Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1910, Page 3

,/v«, L ROOSEVELT IS IN ATTENDANGE National Republican League Meets in New York. TAFT TO MAKE SPEECH Men Close to President Declare That, in His Address, He Will Ally Him- self Definitely With the Progressive Cause—John Hays Hammond, in Opening the Convention, Eulogizes the Present Administration. New York, Oct. 1.—Republican po- litical activity shifted to New York city, which welcomed a body of voters of that party from various parts of the country to attend the eleventh an- nual convention of the National Re- publican league. The leading feature of the d. session in Carnegie hall was an address to “young voters,” de- livered by Colonel Theodore Roose- velt. A parade of the delegates will be held this evening, following a recep- tion to President Taft at the Repub- lican club. Mr. Taft will be the guest of the club at a banquet in the Hotel Astor and deliver an address which is expected to be an important political utterance. Although the president has given no intimation of the nature of the address he will make this evening, persons who are close to the administration have declared the chief executive will allay himself definitely with the pro- gressive cause. The notables who were welcomed included something like twa score of Republican governors of states, Unit- ed States senators and representa- tives in congress. John Hays Hammond, president of the league, presides over the sessions of the body, which has a membership of more than 2,000,000, comprised in 3,500 clubs representing every state and territory in the Union. More than 1,500 delegates were in attendance when the convention was called to order. A black and white portrait of President Taft was con- spicuously placed at the rear of the stage. President John Hays Hammond, in a speech opening the convention, eulo- gized President Taft's administration and urged earnest efforts by all Re- publicans to elect a Republican house of representatives this fall. “The Democrats,” said Mr. Ham- mond, “have failed to recognize the fact that the great majority of the in- surgents are Republican insurgents.” TYPHOON IN THE PHILIPPINES One Thousand Persons Rendered Homeless by the Storm. Manila, Oct. 1.—A typhoon of un- usual severity swept over the valley of Cayagan river, in the provinces of Cayagan and Isabela, Northern Luzon. Four towns, including Ilagan, the capital of Isabela province, were prac- tically demolished. A thousand persons are homeless and destitute, but the dispatches so far received indicate that there were no casualties. The tobacco crop was seriously damaged. The government is making relief plans. AUTO STRUCK BY A TRAIN Two Persons Killed and Three Others Injured. Piqua, O., Oct. 1.—Two people were killed and three others injured, one of them fatally, it is believed, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad train here. The dead are: Miss Marie An- derson, aged twenty-three, and Ed- ward Piper, aged twenty-eight, Sid- ney, O. Miss Grace Conover, Piqua, is not expected to live. C. A. Ridhey, Columbus, O., and Ray Piper, Sidney, 0., were cut and bruised. NAVY NEEDS $128,300,000 Estimates Are $4,000,000 Under Ap- propriation for Present Year. Washington, Oct. 1.—The total es- timates for the appropriations neces- sary for the naval service during the next fiscal year were announced to be $128,300,000. This stands against appropriations of $137,913,000 for the fiscal year ended last July and $132, 384,000 for the present fiscal year. Sells Four-Year-Old Boy for $25. Detroit, Oct. 1.—Twenty-five dol- lars is the price said to have been paid for Joseph Kaninski, Jr., four years old, his father making the sale 0 his employer. The transaction was revealed when Kaninski was sen. tenced to thirty days in the house ot correction for selling his little boy’s gocart which he had purchased on contract and failed to pay for. Governor Carroll Acquitted. Des Moines, Oct. 1.—Governor Car- voll is not gnilty of the charge of criminally libeling John Cownie. This is the verdict of the jury returned in Judge Howe'’s court by the jury which tried the state’s chief executive. The verdict was returned after compara- tively brief deliberation. L — " e —— The Tempter Won. ! to the cemetery. " Dooley had a friend | . — _— S § rie When the late Baron Nordenskjold | with him, another Irishman, who ex- ?l::'l:n lSot . tto(;,k fltiem ‘:prna;i :h‘ew was at Ceylon on the way home from | claimed. “Sure, death always wins,” standlnfl oba a:d l? wude Outfl fv:hns bis journey nlong the northern coast of | There happened to be a horse entered | Pion/nE bY gt Tt othios. i Siberia he received a telegram from | that day named Death, and he won when ghe ha§ el l,;n:; the omergi)og‘:s the Russian government asking him | With ridiculous ease, Dooley winning a ghe threw them :lso into the water whether he would accept from thec | good bet on him. Dooley told all his “Whatever possessed you to do that. czar a certain decoration as an appre- | friends of the incident, and they all girl?" asked the mistress on coming ciation of his services to Russia. Fa¢| Went out to the course the next time agm.u in the kitchen. many days the famous explorer wry | Death was