Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1907, Page 4

f ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER Amusements. Frank Mahara’s colored min- strels will appear at the opera| house on the evening of May 17. In speaking of the show Manager Ward of the opera house at Fair- mount, Minn,, says: “Frank Mahara’s Minstrels played here the 7th to a packed house; people were well pleased. The list of comedians was headed by that great comedian, Skinver Harris, who kept his audience in a con- tinuous roar of laughter. Others’ 1n the company deserving special | mention are Mr. Rechard Lewis, the wonderful lyric-tenor, \\'hose; equal has never appeared on the| stage. Harry Gilman in a new! and novel act entitled ‘Tangle] Ioot,” showed himseli to be a tin-i ished artist. The “Roney’s Boys” concert | company of Chicago, will appear | at the opera housé Monday even- ing May 20. The entertainment| will be the best, as the “Roney’s Boys” company stand for a Hfgh | class of music, and their musical | taste is readily noticed by the| audiences where they have been | in any partof the country. There is absolutely no company like them in this country or Hurope. | Be sure to set this evening aside | as a musical date. Rev. Ward Here. Missionary L. C. Ward, of the Northwestern Evangelic associa- tion, is in the city today in the in- terest of his work. Last evening Rev. Ward deliv- ered an able address at the Sal- vation Army barracks. In speaking of the Salvationj Army work at this poirt he says the meetings here are not as well attended as they ‘should b and urges Christian workers to devote some of their time to this work. . Cass Lake Voice Sold. Cass Lake, Minn.,, May 13.— (Special to Pioneer.)--The owner- shipand management of the Cass Lake Voice has been transferred from E.R. Sundberg to I G. Converse who has taken charge} of same. Mr. Sundberg has| gone to Hibbing where he will enter the employ of cne of the papers at that place. Senior Keminiscences. | The chapel clock pecled the hour for ©s, and we ate it with epicurean en- Joyment. We were walk t ther, the senior and I, and I listened with baited breath while he told me a fish story. Amm In arm we walked, but | suddenly he stopped and drew his hands across hi s. It was a good likeness, but obscured his vision a bit. | When he resumed: “We sure were a bunch of hummers in our freshman year. In our snow- ball fight with the sophs on Washing- ton’s birthday three of us gained the | fence and began to chop it up into | small pleces for souvenirs. Suddenly a seven foot soph grabbed the smallest of my assistants, but with a well aim- ed snowball between the eyes I laid him low, while scarlet streams rolled down his face and made intricate qra- besques on his collar.” The senior paused and fetched a sigh, goodness knows where from. “But whence the scarlet streams?” I interrogated. “Was it Dlood “No,” he palpitated; “there was a to- mato In the snowball.” Then silence fell, but we sustained it between us.—Yala Rerard IFTER WAOIG O Mob at Butte, Nont., Threatens to Lynch Police Officer. FIVE THOUSAND STORM JAIL Killing of Prisoner Suspected of Com- plicity in Recent Holdup on the Northern Pacific Arouses Anger of Montana Citizens. Butte, Mont., May 13.—Patrol Driver Charles Jackson shot and killed Harry Cole while the latter was attempting to escape and an incensed mob of 5,000, led by iLe brother of Cole, made an ineffectual attempt to lynch Detec- tive Charles McGarvey, ®ie crowd la- boring under the impre: m that it was that officer who had done the shooting. Cole had been arrested by MecGar- vey on a forgery charge and was sus- pected of being one of the two ban- dits who several days ago held up the North Coast limited on the Northern Pacific at Welcbs Spur, murdering En- gineer Frank Clow ard wounding Fire- man Thomas Sullivan. While being sweated in the office of the police Cole, it is stated, definitely said that he knew all about the holdup of the limited and made a dash from the room and ran down an alley lead- ing from the police station. Patrol Driver Jack 1, seeing that Cole was about to escape, fired and hit the flee- ing man in the back, killing him al- most instantly, An immense crowd immediately gathered and the impression gained ground that McGarvey had killed an innocent drunken man and the ery went up “Hang McGarvey.” With revolvers drawn the officers prevented the mob frem searching the police station and the crowd then made its way to the gun store of Carl Engle and despite the attempt of the police to gnard the store forced their way into the place and secured a num- ber of shotguns, but for some reason appar were unable to locate the ammunil ores. GET ONE YEAR EACH. Italians Convicted of Black Hand Crimes Sentenced. Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 13.