Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1907, Page 4

Get Your Office S,upplies at the Bemidji Pioneer Office % Mo st Complete Stock West of Duluth Y puRE s | Blank Baoks, Ledgers, Journals, Eto., Stationery, Christmas Stickers, 1907 Diaries,, Typewriter ' Paper, Scrap Books, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Eto. Rubber Stamps and Pads, Fountain Pens, Lelter Copy Books Paper Clips and Fasteners, Rubl iter Supplies, P ! Legal Blanks, Copy Holders, Calendar Pads, Document Files, Note Books, Time Books, Scale ¥ _eport Books, Trial Balanee Books, Rulers, Erasers, Kneaded Rubber Squares, Township_Plats in book form, Fine qull'ityy colored ml')mm:pm:" col;y'gm'sul,' vl;:n;lsn::;,.:. m-flf’m’m‘%‘fi:&flflfi esrhl::g&:e:,‘p;slalfigg:’g e e e Vo - | . ;;’WILL BE REPORTED TO TOKIO. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF “"NORTHERN NEWS COMPANY.” " DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, NEIGHBORS | miat. we, the undersixned. horebs assoctate | ourselves together for the purpose of formiog Qase of Japanese Publisher at Berke. ley, Cal. San Francisco, Jan. 3—The case ot GANS PLAYS WITH HERMAN. s | WOMAN FIRESATJUDGE| *r war v meman. layor McClellan Refuses to Recog nize Present Leader. New York, Jan. 3—John T. Dooling Latter Not a Factor in Fight With FA".EB TU HULD THAIN : Negro. ; - Tonopah, Nev., Jan. 3.—After play- a corporation under the provisions of Okap-J er 58 ed § es of Minnesota of 1906.. ter 58, Revised Statutes of Minnesof e e Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their ARTICLE I. Skerrox 1. The name of said corporation shall by the “Northern News Company. and_hereby adopt and sign the followimgt | T. Takeuchl of Berkeley, Cal, pub- Articles of Incorporation: lisher of the Revolution, will be re- ported to the government at Tokio by Japanese Consul General Uyeno. “We will make a report of the Ta- sT. Louls COURTROOM UN- SUCCESSFUL. has been named by Mayor McClellan to succeed John R. Voorhis as pres- ident of the board of elections. Ru- dolph Fuller was appointed to succeed Michael J. Dady and Charles B. Page g as he would with Kid Herman for seven rounds Joe Gans ended the fight with two terrific swings to the jaw in the eighth round, which OPERATOR TO BLAME FOR TER- RIBLE WRECK ON ROCK ISL- . AND IN KANSAS. gs o stretched Her Localities. oTIoN S, The geeral nature of ie pusl- | Eouchl imoldent to Tollo,® sald iSeere, &and Wililam McGuire were reappoint-| clean a xmock?&“a‘l“w‘ff :::i :;2:. oo e :?upe;%te &n 9 :fiz“é.‘ %}n ;‘ o wa, '.;Zihgfi ‘t‘:‘x];}; (zzsn:;\k(;t I:seagafiz‘l‘n‘e;etfionsulati ed members of the board of elections.| any ring. Herman was unconscious known as "The Northern News.” an e matte! In announcing the appointment of | for three minut _ e A Rtion adbes | pove O take 1o action In the matter | gy ) ET IS To FIND ITS MARK op ree minutes. THIRTY KILLED AKD FORTY INJURED s nd printed matter of any kind: g 50k the local Mr. Dooling Mayor McClellan threw SPAULDING Bocutebuy. el “distribite or oiferwise | authorlties, but we will report the 4 raiwes qiothing ot bt Qo) A. Djone is hauling logs to: Wilton for R. Stai. Mrs. F. Thde was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. A. Austinson of Ada, called on H. Flathammer Saturday. The ladies aid met at Mrs, G, Fo:te’s place Thursday. P. Moste of Nymore, was a guest at M. Ryggs during Christ- mas, A. Berdahl was here spending Yule Tide with his mother, Mrs. L. Myhre. dispose of news and news service and to do and perform any and all other things neces- sary or incident to the general purpose of the sald business. SEcrI0N 3. The principal place of transact- ing said business shall be at Beaudette, Bel- tramli county, state of Minnesota. ARTICLE II. SECTION 1. The time of commencement of said corporation shall be the 1st day of De- cember, A, D. 1906. SECTION 2, Said corporation shall continue for a period of thirty (30) years. ARTICLE IIL SeeroN 1. The names and places of resi- dence of the incorporators are as follows: E. A. SCHNEIDER, Bemidji, Minn. HOWARD V. DYER, Beaudette, Minn, C. H. DODDS, Beaudette, Minn. ARTICLEIV. matter to our government and send a copy of the Revolution to Tokio. “I should say that there will be no second issue of the paper. It is a pub- lication that must cost some money to get out and the half dozen or so of young men who are associated with ‘Takeuchi in the publication cannot be very flush of funds.” United States Commissioner of Im- migration North has heen gathering evidence against Takeuchi. He will forward the results of his investiga- tion to Washington. If arrests are to be made orders will be sent to North by the secretary of the department ot commerce and labor. ASSAILANT IS PROMPTLY DIS- ARMED AND PLACED UN- DER ARREST. St. Louis, Jan. 3.