Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1909, Page 4

THE BEMIDJIGITY BALL TEAM DEFEATED BAGLEY Northome Won fiom Tenstrike.—Cass Lake Defeated-Walker.—Row at Thief River Falls. Bemidji 5, Bagley 3. The Bemidji baseball team played a game at Bagley yesterday and were successful in defeating the Bagley team by a score of 5 to3 Baumgardner and Eckel were the battery for Bemidji and Gounser and Cornell were “in the points” for Bagley. Bemidji will play Deer River, in this city, next Sunday and the Brainerd team will “‘cross bats” with Bemidji in this city Sunday, June 20, to be followed, on Sunday and Monday June 27-28, by the famous Colored Gophers. Northome 12, Tenstrike 3. Northome, " June 7.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The local ball team added another victory to its list yes- terday afternoon by defeating the Tenstrike club, on the local diamond by a score of 12 to 8. Although a little one-sided, the game was interesting, some real good plays being made on both sides. Of the three runs made by the visiting team only one was earned, the other two resulting through errors made behind the pitcher. Percy Scribner was in the box for the locals and pitched his usual good game, striking out nine men and allowing but three hits. The score by innings: Tenstrike. 0 1 000000 2— 3 Northome. 30002 2 2 3 *—12 Cass Lake 11; Walker 10. Cass Lake defeated ‘Walker yesterday , at Walker, by a score of 11 to 10. Grady any Oman were the battery for Cass Lake while Rogers pitched for Walker. There was a special train from Cass Lake to Walker with the band and a bunch of “fans” from Cass Lake. Tie and a Row at Thief River. Fosston, June 7.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The game yestesday, at Thief River Falls, broke up in a row in the ninth inning, with the score a tie (3 to 3) when a crowd of Thief River Falls fans broke into the diamond, assaulted Louis Roy, catcher for Fosston, and pre- vented the game being finished, Fosston had the game well in hand until the last inning, when the home people were determined to defeat Fosston. Grand Rapids 9, Marshall-Wells 8. Grand Rapids, June 8.—(Special to Pioneer.)—In a very equal and exciting contest here Sunday, the local team won from the Marshall- Wells baseball team of Duluth by a score of 9 to 8. The game was replete with heavy hitting, Grand Rapids securing 14 hits off Hilder, pitcher for Marshall-Wells, while the | visitors touched up Huss, the new Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your- breath is foul. Headaches come and go. : These symptoms show thal your stomach is the trouble. Tc remove the causeis thefirst thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach anc Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. For Sale at BARKER'S DRUG STORE pitcher for Grand Rapids team, for nine hits, and Benz, who went into the box in the seventh inning for one hit, The score kept creeping up evenly until the last half of the ninth, when it stood 8 to 8, both sides earning their runs by heavy hitting and good base running. In the last of the ninth inuning, the locals scored, giving them the game, In spite of the large score, there were few errors, the game being purely a battle of batters and batting. Batteries — Grand Rapids, Mc- Caffery and Huss aud Benz; Mar- shall-Wells, Hilder and Burns. The Marshall-Wells team are a gentlemaniy lot of ball players, and they made a good impression here. They play here again on July 18. BLACKDUCK Blackduck, June 7.—(Special cor- respondence of the Pioneer.) Mrs. and Mrs. I. N. Tompkins and little son of St. Paul were guests of Rev. Barackman and family from Saturday until Thursday morn- ing. They lived at Redwood Falls at the time Rev. Barackmau was pastor there. Mr. Tompkins is salesman for the Mankato Free Press company. Word was received last Sunday that Mrs. M. A. Falls was dead at St. James, where she and her daugh- ter Julia were visiting relatives of Mr. Falls. Cashier E. P. Rice paid a visit to home folks in Minneapolis, returning home Thursday morning. Mr. C. H. Allen isup from Minnea- polis for a few weeks on a business mission, The Cantata, “A Visit to Grand- pa,” under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Stewart was given to a large house on Tuesday evening, Miss Ruth Wightman and Miss Marion Vye of Bemidji were up for the even- ing. Miss Wightman pleased her audience with two piano and one vocal solos. Miss M. J. Garwood gave an elebrate spread in honor of Miss Ethel Jordine Wednesday evening. The young ladies of the Y. L. B. at that'time presented her with a beauti- ful gold and enamel class pin. At a mass meeting held on Wed- nesday evening it was decided that Blackduck would celebrate the “glorious Fourth of July.” Com- mittees were appointed for the vari- ous arrangements. [Continued Tomorrow.] DUTCH JOE DISAPPEARED- SUDDENLY AT -NORTHOME Has Not Been Seen for. Week.—Had Been Drinking; May Have Perished. Northome, June 7.