—The eleven Italians who were convicted of “Black Hand” crimes after a trial lasting two weeks, have been sen- tenced to one year in the Luzerne county jail and to pay a fine of $25 each and the cost of prosecution. The judge, in sentencing the prisoners, said he could impose the maximum penalty of two vears, but as the de- fendants were strangers in the coun- try and unfamiliar with the laws he had no desire to inflict the extreme penalty, but would give them another opportunity to redeem themselves and become better citizens. VENEZUELA PAYING UP. Will Shortly Wipe Out Indebtedness to Allied Powers. Washington, May 13.—The state de- partment has received a dispatch from Williami W. Russell, the American minister at Caracas, Venezuela, that the payments to the allied powers— Germany, Great Britain and Italy— agreed upon ynder the blockade sev- eral years ago, will be completed about July 1. The deferred claimants, the United States, Mexico, The Neth- erlands, Sweden and Belgium, will then come in for settlement. Monthly payments will be-made to these coun- tries from the customs receipts of Venezuela. MICE STOLE THE MONEY. Accused Telegraph Operator Will Now Be Reinstated. Osceola, Ia., May 13.—After being under a cloud for more than four years H. Wooley, telegraph operator here, has been vindicated of the theft of 3100 from the railroad company. Mice have rroven the culprits. The tearing up of the old station revealed the true story. Ruried under a post and form- ing part of a nest was the money. all Notice to Horsemen R The Black Prince, Sired by Black Diamond, and he by Brilliant,¥is"a beautiful black, American bred Percheon, seven years old, weighin‘g 1760 pounds. Will make the Bemidji, Minn. reason of 1907 al my stable, For further particulars call on or write Wes Wright, owner, or M. Splan, manager, Bemidji, Minn. |l dered himself. in bills, badly chewed. Wooley, who was discharged, will be reinstated. Alleged Defaulter Surrenders. Charlotte, N, C., May 18.—Frank H. Jones, the defaulting teller of the Charlotte National bank, who s charged with having embezzled about $70,000~ of the bank’s funds and for { whom a reward of $3,000 was offered, has arrived in this city and surren- His alleged accom- plice, Fonville, is now under $10,000 bail on a charge of complicity with Jones in the embezzlement., Columbia Defeats Harvard. Boston, May 13.—Columbia’ defeated Harvard on the Charles river in the first race between the two universities in twenty years. The contest was a splendid one from the start, as at no time was open water seen between the shells. Columbia won by about half a length over a course of a mile and seven-eighths, her time being 9 minutes and 16 seconds. Women Accused of Brutal Crime. Milwaukee, May 13.—Charged with having murdered an infant child by placing it outdoors under a doorstep until it froze to death, then burning the body in a stove in their home, Catherine Ellenberger and Anna Gold- mann are under arrest in the central volice station charged with murder. LITTLE HCPE OF SUCCESS Arbitration Suggested to End Long- shoremen’s Strike. New York, May 13.-—Arbitration is being broached to end the longshore- men’s strike, but there is little hope as yet of any negotiations being en- tered upon by the parties to the con- troversy. The National Civic Federa- tion has been sounding the represen- tatives of the steamship companies and the strikers’ leaders, but its efforts have been almost negative. Meantime the ocean freight carry- ing business is all but demoralized and the monetary losses are becoming enormous. Railroads, it is reported, are beginning to refuse freight billed to this port and the big exporting houses are showing signs of decided uneasiness, inasmuch as they stand liable to have to store and pay for freight refused by steamship com- panies. The railroads also are in a predicament, as tons of freight, espe- clally of grain consigned to them for shipment from here, is traveling to New York and the congestion here is already so great that it is a question what shall be done with these incom- ing goods. European houses are flood- ing firms here with inquiries about expected shipments. INHABITANTS ALA_RMED. New Craters Opening in Mountains. Messina, Sicily, May 13.—New cra- ters have opened in Mounts Etna and Stromboli, whose eruptions are in- creasing. The observatories of Messina and Catania continue to register earth shocks, but they are very light. The alarm of the population of this island is growing, especially among the inhabitants of the villages in the luxuriant zone around Mount Etna, although the director of the Catania observatory, which is not far from the volcano, has assured the people that they are in no danger. The smoke and flames issuing from the main crater of Mount Etna are visible for a long distance. A portion of the main ecrater of Stromboli has fallen in, causing a more active eruption. It seems to have affected the sea, which is most agitated near the island. Scientists have expressed the opinion that pos- sibly a submarine crater may have opened and that it 1is causing the aquatic disturbance. WILL OPEN RICH MINES. Work Begun on Cripple Creek Drain. age Tunnel. Cripple Creek, Colo., May 13.