Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1910, Page 4

New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for xxa.lf- cent a word per insettion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of ohie ceuta word will be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted ==Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent Girl for general housework. Mrs. E. H. Dea, 1107 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 Minnesota Avenue. SALSEMAN—To place Life In- surance Stock. Catholic prefered. Box 173, Mora, Minn. WANTED—Competent girl for housework. Mrs. W. M. R. Ross, 621 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Errand boy at once O’Leary-Bowser Co. Girls wanted at once at the Bemidji Steam Laundry. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Household goods and furniture. On accountof breaking up housekeeping, will sell at low figures, in whole or in part, all our furniture and, household goods complete. All of the goods are as good as new, and consist of a great variety, occupying a modern ten room house. A rare opportunity to get elegant house furnishings for about half value. J. Peterson Jr. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—A new house 26x40, 7 room, down stair, hardwood floor and decorated in first class shape. A snap if taken at once. Inquire of R. Martin, 414 Irvin Ave. COW FOR SALE—Large, young and very gentle family cow giv- ing fitteen quarts of rich milk per day. F. A. Bartlett. Pu- posky, Minn, FOR EXCHANGE—$1,000 stock of General Merchandise. Will exchange for Bemidji property or farm land. J. H. Grant, FOR .SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if interested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of & rubber stamp for you an shor! notice, FOR SALE—A barn 20x24, two stories. Would make a good six room house. H. W. Douglass. FOR SALE—High bred driving mare, colt, buggy and harness. J. J. Trask. FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. FOR SALE—Five room cottage on Beltrami Ave. 1309. Phone 446. HOUSE EOR RENT—Inquire of Frank Lane. 307 Third street. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred brindle bull pup: 1013 Dewey ave. Choice Guinea Pigs for sale, $1 per pair. St. Anthony hospital. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—7 room house 1111 Lake Boulevard. Inquire H. Steckman, 1215 Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT— Suitof 3 rooms and alcove furnished or unfurnished. 503 Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private house. Ladies preferred 513 Fourih Street. FOR RENT—Oue furnished room 515 Bemidji. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To let the cutting stamping and ranking in medum sized ranks made soft from fire all the wood on my place N. E. %4 Sec. 34 Town of Eckles Beltrami Co. Minn. Also the piling and burning of slashings and other rubbish that may be on the ground. Address M. J. Lenihan LaKeirlee Minn. FACIAL Defects QuicKLY GDRREG:I'EII The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Institute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face or features without knife or pain to the entire satisfaction and de- light of every patient. Thework is as lasting as life itself. Ifyou have a facial irregularity of any kind write Plastic Surgery Institute Corner Sixth and Hennepin © MINNEAPOL'S, MINN. BAUDETTE (FIRE SUFFERS FLOGK TOWARD BEMIDI [Continued from First Page] and four together, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. S. E. P. White of Bemidji, GOVERNOR'S TRAIN ARRIVES Held up at Fort Francis on Acc_:ount of Congested Traffic. Baudette, Minn., Oct. 12, 10:30 a. m.—Number of dead recovered twenty-four; total death list probably Govern- or’s special arrived at 4 o’clock this morning after repeated delays from Fort Francis because of congested traffic on Canadian-Northern, which line is now open the entire length. Biting cold winds from the north are causing much suffering today. Duluth Militia company arrived here this morning. The governor has taken personal charge of the relief work and there is no danger from new fires. Company K of Bemidji has lead in relief work and gets much priase from Governor Eberhart, There is great peril now from the. cold and a typhoid epidemic is fearad F, A, Wilson, Bemidji Men Do Great Work. Immediately upon the arrival of the special relief train at Baudette Jobn Rose, J. F. Essler and Louis Bennington of Bemidji set out on a scouting expidition to ascertain the number of lives lost and to locate, if possible, any injured, wounded or dying. The value of this courageous work can hardly be overestimated. Up to Monday night at 12 o’clock no word had been received from this party and it is therefore believed that very few, if any, injured people were found by