Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1910, Page 1

of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - oo o e s istorical Societys _’_,____,._'..--» WINNESOTA | HISTORICAL | SOCIETY. | " VOLUME 8. NUMBER 77. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1910 TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NEW BRINKMAN BILL ON THIS EVENING Narry and Milter Headliners in Song and Dance Act—First Show at 7:20 p. m. Narry and Milter are offered by the Brinkman tonight as the head liners. They have come to this cir- cuit from the east this summer as they wanted to be up in the north country, The young men put on a song and dance act that is said to be one of the best of its kind. The Eatons will put on a novelty trick and fancy skating act. These acts have been frequent during the past two seasons, but the Eatons are booked as having some new and original features. Jeanette Lee, known as the “Southern Girl” completes the program with a song act, The moving pictures this week are from the same firm that sent the last films. Tha first performance starts at 7:20 and the second at g p.m, Manager Brinkman received a special telegram this afternoon that the new film showing King Edward’s funeral would be here tomorrow. The pictures will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. They show the entire funeral procession, KELLIHER WON BY WIDE MARGIN FROM “K” BOYS Visitors Lost By 14 to 5 Score—Pitch- | ing of Beach a Features— Visitors Entertained. Company K baseball players lost to Kelliher yesterday by a score of 14 to 5. The feature of the game was the pitching of Beach of Kell- her. He held his opponents at all times and kept his hits well scat- tered. Saturday night, the visitors were entertained with a dance. The line up was as follows: Kelliher Bemidji. Beach, p. Mitchell, p. Poupure, c. Jerome, c. Ross, 1. L. Carlton 1. Smith, 2. T. Carlton, 2. Covey, 3. Miller, 3. Schusser, ss. Kruse, ss. Hutchinson, rf. McDonald, rf. Murray, cf. Smith, cf. Long, If. Clark, If. Score: Kelliher, 14; Bemidji, 5. SPORTING NOTES Chicago, Ill., July 18,—The de- parture of the Chicago University team for Japan, where they will play a series of ball games with the Waseda university, will be made about Sept. 15, and the athletes will not return until after Jan. 1 of next year. Last year the University of Wisconsin baseball team played a series of games in Japan, this being the longest basebali trip ever at- tempted by an American college representative, The trip outlined for the Maroon team in all probabil- ity will eclipse even that made by the Badgers. Waseda university has a student body of 6,000 and big gate receipts are probable. It will be remembered that Waseda beat Wisconsin last vear. An interesting coincidence is that Albert W. Place, one of Chicago’s best batters, is the coach of Waseda, while Fred Merrifild, an- other Midway player, is greatly re- sponsible for the booming of our national pastime in the orient. Captain Pegues will lead the Ma- roons and will play shortstop. Pat Page and G. Roberts will complete the twirling staff, and Steinbrecher and Paul will be the backstops. others of the squad will be: Baird 1b; O. Robers, 2b; Boyle, 3b; Cap- tain-elect Collins, Cleary and Lath- an, fielders. Several other players may make the trip. GASS LAKE BRIEFS, Cass Lake, July 17—(Special rCoxrespondence)—Cass Lake de- feated the Bena Indians here today in a onesided game by a score of 17 to 2. The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the Cass Lake boys. ‘Batteries: Bena Indians— Brown and Waukanoba; Cass Lake —Schmidt and Oman. Cass Lake will play Bemidji next Sunday. The school election Saturday evening brought out more than the usual number of voters. Only one contest was on for member of the board, that being between H. N. Harding the present incumbent, and D. V. Wardner who won out by nine votes. Congressman C. A. Lindberg is a visitor here today coming up from Akeley where he delivered a lecture at the Chautauqua. Standing of the Clubs American Association Lost Pet Minneapolis 31 .663 St. Paul . 36 .596 Toledo. 37 .575 Kansas 44 488 Columbus. . 46 .446 Milwaukee . 48 .445 Indianapoli: 53 .398 Louisville..... . 54 .367 National League Won Lost Pet Chicago . . . 46 28 .622 New York 42 32 .568 Pittsburg . 39 32 .549 Cincinnati 40 36 .526 Philadelphia 35 38 479 Brooklyn 42 440 St. Louis 43 442 Bosten .. 49 .380 American League Won Lost Pet Philadelphia .52 24 .684 g 46 31 .597 .46 32 .590 43 36 .544 Cleveland . 