—The beginning of work on the long pro- Jected Cripple Creek drainage tunnel was celebrated here by festivities par- ticipated in by the most prominent mining and business men of the lead- ing cities and towns in the state. Ex- cursion trains from all parts of Colo- rado had poured hundreds of visitors into the camp. There is general re- joicing throughout the Cripple Creek district. The tunnel will drain and permit the opening up of virgin ter- ritory containing, it is estimated, over $200,000,000 yorth of gold ore and will prclong the mining life of Cripple Creek. e TWO DEAD; -TWELVE HURT Result of a Train Breaking Through a Trestle. Flemingsburg, Ky., May 13.—Two are dead, two others are fatally in- Jured and ten are seriously injured as the result of an engine and two coaches breaking through a double- decked trestle on the Cincinnati, Flemingsburg and Southeast railway two miles from here, falling fifty feet to the creek below. The dead are: Harry Thomas, Cincinnati, and an unknown laborer. Engineer Clarence Browning of Flemingsburg, and Miss Amelia Snod- grass of Covington, Ky., were fatally injured. p Sicilian Sullivan Appeals to President. ‘Washington, May 13.—John L, Sul- livan, the pugilist, saw the president again during the day by appointment in behalf of John L. Lennon, his nephew, who is serving a sentence at Governors island for desertion from the marine corps. He made an earnest plea to the president to pardon the young man and permit him to serve out his enlistment in the corps. Mr. Suilivan said the president had not made any promises. Car Hits Stick of Dynamite. Montgomery, Ala., May 13.—A car of the Montgomery Traction company in the extreme southern edge of the city struck a stick of dynamite and was completely shattered, portions of the car being blown 100 feet from the track. The motorman and conductor, brothers named Brunsen, were slight- ly injured. There was only one pas- senger on the car, a negro, who es- caped unhurt. < ~ “Interest in administration circles and ODELL'S PLAN FAILS Resolution Endorsing Hughes for President Turned Down. ACTION BY STATE COMMITTEE Majority of the Members Vote Against Its Adoption on Account of Odell’s Well Known Antipathy to Presi- dent Roosevelt. New York, May 13.—A resolution endorsing Governor Hughes for the Republican nomination for president, ‘which was offered by former Governor Odell at the day’s session of the Re- publican state committee, was laid on the table by a vote of 32 to 4. Mr. Odell, George W. Dunn, member of the state railroad commission; Will- CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. jam Halpin, state tax commissioner, and William Ten Eyck voted in favor of the resolution. Woodruff Opposes Resolution. In moving that Governor Odell’s motion urging the nomination of Mr. Hughes for the presidency be tabled Chairman Woodruff said: “I move that this resolution be ta- bled on account of the gentleman who introduced it; by reason of his well known antipathy to the president of the United States.” He added that the adoption of such an expression by the committee would place the governor in an awkward po- sition, especially as this was no time to adopt such a resolution. Mr. Odell took exception to Mr. Woodruff’s statement and declared that he believed this to be a very op- portune time for an expression of opin- ion by the Republican organization of the state of New York as to its choice for the next presidential nomination. His introduction of the resolution, he declared, was without guile. A resolution was adopted endorsing Governor Hughes' policies, “particular- ly in the regulation and control of pub- lic service corporations, a reapportion- ment in conformity with the constitu- tion, a recount bill and amendment to the primary and election laws to the end that just remedies may be pro- vided for existing evils.” IS OFFICIALLY DENIED. Story That Taft Desires Elimination of Foraker. } Cleveland, May 13.