them. Upoun their return they will no doubt be able to not more than thirty-five. give the best detailed account of| conditions as they now existin the depths of the fire region. Commendable work was done by the entire delegation from Bemidji that reached Baudette on the special relief train Monday morning. From reports it isJearned that among those to whom special credit is due are T. J. Burke, president of the Northern Grocery company, who worked like a Trojan and accomplished much for the relief of the suffering refugees; R. C. Hayner,;W. R. Mackenzie as well as Sheriff Hazen and his deput- ies. Harry Geil, who was in charge of the state militia from Bemidji, covered the field remarkably well and received favorable commenda- tion from Governor Eberhart. All the men are standing the strain re- markably well, the only exception being that of A. G. Rutledge, whom the Minneapolis Journal reports, was taken home broken down from the heart-breaking work of the day before. This report could, however, not be substantiated as he has not reached Bemidji. Captain A. E. Otto, who left Be- midji Monday, has taken charge of the local company and will remain on the field until relieved by Adjutant General Wood. City Warrants Payable, otice- is hereby given that there is money in the City Treasury to pay all outstanding warrants register- ed against the General Fund pryor to June 1, 1910. All warrants registered against the Poor Fund prior to January 1, 1910. Dated October 10, 1910. Earl Geil, City Treasurer. DEITE, WIFE AND SON IN COURT Many Charges Against Cam= " eron Dam People. MURDER IS MOST SERIOUS Parents and Bo; Arraigned for Killing of Deputy Harp and the Case Con- tinued Until Oct. 18—Defendants Not at All Disturbed by the Num- ber of Complaints Made Against Them by Officials. Hayward, Wis., Oct. 12.—John Deitz, Leslie Deitz and Mrs. Hattie Deitz were arraigned in municipal court be- fore Judge Riordan. The first charge was against John F. Deitz, Leslie and Mrs. Deitz for the killing of Oscar Harp. Deitz said they were not ready for examination, having no attorney, and the case was then adjourned un- til Oct. 18. Throughout the proceeding John Deitz, Leslie and Mrs. Deitz were laughing and apparently did not take it seriously. Another complaint was then read against John F. Deitz for the shoot- ing of Horel. He waived examination and the case put off until Oect. 21. Another charge was made against Deitz for attempting to kill Patrick McGin May 8, 1904. Deitz said he was not ready for examination. Mrs. Deitz whispered: “John, there Wil be an examination every day of the month.” Still another charge was preferred against Sohn Deitz for attempting to kill John Rogich and John Heff. After all these charges were read Deitz turned around to one Peck, an old ac- quaintance, and stated: “I must be a pretty bad man to have all these charges against me.” A charge was then made by James wuylland against Mrs. Deitz for shoot- ing with intent to kill Rogich and Heff. Hearing was adjourned until Oet. 19. The same charge was then made against Leslie Deitz. Leslie turned to the crowd and remarked that the next charge would be against little Johnnie. This hearing was postponed until Oct. 20. May Keep Children in Jail, The hearing being ended Deitz spoke to the court again. “It’s pretty hard for me to get along without su_ar. I was always used to it and would like to have it. One of the deputies said it was against the law to give sugar to me.” The crowd laughed and Judge Rior- dan said he saw no objection to their getting sugar. Madden replied: “That was simply an oversight, his not having sugar in coffee that morning, and I promised him plenty after that.” The question of the disposal of the children then arose. Madden wanted them sent to their grandparents at Rice Lake, but Mrs. Deitz said she did not’ want them to leave and if they could play around the jail she wanted them with her, Madden agreed and said they could go to school if they wanted- to. The judge will decide the matter later. Mrs. Deitz then asked the court if it would be possible for her to keep her money, $1,400, in her cell. This re- quest was refused, the money being deposited in the First National bank of Hayward and a certificate given her. _ It is said that Elmyra Deitz will be | Ee i THOMAS BAILEY FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Bel- trami County to be voted on at the general election Tuesday, November, 8th 1910, Thomas Bailey. taken from Ashland ‘hospital to Hay- ward some time this week. Deitz’ wound does; not bother him at all. Leslie and he are always cheer- |- ful, singing frequently, but Clarence appears downcast. Mrs. Deitz is still defiant, denouncing every one that had anything to do with the capture. DARROW MAY DEFEND DEITZ Well Known Chicago Attorney De. clares He Is Willing. Hayward, Wis., Oct. 12.