Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 5

a . DEAD FROM INJURIES REGEIVED IN BRAWL Louis Olander Died in City Jail as| Result of Blow on Head— Nyberg Arrested. 3 Louis Olander was injured so| badly last night in Ole Anderson’s| saloon that he died this morning in the city hall from his injuries. He had been drinking heavily and became engaged in a scuffle with| another man and in the fracas, re- | ceived the injuries which resulted in his death. ! Fred Nyberg has been locked up the police. He was picked up soon | after the assault but was to drunk to| say anything. This morning he was still befuddled and could give no | clear account of his actions last| night. He says that he remembers being in Anderson’s saloon but does§ not remember anv scuffle. “ It is not yet certain what caused'; Olander’s death. i Some say that he was hit over the head with a beer! bottle, but others that his head was| injured as the result of a fall, The| true cause will probably come out in; the coroner’s inquest. Olander was | a railroad hand and has been in Be-| midji several times during the'i spring. Nyberg is supposed to be ai lumber jack. | Nyberg is being held by the| police until after the coroner’s sn-% quest this afternoon. Tne inquest: is scheduled at 2 o’clock, and dis-: position will then be made of the| body. H At the coroner’s inquest this after- noon, witnesses testified that Or- lander had a wrestling match with a man in the saloon, both being drunk; at the time, and that Olander fellf with the other man on top. He did | not get uf, so they picked him up and placed him on the lounge. He: was allowed to sit there from 7:30‘ until the saloon closed at 11 p. m. The second man is not know to the witnesses by name, but by sight. Olander did not make a move after he was thrown to the floor | until he died. He was able to swal-| low water placed to his mouth, but§ was unconscious most of the time. He was alive at 6:45 this morning | but was dead a few minutes after 7 | o'clock. The inquest adjourned | until 10 o’clock tomorrow mm’niuz.I Ball Team to Play Grand Rapids. The Bemidji ball team will go to Grand Rapids Sunday to play the| fast home team there. The boys will leave here on the noon train | and will return on the early morn‘% ing train Monday. The team hopes | to bring back the end of the score. An effort is being made by the boys to schedule games with Cass Lake and Walker during the fire- men’s tournament here the first week in July, These towns are near Bemidji so that the expense of bringing the teams here would be comparatively small. The crowds bere for the tournament insure a good attendance. As the team is in need of money, some have advocated giving a dance with the proceeds in the team treas- ury. Nothing has been settled yet, Captain Smith bhopes to have arrangements ready soon. Captain Smith says the boys are anxious to play on the home grounds and give the fans a good game. In a letter to the Pioncer, he says that “the fans of the city will not have a chance to see a game before July 3d, and thatas long asI am captain there will be no yellow dog in my lot.” Candidate for Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff of Beltrami county | much other ihas been doing business | !during this week failed to read the {man had disappeared. Citizens joseto go to Brainerd and try to| at the primaries September 20th. 1 respectfully solicit the support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson. Company K All Packed. Company K packed its baggage last night preparatory to leaving for its annual encampment at Lake City. Not much time was spent in drilling as the men had too work to do. They have drilled all winter and have company evolutions down fine. The company will leave Sunday over the Great Northern to Sauk Centre where the coach and com- pany baggage car will be attached to the Third regiment special. Duluth and the Range campanies {will join the speical in St. Paul. Ten days will be spentin camp,the men returning Thursday, June 23. Fortune Teller Loses Five Dollars. The Bulgarian ¢‘Profet” who as a palm readeron the main streets palm of one of her customers. When he paid her, he handed her a raised two dollar bill. She handed him $4 50 inchange and did not discover her loss until’the are warned to watch for two dollar bills that have peen raised to fives as there are many 1n circulation in this part of the country. BRAINERD MEN WAIT FOR SURE TRANSPORTATION Cannot Arrange for Picnic Here Until Granted Enough Cars by Northern Pacific. When it was learned Tuesday that the union men of Brainerd might not picnic at Bemidji as they had planned, Al Jester, secretary of the Commercial club, appointed Henry Woodward as a committee of ; land the picnic for Bemidji. There had been some talk in Brainerd that the 'men would go to a Cass Lake picnic ground. | Brainerd men say that they voted to come to Bemidji and still want to come here but that it is a question as to whether or not they can get the cars necessary for the trans-! portation of such a large number of people. The Northern Pacific has not yet promised the cars and until they do, no definite plans can be made. The union men say that they intend to come to Bemidji if possi- ble, but that if they cannot obtain cars, they will be forced to hold the picnic on the home grounds or at least some place nearer than Bemidji or Cass Lake. Itis hoped that the railroad will allow the men to have the cars and that the committee can get to work at once. Cement Work Done. Cement walks laid and all kinds of cement work done and guaran- teed. Telephone 470, Nels Loitved CARDINAL RAMPOLLA IS ILL Prominent Churchman Under Constant Care of Physicians. Rome, June 10.—The greatest anx- iety is felt in clerical eircles over the condition of Cardinal Rampolla, who has suffered a number of fainting spells in the last two days. The exact nature of the cardinal’s illness has not been made public. He is confined to his bed and is under the constant care of physicians. Car- dinal Rampolla is sixty-seven years old and is considered a likely successor te the pope in the event of the latter’s death. t, BATH TUB TRUST PLANNED New Hundred Million Dollar Combina tion to Be Formed. New York, June 10.