Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1907, Page 4

BEMIDJI PIGK-UPS PLAY FAST GAME AT M'INTOSH Crack Team Over West Given a “‘Game for Their Lives”---Bemidiji Defeated. — GETIasr McIntosh, July 26.—(Special to Pioneer.)—A team from Bemidji played a game of ball here this evening against the local team, and the in which the contest developed into most stubborn battle MclIntosh has engaged this sum- mer, the locals winning by a score of 4to3. The Crookston team to playa return game herg, and had agreed every preparation had been made for giving the visiting players from the county seat a warm recep- tion. The Crookston players failed to put in an appearance, and there was bitter disappointment over their “flunke,” and much “bad blood” has been engendered by the Crookston failing to come here and also because the team failed to notify the locals or to give any reason for their act. Bemidji was telegraphed, and although the time was short, a patched up team was gotten together and sent to McIn- tosh, the aggregation consisting of two players of the regular team, the remainder being taken from the second team. The game was a very close one at every stage, Mitchell of Bemidji, though not a member of the regu- lar team, pitched a splendid game. He allowed but six hits, passed none and hit one. His support was ragged at times, an error in left field allowing McIntosh to score the winning run. Narveson, who has pitched great ball this year, twirled a good game. Bemidji got six hits off his delivery. He hit three men, passed two and struck out ten. He was hit much harder than the score shows. Mclntosh had expected to win quite easily and was greatly sur- prised at the game put up by the Bemidji “scrubs.” The Bemidji team lined up as follows: Eakel ¢, Mitchell p Arneson 1b, G. Peterson 2b, D', Spooner ss, Graham 3b, Gagnon rf, F. Carlton cf, Grimoldby If. C. L. Conger of McIntosh and A. G. Rutledge of Bemidji umpired, and there was no kicking on the part of the players. Bank Bears Expense of Crossing. There have been some remarks made relative to the building of the crossing from the front of the Lum- bermen’s National bank to the front of O'Leary & Bowser’s general store which was evidently made through a misunderstanding. Some people evidently believe that the city is putting in the walk and maintaining it at the expense of the taxpayers, but such is not the case, and A. P. White, president of the bank, says of the matter: ‘““The bank is putting in the walk and will maintain it at our own expense; it will cost the city nothing whatever.” THE CROOKSTON TIMES EDITOR IS A “PIRATE” Displays Remarkable Nerve in Appro- priating Original Matter from the Daily Pioneer Again does the Crookston Times comes to the front with a barefaced act of newspaper piracy—the swiping bodily of a special phone message in the Daily Pioneer and running it as a Simon-pure exclusive special to the Times, The article referred to was a denial of the published state- ment that Mrs. Emily Chase, the woman who has been missing from her home at Yola, had been found. ‘The Times stole the special that was published in the Duluth Evening Herald last Saturday evening, from Akeley, stating that the woman had been found, using it as an original article, without going to the trouble of ascertaining whether the Herald was in error or not. The Pioneer spent some good, lawful “coin of the realm” in. tele- phoning to Yola and ascertaining the truth or falsity of the Herald article, reproduced by the Times, and published the fact that the story was made out of whole cloth. And now Loren Wilde, the news editor of the Times, takes our pur- chased special and, with a nerve that is as remarkable as it is dis- gusting, reprints it without any credit. ‘Time was, when W. E. McKenzie wasg at the head of the' Crookston Times, that there was a certain amount of courtesy shown’ brother editors. Unfortunately, the present owner of the Times and his “small fry” news man are utterly devoid of any such redeeming trait. They are newspaper pirates, pure and simple. New Planing Mill for Blackduck. M. D. Stoner, who with C. W. Jewett of Blackduck owns the ele- ctric plant at Blackduck, left last evening for Minneapolis, where he will purchase the very latest machin- ery to use in a planing mill which they will run at Blackduck in con- nection with the electric light plant. The Pioneer is informed that there is a good field at the ‘“Duck” for another planing mill, and the new venture should prove a financial success. JUBGE WOOD GHARGES JURY AT BOISE, [DAD Charge Considered Very Fair, and if Anything, Is Favorable to the Defendant. Boise, Idaho, July 27,—(Special to Pioneer)—Judge Wood has deliv- ered his charge to the Jury into whose keeping was given the fate of William D. Haywood secretary-treas- urer of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with the murder of Former Governor Frank Steunenberg of Idaho. He gave the Jury the choice of five verdicts, as follows: Murder in the first degree; murder in the second degree; voluntary man- slaughter; involuntary manslaughter, and