—Clarence 8. Darrow will probably defend John Deitz and his family. Mr Darrow is one of the most prominent Chicago attorneys, i Deitz wired Mayor Emil Seidel. of Milwaukee asking the mayor to secure Darrow for him. Darrow, when seen, stated that he had not heard from Mayor Seidel or Deitz, but that if he was asked he would gladly defend the Cameron dam outlaw and added that it would be s good case. ¥ Fred Thorbahn and Roy Van Alys tine. the leaders in the capture of Deitz. will receive $500 each for the capture of Deitz and will divide $250 which was on the head of all the oth er members of the family FOR DEFENSE OF DEITZ linois Sympathizer Starts “Endless Chain” Movement. Aurora, Tll, Oct. 12—City Clerk William J. Flannigan, a close follower of the troubles. of John Deitz of Cam- eron dam, has begun an “endless chain™ movement to get funds to pay for the defense of Deitz. The city clerk will write letters to ten of his friends asking each of them to send money to Deitz at Winter, Wis., and to write letters to ten of his friends asking them to send money and notify their friends and so on. ADVOCATES FLEET ON THE PAGIFIC Admiral Evans Fears Clash With the Japanese. New York, Oct. 12.—That a clash be tween Japan and the United States is inevitable is the opinion .of Rear Ad miral Robley D. Evans in an inter- view given out by the old fighter from his New York hotel. He is visiting New York for the first time since his recovery from the illness which com- pelled him to stand on crutches at Carnegie hall a year ago while deliv- ering a lecture. “I think we must have friction with the Japanese soomer or later,” said the admiral, “but 'it will be over the question of dollars and cents, in other words, about the trade of the Pacific. The population that borders upon the Pacific is greater than that living upon any other body 'of water. The trade of the Pacific. will be the great trade of the future. The Japanese will un- doubtedly be ambitious to control it. “We have no merchant marine now, but one of these days the American people are not going to be satisfied with this state of things. Then if any country does not agree to & peaceable division of trade there will be trouble. But the sooner we put a fleet on the Pacific and keep it there the better it will be for us, for sooner of later friction is bound to come.” ROOSEVELT AT ST. LOUIS Ex-President Puts in Busy Day In Missouri Metropolis. St. Louis, Oct. 12.—Theodore Roose velt reached St. Louis from Hot Springs. He was met by Governor H. S. Hadley and a reception committes of the Business Men’'s league. After breakfast he was taken for an automo- biie ride through Forest park and then he was the guest of honor at a lunch- eon given by the Traffic club In the afternoon he visited the avia- tion field, spoke at Clayton, St. Louis county, and addressed the school chil- dren at Fair Grounds park. Governor Hadley gave a private dinner to Colo- nel Roosevelt in the evening The principal address of Colonel Roosevelt was given at the Coliseum under -the auspices of the Republican ¢ity and state committee. CANADA DEPORTS CHINESE Forty Recent Arrivals Sent Back to the Orient. Victoria, B.G., Oct. 12 —Apylication was made by the Grand Trunk Pacific railway to the British Columbia gov- ernment for permission to employ Chinese on the railroad The request was not granted. Forty Chinese who came from Hong: kong ‘on the last two steamers and who described themselves as mer chants were ordered deported Secre service officials unearthed -a scheme by which the Chinese customs inter- preter at Vancouver and an agent at Hongkong were alleged, to have sold forged identification papers and pass: ports. i ARMY DYNAMITE MISSING May Have Been Used in Destruction of Los Angeles Times Building. San Francisco, Oct. 12—Army offi- cials of the Presidio gave a new turn te the hunt for the Los Angeles dyna- miters when they laid before the civil authorities their findings in an inves- tigation into the theft from the reser- vation of a quantity of dynamite. Four days before the Times building was destroyed twenty sticks of dynamite, fifty feet of fuse and half a box of per- cussion caps were stolen from the Pre- sidio quarry. North Dakota Club Women. Bismarck, N. D., Qct. 12.—The State Federation: of Women’s clubs con- vened ' here for.its annual meeting. There are between 150 and 200 dele- gates present and as there are about ninety local club. women the meetings will be well attended, : EXILES REACH SPANISH SOIL Portuguese Monks and Nuns Cross the Frontier. REFUGE ONLY TEMPORARY Spanish Government Finds the Situa- tion Embarrassing and Premier Can- alejas Declares That a Permanent " Invasion Will Not Be Tolerated. Vatican Hears. Confirmation of O der of Expulsion. Madrid, Oct. 12.