Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1907, Page 4

Rand Concert and Dance Big Success. The concert and dance given last night at the City Opera House by the Bemidji band was a very success- ful affair, in every respect. There was a large crowd in attend- ance at the concert, and the hall was crowded with those who re- mained for the dance at the con- clusion of the concert. The quality of the music furnished by the band was a surprise to every- one. The program was a varied one, and the members of the band, under the direction of Prof. Thomas Sym-| ington, played as they never: have played before—the large crowd applauding vigorously. Professor Symington deserves much credit for the results which he has attained, through persistent drilling and instructing when much discourage@ribryfimar}y reverses. Got Thirty Days for Larcency. 1n justice court this morning, John J. Wallace was sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail, for having committed petty larceny. Some time yesterday, Wallace entered the office of Dr. Smith and appropriated several instruments belonging to the doctor. He was subsequently arrested, charged with larcency. He was arraigned before Justice Slocum, this morning, and will board for the next month at Bailey castle, as a cure for his thieving pro- pensities. Death Claims Allowed. M. A. Clark, secretary of the local M. B. A. lodge, yesterday received an official notice that the death claim of Jennie E. Ward, being $2,000 on the policy iscued to Mrs. Ward, in the order,has been allowed. By the same mail Mr. Clark also received notice of the nllewinfi of the death claim of Patrick H. Haw- kins in the sum of $1,000. The money will be forthcoming from the M. B. A. oider as soon' as the necessary papers are prepared and sent to the proper officials. Mrs. Watd, who was the wife of Doctor Ward of this city, died in Wisconsin during the past summer. Patrick Hawkins, brother of J. F. Hawkins, died in this city during the early fall.. Delay in Running Cars. Brainerd Arena. Regular passen- ger trains will not run on the M.& I. from Big Falls to International Falls next Monday as had been _expected, on account of the scarcity of men to do the ballasting of the track. The management is now able to get plenty of men and it is expected that regular service will be inaugurated the latter part of the month or early in December. It is also expected that the state railway and warehouse commission will make their inspec- tion of the line about the 20th of this month. Paying Cash for Wheat. E. H. Reff, clerk of court of Clearwater county, came over this noon from his home at Bagley, to look after some business matters in the village. Mr. Reff states that business is good at Bagley, and. that there is considerable wheat being marketed there. cash being paid’ in all cases for the grain, a very commendable circumstance. @ A new line of neat comic postal cards has just been received at the Pioneer office. Attempted Criminal Assault. Walker~Pilot: An attempt at criminal assault occurred at the Leech Siding on the G, N. tracka few nights ago, when the wife of one of the settlers living in that neigh- borhood was ‘approached by a stranger as she stepped from the train at the Siding. The woman’s call for help attracted her husband and after a short, but desperate struggle in which the man received scratches on both hands, he took to the woods at the "approach of the husband. “‘East Lynne,” Nov. 2I. Every one has seen or read ‘‘East Lynne.” Full of comedy, pathos and sentiments it has a trend of feeling that appeals to the sympathy of all. It will still be .a great play when the popular plays of the day are gone and forgotten. Its story is the old one of man, the tempter and the betrayer, and women the unction caused by an uncalled for jealously. Itis interesting full of heart interest: and isa lesson to every human being, It will be seen at the City Opera House Thursday evening, Nov. 21. County Physician Busy. Dr. Blakeslee, as county physician, announces that the three cases of diphtheria which have been ‘“‘under the pan” at Marsh’s Siding, have all recovered, and that the quarantine has been removed. Two of the cases were quite severe. Dr. Blakeslee was at Kelliher this week and fumigated some logging camps near that place, in which there was some smallpox, recently. Thanksgiving post cards at the Pioneer office. We each lot, There are men’s, boys’ lot. They will be sold at selling at, per suit, CHILDREN’S_COATS We are offering some very attractive prices on Ready to wear Coats. They are Palmer and Wooltex make. Let us show Yyou. 75¢ on the Dellar We have a few dozen left of that Want Room for Holiday Goods Willing to take a loss on a portion of our GREAT STOCK to secure the room A WEEK OF EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS SATURDAY, NOV. 16, to SATURDAY, NOV. 23 VOILE SKIRTS Take your' ¢hoice of any in the black - voile skirt store at ....28% Discount LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS 100 ladies’ shirt waists, broken lines, in best of con- dition, go - ) at LADIES’ SATEEN SKIRTS 1 lot of Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts, at, LADIES' WRAPPERS Our entire stock of fleece lined wrap- pers will be sold at a discount of 25% off LADIES’ COATS MISSES’ COATS OVERGOOTS We have selected from our large stock of over- coats all garments where but one or two are leftin a and children’s in this MEN'S UNDERWEAR O’Leary @ Bowser Bemidji, Minn. $2.00 gray wool underwear that we are $1.50 by the team since the Chicago game. MINNESOTA DID FINELY Continued from First-Page Dr. Williams, coach of the Min- nesota eleven, would say absoultely nothing as to the probable result of the game, He simply smiled and showed his teeth in the manner peculiarly his own, and would venture nothing, except that his men were in good condition. Chief Coach Warner, of the Car- lisle team, said of the game: ““We are not forecasting the result of the battle. The men are in good condition and we anticipate nothing which. would keep us from going into the game with our full strength, Further than that we wouldn’t care to be quoted.” While no one would concede that Minnesota had a chance to win the game, there were many Supporters of the eleven who were willing to bet that the team would score, and several substantial wagers were recorded on that proposition. The gates of Northrup field were! thrown open at 12:30, and thbe reserved seats and main stands were rapidly filled. The gridiron was in fair condition, although the slight snow of last night had caused the ground to be somewhat slippery. The two teams lined up at.2 o’clock. Tue play had not been started long, when, Capron, the famous left halfback of the Minnesota eleven, dropped a beautiful goal from the field. The goal was a surprise not alone to the big crowd, but also to the members of the Carlisle team. There was tremendous cheering, and the crowd in the stands and bleachers and the outfield arose as one man and yelled. When the teams lined up, after Capron kicked the goal for Minne- sota, the Indians began to- pound the line of the Minnesota players with telling effect. Large gains were made on straight football, interspersed with a few for- ward passes and other trick plays. Two touchdowns were scored by Carlisle before the half ended, and goal was kicked after each touch- down. ‘ The half ended with Carlisle play- ing the stronger game, but Minne- sota resisting and making some great stands. 3 Score: Carlisle 12, Minnesota 4. The second half of the game was productive of the greatest struggle ever seen on Northrup field. The Indians were held time and again, and the Minnesota eleven simply held their own with “the famous warriors from the east. | The redskins tried every trick which they knew, but were kept from scoring. Towards the end of the game, when the ball was dangerously close to the Minnesota goal, the crowd was set simply crazy by a wonder- ful play of Schuchnecht, the big right halfback of the Minnesota team, who had been actingas cap- tain, and who had more than held his own with his opponent on the Indian eleven. Carlisle had pushed the ball to Minnesota’s five-yard line, when a too-eager Indian fumbled the ball. Quick as a flash, big Schuchnecht grabbed the ball and started down the field. There was a great scramble on the part of the fleet-footed Indians, but Schuchnecht, aided by some splendid interference, eluded the whole redskin team. The big Minnesota captain ran without » falter, the entire length of the field, and amidst deafening cheers planted the ball squarely behind the Carlisle goal. When the cheering and playing of the band had subsided, the crowd fairly held its breath waiting for the goal to be kicked. The ball was sent sailing squarely 'between the posts for a goal—and Minnesota was but two points behind in the score against the shiftiest and fastest playing: team in the East. For the balance of the. game, Minnesota held well; and the game ended with the score: Minnesota 10, Carlisle 12. When the game ended, the im- mense crowd swarmed onto the field and gave a frenzied exhibition of hilarious cheering. 3 Big Schuchnecht was the hero of the hour. He and the other mem- bers of the Minnesota eleven were carried from the field on the should- ers of the crowd of students, who are simply caazed with delight at the wonderful reversal of form shown Markham Sunday Dinner. Remember that you can take your family to the Markham hotel and partake of a fine' Sunday ~ dinner morrow. Don’t bother with home cooking, when you can be served so nicely. LEGALITY OF BOYCOTT Case of Widespread. Interest on Trial at Washington. VITAL PRINCIPLE AT STAKE N Court Asked to Enjoin the Federation of Labor From Continuing Its Fight Against the Products of a St. Louis Manufacturing Concern. ‘Washington, Nov. 1!