Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 4

RlFLES . Single Shot and Repeaters $350 to ${2.00 Shoot where you aim every” time Come in and see them- Largest Display of FIRE ARMS In the City Full Line of Ammunition Everything from an 85¢ Air Gun to a $30 Automatic Headquarters for Everything in Sporting Goods B. PALMER YOUR HARDWARE MAN A. Buried at Greenwood Today. The body of William Hart was buried in Greenwood cemetery this forenoon, the burial being witnessed by a large number of friends of the family. Prior to the interment, funeral services were held at St. Phillip’s Catholic church, Rev. Fr. O’'Dwyer having charge of the services, and | pronouncing the solemn burial ser- | vice of the Catholic church in a very impressive manner. Mr. Hart, who died suddenly in this city last Monday of heart failure, was 51 years of age, and was born in New York state. For several years before moving to Bemidji last week, Mr. Hart had resided on a farm south of Solway. His death was very sudden, as he 'had been enjoying excellent health prior to hisdemise, The deceased is survived by his wife and one child, to whom sincere sympathy is extended. Chicken Pie Supper Postponed. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society have postponed the chicken pie supper, which has been advertised to be given on Friday evening of this week inthe Odd Fellows’ hall, through courtesy to the Ladies of the G. A. R., who are giving a camp- fire supper Saturday evening. The Baptist ladies’ chicken pie supper has been postponed until Friday evening, November 19. All/ those who have purchased tickets for November 5, should hold the tickets, as they will be recognized on November 19. Everyone knows how delicious a chicken pie supper is, especially one given by the Baptist ladies, and every person in Bemidji should patronize the ladies, November 19. Subscribe for The Pioneer. . > 1 Copyright 1909 by Hart Schaffner & Marg ’ OU’LL find - that our idea in doing the business in this store is to see thatyou get just what you want; and to take par- ticular care to have it here for you when you come. We're pretty sure of one thing; you'll want Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes when you see them; all wool, perfect tallorlng, correct style. We want to show them to you. Overcoats $20 to $60; Suits $20 to $45 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Clothing House Indian Paymentat Red Lake. The payment of monies due the Red Lake band of Indians, on stumpage sales has been going on at Red Lake ageney sincelast Monday, and it is probable that the ‘payment has been concluded, ere this. Parties who have been at the agency while the payment has been made state that there have been no disorders, and while it is believed that some small quantities of whisky have been smuggled into the reser- vation, unbeknown to the Indian police and Agent Bishop, on the whole the payment is much more orderly than any ever held at the agency. The Red Lakers have never been inclined to orgies near the agency because of the, close proximity of the agency -and the Indian police, but there have in the past been some disturbances at other points which were the direct result of the introduction of liquor. Pioneer of Shotley Country. Gus Fogelberg, one of the pioneer farmers of the Shotley district, and whose farm is near Foy postoffice, came down from the north this morning and spent today in Bemidji on business. Mr. Fogelberg was one of the very first homesteaders to locate in the country around Red lake, he having come into this section when it was necessary to “hike” from Blackduck north. He withstood the hardships of pioneer life and has prospered accordingly. Mr. Fogelberg called at the Pio- neer office this forenoon and renewed his allegiance to this greatly family necessity, saying of the Pioneer: “The Pioneer is much better than it used to be. It has improved con- siderably during the past three years. Ithink it is the best paper in northern Minnesota.” Mr. Fogelberg will return to his home this evening. SIXTY-EIGHT INJURED IN STREET CAR WRECK Jumps Track After Thrilling Goast Down Incline, Des Meines, Nov. 4. —Sixty-eight persons ware injured, three probably fatally, when a crowded University place car jumiped the track and turned on its side on the Nincteenth street hill following a thrilling coast down the long incline. Elbert Warren, captain of the Drake university football team, was among those seriously injured. The accident occurred when the motorman, A. A. Persons, lost control of the car at the summit of the hill. The car was crowded, many of the passengers being department store clerks and schoolteachers. A large percentage of the injured were young ‘women. The scene of the accldent is one of the fashionable districts of the city and the injured were carried into nearby residences and apartment houses, where physicians and society ‘wemen worked side by side in alleviat- Ir sufferings. A dozen persons ‘were taken tc hospitals. @ SILENCED FOR THREE YEARS Mrs. Stetson Bows to Decree of Chris- tian Science Directors. New York, Nov. '.