—Congressman Theodore E. Burton has given out the following statement: “An erroneous report has gone forth to the effect that Secretary Will- iam H. Taft has said to me by tele- phone that he desired the elimination of Senator Joseph B. Foraker from politics. - “He has never made any such state- ment. - He has conscientiously refused, however, to enter into any deal under which he should have the support of the Republicans for the presidency and in consideration thereof Mr. For- aker should be endorsed for the sen- atorship. Such an arrangement would savor of a political bargain and would awaken criticism because the two are supposed to represent different ideas, especially in regard to the policies of the administration of President Roose- velt. 2 B “So far as I know none of the friends of Secretary Taft has advised or asked him to take any part in-any contest for the senatorship in the state, nor has he expressed any inten- tion to do so.” CABINET TALKS POLITICS. Unusually Long Meeting of President and Advisers. ‘Washington, May 13.—The cabinet meeting lasted from 11 a. m. until 1:45 p. m., an unusually long time. It is believed that the political situation as affected by conditions in Ohio was thoroughly considered. None of the members would deny that it was not. Each one who was asked about the meeting said that it did not relate particularly to business in his depart- ment. The coming conference of Re- publican state leaders at Columbus on May 15 is causing a great deal of from remarks made by a cabinet offi- cer after the meeting the inference is that this came up for a large share of discussion. The position of the Taft people, from what this member of the cabinet said, is believed to be that the presidency and the senatorship In Ohio should be considered separately. AMERICAN RULE CRITICISED General Greely Discusses Conditions in Alaska. Chicago, May 13.—Rule of the Unit- ed States in Alaska was criticised se- verely by Major General Adolphus W. Greely, commander of the Northern division of the United States army, in an uddress hefore the Geographical society of Chicago. General Greely has made several | polar expeditions, on one of which his party established a record for “farth- est north” and all but seven of the years he has explored parts of Alaska. “The same trouble predominates in Alaska today that has characterized the attitude of the United States gov- ernment towards all the aborigines, with which it has come in contact,” said General Greely. “It never treats them fairly. It has put the Esquimos or the Alaskan Indians on the road to ruin, “Two years ago the United States courts were a fiasco. Tt was a wonder to me that the entire lot of govern- ment officials were not hanged by mob law. I have been in mining camps, where, as the old saying goes, they hung five men before breakfast for less provocation than was im- posed upon tle people of Alaska. The courts were once instruments of pri- vate Interests.” NEW CHARTER FOR*CHICAGO Windy City Now Able to Increase “ " Indebtedness. Springfield, I1l, May 13.—The sen- ate has passed the Chjcago charter Dbill. It had already passed the house and now goes to the governor for his signature. Chicago, May 13.—The charter which was granted to this city by the legislature at Springfield will grant it much needed relief. For many years Chicago has struggled with a_charter originally designed for the use of a city of not more than 500,000 inhab- itants. It has at times been impossi- ble for the city, under its charter pro- visions, to borrow money for urgently needed requirements, although bank- ers stood ready and eager to lend the money, because the limit of debt had been reached. Local improvements of all kinds have been retarded or dropped altogether by previous city administrations for the reason that the city could borrow only™8uch a sum -of money as would, under similar cir- cumstances, be barely sufficient for a place of one-fourth of its present size. BARS POLITICAL MEETINGS Government Determined to Check Un- rest in India. Simla, British India, May 13.—Al- though no further disturbances have occurred the marked unrest among the Hindus continues and the government is determined to check its spread. Certain areas of Eastern Bengal and Assam, as well as the Punjab, hotbeds of sedition, have been placed under special regulations. An extraordinary issue of the Official Gazette contains a proclamation of the viceroy, the Earl of Minto, prohibiting meetings for the discussion of polilical affairs without a weel’s notice being given to the authorities, who are empowered to forbid them. Promoters of unauthor- ized meetings and those who partici- pate in them will be punished by im- prisonment or fine. CROWDS BID HIM FAREWELL General Botha Very Popular in British Capital. London, May 13.—General Botha, premier of the Transvaal, who has been the lion of the colonial premiers, left Southampton for South Africa during the day. The enormous crowds of people who bade him farewel at the railroad station here testified to the general’s popularity. % “I have had too good a time,” sald the general, whose appearance indi- cated that the London campaign had proved more fatiguing than his martial experiences on the veldt. General Botha was especially Sum- moned' to Buckingham palace during the morning to bid farewell to King Edward. Mitchell Slowly Recovering. Spring Valley, Ill, May 13.