—Just after Judge J. A. McDonald of the circuit court had taken his seat on the bench Miss Rosa Weil suddenly arose from among the spectators and fired point blank with a revolver at the judge. The bullet missed him. She was disarmed and arrested. - She was a litigant in a down the gauntlet to Tammany Hall and its present leader, Charles F. Mur- phy. He declared that he could not recognize the existing control in Tam- many or tolerate any relations with Its present leader. “I have no candidate for the leader- ship of Tammany Hall,” he said, “nor have I the least desire to involve my- self with the aspirations of any cne who is seeking such leadership. There has beeu no time when I have had such a candidate or sought to control the organization. I should like to have the support of the Democratic organ- ization because I have always been a believer in party responsibility in ad- ministration; but if I cannot have that Herman never had a chance and Gans knew it. The negro might as easily have put the Ghetto boy out in the first round as in the eighth. But he gave Herman a chance and the crowd a run for its money, not wishing to end the fight too soon. Herman fought gamely, but Gans’ speed was bewildering to him. Three times Herman rushed Gans flercely and drove him to the ropes, but could do no damage. The colored boy ducked, dodged and blocked with mas- terly agility and precision and when he went after Herman he always got him. ULTIMATUM TO HARRIMAN. e MANY OF THE VICTIMS PINNED IN DISMANTLED COACHES AND CREMATED. Topeka, Kan.,, Jan. 3—One of the most disastrous wrecks in the history of the Rock Island railway system oc- curred near Alta Vista, fifty miles west of Topeka, when passenger train No. 29, southbound, and No. 30, north- bound, collided headon while traveling 2 » S T . i _— at a high rate of speed. The brunt Services were held in the | suomon1. Thegovernmentot said corpo-| THREE MEN ARE KILLED. - | case concerning a dis support under conditions which favor 8 . puted inheritance Firemen Threaten More Trouble Un-|'of the collisi as sustained by No. D! A 1, Ehego of oaid coxpe clear and efficient government then 1 on w: y No. Norwegian Lutheran church, | xition snd, the, BUEaserant o 18 eiors: = New Year’s day by Rev. L. O Opsata. The Misses Anna, Celia and who shall be elected annually from the stock= holders of said corporation at the annual meeting thereof, which shall be held on the first Monday after the first Tuesday in Janu- ary in each year, and the first annual meet- Several Others Wounded in Kentucky Battle. Lexington, Ky., Jan. 3.—In a fight at that was tried before Judge McDonald two months ago. Rosa Weil, accompanied by her old- er sister, Clara Weil, entered the am content to do without it.” SUICIDES IN HIS CELL. less He Ends Strike. Peoria, Ill, Jan. 3.—Grand Master John J. Hannahan of the Brotherhood '29, which was heavily laden with pas- |sengers. The cars on this train went into the ditch and several of them it of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- | caught fire and were consumed. Close F ing of said corporation shall be held on the| Pine Top, Knott county, Harrison| .o..