—(Special to Pioneer.) — “Dutch” Joe, a man about 40 years of age, and in the employ of Carl Langagger, a farmer near Island Lake four miles south of here, disappeared from the farm a little over a week ago and has not been seen or heard of since. The missing man had been in Northome a day or two prior to his disappearance and when last seen he stopped for a drink of water at the farm of J. C. Espe, which is on the road to the way of Mr. Langagger’s place. . “Dutch” Joe, the only name he was known by here, had been drink- ing quite heavily while in town, and it is believed that he lost his way and perished in the woods. A party of men are now busy scouring the woods between here and Island Lake in search of the missing man. Miss Donna Lycan Graduates at ‘‘U.” The commencement exercises of the graduating class of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, which are being held in Minneapolis this week, are of considerable interest locally, because of the fact that Miss Donna Lycan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, is a member of the gradu- ating class and has completed her studies at the ‘‘U” with honors, taking a degree of ‘bachelor of arts.” The exercises of commencement week began on last Friday with a reception to the graduating class at the home of President Northrup. Saturday was devoted to the class picnic. Yesterday the class listened to the baccaleaurate sermon, which was preached by Rev. John E. Bushell. Today, at the Metropolitan theater, the class play was given at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon and fwill be repeated this eyening. Miss Lycan takes a prominent part in the cast of the play. Tomorrow will be given the class day exercises. Wednesday is alumni day. Thursday the commencement ex- ercises will be given, when the honors will be announced and the degrees conferred. Miss Lycan completes the course in science, literature and arts, with a degree of bachelor of arts. Notice of Bids. Notice is hereby given that the Supervisors of Birch and Moose Lake Townships will meet at the resi- dence of H. W. Alsop in Section 31, Township 148, Range 30, (Town of Birch) at 3 p. m., June 15, 1909, for the purpose of receiving bids for the [65 MEN'S SUITS 65 Sixty-five Men’s Suits, worth trom $6.00 to $15.00, sizes from 95 Limit one suit to a cus- 34 to 38, $4 a suit. tomer. 0'Leary & Bowser Bemidji, Minnesota cutting out, grubbing, corduroying wherenecessary, and grading a town- ship road, 4 rods wide, beginning at the }{ stake on the south line of Section 31, Twp. 148, Range 30, running thence east along the town line to the S. E. corner of Section 32, in said town 148, Range 30. SHECIFICATIONS. Road to be cut and grubbing 2 rods wide, all corduroy to be 16 feet long, 4 inches at small, and ditched 18 inches deep on both sides, and covered with earth 8 feet wide and 12 inches deep, road to be rounded to 18 inches above bottom of side ditches. The Boards reserve the right to reject any and all bids or to award only such parts as they may deem necessary. By order of the Boards of Super- visors of Birch and Moose Lake Townships. —Henry W. Alsop, Clerk of Birch Twp, Dated this 25th day of May, 1909. Week-End Excursions. Via the South Shore for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by rail to St. Ignace thence D. & C. N. Co.’s steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday. June 4 to July 30. To Detroit and return $17.00. Limit Sept. 15th, Swamp Contests at Cass Lake. F. W. Walker of Two Harbors, who is a cruiser representing the state in its swamp land contests, came to the city this morning from an extended trip over state swamp lands in the vicinity of Littlefork, “Happyland” and to other points south of International Falls. Mr. Walker went to Cass Lake this noon and says that the contest cases, wherein the state is contest- ing settlers’ rights to the swamp land grant, will be tried at the Cass Lake land office for the next ten days. Benefit Dance Tuesday Night. - A benefit'dance will be given next Tuesday night in the city opera house under the auspices of the local lodge of Modern Brotherhood of America, the net proceeds from which will go to Walter Howe, who was recently injured in one of the mills to such an extent that the amputation of one of his limbs was necessary. The committee who have charge of the dance consist of J. Bisiar, A. A. Carter and Charles Hammond, and the fact that these gentlemen are connected with the affair insures a successful dance. First class music will be furnished by Harry Masten’s orchestra. Biggest Picnic of the Season. Next Wednesday afternoon, June g, the Presbyterian men will give a trip down the Mississippi river with a supper at the Electric company’s dam, The first boat will leave the city dock at 1 o’clock; afterwards boats leave every hour until 5 o'clock thus giving every- one an opportunity to go. either to spend the afternoon or just in time for supper. One ticket en- itles you to the round trip and a good supper. Secure your tickets early, To Detroit and Return $12.00. Via the South Shore in connection with steamers of the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. Leaving Duluth June 11th, 16th and 18th. Return limit three weeks. Toledo $12.50; Cleveland $13.50; Buffalo'$14.00. For particulars and reservation “write A. J. Perrin, Duluth, Minn. Summer School Boarders. All parties who are in a position and wish to take teachersto board during the summer school are re- quested to notify the undersigned. —W. B. Stewart, County Superintendent. J. A. Wessell, the traveling repre- sentative of the ~Wessell Bros.’ wholesale confectionery establish- ment at St. Paul, came to the city Saturday evening