIY FONKLE 10[35(10l47|321 1 9110]10] 1301 517} T 24sNo|1| ooli2liz.00| Nisslutinn| f11f108] 56! 75| voltolzalon| alacliaus v Railroads : “Chief of Police, Crookston: JOHN F..GIBBON 15| 3| 3/23)14] 5)..]..] [7] 3| 11 12)13| 2|11(172| 95| ki 3| 59| 87} 73 75| 9l17]0g|o4 8. Hold = | 2f17o5/24] 875) Washington, Sept. 26—During the | 1O Wm. Green, colored, ascer- bate Court y . R s - . i OL'X%]K' " i2lioni gl fielslo 205,30 51 3 ol o) si) | 20l sl | o 96l o1 omnoolsosliziis! aloslioss year ending June 30, 1906, according |$8i0 if he will return without 1 GROWELL, g o607 31| (S8 Al 880 kst pralelofal fo) 24 1o e gz arlsl a7 to the Interstate commerce commis- [ requisition papers. I hold war- E o - slon, an average of 26 persons were rant for him for burglary. Igot of Cous » o A killed a day and 238 injured a d & FRE| 7 131{ 9l58(25(12126| 7|17 13/21137) 8110{14{19 49/3018]11| 9f 8| |26| 7|11 2212125 o 2 3 . ay.on ERED W.RHODA o o B e B RN R R I R0 o of ml szoa) fisnanziag fiatohinnlin Q8150 a5 o0 107 raflroads in the United States, The|® telegram here from R. B, Mos- Cotinty Sarveyer i 4 total number killed during the year ley. 1f he is in custody of you Mo, STONRR 19(26]13144134{ 528 0f2114[83(81/20115(25120'55(24 102 8] 6] o 7/15] [17lan(2olrol16] enralrsten]| [11{ro]nafte] iolrsrlos|—s ologlsol was 9,703, while the injured numbered i ” ‘ 17]1231902(o8(52/1502] Dslote , or sheriff, answer. County Supt. of Schools B i in T RBOAN 1712311146 9] 7H10| 2115(11(2314f11| &) of11'e8lrol14) 5{ 6] o) “f13| 728l | 1]so] sloo] 1 4153 7 The burglar is now incarcer- WM. B. STEWART 13)16] 2(26/87(20(27| 5|14 0/41(26/18| 812716 2332]20[23| 4| I T i o e P ek ahoets 1%3531}‘1“% 3 Minneapolls, Sept. 25 —Wheat— |gated in the city lockup, where he i Sept,, T4%c; Dec., 74 T43%0; B 3 Comnly Conomar i 17)29{13/461 34| —{21] o2 14126000022l 15128007 25 10f21| 8| 6| (2] | [oaloslanlsolao] 5 8%c. On trnok—-N;‘Oi hfirci, )'i‘s‘é' will be kept until the officers| TR e ey v 1 No. 1 Nortliern, 77%c¢; No. 2 Northern, | from Minot arrive in the city. xErSORRo 8 76c; No. 3 Northern, 741 @75c. Green is accused of having {';B_'fl%‘ié‘ @ ‘ 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. broken into a jewelry store at| ES WRIGHT i 20 ehsxl' Pn:xl. Sept. 25.—Cattle—Good to|Minot and to bave made'awsy County Co 'r 3rd Dist. b ) oice s 'S, R .26} K & 5, §35%l§%; RoD g (o | l sl | | [ ol ol | fy ; Sl ::.amz& Sommon to/with & quantity of valuable Ko SBLEY o HEERRE B HEFENE and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals, $4,50@ |articles. It is for this burglary 2 8118155 - the bank and then raze the building . B & with dynamite, fifty pounds of which | 'h® Party will reach this city as was were found in their possession. The |Tuesday, October 2, men arrested declare the attempt will planned, :.fio.il;lgog:qsfi ge“ Eéosh:‘hp—wa_th that & warrant is out against hi rs, $4.5006,25; ) prime spring s0a lambe, $650Q700. Jihen % o NEEEOTIVIE. DANE club at the meeting of the Meyer, who nominated Lewis Nixon of | convention and outing was one of BEMIDJI RAGE MEET IS T0 BE RECORD BREAKER Thirty-two Entries So Far; Largest List at Any- Country Meet This Year. Friday the race meet begins, and from present indications, it will be ore of the best, if not the best, puiled off in Minnesota this year. Secretary McAvoy re- ports thirty-two eniries to date, a_larger number than can be boasted by any country meet which has bcen held in the state during the summer and fall. The track has been put in the best of shape and, with favorable weather corditions, some fast time should be. made. Many of the speedy anidtals have already arrived, and others will be coming in now every day. One of the the things about the races that will make them of special interesi to Bemidji people is the large number of local horses entered. ‘Mixer,” who was bred here, is listed for the free-for-all, to be pulled off Sunday. This speedy pacer is aow owned by B. B. Lockwood, but is remembered by all local horsemen. *Bemidji Bell” owned by J. H. Wonzer, and *‘Abaca” owned by Messrs. Farley and Thurston, are two other horses which will draw attention during the races. They are entered in the 2:28 class race. Two local colts which have given eyidence of considerable speed, will be seen, also, in the 3:00 race to be given Friday, the first day. They are “Dan F,” owned by J. W. Irwin,and “Von- nie X,” the property of J. J. Jenkins, The latter is a daugh- ter of “Blackford.” The free-for-all race Sunday will be a big event, and a large aumber of horses with records have been entered. The list in- cludes: “Dr. Munn” of Addison, N. D., who has a mark of 2:12; “Billy Boggs” of Minneapolis; “Little Jim;” *Mixer;” “Ru- pert;” ““Baby Lou,” who won the big race at -Park Rapids; and “Little Tim” of Duluth. The running races will be especially good and one has been arranged for every day. The entries are complete in this class and no more can be taken. The following is the program for the races here; including the classes and purses . class, pace or trot. -2 mile running race. aturday. class trot and 2:28 class class pace Or trot. mile runnin; Sunday, Sep! Free-for-All . 2:85 class, pace Or trot. 1-2 mile running race. Notice. Today is the last day during this term of district court for the securing of naturalization papers. A special session of court will be held this eveni accommodate those who ¢ delayed-taking out papers. his clothing this morning at city hall a gold bracelet at heavy gold ring were found it possession. s