+oom a few minutes befo Owatonna (Minn.) Man Accused of| men has telegraphed E. H. Harriman 5 3 Marie Rygg and Mr.and Mrs. At oy sFier e s Tucsday of Jami | Stone, Waltor Hanks and Walter W before court Shooting Woman. omanding & softloment of the Soui | Lo thirty persons, mostly Mexican Ia G. Forte spent Saturday evening with John Hanson, QUIRING. Lots of snow in this vicinity i each year immediately after their election, with but little going on. Mrs. T. P. Dooher visited with Mrs. Carlson Xmas day. Miss Clara Flaska was a guest at the home of Mrs. Ed. Dietrich Monday and Tuesday. H., Hendrickson and family SgorioN 2. Special meetings of the stock- holders may be held upon such notice as may be provided in the by-laws of said corpora- tion. Skoriox 3. The Board of Directors shall in organize and elect a President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer from their own number, who shall be the officers of_the corporation and who shall hold their offices until the next following annual meeting of the corporation and until their successors are elected and qualified. Any two of such offices may be held by the same person, ex- cept President and Vice-President. SecrioN 4. The directors shall hold their offices after thelr election and qualification until the succeeding annual meeting a' d un- til their successors are elected and qualified. Thomas were killed and several others wounded. Stone, Hanks, Thomas and others met at a country dance in Pine Top and drank too much whisky. There had been ill feeling between the Stone and Thomas families for years and the men quarreled. They were put outside the house and when outside a general fight ensued. Dur- Ing the shooting that followed Stone, Hanks and Thomas were killed. Hanks had not been taking part in the shoot- ing. convened and quietly took seats on the second spectators’ bench back of the railing. Their appearance attracted no attention and they sat quietly watching the proceedings as Judge McDonald entered from his private chamber and took his seat on the bench. Motions were offered in a pending case and an attorney had started . to address the court when Rosa Weil, without warning, stood up with a leveled revolver and fired at Judge McDonald. F. L. Wetzel, a wit- Owatonna, Minn., Jan. 3.—Fred Zim- merman, accused of shooting down Mrs. Quam at her home in this city last Thursday evening, committed sui- cide some time during the night by hanging himself in his cell in the Steele county jail. His lifeless body was found on the floor of the cell by Deputy Sheriff Fisher, where it had fallen, the knot that the would-be mur- derer had tied about his neck having become loosened, allowing the body to slip to the foor. ern Pacific strike difficulty. If the firemen’s demands are not complied with at once, says the telegram, dras- tic measures will at once be taken by the brotherhood. The message to Mr. Harriman was sent following a conference of the brotherhood officials. VIGILANTES IN PARIS. Residents Have to Organize for Self Protection. \borers in the ‘smoking car on No. 29, lost their lives. Many of them, pin- {loned in the wreckage, were burned to death and only their ashes remain. ‘Forty persons were injured. Twelve ‘of the injured were seriously hurt and it ie Delleved that half of these will dle. El Paso to work for the Rock Island railroad. But few persons on train No. 30 were seriously injured. The cars on this train were mnot badly damaged. : : e b b S AT s . Paris, Jan. 3—The activities of| But few tralnmen were injured. Tho tools dinner on Ohristmas day | veotorsiay va fled by tho bourd t any rer- CANDIDATE IS CRITICISED s mpesnan el hen, etand hor RECOMMENDED BY HUGHES: f:use,have become so groat a nuis | enincors and tremen of both trains with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson. :}xlrl;w o special meeting called for the A A Veral < othor S rarions Jisdt <by ance that one district has organized a | and most of the trainmen jumped in Mrs. C. J. Carlson is enjoying a visit with her brother, Gust Matson, who is here to spend the i holidays. Misses Helen and Catherine Laurie are spending their vaca- SECTION 6. The names of the first Board of Plfi'eceors and thelr places of residence are as ollows; E. A. SOHNEIDER, Bemidji, Minn., Presi- MICHIGAN GOVERNOR ISSUES A ent.. HOWARD V, DYER, Beaudette, Minn., Vice-President and Secretary. C. H. DODDS, Beaunderte, Minn., Treasurer. And said directors and officers shall hold thelr offices until the first annual meeting of STATEMENT ON RFPUBLICAN SENATORIAL FIGHT. sprang to the woman and wrenched the revolver from her hand. She maintained remarkable