—The physician in attendance on President John Mitchell of the United Mine ‘Workers of America says that the pa- tient is gaining strength every day. Mr. Mitchell takes long sleeps. The pains from the operations are gone. It is expected final recovery will be slow, but all danger seems passed. Strike of French Electors. Paris, May 13.—A local grievance caused a strike of electors in the com- mune of Grenoble. In the first ballot of the municipal election nobody voted. On the second ballot one, vote was cast for sixteen officials, who were thus elected, much to the sur- prise of several of the successful can- didates. Manage to Run Five Cars. San Francisco, May 13.—Five cars were started from the Turk street barn at 10:30 a. m. All reached the junec- tion of Eddy and Market without in- cident. They carried a few passen- gers. The cars switched back from Market to- Devisadero and were sent out again over the same route. Would-Be Murderer Suicides. Wichita, Kan., May 13.—W. R. Ful- ton, who made an attempt on the life of his former wife, committed suicide by shooting himself. His body was found in the railroad yards four blocks from where he attacked Mrs. Fultgn and shot her three times. The woman is not dangerously injured. % Moyer Never in Joliet. San Jose, Cal, May 13.—George W. Moyer, a brother of Charles H. Moyer, the imprisoned president of the West- ern Federation of Miners, is living here with his family and states em- phatically that his brother was never in prison at Joliet. At the time it is alleged he was in the Illinois peniten- tiary he was mining in the Black Hills, according to his brother’s statement. Mayor of Leavenworth Ousted. Topeka, Kan., May 13.~Tl;e state supreme court has granted a writ to oust Peter Everhardy, mayor of Leav- enworth, from office for failure to en- force the laws against saloons and other resorts and also issued a writ to compel the city of Leavenworth to cease licensing such places. BreaR in Deadlock.Expectad. Madison, Wis, May 1l.—Isaac Ste- phenson receNed 32 votes onm joint ballot for United States senator. Will- fam H. Hatten was second with 28 votes. - Assemblyman Duncan - Mo- Gregor of Flatteville loomed up in third place with 20, while Congress- party perished. Within the last two man Esch of La Crosse received 19. DUE O BAD WEATHER Violent Upturn in the Price of Wheat Continues. TRADING UNUSUALLY HEAVY Despite Extensive Realizing Sales Op- tions on the Chicago Board of Trade Advance to Above Ninety Cents for * Both July and September. Chicago, May 13.—The violent up- turn in wheat which followed the pub- lication of the government’s crop re- port continues here. Within fifteen minutes after the opening of the board of trade the prices of all wheat op- tlons were 2 cents higher than the previous day’s close. Intense excite- ment prevailed on the board and trad- Ing was exceedingly heavy. When July wheat had touched 90% cents exiensive realizing sales set in and the price was crowded back to 90. The strength of the market, however, was not lessened, the urgent demand continued and prices again advanced until they touched for July and Sep- tember 9133 and 91% respectively. The continued cold weather in the ‘West and Northwest proved a strong ally of the government crop report in elevating prices. The weather bureau predicted continued cold weather throughout a large portion of the win- ter wheat belt. Dispatches” from Winnipeg were to the effect that seeding in that section of Canada was temporarily stopped. It was stated that not over 15 per cent of the total amount of seeding has so 'far been dons in Manitoba. From Kansas came reports covering ninety-one counties in the state de- claring that the condition of the wheat crop there was 1% points below the government crop report. This esti- mate was based on statistics collected later than those upon which the gov- ernment report was based. PASSES THE DOLLAR MARK December Wheat Option Goes to $1.0134 at New York. New York, May 13.—Amid further excitement in the local pit bulls made an enthusiastic effort to get dollar wheat. They lifted July to 987% cents, but encountered heavy selling for profits. Sensationally strong responses were made by foreign markets, espe- cially the Continent, owing to bad conditions in Russia and Hungary. Later in the day the price soared ahove a dollar, the December option going to $1.01%, while July at 1 o’clock reached 99% cents on renewed heavy outside demand. CRITICISED THE EMPEROR American Woman Charged With Lese Majeste in ‘Germany. London, May 13.