33 39 .458 Chicago .31 45 .408 Washington . .30 46 .395 St. Louis American Association Minneapolis 6—Columbus 3. Louisville 1—Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 3--Indianapolis 0. Toledo 5—St. Paul 2. American League Philadelphia 2—St. Louis 1. New York 5-4—Cleveland 3-9 Washington —Detroit (Rain.) Boston 3-- Chicago 1. National League Boston —Cincinnati (Rain.) Chicago 3—Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 6—New York 3. St. Louis 3-5—Brooklyn 2-3 CRAZED NEGRO RUNS AMUCK Slays Three, Wounds as Many Others and Kills Himself. Tampa, Fla., July 18.—While crazed with drugs, Will Ellison, a negro, went on a rampage, killed three per- sons, badly wounded three others and then Kkilled himself. His outbreak started in a church, where a protract- ed service was just ending. Entering with a shotgun over his arm, Ellison announced tnat he was going to send all sinners to their eternal homes, Heavy Rains in Manitoba. ‘Winnipeg, July 18.—General rain fell all over Manitoba, especially im the southern tier of counties, where it was badly needed. In the Brandon district, the most important ~wheat growing district in the world, heavy rains fell. From Winnipeg to the western boundary and from Emerson to Dauphin, practically the whole of the province, there was more or less rain . Attempted Murder and Suicide. Washburn, Wis,, July 18.—Cable, a small village, was the scene of an at- tempted murder and suicide. Henry Esmond, a Russian, it is said, attempte ed to kill Ben Anderson, a farmer, firing two shots at him, one of which pierced his side, the other going through his coat. Anderson swore out a warrant for Esmond, but when the officers arrived they found that Es- mond had committed suicide. Railroad Laborers on Strike. Louisville, July 18.—Three thousand men employed by the Illinois Central railroad as section laborers between Louisville and Cairo, I, went on a strike, demanding an increase in wages of 25 cents per day. They now receive §$1.25 per day. Mrs. Eddy Is Eighty-nine. Brookline, Mass,, July 18.—Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Kddy, founder of and leader of the Christian Science denomination, observed her eighty- ninth birthday at her home here. RITGHIE AND JAGKSON ON NEW SCHOOL BOARD Elected at Annual Meeting Held Last Saturday Night—Total Vote Larger Than Usual. Edward Jackson and A. P. Ritchie, former superintendent of schools, were elected to the school board at the annual election held in the Cen- tral school last Saturday night. They both won by a safe margin and with but one vote between them. The ballots counted up as follows: Jackson, 145; Ritchie, 144; Torrance, 127: Melges, 114. Until after four o’clock Saturday afternoon, it was not expected that there would be any fight over the places. Messrs. Torrance and Mel- ges had stated that they would serve if elected and it was thought that the election would be quiet. Many of the women exercised their right to vote and use what MASONIC DEGREES SOLD BY PRISONER Sheduled Prices Listed for All Orders Between and First Thirty- second. IS CHARGED WITH OBTAINING “MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENSES Offered to Confer Degree of Knight Templar in Scottish Rite for Sixty' Dollars. Spokane, Wash., July 18— (Special Correspondence)—Investigations by Denton M. Crow, deputy prosecut- ing attorney of Spokane county, and Alexander Macdonald, a member ot the city detective department, fol- lowing the arrest here of Thomas Perrot, of Seattle, state president of DR. EASTMAN RETURNS FROM RED LAKE VISIT Forced to Cut It Short as His Inter- preter Was Called to Canada for an Indian Council. Dr. Charles A. Eastman, who was in Bemidji last week on his way to the Red Lake reservation, returned to Bemidji Saturday night. He was forced to cut his stay at Red Lake short as his interpreter, Joe Morrison, was called to Canada to interpret for some Indian tribes there which are to have a grand council this week. The whole council may decide to go to Montreal so that Dr. Eastman felt that he would be losing a rare opporunity if he did not accompany Morrison. Yesterday, he went down to Walk- er and finished up some work that he left with the Chippewa Indians on Bear Island. He will leave for the Canadian council this afternoon Girls of 16 Irreligious? Greeley, Col., July 16.