—In a Signed statement Mrs. Augusta F. Stetson, the Christian Science leader, an- nounces that she will not teach or heal for three years, as decreed by the Boston directors of the church MRS, AUGUSTA E. STETSON. during the latter part of September, but at the same time she will remain in the church. She says that she “has never been more loving and more obedient to Mrs, Eddy.” There has been a faction in the church opposed to Mrs. Stetson be- cause of her activity. Expect Visit From the Stork. New York, Nov. 3.—Through an in- timate friend of Mrs. Willlam E. Corey it was learned that a little vis- itor is expected to arrive at the mil- Honaire steel man’s home in March. Mr. and Mrs. Corey are planning to 20 to France early next spring, -so that the anticipated event may take place in their historic old chateau, ouce accupied by Jerome Bonanarte., TAMMANY LOSES Rallroad Watches GRIP ON GOTHAM Gaynor for Mayor Galy Suc- cessful Candidate, OTHERS T0 HANDLE FUNDS Board of Estimate and Apportionment Under Complete Control of the Re- publicanFusion Forces—Tom L. Johnson, Candidate for Mayor of Cleveland for the Fifth Time, Goes Down to Defeat. New York, Nov. 4—There is dense gloom in Tammany Hall. The tiger has suffered its most sweeping defeat at the polls since the greater city was established and the fact that New York city is no longer a Democratic stronghold was emphasized when the entire fusion ticket, with the excep- tion of the candidate for mayor, tri- wmphed by substantial pluralities. Former Justice William J. Gaynor, Wwho headed the Tammany ticket, is CHARLES 8. WHITMAN. [Elected district attorney to succeed William T. Jerome.] elected mayor by a plurality of not less than 70,000, but the victory is dne entirely to his personal popularity. He declares his independence of Tam- many and there is every likelihood that he will maintain that position, as it has been demonstreted that Tam- meny could not deliver the goods on the remainder of the city ticket. Loses Grip on Purss Strings. As a result of the eleetion the Re- publican-fusion forces will control ab- solately the board of estimate and apportionment, which will disburse ap- vroximately a billion dollars during the administration. This is more than half a defeat for Tammany, for the control of ths board of estimate was one of the principal issues of the cam- paign. In addition the Republican-fusion forces elected Charles S. Whitman district attorney of New York county, Who defeated George Gordon Battle, the Democratic nowinee, by 13,000 plurality, and John S. Shea for sher- iff over Christopher D. Sullivan, Dem., by 10,000. Hearst ran a poor race. Once de- feated in his contest for the mayor- alty agairst McClellan in 1905 he went down again with a total of less than 160,000, as against approximately 254, 000 for Gaynor and 174,000 for Ban- nard. The board of aldermen will be compesed of forty-two Democrats and {hirty-six fusionists. Election Results Elsewhere. In Cleveland the reign of Tom L. Johnson as mayor was ended by the election of Herman C. Baehr, the Re- publican nomines. Mayor Johnson was a candidute for a fifth term as mayor and the issues were purely local. In Cincinnati the Republican nom- inee of Boss Cox, Dr. Schwab, was elected mayor by an fncreased plural- 1sy. Brand Whitlock was the most nota- ble exception of the day to the defeat of independents. Jle was re-elected mayor of Toledo by sn estimated plu- rality of 2,500, a considerable loss over his plurality at the last election. In Tndianapolis, where the two old rties were fighting, machine against fnachine, “Tom” Taggart’s candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket, Charles A. Gauss, was defeated by Samuel Lewis Shank, Rep., by a vote of 27,700 to 25,702. In Philadelphia Clarence Gibboney, head of the Philadelphia Law and Or- der lcague, was defeated by Samnel P. Rotan, the Republican nominee. Close in Massachusetts. In Massachusetts the gubernatorial election resulted in a victory for the Republicans, the entire state ticket be- ing elected by a narrow margin. Had the city of Boston given its usual Democratic plurality instead of falling off clese to 15,000 overn:r Draper ‘'would not have been elected and James H. Vahey, the Democratic can. didate, would have succeeded him. Draper was elected by the smallest plurality received by a Republican eandidate in twenty-five vears, Virginia ¢lected a Democratic gov: ernor and Rhode Island & Republican. In Indiana and Western and South- ern states prokiibition was the prin- cipnl jssue and the elections were closely contested. New Jersey voted for members of the legislature and reports indicate a Republican majority in both houses to gelect the successor to Senator Kean. WON ON THEIR PERSONALITY Two Indianans Elected Under Adverse Circumstances. Indianapolis, Nov, 4—Two unusual We carry a complete line of all the makes in High Grade Watches. —— The largest stock of Diamonds and Watches and the finest equipped workshop in Northern [innesota —— e GEO. T. BAKER & CO. WATCH INSPECTORS 116 THIRD STREET NEAR THE LAKE mayors were elected in Indiana, show- ing the power of personality even un- der adverse circumstances. Although convicted of subornation of perjury and disbarrad from practice in Indtana Lemuel Darrow,” Dem., was elected mayor of Laporte for the fifth time by a majority of 262 over Jullus C. 