—The case of the Buck Stove and Range company, of St. Louis against the American Federation of Labor, brought to en- Join the federation, with its member- ship of over 2,000,000 persons, from boycotting the products of -the plain- tiff company, was given a hearing be- fore Justice Gould in the ‘supreme court of the District of Columbia. The case has attracted widespread inter- est because of the effect of the ulti- mate action on vital principles. of or ganized labor and possible far-reach- ing developments of a political na: ture. It is generally understood that whether the prosecution or the de- fense wins in the decision of the dis- trict court the case will be carried to the supreme court of the United States. The bill of equity in the case cites the powerful organization of the fed- eration and the methods by which, it is claimed, the entire forces of the federation are concentrated on an es pecial boycott. In this case, while the application of the Sherman anti trust law is only incidentally in- volved, it does involve the question, important to business interests, as to whether the “unfair” and ‘““we don’t patronize” lists as published in the Federationist constitute an unlawful boycott. The plaintiffs presented lengthy af- fidavits as to the operation of the fed- eration, upon which they claimed a preliminary injunction should be granted. Counsel for the defense ob. jected to these affidavits .on _thae feature in any of them that was not hearsay. The defense contended that the proceeding was an attempt to in- voke the Sherman anti-trust law with- out warrant therefor; that it was an attempt to bring into the jurisdiction of~the courts of the District of Colum- bia people from all parts of the coun- try and that the subject was not a proper one for injunction. They ar- gue that the Federationist simply pub- lished a “we don’t patronize” list and any attempt to abridge tne right to publish was a violation of the free- dom of speech and press. Arguments of counsel occupied most of the day. MELLEN HITS AT ROOSEVELT Criticises “Brass Band” Meth- ods of Reform, Hartford, Conn., Nov. 15.—At the convention of the National Grange Charles F. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was the chief speaker. Mr. Mellen has long been regarded as one of President Roosevelt’s close friends, but on this occasion he used language severely criticising the president and his attitude toward corporations, though he did not call the president by name. “This country has been having the time of its life. We have been chas- ing the corporations until it has got on our nerves. We are tired of the life we have been leading. We have got to rest. When we awake it will appear to have been a costly dream, ‘When we have mended the smashed furniture, the broken crockery, we will lay by for a time and accumulate the wherewithal to repair the waste of our debauch. “We may not think quite so well of ourselves for some time; our lead- ers will not look quite so large in our eyes agaln, but we forget quickly. “All knowledge is expensive. We must not demur to paying our bills. ‘We can now reflect upon the cause for all our excitement. We can see that the remedies could otherwise better have been applicd, but we were impatient—we wanted to do it day before yesterday in the ‘strong arm,’ brass band fashion, and we have done it, and we are going to have time now for contemplation of our work and consider whether we went about it in the wisest way or whether our terhper got the better of our judg- ment.” College Building Destroyed. - Monmouth, Ill, Nov. 1'—Fire which is said to have started from a defective flue in the garret destroyed the main building of Monmouth col- lege here, causing a loss estimated at nearly $40,000. While the fire was raging Orval Dean, a lineman in the employ of the Monmouth Telephone company, lost his life by being buried under several falling floors. BRADLEY JURY COMPLETED Prosecuting Attorney Outlines the Government's Case. ‘Washington, Nov. 1N.