—Girls turn- ing 16 are absolutely irreligious, according to Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president and professor of psy- chology at Clark university, Wor- cester, Mass., lecturing at the sum- mer normal school here. Hence it is, he explained, that they are de- voted to rats, puffs, psyche{ knots, giggles, and other ephemereal things. Board of Commissioners Meeting. All members were present at the meeting of the board of county com- missioners called at the court house this mording. Nothing was done at the morning session besides looking over the matters which will come before the board and sorting them out. The board will be in session for the rest of the week. | OBITUARY | Crookston: ~ The funeral of Charles Brennan, former chief of the fire department, was held yester- day afternoon from the Methodist GOMPANY AT ARMORY « PRESENTS DOUBLE BILL “Ouly A Farmer's Daughter” and “A Yankee Doodle Girl” to go On Tonight, “Only a Farmer’s Daughter” and “A Yankee Doodle Girl” will be presented tonight by the Yankee Doodle Stock company of Duluth. The company arrived in Bemidji this morning from the Iron Range where it has been playing for several weeks, stop. The company is here for a three nights engagement. “Only a Farmer’s Daughter” is called a pastoral drama and the “Yankee Doodle Girl” is spoken of as the “funniest of all fun comedies”. Special scenery is carried for each production’and specialty acts are in- troduced in and between the acts. Prices for the double bill are ten, s ° twenty and thirty cents. Reserved suffrage has already been granted to ;I;:Shl;';al;r:alcg !rdee:l o:vit];::zn:;‘tai: and will probably be back in Be- |church. T.he entire fir? department | oo, e now on sale in Hanson’s them. They nearly equaled the men Rton; & midji in a few weeks and visit the |2ttended in full uniform. Mr. drug store. in number. Women on Crookston Board. Crooksten, July 18.—Two women were elected to the school board here at the election Saturday night after a hot fight cover- ing over two weeks. They are Mrs. Charles Loring and Mrs. H. H. ing money under false pretenses in bargaining to confer the degree of the Knight Templarsin the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons for $60, has disclosed the fact that any of the degrees, from the first to the thirty-second in the alleged American and foreign Masonic orders, may be bought in the open Red Lake Indians again. Knocked Down and Robbed. A man was held up Friday night near the Park hotel, beaten over the bead until he fell and then robbed of his money, six dollars in all. He entered no complaint with the police as he said that he would be unable to identify his assailant. °| Elk. Brennan was a Woodman and an Crookston: Mrs. F. J. Remshardt died at her home Friday evening, as the result of an attack of diabetis. Her daughters, Bertha and Mrs, Arthur Bennet of Hallock and sons, Will and Adolph were at the bedside. Miss Bertha Remshardt was for “The Yankee Doodle stock com- any gave us three good shows this week. They began on Monday ev- ening and had a good house every night. They were all good players in the troupe and were royal enter- tainers”.—The Bovey News. Hodgson. The two ladies won over market. Perrot’s prices range from years a compo§itnr on the Pioneer four mew, ‘The vote was: cast’ as $35 for the blue lodge work to $175 ::nd :]:now;?smnnt Qgfif-up on the “fl EXTENS"]" GWE" follows: Mrs. Loring, 544; Mrs. |for the more advanced degrees. fookston; lmes, Wiam Reme: Hodgson, 475; Rev. T. T. Ovie, 213; James H. Mabury, 180; Lucius Miller, 14; scattered, 3. Total 730. CHECK LOST BETWEEN BEMIDJI AND SOLWAY Was Issued April 20 and Mailed to Local Bank But Has Not Yet Been Received. - Elsewhere in this issue appears an add for a lost check of $2,701.49 which has disappeared. It was mailed in Solway the last of April and sent to Bemidji but to date it has not been received. Payment on the check has been stopped, but Gust Lindahl, in whose favor it was issued is looking for it zealously. The ‘check was drawn for Lind- abl on April 20 and is numbered 3231. He was working for Foley, Welch and Stewart, of St. Paul, near Solway and placed the check in his bank book for safe keeping. He sent a teamster to Solway to mail the letter and the postmaster re- Major R. D. Gwydir, former In- dian fighter and veteran of the Con- federate army, now sidewalk in- spector for the city of Spokane and member of a local Masonic lodge, preferred the charge in the Spokane police court, where, after passing several hours in a cell, Perrot gave a bond of $500 for'his appearance. Del Bary Smith, past worthy grand to president of the Eagles, who has been retained as counsel, says Perrot is a member in good standing of 12 secret and fraternal orders, adding that he holds a certificate signed by I. M. Howell, secretary of the state of Washington, authorizing him to “do business” under the American Masonic Federation of Idaho, also that Perrot is an official of the American Federation of Masonic Lodges, incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington. Documents found in an office occupied by Perrot show he is an agent for the Scottish Grand Coun- cil of Rites and is working here un- der the direction of A. E. Lucas of Tacoma, deputy grand marshal of Washington, while some of the stationery picked up in the raided quarters indicates that the “sixtieth” STARTS ON SQUTH POLE TRIP Leader of British Expedition Leaves for New Zealand. London, July 18.