from Walker and Sundayed at the Hotel Markham, with the rest of the “boys on the road,” about twenty in number. Grand Excursion and Supper at Dam by Presbyterian Men. Nothing is being left undone to make;the tripto the dam Wednesday, June 9, the most successful possible. Nature bas put on her glorious apparel, the scent of spring is in the air, the woods are beautiful with flowers; come and enjoy the after- noon, or partof it; bring the whole family. ‘The 'supper will be an especial feature, and will be served as nicely and as palatably as though on your dining table at home. Remember the day, Wednesday, 9 inst. Boats start leaving at 1 p. m. secure your tickets, Adults $1.00. Children (between 5 and 13)50c. Ticket in- cludes everything, trip, supper and the best time you ever had. In case of rain Wednesday will go Thursday p. m. Tickets can be had at Floyd Brown’s store. NOW A RESIDENT OF RENO Margaret Illington Joins Divorce Col- ony of Nevada Town. Reno, Nev., June 7.—What is re- garded as the sequel to the startling announcement confirmed by both Mar- garet Illington, actress, and her man- ager-husband, Charles Frohman, that they were planning to separate, came to the notice of the already numercus #ivorce colony of Reno when it was MARGARET ILLINGTON. found that the late leading woman in “The Thief” had come to Reno and taken a house. The actress did not come with the usual flare that accompanies theatrical people. On the contrary she stole quietly into town and dropped her stage name of Illington to reassume that of Margaret Lighton, by which she was known at her old home in Bloomington, 111 BRILLIANT SPECTACLE AT ST, PETERSBURG Czar Personally Unveils Monu- ment fo Alexander I Bt. Petersburg, June 7.—Emperor Nicholas, the empress and the dow- ager empress came to St. Petersburg from Tsarskoe-Selo to take part in the dedication of the monument to Alexander III that has been in course of construction for more than ten years. His majesty himself unveiled the monument, after religious serv- ices by the metropolitan of St. Peters- burg, and then led a parade of detach- ments of the guard and other regi- ments associated with the late em- peror. The empress, who long has been in Il health, appeared to be well and in the best of spirits. The great square in front of the Moscow’ station, where the monument stunds, presented a brillilant spec- tacle, the leading officers of the army and navy, all the members of the court, representatives of the nobility and the members of the diplomatic corps, with the women of their fam- illes, having been commanded to at- tend. The United States was repre- sented by Ambassador Riddle and the secretaries of the embassy. The monument is a colossal figure of the late emperor on horseback. The sculptor is Prince Paolo Trou- betzkoi, upon whom the emperor has conferred the order of Viadimir. As a precautionary measure all pas- sengers coming recently from Finland to the capital have been searched at the frontier and the revolutionary sus- pects in St. Petersburg have been kept under close surveillance for two days. LOVE LETTER SETTLES BILL Dentist Asks That Suit Be Dismissed After Girl Testifies. Chicago, June 7.—A love letter set- tled a $30 dentist’s bill when present- ed in municipal court. F. P. Joyce was sulng Miss Bella McBlaine for the bill. Miss MoBlaine testified that he had often called at her home and urged her to give him the “pleasure of fill- Ing her teeth” free of cost. When he sent her the bill for $30 she says he wrote: “Bella, I would rather send you a love letter than a bill.” The dentist asked that his suit be dismissed and his request was granted. STEAMER HITS FERRYBOAT | Passengers of Both Vessels Speedily Landed. New York, June j—The Metropol- itan line steamer Yale, plying between New York and Boston, was in collision In the North river with the Lacka- wanna ferryboat Bremen. The Yale was only slightly damaged, but the Bremen’s side was badly stove in and part of the upper works carried away. Panic among the passengers on the Bremen was checked when it was seen that the boat was in no danger of sinking. The passengers from both boats were speedily landed. DOLLIVER GETS AFTER ALDRICH fowan Denounces Speech of Senate Leader. LATTER TRIES TO ESCAPE Btarts to Leave Chamber, but the Speaker Appeals to Him to Remain and Hear What He Has to Say—In- sists That the Duty on Cotton Goods Has Been Increased by the Sen- _ate Bl ‘Washington, June 7.—At once tak- Ing the floor when Mr. Aldrich asked for an aye and no vote on the cotton cleth schedule Senator Dolliver (Ia.) made the senatorial rafters ring with denunciation of the speech made by the Rhode Island senator on that schedule. “I desire to avoid any harsh criti- tism of what has been done,” said Senator Dolliver in opening, “but I am not able to avoid a plain, straight- forward statement of what this com- mittee now asks the senate to do.” “Men are asked,” continued Mr. Dol- liver, “to cast their votes here not upon testimony but upon authority of a committee and it becomes my duty to inquire into the sacredness of that substitute for facts and figures.” Saying he had had no opportunity to read the speech of the senator from Rhode Island Mr. Dolliver com- mented on the statement that “only 10 per cent of the cotton cloth sched- ule had been changed.” Denying this by