'Travis, Rep. This is the lowest save once he has received in the five elec- tions. Michigan City, eite of the Indiana Denitentiary, elected Fred C. Miller, Dem.. proprietor of a saloon facetious- 1y called the “Bucket of Blood,” by a majority of less than 100 votes. M’CARTHY MAYOR OF FRISCO Heney Defeated in Race for District Attorney. San Francisco, Nov. 4—P. H. Mc- Carthy, the union labor cardidate, was elected mayor of this city, defeating ‘William Crozker, Rep., and Dr. T. W. B. Leland, Dem. McCarthy was glven almost unanimous support by labor organizations and by the prefessicnal clement. He mads his campaign along the lines of eiviz improvement and municipal ownership. Francis J. Heney, the great graft prosecutor, running on an independ- ent and Demosratiz ticket, met with stgnal defeut in the race fer district attorney. Republicans Sweep Nebraska. ©Omaha, Nov. 4.—Election returns from the state make it certain that the majority given William J. Bryan 1 year ago was almost if not complete- Iy wiped out. Indications are that the Republicans have elected thelr three candidates to the supreme bench, making that court solidly Re- publican. CASE IS STRICKEN FROM THE RECORDS! Supreme Court Offended by Im- perfinent Language, Washington, Nov.’ J.—Chief Justice Fuller created a sensation in the su- prewe court of the United States by announcing that papers in the case of the Yellow Poplar Lumber company vs. 8. B. Chapman would be stricken from the records of the court because of the scandalous nature of the docu- ments. The case came to this court on a petition for a writ of certiorari from the United States eircuit court of appeals from the Fourth circuit. The controversy involves a lumber contract. The court of appeals decid- ed in favor of Chapman and the com- pany. in asking a review, stated: “The oplnior: of the court of appeals I8 so grotesque In its conclusions of law and prepared with so little care and study as to be almost unintelligi- ble, even grammatically, not to say legally.” The chief justice did not quote any portion of the papers, but said they were “so impertinent and improper that they would be stricken from the docket In order to protect the record of the court from scandal.” WOMEN COULD STOP GRAFT Let Them Vote and Reform New York, Says Mrs. Belmont. Briarclif Manor, N. Y., Nov. 4—A meeting in the interest.of woman’s suffrage was held in the pew ballroom of Briarcliff lodge. The speakers ‘were Miss Harriet A. M. Mills, vice president of the state woman’s suf- frage organization, and Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Miss Mary Bannister Wil- lard acted as chairwoman. Mrs. Eel- mont said: “Womnien find it easler to pass laws to prolect the homes when armed with tne ballot. If women 'voted in New Yerk Tuesday the test men would have been clected.” Lahm Leaves Signal Corps. “Washington, Nov. 4.—Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, who gained interna- tional ‘fame by winning the "James Gordon Bennett cup in Europe in 1906 for the.longest flight in a dirigible balloon, has been relieved from de- tail in the signal corps and ordered to teport to his cavalry regiment. WANTS ONE CENT A] WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED—Young men to prepare for the Railway Mail, Postal and Departmental Service. Send for Sample Questions and free book, ‘How Government Positions are ‘Secured.” Inter-State Schools, 103 Iowa Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. WANTED—Cook. Nicollet Hotel. Inquire at FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Twenty-five-hor se- power traction engine. Good con- dition. Plenty power for sawmill. Particulars call or write First National Bank of Bagley. FOR SALE—Six room cottage with electric lights *and city water. Two lots and barn. Inquire 511 America avenue or Telephone 380. FOR SALE—Five year-old driving mare, very cheap if taken at once. Write box 776, or call at 116 Third Street. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 906 Minnesota avenue. 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 Ads Want FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR GBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer l | 2 # ¥