—According to the Vienna correspondent of the Express Mrs. Wowanke, the wife of a Chicago engineer, has been arrested at her parents’ home in Radwantiz, Silesia, on the curious charge of having com- mitted lese majeste in love letters she wrote two years ago. Mrs. Wowanke, it ic stated, was originally betrothed to a Pole by the name of Strobowski. The girl cancelled the engagement and went to America, where she married Mr. Wowanke. Recently she returned to visit her parents. Thereupon Strobowski, in order to obtain revenge for his jilting, submitted to the public prosecutor love letters written, it is alleged, by his former sweetheart, in which she attacked the emperor’s Polish policy. Her arrest followed on the eve of her return to Chicago. THREATEN TO CLOSE DOWN Strikers Must Accept Terms Offered by Company. New York, May 13.—General Man- ager Gerhrecht of the Havemeyer Su- gar Refining company in Williams- burg has delivered to the striking la- borers the company’s ultimatum. He offered a compromise rate of pay, meeting the demands of the strikers half way, and in the event of their not accepting the rate he threatened to close down the works, throwing between 5,000 and 6,000 men out of worl. The strikers, who. number about 2,000, are all foreigners, Poles and Lith- uanians. They have appointed a com- mittee to confer with the refining offi- cials in an endeavor to secure better terms. Must Pay Charter Fees. Topeka, Kan., May 13.—Writs of ouster were issued against the West- ern Union Telegraph company and the Pullman company here by the supreme court of Kansas for not complying with the Kansas corporation laws. The ouster requires that the two com- panies must’ pay the charter fees re- quired by the state before they can continue to do business in Kansas. It is expected that both companies will appeal the cases to the supreme court of the United States. ~ Bakin »P.owd $1,000.00 will bo given for y substance ith found in ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. 8. army, able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 19 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply te Recruiting Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: For the U. 8. Mar- ine corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full infor- mation apply in person or by letter t0 208 Third Street. WANTED: Competent girl for general housework. Mrs, ‘Thomas Bailey. WANTED: Two dishwashers,at once. Good wages. Markham Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: A twenty-four foot boat, with four horse power gasoline engine. Will carry twenty persons. Inquire of F. M. Malzahn or at Fleming Bros. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamyp for you on short notice. FOR SALE: Good all aromd horse, sorrel, and will weigh 1,100. J. H. Wagner, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office. LOST and FOUND LOST—Black and white English setter. Answers to the name of “Rod.” Liberal reward will be paid for return of dog to W. R. Tait, Bemidji. LOST—Between First National bank and the post office, war- rant on the village of Nymore, for) $7,50. Finder please re- turn to this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Large front room, furnished: 105 Irvine Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librarian. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office_and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Urongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C D. H, FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidji, flinn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmors Physician and Surgecn Office: Tliles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 one block west of 1st DRAY AND TRANSFER. Third Four of Family Die in Week. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., May 13.— John McNaughton, assistant superin- tendent of the ship canal here, known to every captain on the Great Lakes, died during the night, being the fourth member of his family to die in a week. Wililiam McNaughton died a week ago, his daughter Mary died three days later and on Friday Mrs. A, L. Fergu- son, another daughter, passed away. How a Fox Escaped. . In the West Somerset country a fox was hunted right down to the seashore, and to the surprise of every one he swam boldly out to sea. - The hounds were taken away, and after some min- utes the fox swam back, landed, shook himself and trotted quietly away. The master decided that his life was to be spared, and he was hunted no more A break in the deadlock is looked for | that day.—Country Life, anv tima cees & = Y ‘Wes Wright, - d Transfor. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster. SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Bu 1d'g. Telephone No. 2 o FOLEYSHONEYTAR children; safe, sure. No oplates OneMinute GoughGure For Goughs, Colds and Group.