not guilty. The charge contain- ed sixty-six instructions. Judge Wood dwelt at length upon the laws relative to conspiracy and the value of the evidence given by an accomplice. Judge Wood’s charge was lengthy, containing over 12,000 words and covering the case from almost every viewpoint and was regarded by both sides as being eminently fair. If anything, it was the consensus of opinion that the court leaned to the defense. C. W. Scrutchin Attorney for Williams. Duluth Evening Herald: When arraigned in municipal court Mon- day morning John Johnson, the negro accused of the murder of Mrs. Eva Patterson, will waive examina- tion and be bouud over to the session of the grand jury in Septem- ber without a fight. He has been so advised by his attorney, Charles W. Scrutchin of Bemidji, and this will be his course. Unless some new evidence develops to connect her with the case, Mandy Jackson will simply be held asa witness in default of the $1,000 bond, which was required of her by the court. Scrutchin, the -attorney retained for the defence of the colored couple, is also a negro and is an attorney of some note. He defended Fournier and Wesley, who were recently con- victed of the murder of N. O. Dahl and daughter. While a conviction was secured at this time Scrutchin has moved for a new trail and this motion is now pending. GONGRATULATES FICTION EDITOR OF THE PIONEER G. A. E. Finlayson Wishes the - Pioneer Man Success in His Various “‘Chosen Careers.” Recently, the Pioneer contained a truthful account of a fishing expedi- tion in which G. A. E. Finlayson and E. J. Sullivan of East Grand Forks figured quite prominently. Mr. Finlayson writes as follows concerning the “speil”: “East Grand Forks, July, 24 “The Prize Fiction Writer, Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji Pioneer, ‘Doc.’ Rutledege. “DEAR S1R-I am in receipt of marked copy of the Bemidji Pioneer, containing the prize fish story, in which I figure as one of the prin- cipals.. Allow me to congratulate you as the prize fiction writer of the state, and extend to you my best wishes for your success along your newly-adopted career, and also my best wishes to you in your numerous other careers, *“Yours truly, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVIGE FROM BIG FALLS To International Falls Will Be Inaugur- ated on New Road Beginning Next Monday. George M. Huss and two daugh- ters of Minneapolis passed through the city this morning from Big Falls, on their way to the “Mill” city. Mr. Huss has charge of the engi- neering for construction of the Big Falls-International Falls extention of the M. & I. Ry., (which will be known, for the present, as the Big Falls & International Falls Ry.) and he says relative to the putting on of passenger and freight service: “The B. F. & L F. Ry. will begin next Monday to make regular runs over the extention betweeu Littlefork and Big Falls. Both passenger and freight service will be in active oper- ation. Train leaves Big Falls at 4 o’clock a. m. arriving in Littlefork at 6 o’clock p. m. Leaves Littlefork at 6 a. m. arrives in Big Falls at 8 p. m.” Trouble With Strikers at Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids, July 27.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Tonight there was closed testimony in the case of the state vs. Eugene DeCenzo, a case that has developed sensational features. The defendant was a miner at Boveys and suspected of strong sympathies with the strikers. The evidence showed that Tues- day noon he went to the railway station at Coleraine, and while there was ordered to leave that section of the country. This was the state- ment made to the man by Charles Weston, in the presence of a number of mining men. The defendant said he would not go, and thereupon he was seized and placed in a three- seated rig and driven to Grand Rapids. At the latter place he was again ordered to leave this section of the state and again refused. Then a complaint was made against him for carrying a concealed weapon,and he was arrested. When De Cenzo was placed in the wagon he was searched b_y S. G. Plummer and Peter Moran and a revolver found on him. This was the ground for the charge made. The complaint was sworn to by E. G. Ingalls. . Today, at the trial, Ingalls admit- ted that he himself was armed when De Cenzo was kidnapped Tuesday. He also admitted that Plummer was armed and that Hurley, who drove the vigilantes to Grand ;Rapids, was likewise carrying a concealed wea- pon. ) Ingalls had a revolver with him when he swore to the complaint, after the defendant had been ordered to leave his home at Bovey and had refused. The couduct of the defendant was moderate when he was seized at the railroad station. He pro- tested however when searched. He had a pocket book and money but made no struggle as soon as it became evident this would not be taken from him. An officer named Westerlund was present but did not interfere though he knew that DeCenzo “was being taken to Grand Rapids against his will * None of the men who deported the Italian were officers. Bovey is seven miles from Grand Rapids. Improvements