com- posure and said in a calm tone “I ought to have got him.” Deputy Sheriff Frank Burns took . RECOUNT OF HEARST-M'CLELLAN MAYORALTY FIGHT IN NEW YORK CITY IN 1905, corps of vigilantes and others are pre. paring to follow this example. The vigilantes, who wear uniforms, are on duty night and day. The co-operation of the police has not yet been asked. NOT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. time to save themselves. Twenty-eight injured, many of them Mexicans, were brought to Topeka. Twelve bodies were left at Alma. Telegraph Operator Responsible. Blame for the collision seems to The Mexicans were en route to: 4 A both women into custody. — rest upon John Lynes, the telegraph i i i id 1t d il thei: 54 3 ! tion at their home in Brainerd. |suid corporation and uniil thioir successors Judge Retains Composure. Daughter of Indiana Governor Shot by | operator at Volland, who disappeared They will return in time to again SHETOLE ¥ T et i e Insane Man. |but was captured later. Orders had start the schools on Jan. 8th. i Detrott, Mich,, Jan, 3—Following & ge el arlse fro Alb Y. 3 Indi s, 7 ) been issued for No. 29 and No. 30 to T el d Cather- |SECRON 1. The amount of capital stock of etroit, Mich., . 3- 8 his seat during the excitement. “Take any, N. Y., Jan. 3.—Governor ndianapolis, Jan. 3.—A special to pass” at Volland, = These “orders. had . e Misses Helen an 2 sald corporation shall be Ten Thonsxnnd U%- report from Lansing that a combina:| that woman out of the courtroom,” he | Charles E. Hughes, in his first mes-| the News from Laporte, Ind., says that ot dent (oAb e e deratoe at Volland, ine Laurie gave a very successful | 0.0, Tollars, and shall be paid In as the | 1" 135 been eftected between Ar|said to Deputy Burns, and when the | sage to the legislature, made the fol.| Mrs. Harry Gorman, daughter of Gov- Peen font to the onenaldr ok Yullsnn & Christmas exercise. The tree defermine, o capital stock shall be ai- | thur Hill of Saginaw, one of the four | woman had been led from the room [ lowing recommendations: ernor J. Frank Hanly, was shot by an | § % sotnt. itifa. gthted HE Tor wave was beautifully decorated. 3ided into ano hundred shares of One Hun-| Republican candidates for United | and Or;m;treswrefl t“l‘e judge t“;‘ti‘led to| A recount of the votes cast for :;i‘;‘l“ehe‘:“’;‘usg‘éf 51,1‘,; yas tw“:k“‘fi reason failed to deliver the order to Santa, when he appeared on_ the |d B Do e s ome class o| States senator, and State Railroad | Severa mctions. and e ot 1| mayor In the New York city election | Joy pim aat dis. Geemonot BUCK | g crew of No. 29 and the latter train | scene gladdened the hearts of| g, | Commissioner T. W. Atwood, a prom- | Biake mot : °2¢0: | in 1905, when, on the face of the 1o-| 1 serions fary. j went by, meeting No. 30 a few miles T ey, fime old | Sxemiond, he persen heklas shares, o | ment. Republioan leader, Governot | S5 SR 1o 41 qaughter of rs, | turns, W. B. Hearst was defeated by Feet ot yellants “Santa” wanted to get Warm|GiVoteor each share of stock % heid as| Fred M. Warner, who is sick in bed Elsie Well and was displeased with | George B. McClellan; that the courts BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Lynes fled before the wreck oc- and came up to the tree to get |any regularorspecialmeeting of the stock-| at his home in Farmington, issued a 7 b A d t P curred after first forecasting the im- holders. ing that he is | Jud8e McDonald’s adverse decision on | be empowere: 0 order a recoun # i —-— warm, He got too close to the signed statement declaring that he is /.2 in th o mothi o The condition of the shah of Persia | Pending collision. Five minutes be- 2 ARTICLE VI. lterabl: csed to ‘the alec: | DO the case in whicl mother | summarily the future and that the I the trai ateh Tled the tree and caught fire. A lively < :‘;’“"“r“;[ er;my °1‘"}1:e overnor in his | S0ught by raising a question of legit- [ power to bring an action to try a title | ShOWs no improvement. d‘:;e A ofierm "; :}m 5 : cae f":f 9 scramble was had before the fire | Scmoy 1, The highest amount of indebt- | thon of Mr. Hill. & Imacy of her first bora child to de-| to office be taken from the attorney| The