—Wall' street has heard of a new $100,000,000 com- bination which is being formed, and when perfected will doubtless be called the “bath tub trust.” Sixteen companies are involved in the pro- posed combination. They manufacture not only tubs, but almost every other kind of sanitary enameling devices. It is said that a rise in retail prices of between 20 and 30 per cent is con- templated by the promoters. Two Ways Out. “What would you do,” asked the ex- cited politician, “if a paper should call y you a lar and a thief?’ “Well,” said the lawyer, “if I were you I'd toss up to see whether I'd re- form or thrash the editor.”’—Pick-Me Up. When Women Claim Age. - At two perlods in life femininity de- clares {itself to be older than it really 1s, before it has reached eighteen and after it has reached eighty-five— Health. : Youth is the opportunity to do some- thing and become somebody.—Munger, CONSIDER 1T A KNOCK AT THEM Germans Object to Pope’s| Latest Encyclical. OFFICIAL PROTEST MADE Chancellor von Eethmann:Hollweg, in Statement to the Prussian Diet, Says the Government Filed Objec- tion to Document at the Vatican but Has So Far Failed to Receive a Reply—May Break Off Relations. Berlin, June 10.—Chancellor von Bethr:ann-Hollweg, replying to an in- terpellation in the Prussian diet, spoke with decided emphasis regarding the | recently issued papal encyclical, which he construed as condemnatory of religious reformers. The chancel-l lor said: “The papal encyclical cortains judg: ments about reformers and the re formation and about the princes and the peoples connected therewith which must hurt religious, national and mor- al feelings. This explains the pro- found emotion in wide cireles, the ef- fects of which must endanger religious | peace. “Immediately after the Latin text of the encyclical had been received I caused representation to be made to the Vatican by the German envoy, who expressed the expectation of Germany that the curia would find a way to remedy the darmage caused by the is- suance of the encyclical. . No Reply Has Been Received. “The Vatican has not as yet replied | and therefore I must refrain from further comment except to say that I| reply to the interpellation at this stage so as to let the German people know | the position of the government, which | has taken up the matter; and also to assure the house that the government is determined ‘o.d) everything to_in- sure religious peace in the land that can be done in the national interests.” The. encyclical, issued on the occa- sion of the third centenary of the canonization of St. Charles Borremeo, extolled Borromeo as the champion of Cutholicism against the Protestant re- formation and declared that he estab- lished at the time of the council of Trent that the principles of Catholi- cism had been undermined by Martin Luther. On Saturday last interpellations were introduced in the diet by the Con- servatives and National-Liberals. The Conservative interpellation asked what the government proposed to do to meet “such insults to the evangelical church.” It also suggested that the Prussian legation at the Vatican be withdrawn. GLAIMED FOR BOTH EGAN AND VESSEY Result of South Dakota Primary Still in Doubt, Sioux Falls, S. D., June 10.—Owing to the absence of complete returns from Tuesday’s primary the s'tate ticket and congressmen are yet in doubt, as well as the goverflor. George W. Egan, independent Re- publican, still claims that he carried the state by not less than 3,000. R. O. Richards of Huron, campaign manager of the progressives, makes the claim that Governor Vessey, candidate of the progressives, has been renominated. The indications are that the stalwart Republicans have renominated Con- gressmen Martin and Burke. Carrcll Wins in lowa. Des Moines, June 10.—With only two counties to hear from Governor Carroll's majority is 8,482. The stand- pat element, which made a concentrat- ed effort to elect county delegates, claims a majority of 150 of the dele- i gates, insuring complete control cf the | state convention. THE Palmer Line i a ong price line. You can not buy Palmers goods today at one price, and find that tomorrow you could buy them at another. WHY? Because Palmers’ goodsare not that kind of goods. The retailer does not buy them at a price where he can afford to sell them at any other than the price the manufacturer places upon the goods. In buying Palmers you are paying for the highest quality. And you are getting the high- est quality. nARK REGISTERED. For Sale Exclusively at The Gity Drug Store The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week 2 Gl If you have $20 or $25 to spend for a suit you can get more value for it right here, right now, than the same money ever produced for you L before. Special showing of boys’ two-piece suits, sizes 7 to 17, and little novelty suits, sizes 2% to 10 years, in plain serges, fancy worsted and fancy cheviots, very swell and exclusive styles $3 to $7.60. You can'’t find better boys’ shoes than we sell right here; they have the service, style and economy in price, $1.80 to $3.50. Money Cheerfully Refunded III : BEMIDJI . . MINNESOTA I" L BROS. The Popular Priced Clothiers We've made a special point of putting value in this great line of Kuppenheimer and Sophomore hand tailored suits. The best efforts of the makers have been joined to- ours to produce the greatest possible value at $20 and $25; its value you can see, too. Young men’s special models are one of the features of this stock; a great showing, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 $25. If y(;u like oxfords that are right, here’s a new lot of Crossett and Douglasgun metals and tans, most comfortable oxfords made $3.50 and $4. Shirts such as you want; patterns and colors You'll find some very unusual values here in pure worsted suits at $15, they’re guaranteed, all sizes and styles, $15. Our $5 trousers are remarkable values; you’ll pay $6.50 and $7 for such qualities elsewhere. GILL BROS. Next Door to First National Bank such as you want; weaves and fine making such as you want, $1 and $1.80. . Some snappy four-in-hand neckwear at 5Oc. The Store That Satisfies