—The jury which will decide the fate of Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, on trial for the murder of former Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, has been completed. As soon as.the men were sworn As- sistant District Attorney Turner be- gan the presentation of-the case for the government. He first read the in- dictment and then in direct language dotalled the facts of the tragedy. I Pt which will be served at 6 o’clock to- | ground that there was hardly a salient | Received. A Plckarcl P’i‘td. Chna T 21 A Large Assortment just| n Invitation to visit our, store is ex- tended to you. Geo. T. Baker & Co., Located in City Drug Store. t61d how Mrs. Bradliey had gone to the hotel and registered as Brown's wife; of how she had sought him out at his room and upon the second visit had fired the two shots which five days afterwards sent the man to his grave, and finally of two chambermaids and | the proprietor of the hotel entering the room after hearing the shots fired and finding the wounded man -lying} on the floor. The hotel proprietor asked who shot him and he replied by pointing to Mrs. Bradley, saying: “That woman over there.” Brown was then asked if she was his wife and hoth he and Mrs. Bradley replied in the negative, she adding that “while she was not his wife he was the father of her children.” Mr. Turner said it would be shown also that Mrs. Bradley had said that her act was deliberate. “If,” he sald in conclusion, “the government suc- ceeds in proving these things and if you believe it was a deliberate mur- der we think it would be your duty to return a verdict of guilty as in- ‘dicted.” Mrs. Bradléy was visibly affected as} the recital proceeded. She closed her eyes, but did not approach a break- down. MILBURN'S DEFIANT REPLY Harriman Not Answerable for Pe-’ culiar Business Methods. New York, Nov. -When Frank B. Kellogg, attorney for the inter- state commerce commission, question- ed the “propriety” of E. H. Harri- man’s metheds in playing both ends ers—John G. Milburn, associate coun- gel with John C. Spooner for the de- fense, merely asked:: “But what are you going to do about it?” 3 After seven hours and a half of ar- gument of both sides of the question B5. JOHN G. MILBURN. Judge Hough, in the United States circuit court, announced that not until Dec. 1 would he be ready to render a decision on the petition of the com- mission to compel Harriman to an- swer certain questions propounded to him last spring in the course of the commission’s investigation of the Harriman lines. The opposing coun- 8el were given the privilege of filing additional briefs during the next two ‘weeks. CRITICISES THE PRESIDENT Hetty Green Says It Ir Easy to Place Blame for Money Crisis. New York, Nov. 15.—“Politiclans are eating up the country,” said Mrs. Hetty Green, the world’s richest wo- man, as she stepped out of the Na- tional Park bank. : “Whom or what do you believe to be responsible for the present finan- clal conditions?” she was asked. “Didn’t I say the politicians were eating up the country?” she replied. “One can place the blame where it belongs without much trouble. Halt the time he speaks the president does not know what he is going to do.” P Kosher Butcher Shops Close. Paterson, N. J, Nov. 16.—The kosher butcher shops, which have been a storm center the past week because of riots resulting from the high prices of meat, have decided to close for a month. The rioting, as has | been the case in other cities, was led_| by frenzied Jewish women. Sales have been scarce, because of the pick- eting of stores, so an agreement was reached to close up shop in an en- deavor to énd the hoycott. Caruso Says All Forgotten, New York, Nov. 1U.—“It's all for- gotten;” said Enrico Caruso as the Oceanic crept up the sun-bathed bay. ‘The grand opera star, who is here agaln with his little, tilted-up mus- tache, delicate mnerves, good Iooks, smart clothes and cane, was referring against the middle—orethe stockhold. |- WANIS ONE CENT A WOIRD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English. For information apply to Recrnit- ing 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 letter to Marine Recraiting Station, Armstrong Hotel, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. O. E. Jackson, 511 America Avenue. FOR SALE—Cheap. Business property on Third street. Addiess P. O. Box 662, WANTED: Three boys to sell Saturday Evening Post. At Peter- son’s. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Tom Smart has a log- ging outfit for sale. Two sleighs, _cooking and heating stove, chains, etc. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Newly furnished rooms. Modern ' conveniences and excellent location. 700 Be- midji Ave., or apply at Peterson’s fruit store. FOR RENT: Furnished room, with or without board. 921 Min- - nesota Ave. LOST and FOUND f LOST: Large white cat. Any in- formation regarding cat will be greatly received at ’Phone 41. MISCELLANEOUS. f PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 fo 9 p. m. also. Library - in basement of Court Houw. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- fan. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS ~ OR__ OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer to the Central .Park monkey house incident. >