dispute between the Southern | YI5Reoher and Wired him as follows: was put out. shall at auy time be subject, shall be thosum | G500 SAVEL O | prive her grandchild of a shate in the | general and conferréd upon the su-| Railway and its machinists has been e L 2.0 9f Two Thousand Five Hundred (8.500.00) o 5°fl‘ee of which at least de-|estate of her husband, the late August | preme court. adjusted. Then he left his key. Ev ith CUNNINGRAN. - Tmorer sme of Wyith sl e lmiwen The adoption of a new ballot where-| _Frederick S. Camp, a prominent cot: | ¢t "5, 12 |1F M8 Yev. Tven with idii. ijg| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have here- [ S€rve At the Four Courts Clara Well, dele- | on the name of a candidate will ap-| ton mill man, committed suicide at v 2 Mr. Getchell, of Bemidji, i8|uqto set our huntls and soals this 196h 4y of | are dismissed, that there have been possible way of preventing the wreck. ising in this vicini November, A. D. 1006. are 3 { gated by her sister to speak for both, | pear but once. Norwich, Conn. i 2 — cruising in this vicinity. """ E. A, SCHNEIDER (Sea) | improper methods used in advancing | ;5. That the amount of money which &| At East St. Louis, TlL, Charles Smith | ter marn n o6 LeVY ones, having 5 e = = . A, x B as . Louis, ey arles i Miss Hunter is spending this HOWARD V. DYER (Seal | his candidacy. “Rosa and I first planned to Kkill| candidate may expend to procure his tan -ohes, each sincldding R ulluian week visiting with the Roses INT e ®eall| T nave heard more of these rumors | o (0% #, W BETRR0 10 00| oiation ve lniea 4 kilied D. 1. Myers for attempting to | sleepers and tourists, chair cars and - N PRESENGE OF: - ! A ¢ flirt with his wife. Born, to Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Sotin . COSSROVE f,’;’:;,fi" & 1A E‘Zfii‘ie“’t?fé fxr):l:pl?fxmtfi; {“"g&l Mobonaldzand commit/sulcide That A courts be Smpowered 10| After a quarrel with her husband, a :Io:c;;s"v:smc(;g:vrgesntg &’ffifii Fith unningham, on the 27th, an - A ogether. review the acts of political state con- 4 2 - C 1ng! . O the th, STATE OF MINNESOTA state would, if given an opportunity, “We couldn’t get justice, S0 We | ventlons and state committees in ex.' dentist, Mrs. G. E. Green of Logan, | passengers, but the number of travel eleven pound girl Gounty of Beltrami, unite with g‘e h:hu:iy desire to rebuke | y5ught we would take the law in our | pelling delegates and members, E!??wggg styelining ana. diedisoon eri:n Iliuoteeor:t?r n::rl“tie Mosichia . Mr, A. O, Espe, oi Crookston, | on this 13th day of November A. D, 1906, | SUCh &lleged methods. own hands, We were beaten out of | That any general committee of a| 21t ] L3 D I o 4 s ai the holid ith | before me. a Notary Public within and for| - “I cannot understand why Mr. At-| property, worth $30,000, by the| party may adopt rules for direct nom.| JHight people were seriously injured [ Was questioned as he lay slowly burn- 18 spencing the holidays With | idcounty and state, personally appoared: | wood can be for Mr. Hill when at his 4 4 Pt % D and twenty-four others badly shaken | Ing to death under the wreckage. He his brother’s family. A x%x‘;:xg)%{; Jast intorview with me, less than a| manipulations of certain men. We| inations of candidates at primaries. | 314 tWentyfour others badly shaken | 1% (0 death undor the wreckage, He George Lund, a homesteader G, DODDS wWeek ago, he emphatically and. un-| ied fo obfain Information charging | That the state board of -rallroad | Jb, 7 & WS 98 16 ROMEVNe Bud (R 4 B8 B8 e e e ity s o g 54 To me known to be the same persons de- 9 them with forgery, but we could not.| commissioners and the commission of in this town, died very suddenly [scribed in and who executed the forcgoing | qualifiedly stated to me that the meth- We were advised to bring a partition | gas and electricity be abolished and a | Richmond, Ky. to El Paso to work. The most of last k of a throat di Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged | ods employed to advance Mr. Hill's 3 General Booth, head of the Salvation | these were burned to death. Soon ¥ week of a throat disease. that ihey srecatog shaon. and acknomiedeed t he coulq | Suit: In that suit we did not get jus- [ new board be constituted with power 3 PE i S Miss Anna Welch and sister, |*nd deed. candidacy had been such that he cOuld | 400" g, o gecided Judge McDonald | to enforco its orders through. the| Army, will start from London about | after giving this information the inter- ¢ Trie, visited ith Miss Penel ¥ (Seal; ALLEN BERG, not support him under any ecircum- should die.” Soitte the middle of February on his tour of | Preter himself succumed to the flames. e CabTisa o hte oo | My commismion s ¥obran Mareh g TisC "2t | stances. And at that time he asveed Sk i g the world. He will go to New York, Dead Number Thirty-five. | ‘gl}li:l:zegkam a couple o ays AT OR HINNSCL to s;tundn:vol;!; me in my opposition to HEAD OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD. SNUB THE PRESIDENT. ;?ences t(:tlc';na? and will itlnr;harli Obloago, Jan. 8—A" statement by . P MIN 3 such mef . P, om Seattle for Japan on April 2. g s = : . General Manager Melcher of the Rock ) Ht:igh I%cLe]ank is spendinga| Devsrmemotstate fo. | ;flzganh;flfiylrlg‘t:;flg (inoe that | First Vice President McCrea Succeeds | Negroes Stay Away From the White| According to a cablegram received Tolabd road: cass thab P e ew days here looking after some | was filed for record in this office on the 306h 5 Cassatt, House Reception. at the bureau of insular affairs at & o 3 'h: the mind of Mr. Atwood.’ 4 Rourke, now at the wreck, states that ! logs he cut last winter. He will | §f¥ orf\orember, 4 D106 at 1t qrclock A.| change the mind of Mr. Atw Philadelphia, Jan. 3.—James Mc-| Washington, Jan. 3.—A feature of | Washington there is not at the pres-| ynirty fve people were killed, ten bod- H have them hauled to the Cunning.- | cofvorations on pagesl, = - INDUSTRIAL CRISIS IMMINENT. | Crea of Pittsburg, first vice president | the New Year's reception at the White ;mflfime a S“F‘F‘e case t°f 35'09:'“[') fevgg ies having been recovered. Nearly all ; e ham mill. " Geeretaty of State, : —_— : of the Pennsylvania lnes west of | House was the noticeable and pro-| In Havana, flrf‘:mthepA 0 e der | OF the Killed were Mexicans or other Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C, . Opinion of J. Stuyvesant Fish, New | Pittsburg, has been elected president | nouticed failure of negroes to partici- | there were ythree cases undel|foreign laborers. Twenty-one people , to . . AL G, 21764 te in the tor h treatment, of which seven died. ‘Anderson, on the 26th, a fine | OFFICE OF REGIS York - Financier. of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, | pate in the customary exchange of were more or less injured, according boy “A‘ R fiappiesfi TER OF DEEDS. New Yorl, Jan. 3.—Stuyvesant Fish, | by the directors of the latter corpora- g;eetlngs. By cu:}gpatlson with pre- MARKET QUOTATIONS to the statement. b s W Beltrami County, Minn. in a statement written for the Journal | tion to succeed the late A. J. Cassatt. | vious occasions there were few in % man in the country. They have| Lhcreby certify thay ihe within Instrument | ' & Staremont Wuten 101 e JOURRET) W0 e meeting of the board of di.|line. The total of negroes who shook Fle INVESTIGATING THE CAUSE. i five children, and this is the first | day of December, A. D. 1006, at 10 0elock A. | tria] erisic 15 due and there are many | Tectors President McCrea authorized | hands with the president is computed Minneapolis Wheat. e boy, so we don’t blame him. i T duly recorded 10 Book 8 ot Miat. | o0 R s Dol g i the following statement: to be less than onefourth of the num-| _Minneapolis, Jan. 2.—Wheat—May, | Coroner's Jury Probing Baltimore and I A party was given at the home Bac J.0. ulfigliszgéo‘ L “Despite the unprecedented output| “The policy of the Pennsylvania | ber paying their respects a year ago. | 77%c; July, 78%c. On track—No. 1 Ohio Wreck. of Win Guptil Saturday evening in honor of Hugh McLean. The evening was spent in dancing. At twélve o’clock supper was served, - plates being laid for twenty-two. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening and wished such times came oftener. We have come to the. conciu- sion that “Old anta’” must be a pretty good woodsman. The way he found all the little log cabins up here in the woods was surprising. He must be pretty good at packing, too, for rely it would take anold time hand to wade through this snow with a pack like the one he ' must have carried, for it held everything from the size of a rocking-horse down to a stick of candy. Married by Judge Clark. Thomas Hayden of Quiring, and Agnes Beaune, formerly of Blackduck, were married yester- day by Judge of Probate M. A, Clark, at the probate rooms in the court house. Read the Daily Pioneer. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description. HEARING OPENS FRIDAY. Harriman and Many of His Official Staff to Testify. New York, Jan. 3.—E. H. Harriman, president of the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific and other lines in the Union Pacific system, and many mem- bers of his official staff have been summoned to testify before the inter- state commerce commission at sest sions which will begin in the federal building here Friday. Mr. Harriman will be present at the opening of the investigation, his health permitting, but it is not probable that he will be called to testify at the first day’s ses- sion. .Arrangements for the appearance of chief officers of the system have been made by Frank B. Kellogg and C. A. Severance of the law firm of Davis, Kellogg & Severance of St. Paul. Others than Mr. Harriman who have been notified to appear are A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager of the Union Pacific system; J. C. Stubbs, trafiic director; Willlam Mahl, comptroller; Alexander Millar, secretary; W. V. 8. Thorne, director of purchases, and Julius Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance. and opera- tions. If some people did more hard work :perhaps they would have less hard | tack.—Tilinots State Journal. of gold,” Mr. Fish writes, “money is dear the world over and dear because of high prices and activity in trade.” Other causes for dear money are found in the fact that Great Britain has not fully made up its losses in the Boer war; that Japan and Russia, particularly the latter, have scarcely begun to recover from the effects of their war and that within the past year there have been tremendous losses of capital due to the calamities in San Francisco and Valparaiso. Turning to our own country, Mr. Fish writes that New York, especially that part of it known as “Wall street,” has absorbed and is absorbing more than its share of the loanable funds. FACTORIES CLOSING DOWN. Lockout of Workmen Continues at Lodz, Russian Poland. Lodz, Russian Poland, Jan. 3.—The lockout of factory employes here con- tinues, but with the exception of iso- lated conflicts of a factional character quiet has generally been maintained. The authorities have exiled seventy- four unemployed persons who took prominent parts in the disturbances ' which have occurred here recently. { Fourteen workmen were killed or wounded iu different fights between Socialists and Nationalists during the The directors of the Scheibler cot- ton mills have offered a reward of $2,000 for the capture of the men who murdered their engineers. day and two government spirit stores ‘| were looted by terrorists. railroad does not depend upon any one man. It continues unchanged from year to year. It will be my pur- pose to promote, as best I can, the same progressive development which ‘was conducted so ably under President Cassatt and the presidents who pre- ceded him.” The death of Mr. Cassatt and the election of Mr. McCrea as his succes- sor will cause many changes in the staffs of the executive heads of the company both in the generg) offices of tae company in this city amil in Pitts- burg. SMALL REMNANT SAVED. One-Fourth of Turkish Troops Return From Expedition. Bushire, Persia, Jan. 3.—A thousand Turkish soldiers, the remnant of about 4,000 sent to the Nojd peninsula two years ago to suppress the Arab revolt, have returned to Bushire, Asiatic Tur- key, in a deplorable condition. More than 2,000 of their comrades died of disease or starvation and the rest de- serted. Thief Robs General Chaffee. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3.