in the Park. The city has installed one dozen new settees in the city park, which is a fine convenience for the crowd who desire to sit on the shore and enjoy the cool breezes. from Lake Bemidji. . And, by+the way, the improvements which have recently been made in the park give the pub- lic one of the finest promenades in —"G. A, E. Finlayson,” o |l gers from Redby to the C;oss Lake the north half of the state. WILL 60 TO CROSS LAKE INDIAN SGHOOL SUNDAY The Red Lake Railroad Will Run a Special Train to Take Visitors Tomorrow. Readers of the Pioneer are urged to remember the excursions” to be given tomGtrow by the Red Lake railroad to Redby and the Cross Lake Indian school. : The special train will leave Be- midji at 10:15 a7'm,,and the Steamer, “Michael Kelly” will take passen- i 2 school, leaving the dock at Redby at 2 p, m, arriving at the Indian school in ample time to allow of a thorough inspection of the school and the beautiful scenery about the grounds. The trip will be a pleasant one,and all who can should go. , Mrs. Chase Still Missing. * E. R. Dampier of Akeley, county attorney of Hubbard county, came up from his home last evening and spent last night in the city. Relative to the disappearance at Yola of Mrs. Emily Chase, Mr. Dampier says that the Hubbard county authorities are doing every- thing possible tounravel the mystery of her disappearance, but so far have not “dug up” anything that is con- sidered a .valuable clue. However, they are working on the case and are confident that some theories which they entertain concerning the matter will develop into clues that will clear up the matter. ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR TO BE HELD HERE SEPT. 26-8 Meeting of Directors Will Be Held Here Next Wednesday After- noon, at 2 0'Clock. A meeting of the directors of the Beltrami County Fair association will be held in this city, at the court house, Wednesday afternoon, when a new secretary will be elected and the work of taking up the county fair and pushing it to a successful meeting will be commenced. It has been decided to hold the fair on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, September 26-27-28. No effort will be spared to make this fair the best ever held in the north country, and the hearty co- operation of residents of Bemidji and Beltrami county i’s desired. LaComb-Nelson Wedding. G. LaComb of Cass Lake and Miss Anna Nelson of this city were united in marriage at 8 o’clock this morning, at St. Anthony’s chapel, Rev. Fr. F. L. Beuchler, pastor of the Catholic church at Cass Lake, performing the ceremony and saying nuptial mass. . DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Catholic Church—There will be mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Methodist—Morning worship at 11. The pulpit will be supplied by one of the visiting ministers to the Bible Confcrence. Sunday school at 12:15. = Epworth league at 7:30. No preaching in the evening. There will be a union service at the city hall, ~ B Open Afternoons. The skating rink will be open afternoons for the benefit of new beginners. An instructor will be on the floor during this time. Rink open from 2 until -5, Visiting Cards. A neat line of up-to-date _visiting cards can always be found at this office. New and up-to-date type from which to select style of print- ing. “JEWISH WOMEN [N RIOT. Make Attack on Kosher Butcher Shops of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 2.—The Jewish Juarter in the southeastern section of this city wag the scene of wild disor- der when the women-of the quarter made demonstrations against all of the kosher butchers as- a protest agalnst an increase in the price of beef: The shops were invaded by the angry women, prospective customers driven out, windows broken and kero- Bene in a number of instances was poured over all the meat in sight, Arrosts were followed by demonstra- tlons against two police stations to which several of the women were taken and the police were compelled to use considerable force in dispersing the crowds, The women allege the retailers have been charging 14 cents and 16 cents 8 pound for meat which last year at this season could be bought for 10 cents and 12 cents. More than 1,000 women met and formed an organiza- tion. They pledged themselves to use all’ possible ‘efforts to influence other Jewish women to join in the move- ment againgt the butchers. A com- mittee of thirty women was appointed, with instructions to post - plokets Around all kosher:shops to urge pros- | neativa mirahosans maé 4o v MY BESUNE WO Warns Strike Leader That State WIIl Back Local Authorities in Preserv- Ing Ordes In the Event of an Out- " break of Violence. Duluth, July 2\—That the backbone of the strike on the ranges is broken seems to be the general impression towns and there seems to be little doubt but that the steel corporation can secure men In steadily increasing numbers to work their mines as soon as they desire to open up. The men are assured of protection by the firm stand taken by the citizens and do not fear violence from the strikers. Governor Johnson