—Captain Robert F. Scott, commander of the British Ant- arctic expedition, has left for New Zealand, where he will join the others of his party on. board the exploring steamer Terra Nova. The Terra Nova sailed from London June 1 for Cardiff, where she coaled, and then continued to New Zealand. Captain Scott plans to arrive at the South pole in December, 1911. TRAIN HELD UP BY STRIKERS Italian Trackmen Refuse to " Wrecking Crew Proceed. Albany, N. Y., July 18—A wrecking train on the Boston and Maine rail- road, which was sent out from Me- chanicsville to clear up a freight wreck near Ushers, was flagged by striking Itahan trackmen before it reached the wreckage. As the train slowed down two Italians covered the engineer and fireman with rifles and refused to let the wreckers proceed. The train carried about forty Italian laborers, who found themselves facing an angry crowd of about sixty other Ttalians, all armed and who declared that the wrecking train should not go further. After considerable parleying the train was forced to return to Mechanicesville. Let Sovercigns and princes are strangely hardt is a conductor on the Great Northern through here. Both have many friends in Bemidji who will be sorry to hear of their bereavement. PRINGE HAL WON PAGE BY TAKING THREE HEATS Better Promise Finished Firstin Two With Skidoo Third—Lula Black- ford Took the Trot. Prince Hal won the free-for-all pace at the Fair grounds track yes- terday afternoon. 1t took five heats to decide the race. Better Promise won the first two, but Prince Hal took the third and then was able to win the last two by a hard effort. Skiddoo came in third. In the 2:35 trot, Lulu Blackford won the race by taking four heats. The track was about five seconds slow as the automobiles have cut deep ruts in it in some places when racing. The horses were entered today in the big state meet in Superior Au- T0 S00 CONTRAGTORS Will be Held Strictly to Agreement.— Work is Being Rushed from Both Ends. Sunday, a Duluth paper printed a dispatch from Bagley which said that all the Soo contractors had been given an extension of sixty days on their ‘contracts on the Moose Lake-Plummer line. The article further said that the company evi- dently did not intend to haul freight very soon as the steel gangs were only laying half a mile of track a day. At the local Soo engineer’s office this afternoon, the dispatch was branded as a bad mistake, The new machine which started working east from Plummer laid close to ten miles during the five days that it was oper- ating last week, The one working out of Moose Lake is working just as fast and is expected to be here on schedule time. No news has been received here of any contracts being lengthened and as it is against the policy of the Deer River was the last - y + 2 ust4, .5 and 6. Prince Hal has | members havi h Wi glven to making astonishing mistakes | BUSt % ] 3 b i ) VR :e?]; e.i:.t.m‘ butland the “ninetieth degrees of| Jyile dealing with dutes. The inscrip- [alSo been entered in the 2:06 pace|T93d to do this, the local men think S 15:4ag neverireached Bemidil Masonry were also dealt in by Per-| tion on King Bdward VILs coffin that |in the State Fair meet in Hamline|that the report errs again. John ‘About the time that the letter| ot The police found a ritual and | he died in thxe mmthe'm- ufl bis reign {40 6o week in September. The|Moberg has received no extension 1 disappeared, Some boys were known |3 seal of the Order of the Scottish ;’::g{:‘iuf"fu;l:; i oo 2 v |ticrses will'be: trained here in Be.|but will be held to complete his i tohave rified the mails and later the | Grand Council of Rites and books | vember, 1836, Queen Victoria wrote to | midji and will probably be taken|WOrk on the main line on schedule | checks were recovered where they | and papers dealing with that organi. | the late king to inform him that he down on the Hamline track a short |time. He may be as slow as he | had been buried but this one was | a4 might consider himself emancipated | - 19,80 Y the seat | not among them. The b n from parental authority-und control, | time before the Fair opens in order | Wants to on the rest. e . € them. ‘Theboysarenow| s, Harry Rush, secretary of the| as he was now elghteen years old and | that they may become used to that mm—— i in the reformatory. Masonic Temple association of | therefore of age. Her majesty’s letter, | . - WEATHEH Tnn‘v ] Federal authorities have not been e i 5 which was very long, was a quasi ser- ' 1 appealed to but John P. § £ Dpolang; saidin dn intetyiew that mon, and it ended by informing the | A crowd of about 350 turned out — " D 0 but Join B Swee, oflng degrees conferred by the Idaho | then Prince of Wales that be would be |to the races yesterday afternoon. Temperature Minneapoiis has been put on“ the organization are recognized by the | forthwith made a knight of the Garter | Neys gundac the Cass Lake base. Sunday Monday trail. He is advertising for the lod in Spoki «The M .