—While General A. R. Chaffee and the mem- bers of his family were at dinner an unknown man gained entrance to the ! upper story of the Chaffee home" and ransacked the rooms, which ylelded the thief a rich booty. Jewelry of the intrinsic value of $1,000, but valued much more highly because of associa- The attitude assumed by the pres- ident in summarily dismissing three battalions of negro soldiers from the Twenty-fifth infantry is responsible for the enormous falling off in black callers. This was the first opportunity for the large negro population of the national capital to manifest their per- sonal disapproval of the president’s course and the chance was not neg- lected. JUMPS INTO THE MISSISSIPPI. Bride of Two Months Suicides at Min- neapolis, - Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—A bride of two months, Mrs. Conrad.Sabo, committed suicide by jumping off the Washing- ton avenue bridge into the Mississippi river. The only motive for her act is believed to be ill feeling which existed between the 'husband and brother of the woman. Two:. men witnessed the tragedy, William Budd and Joseph Krisko. ' They were walking on the bridge go- ing to their homes in Southeast Min- neapolis. They saw the woman climb on the iron railing of the bridge and leap to her death. Goll Sentence Affirmed. Chicago, Jan. 8.—The circuit court of appeals has afirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of Henry G..Goll, the former cashier of the First National bank of Milwaukee, ' who was sent to the penitentiary for oaffenses committed in connection with the defalcations of that institution. L hard, 78% @179¢; No. 1 Northern, 77% @78c; No. 2 Northern, 76% @75%¢; No. 3 Northern, 71% @72%c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 2.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 77%c; No. 1 Northern, 77%c; No. 2 Northern, 76%c; May, 78%c; July, 79c. Flax— To arrive, on track and in store, $1.- 17%; Jan, $1.17%; May, $1.21%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Jan. 2.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.26; common to good, $3.256@4.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.75; veals, $4.50@ 6.50. Hogs—$6.05@6.20. Sheep—Weth- ers, $4.560@5.35; good to prime spring lambs, $6.50@7.35. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan, 2.—Wheat—May, 76% @76%c;. July, 76%@76%c. Corn— May, 43%@48%c; July, 44c. Oats— May, 36%c; July, 33% @33%¢. Pork —Jan., $16.0214; May, $16.62%. Butter —Creameries, 22@31c; dairles, 2o@| 27c. Eggs—20@23c. . Poultry—Tur- keys, 10@11¢; chickens, 11¢; springs, 10c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. ' Chicago, Jan. 2—Cattle—Beeves, $4.10@7.00; cows and heifers, $1.60@ 5.10; stockers and feeders, $2.50@ 4.60; Texans, $3.75@4.50; calves, $6.00 @8.50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.10@6.42%; good heavy, $6.25@ 8.42%; rough heavy, $6.00@6.15; light, $6.056@6.35; pigs, $5:50@6.10, Sheep, $3.76@5.80; lambs, $4.60Q@7.75 ‘Washington, Jan. 3.—An endeavor to determine the cause and fix the responsibility for the Terra Cotta wreck of Sunday night on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, where a large number of people were kiiled and in- Jjured, began during the day. The coroner’s jury of six men had already been sworn and had visited the scene of the wreck. More than fitty wit- nesses have been summoned. The principal point of contention developed Is as'to whether the proper signals were displayed at Takoma, a station in the middle of the block in which the accident happened. The operator in charge of this station says his signals ‘were set red, which, if they had been observed by the engineer of the “dead” train, would have prevented the col- lision. The engineer of 'this train maintains there were no signals at Takoma. 2 Shooting Occurs at Wedding. - La Grange, Ga., Jan. 3.—Frank M. Ridley, Jr., of La Grange was shot and dangerously wounded by Harvey Hill of Atlanta. The shooting occurred at the wedding of Miss. Ellie Ridley, a cousin of the wounded man, while the Buests were pressing forward to ex- tend congratulations. The shooting hag caused a sensation. & Street Car Lines Tied Up. nhagen,- service here has*been pended owing ‘ployes of the lines for & 85 per ce ‘wages.