arrived in Hib- bing about 9 a. m. He was met by a newspaper representative and taken to Petrlella’s headquarters, where he was Introduced to the strike leader. The - governor told Petriella that he hoped there would be no violence dur- ing the strike and that if there was and the local authorities were tnable to cope with the situation the state would stand behind them and send men to preserve order, Petriella gave the governor his as- surance that there would be no vio- lence if he could prevent it. He stated that it was the intention of the West- ern Federation of Miners to fight the strike out in a peaceful manner and not to interfere with the men who de- sired to go back to‘work: He further stated that if any of the union men backslide they would not be Intimi- dated, but that the federation intend- cago and Detroit to warn men that there was a strike on the ranges and to advertise the fact that the United States Steel corporation was “unfair” to organized labor. The men appear to be gradually go- ing back to work. At the Morris mine there are 300 men working in the day shift and 100 in the night shift. Larger forces are also working on all the stripping operations. Governor Johnson will go from Hib- bing to Mountain Iron, Virginia and Eveleth to become familiar with the situation there. Vessel Crew Loads Ore. Superior, Wis., July 26,—The steam- er Hanna has cleared with a cargo of iron ore loaded at the Allouez docks. Captain O’Connor headed his men in loading the boat with ore that was in the pockets before the strike of dock workers was declared, Following his example the steamers Mack and Curry will -also be loaded by their own crews. MAY TIE UP MANY MINES Feared Strike In Pittsburg (Kan,) Dis- trict Will Spread. Kansas City, July »%.—A conference will be held here to adjust, if possible, differences between the Western Coal and Mining company and its miners, 800 of whom, in the Pittsburg (Kan.) district, have struck following a dis- pute over the powder question. The men out represent those employed at only one mine, but the strike may spread to all of the Western com- pany’s mines, affecting close to 5,000 men in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Territory and Illinois. The men want to use a certain grade of powder different from that sold them by the Western company and ask the privilege of buying it wherever they thoose. okl NG SORE THROAT GAR-GOL 52 - Ferris Wheel. . Merry-go-round, GOVERNOR JOHNSON ON HAND |& among the business men in the range | f, ed to establish offices in Duluth, Chi- Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice 1s hereby Elv!n that default has been made in the conditionsof a certain mort- moxecuned by Winnifred M. Clark and rg Clark, her husband, mortgagors, to G, E. Oarson, mortgagee, dated February 1th, 1907, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Beltrami county, Minnesota, Feb- ruary 7th, 1907, at 4 o'clock p. m., in Book 12 of Mortgages, on page 34. That sald mortgage therein provides for the payment of $500.00, with Interest at ten per cent from the dato thereof, according to the_conditions of four promissory notes of even date therewlth,pay- able as follows: $75.00 March 1,1907; §75.00 April1, 1907; 871500 May 1, 1007; and $75.00 February.7th, 1908. Default having been made in the payment of said three cotes of 5.00 cach and interest thereon, by reason of such default, sald mortgagee, as empowered 50 to do by the terms of sald mortg: does hereby declare the whole sum chlflgg%imre- indue and payable. That the amount due onsald mortgage at this date {s 8534.00. That the premises described and covered by sald mortgage are situated in sald county of Bel- trami, and described as follows: Lot nine (9) in block five (5) in the first ad- ditfon to Bemidjl, according to the plat on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for sald county and state. That Dy virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage, and pursuant to thestatute in such case mads and provided, the said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of said premises, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of sald Beltrami county, at the east ront door of the court house in the clty of Bemidjl, in and for said county, on Monday, the 26¢h day of August, 19¢7. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisty the amount then due on said mortgage, including taxes, together with the costs of such sale and #%5.00 attor- ney's fees, as stipulated in sald morigage, subject to redemption at any time within on¢ year from the date of sale, as -provided by law. - That no action or proceeding has been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by sald mortgage, or any part thereof, Dated July 12, 1907. G.E DAB.SON D. H. FISK. M ee. Atstorney for Mortgagee. iiney Office and Postoffice Address, Bemidjl, Minn. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, t County of Beltrami S8 City of Bemidji Notice is hereby given, That application as been made in writing to the city council of sald Oity of Bemidji and filed in my office, praying tor license to sell intox- icating liquors for the term commencing on August I5th, 1907, and terminating on August 15th, 1908, by the following person and at the following place, as stated in said application, towit: ANDREW DAHL On the first floor front room of that certain two-story frame building located and situated on lot twenty-two (22 block seventeen (17) original townsite.of Bemidjl, Beltrami County, Minnesota, Sald application will be heard and deter- mined by said city council of the City of Be- midjl at the city clerk’s office in the city hall in said city of Bemidji, in Beltrami county, and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the 20th day of July, A. D. 1907, at § o'clock p. m. of that day. i:\’i&n;essm‘l‘z:ya hal;l} l.DdA_ Dseagm of said city this 26th day of July. A. D. 1907, (seazd- THOMAS MALOY, Gity Clerk. |NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— ! LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, City of Bemidji 58 Notice is hereby given, That application has been made In writing to the city council of said city of Bemidji and filed in my office, praving for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on August Ist, 1907, and terminating on August 1st, 1908, by the following person, and at the following place, us stated In sald application. to- wit: . FRANK ROGERS, At and in that certain two-story frame building, first floor front room, there- of, and located on lot sixteen (16) block thirteen (13), original townsite of Bemidii, Beltrami County Minnesota. Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said city council of the city of Bemidjl at the city clerk’s office In the city hall, in said city of Bemidjl. in Beltrami county, and state of Minnesota. on Monday, the 2nd day of July A. D. 1907, at § o'clock p. m., of that day. ‘\Vm:?sis gua gnnfl ‘}Jfll SEAII ot sald Lt this 22n ay of July, A.D. . “spar] PO Ratov, City Clerk, In the District Court of the United States for the District of linnesota Sixth Division. In the Matter of Julius Dahl, in Bankruptey Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Julius Dahl of Bemidji in the County of Beltrami in said District, Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given, that on the 24th day of July A. D. 1907, the above named Julius Dahl was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in bank- ruptey at the city of Crookston, in in the county of Polk in said district, on the 15th day of August, A. D.1907 at 10 o'clock in the forengon. at which time, sald creditors may attend, prove claims, appoint a _trustee. examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated July 24, 1907, Ole J. Vaule, Referee in Bankruptey. CURE BEACKACHE Ricney-Eftes PRICE 235 OWL DRUG STORE, OWL DRUG STORE WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. e HELP WANTED. MAN WANTED—We have splendid opening for-man who can devote part of his time to our business. Opportunity for honest man to manage branch of large com- pany. Steady income to person __willing to learn our business and give us faithful service. Address, branch department, Northwestern Security Co., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recrait- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: For the U. S. Marine Corps, men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. ~¥For full information apply in person or by latfer to Marine Recruiting, 208 Third street, Be- midji, Minn, WANTED: Good cook. at Challenge hotel,, WANTED — Two Hotel Brinkman. ——— FOR SALE. Inquire laundry girls. A SNAP: Business place for sale. Annual rent $900. Willing to sell at $3,800 Cash. Act quick, Ad- dress Pioneer. FOR SALE: House and acre lot. one mile from the saw mill. ~ $200, cash. Inquire 509 Beltrami Ave. LQST and FOUND LOST—Gold bracelet. Initial “I. L.’ Finder leave same at 713 Minnesota Ave., for reward. f LOST—Eagle receipt book, with valuable papers. Finder please return to Pioneer office. LOST—Mouth piece for Alto horn. Finder return to J. Peterson Jr.’s store. i FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room house. Inquire at 520 Minnesota ave. MISCELLANEOUS. {PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- Matt J, Johnson’s 6088 for RHEUMATISM backache, kidney trouble or -catarrh. Thousands have been cured and I know it will cure'you. I am so sure of it that I make AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not bet- ter after taking half the first bottle. This is fair—I am sure that it will cure and am willing to let you try it for nothing. Prepared at the laboratory of Matt J. Johnson Co. St. Paul, Minn. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. 2029. For Sale and Guaranteed by / Barker’s Drug Store Cooming Coming FOR ONE WEEK Commencing July 29 The Damville & Kasper Co. PRESENTING FIVE HIGH CLASS ‘SHOWS FERRIS WHEEL AND MERRY-GO-ROUND 4 B1IG FREE ACTS 4 Go see the big Hippodrome, an importation from _ Europe; the great Ghost Show; Hamson & Howard, “high class Vaudeville; the old plantation original Georgia Minstrels. Take a trip up high on the big Take the children for a ride on the MR e S