—Spanish monks and nuns who have fled from Lisbon are arriving at Vigo, Badajoz and oth- er points on the frontier. At Bada- “joz, upon the order of the bishop, the nuns are succored at the Carmelite convent. 5 Owing to pending legislation affect- ing the religious orders the influx of refugees is embarrassing to the Span- ish government. Premier Canalejas said that while the government was moved with pity to relieve the exiled a permanent invasion would not be tolerated. Rome, Oct. 12.—Advices mailed from Lisbon to 'Spain and thence tele- graphed to Cardinal Merry del Val were received at the Vatican confirm- ing the expulsion of the Jesuit and oth- er religious orders from the Portu- guese capital. Nothing direct from Mgr. Tonti, the papal nuncio at Lis- bon, had been received, owing to the -embargo placed upon cipher messages by the provisional government. CALLS DIAZ A DICTATOR His Recent Opponent for Presidency Eccapss to United ‘States. San Antonio Tex., Oct. 12—Fran- cisco I Madero, anti-re-electionist candidate for the presidency of Mex- ico against President Diaz in the re- cent election, who escaped into this country Saturday, has assumed the leadership of his party here. In a manifesto he caustically arraigns President Diaz as a dictator. The recent election, the manifesto states, was enforced at the points cf bayonets and only after many of Pres- ident Diaz’ opponents had been driven from the country or imprisoned. It further declares that Mexico is a mis- governed country and that freedom of speech and of the press is unknown there. SERIOUS RIOT IN GERMANY Mob Stones Police and the Latter Fire in Return. Remscheid, Rhenish Prussia, Oct. 12.—Miners who made a demonstra- tion against the new blacklist issued by the employment agencies attacked the police with stones when the offi- cers attempted to disperse them. The police charged the crowd repeatedly, using their sabers freely. Volleys of stones from the windows of houses fell upon the officers, who fired into the windows. Many persons were wounded, but the number of the casualties is not known It is anticipated that the riot- ing will be renewed. FRENCH RAILROAD MEN OUT One Big System Tied Up and Others May Be Crippled. Paris, Oct. 12—Employes of the Northern railroad are on strike and the tie-up of the system is practically complete. Military engineers have been called to replace the strikers, but the number is inadequate to re- store the running schedules. Several acts of violence occurred before day- break. At St. Quentin the tracks were torn up. Two locomotives collided at Terginer and obstructed the main track A decided strike sentiment is in evi- dence on other railroads, both state and private FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office 313 itram| Ave. Phone 319-2. F. M. FRITZ Naturalist Taxidermist Fur Dresser Mounting - Game Heads, Whole Animals, Birds, Fish, Fur Rugs and Horns % Decorative and Scientific Taxidermy in all its branches All Work Guaranteed MOTH PROOF and First Class in Every Bemidji Minnesota Conye POLO is a game we don't see much of, and most of us don’t know much about it; but we all wear clothes and we all want them good. Hart Schaffner & Marx make our best clothes for us; and we can’t do better for you than to get you into them. We want you to see the new overcoats; and the new styles in fall suits. All new fabrics and best styles. Suits $20 to $35. Overcoats $18 to $35. 3269 Clothing House This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Clotheraft Guaranteed Clothes $10, $15, $20. Try Rice This Way Rice should be served dry, steaming hot, not mushy, and every grain should be separate 1 cup Head Rice, well washed 3 cups Boiling Water Scant teaspoon Salt A salt spoon of Lard Wash Rice through at least six waters, or until the cloudiess is all removed. Biing to the boiling point three brimful cups of water, ®dd the salt and the tiny bit of lard. When water is boiling briskly, add the rice from which water has been drained, The boiling process will ke interrupted for a few minutes, but counting frcm the time it sturts to boil again, it will take atout fifteen minuies for the rice to fully absorb the water. During this time keep the cover on, but slightly pushed to oze ride. At the e:d of fifeen minutes the grains should be soff, not the least gritty aud the water abso b d. Remove the :over and at the sax-e tim= let dry out for five minutes. If cookiug on a gas stove, at the end of five minutes lower gas and let the drying-out precess continue for twenty to thirty minutes longer. If cooking on a wiod “or coke stove, at the end of five mi utes place ¢ oked rice on back of stove or in oven to dry out ? Best Rice only 10 cents a pound Roe & Markusen ~ The Quality Grocers _Phone 206 Phone 207 The Daily Pioneer . 10c per Week = F&s f