entered. He won every The girl simply ref)lied‘ ered, as he was a member of Bjnt time he started for thirteen races. It “Well, ma’am pleus'e ma'am, I sterne Bjornson's Anti-decoration club, | Was near getaway day, when every thought it wus.the fashion of .tbe whose members were solemnly pledged | one was packing up ready to take the | oyl 1o mm_ondon Tit-Bits, never to accept any decoration from | last train for-New York. The horse anybody. Nordenskjold. however, could | Was sold that afternoon at an auction not resist the temptation, so he replied | Sale, and the buyer was Mr. Dooley. to the telegram in the affirmative. It | He hitched him a month later to a is not hard to imagine his disappoint. | hearse, and the horse became fright- ment when, upon reaching home, a |ened and ran away and was not stop- | friend of his. a high official, told him | Ded until the graveyard was reached. the following: “The Russian govern- | After the burial Dooley had the horse WILLIAM BEGSLEY BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialty All the work done here is done with a Guarantee. Prompt Service and First Class Workmanship. foukTi S. NEW BUILDING semind, wisy. Saved by Her Voice. When traveling to Paris with some other ladies on one occasion Mme. Grisi had a thrilling adventure. At a small wayside station a man entered the carriage. and it soon became evi- g dent from hi: ment was well aware of your antago- | Shot and buried pear the cemetery. m his threatening gestures —— and ecceutric behavior that he was a dangerous lunatic. Though her com- panions were panic stricken, Mme. Grisi retained complete presence of insignia, but before paying that sum The Fashion of the House. ;n fud a!:d Tt the. utimost Somposm'e they wanted to try your firmness. Rus-| A servant girl happened to be en-| be8an to sing. At once t eimnniae sta is certainly gruteful to you for | 8aged at a farwhouse where the mis- V\lmst cgflet' Dl nttent'on s your failure to live up to your pledge.” | tress was known to have a hasty tem- | Fiveted on that magnificent voice, and —=— - per. On the first Saturday night the :]Ietremmnedfltlhihmoft 1appred:ti‘;let£f B girl was at the farmhouse she was told | listeners un e train reache e Wh”e'z;a::ev"::; ?ULlI’::K‘g::.fl'flCk in| by the mistress to clean the boots | Dext station, where he was secured. It nistic views in regard to decorations | “You're a dead one now, Death,” said and bad. therefore, placed in readiness | Dooley, “but a live one in those thir- 300.600 rubles to be paid you in the | teen races.”—Baltimore American. event of your refusing to accept the R e The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week = transpired subsequently that he was New Orleans one day several w ready for Sunday. The mistress on t ago an undertaker u‘umede\lr I;Efyfé‘; coming into the kitchen later on saw | & maniac with homicidal tendencies o that the girl had cleaned her own boots | who had escaped from an asylum. .| THE BERMAN EMPORIUM Announces the Advent of New Autumn Goods--of All Kinds--in all Lines We are greatly pleased with our new merchandise because it comes up to our expectations in beauty and appropriateness, combined with excellence in style and design, and the intrinsic value of our goods add special interest to our fall display. We are anxious for you to examine the many beautiful things we have provided for you in our large stock of seasonable outer gar- ments, to see our beautiful new silks and dress goods and to inspect our shoes and many other things in our store. - . passed a funeral procession on its way — New Auto Scarfs New Fall Coats - We are showing many smart Coats in new Golf cloth, pebbled cheviot, broadcloth and serges; also velvet plush and caracul. The latest thought of fashion is portrayed in our complete assortment of coats from $7.50 to $35 Tailored Fancy Suits We are showing special values in tailored suits in the new rough weave fabrics, such as tweeds, diagonals and cheviots; also novelty serges. Splendidly made garments, fashioned on the newest lines for fall and winter From $18 to $35 One lot novelty serge suits in blue, beaver brown, green, tan and black, in the newest styles, reg- ular $18 value for................ $12 Waists for Everyhody An elaborate showing of new fancy waists in chiffon over chiffon crepe de chine, Persian and plaids, from $5.50 to $13.50 - Smart Dresses We are showing an exclusive and complete assortment of dresses suit- able for all occasions, representing all newest autumn styles such as the clever draped effects over Persians and satins; also messalines and voiles. The street dresses are of fine imported serges and broadcloth, from From $14 to $30 The Following Special Offerings for Saturday and Monday:' | Silk Petticoats in black and colors, regular $5.00'values,for . ., .............. $2.95 Distinctive Furs An exquisite showing of original furs in Martin, Mink, Fox and Lynx, in the new pillow muffs and large scarfs. ‘ Waists in white and colors, values up to $1.40, for Saturday and Monday only . . . . ... 89c Rihhuns one lot 25 cent.ribboné, all shadesand widths . . .. ................ 10¢c one lot fancy ribbon, good value at 35 cents, now . . .. .............. I8¢ 7#.BERMAN EMPORI I