| and a colonel in the army. How Queen L check in papers through this section. | o b DPO (A€, HAhe Y ASOMC| yiciorin and Prince Albert fell into so |ball team will play Company K here | A. m pap 0ugh this section. | order has no solicitors and it never | extraordinary a mistake it Is impossi- |and it is possible that another 7 64 | solicits members,” he. added, | ble to understand. for the prince had matinee will be put on, If the deal 8 65 | i Iy then completed his seventeenth £ ODELL 1S fl SARCASTIC c.and it is not probable that Perrot ;Z:r, Dean \\E(-\ll(‘slpy..m whom ~the | €0€es through, several horses will be 9 66 Says “All the Wisdom Is Coming From | has been authorized by any recog- | young prince showed the letter, at once | brought up from St. Cloud to com- 10 72 Sagamore HilL" nized body to sell the degrees,”|detected the serious ervor Info which | ace with the local ones, They| 11 73 i New York, July 18.—F a Perrot decl hat he has the | the queen had fallen, but he thought W, oo July 13—tormer Gov- errot declares that he has the| 5 % ' othing. —London Truth, |Would have been here yesterday,| 12 74 (S %‘:,T: 1:;';;’:;" 1;:)er31;2' ;;"t:: ?’:x right to confer she first three de- but no word was received from their| P.m. land, said regarding the political sit-|8f€es in Masonry by virtue of X owners unlil Friday night, 1 76 i uation that “all the wisdoni is coming | holding office in the American | WOrk. f —_— 2 79/ :1:;:;:‘1‘ Sagamore Hill” Mr. Odell| Federation of Masonic Lodges, “This 1s not the first time I have By S B 3 86 80’ “I am walting for Mr. Roosevelt's |S3ying also that the power to con-|had trouble. 1have encouatered | /. A0 CA0AE, Cupren 4 86 0. K. to the next candidate for gov-|fer the degrees, from the fourth to °PP°?“‘°“ ;lse:!:ie'e» but the fM“; on the subject of the dreams of genius. 5 85 — ernor. He is the leader; we are only |} hirty- i d by [ Sons learned it did not pay to fool | Stevenson maintained that much of his 1 followers, However, 1 do believe n |Chc, Shirty-second, is ve:te. y with me. They will find the same | Work was only partially original. His 6 84 ‘ his principles of direct nominations.” | 3ubhority sent to him by the Scot gy s collaborators were the brofrnies who 7 82 ) In reply to a question as to whether | tish Rite Masonic Order of Scot- | thing in Spokane. ran riot through his brain during the 8 79 i Roosevelt would name the next can- land. He has. been organizing While officers of the Masonic | hours of sleep. He instances the case (‘ 3 : . . ) % . " i 9 78 and had applications from fiae |the matter for publication, it is|this subject.” he writes, “to find a Barometer—Dry. ANOTHER AVIATOR INJURED men, each of whom paid 35 for | known that an m.vestlzluon is un.der lmdyof fi:'svfigféfefgx ;gha:v :ltcr:nz “s:tn:i Maximum today—80. oiazsh L, members, way to ascertain if ‘hf credentials times come in upon #nd overwhelm the | Minumum today 64. Son of Earl of Glasgow Fourth Vic-| My arrestis the result of ‘stoo | found among Perrot's effects - are | min o every thinking creature. For | Maximum yesterday—86. tim ‘of English Meet. pigeon’ work on the part of the authenticated by any Masonic in ;:V‘omr:a!y:r : wlz:to;bflzt s?rct mfd‘:z Minumum yestereay—64. Bournemouth, Eng., July 18.—Alan the world. Reports are also current D! y > Boyle, son of the Earl of Glasgow, was seriously injured when the mono: plane in which he was making a flight at the aviation meet fell to the ground. ‘We can do nothing well without: joy and a good conscience, which is the ground of joy.—Dibbes. Boyle was picked up unconscious and was found to be suffering from con- cussion of the brain. This was the present meet, Masopic Gwydir, but I took his money, gave him a receipt and told him to call a few days later for the degrees, That would have giv- fourth accident. that has marred the en me time to ascertain if heisa member of the Masonic order in that the arrest of Perrot. is another brush in the battle between the American Masons and the western organizers of the,Scot!ilhA Grand Lodge, but prominent Masons here the second night I dreamed the scene at the window and a scene afterward split in two, in which Hyde, pursned for some crime, took the powder and Forecast—Brisk wind, fair and no rain. City Drug Store readings. underwent the change in the presence of his pursuers.. All ‘the rest was made awake and consclously, although 1 think I can trace in much of it the my brownies.”—London 5 Miss Anna Christianson and Alvah Johnson came from McIntosh Saturday for an over Sunday visit with Bemidji friends.