a counter state- ment on the authority of Senator Smoot that only 30 per cent were un- changed he was quickly interrupted by Mr. Aldrich. “I said,” interposed the senator from Rhode Island, “that less than 10 per cent of the total cotton importations, which amount in the aggregate to $78,000,000, were affected by these pro- visions.” Accepting this correction Mr. Dol- Hver declared that thirty years ago he had gone everywhere carrying in his satchel speeches of the senator from Rhode Island upon the tariff so that he could refer to his statistics, in which, he said, he then had faith, which was gradually slipping away. Asks Aldrich to Remain. Mr. Aldrich then arose to leave the chamber. “I hope the senator will remain to bear what I have to say,” suggested the Towa senator in an appealing tone of volce. “I had an engagement,” said Mr. Aldrich, smiling and hesitating. “Well, you have an engagement here,” retorted the Towan. “I say you will not turn your back upon what I have to say without taking the moral consequences that will naturally arise in such a case.” Mr. Dolliver then exhibited a copy of a petition of merchants of New York, which was a declaration against any increase of tariff duties. Respond- ing to a request by the senator from Rhode Island Mr. Dolliver read the mnames of the merchants. “Please state which of them are im- porters,” said Mr. Aldrich. “Well, some of them are the leading merchants of this country,” respond- ed Mr. Dolliver. A cross fire of criticism and defense followed, Mr. Dolliver, Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Flint participating. It per- tained to the interests of the signers of the petition, Messrs. Aldrich and Flint contending that they were im- porters and interested in low duties, while the Iowa senator continued to urge the general representative capac- ity of the petitioners. “It's a strange thing,” declared Mr. Dolliver, rising to full height and spoaking in his boldest tone, “to find the leaders of the Republican party reproaching the merchants of the country with extravagances which have grown up in connection with the protective tariff.” RAID CAUSES EXCITEMENT Officers Break Into Alleged Clearing House for Bucketshops. Cincinnati, June 7.—County Prose- cutor Hunt, followed by ten deputies, made a spectacular raid on the Con- solidated Stock Exchange, alleged to be a clearing house for all the bucket- shops operating in the city. The place raided is located in the heart of the business section of the city and much excitement was caused in the street crowds when the deputies, with axes, wrecked the offices of the alleged bucketshop. The paraphernalia was carted away in wagons to the court- house. W. D. Klausman, B. H. Moor- head and Louis Foster were arrested on warrants charging them with op erating a bucketshop. Foster was one of five recently con- victed In the United States district court here on a charge of using the mails to defraud while operating the Odell Brokerage company, an alleged bucketshop, and is out on $5,000 bond pending decision on a motion for ap- peal. IN COLl]SlON OF CARRIAGES Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Consort Have Narrow Escape. London, June 7.—Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and the prince consort had 8 narrow escape from a serious acci- dent at The Hague, according to a dispatch from the Dutch capital. As the queen and Prince Henry drove up to the church for the chris- tening of the-infant princess born-to her majesty April 30 .their carriage ran into another vehicle. A scene of confusion ensued and it took some time to disentangle the horses. Her majesty was cool throughout the inci- dent and afterward descended from her carriage amid the cheers of those present. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in- vigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. . For Sale at BARKES'S DRUG STORE WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Twenty men to dig trenches tor water mains. $2,00 per day, work all summer. Apply tomorrow morning at America avenue and Twelfth street, WANTED—Good girl for kitchen work and general work in hotel Inquire at Blocker Hotel. WATNED—Good lady cook for hotel work. Inquire at this office. WANTED — Dishwasher at Chal- lenge hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage, nice location offer wanted. H. A. Bliler. 12I7 Bixby Ave. FOR SALE—One 6-hotse Grey gasoline engine, for sale cheap. Floyd Brown. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—The barn known as the S. P. Hayth barn at the rear of the postoffice. Inquire at 406 Minnesota Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. In- quire at 921 Minn. Ave. "LOST and FOUND LOST—Watch fob, with medals. Finder return to John Hillaby or Pioneer office. FOUND—Lady’s black glove. Owrer can have same by calling at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 -p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. Every Stationer Should Investigate ! 4 Last Fall the Generat Electric Co. of Schenec: by el g frms and bubingss mes. A1l who havo tried the Peerless Mofstaner ssy “Tt s indispensable.” Retail stationers write for prioess Prepaid 750., monoy back if wanted. PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Pioneer Office Ads Want FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer —