Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 8

F % i N which-"prevented“the-robbers 'from i(lpplylng enough nltroglycerln wonnds in the rlgbt leg from tlie thigh up and five in' the Teft les. if ‘blood, pofoning does not get in’ it is expected 'that there will be 'ho serious results. Dr: Marcum: has ministered tetanus serum to prevert; the possibility of lockjaw. Dog Trails Fugitive. Davigs was trailed for a distance by a small spaniel dog. Sheriff Haz- “en, who with Deputy Helmer, par- ticipated in the shooting, came in from Puposky with Detective Field- ing, but the, other two detectlvea re< ) mained to: attempt the. capture of. Davis with. the coming: of dnyllght Bean had’made a' race for: eover when -a final, volley brought him down.: It was seen''that Davis had been wounded, a charge of the 'shot having torn a great: wound in his| ~gide, apparently not far': E¢dm ! higf | thigh. ~ Déspité this he stagiered on, withthe dog-close-at -his-heelsg. = > His groans and cries for help told the detectives the course of his direction. ‘Last-Words Heard Are Curses. The last intelligible words of’the’ wounded man were, curses and dire tlireats of vengeance aimed at the officers in - general , and Detective Fielding in particular whom Davis appesred to recognize by the pale light of the:moon. 5 Assoon as the-smoke of battle/had ‘cleared away a lineman who had been taken along by the detectives re- paired the several telephone wires and news of the affair were sent into Bemidji to Sam Fullerton who>has been on the alert day and night for several weeks and to others in Be- midji working in harmony with Mr. Fullerton. To Mr. Fullerton be- longs much credit for the success of the trap, although. eye witnesses to the actual work say Fielding in that Sheriff. Hazen g#nd Deputy. Helmer were in the midst of the firing and that no one of the officers flinched at any time. A In the arrangements for the: trap- ping of the bandits, a special train on the Red Lake line had been as- sured by General Superintendent Molander and it was steamed up and ready for service as soon as wanted, pulling into Bemidji:at 505 a. m. Three automobiles were at the'depot awaiting the coming of the bandits. Shartly after 2 a. m., Dr! Marcum was informed by telephone of the robbery and injury of the: captured thief and he was at the train with ‘his automobile. = The train was made up of locomotive and baggage car, Bean being stretched on the fioor ‘of the car, . He was carried “in a chdir from the car to the' Marcum automobile, the transfer belng made with shot guns and other weapons in the hands of a dozen officers who ‘were ready for any possible emer- gency. Safely Landed in Jail. As the prisoner was placed in the rear seat of the automobile he smiled a faint smile but said nothing. Guarding him in the | automobile were Sheriff Hazen ' and Detective Fielding. A fast Tun was made ito the county jail where Bean was lift- ‘ed jout -and. taken' in where his wounds were examined and dressad by Dr. Marcum. On ihis arm, the lddetor found the tatoged initials “M. R, B.” ‘This prisoner is about tlurty years old. He said but little but insisted. that he was not Wolr)mg because ‘of his arrest and when, in reply to his query, Dr. Marcum said: “It is nog for me' to say whether there were' any; ‘other atrests or not,"” Bean'y face; brlghtened for heinterpreted: the! answer:as meaning that jhe was the, only ' one. caught, and his commem indicated. rhnt he had more tha~n one corlederate A . Says It Was Fxrst Job. “I' dm’ glad that they got me in- stead of the other fellows,” he said. “Ot course I am sorry that this hap- pened but this'is the first Job of that kind 1 was ever in;” “Well, .you did" well for an jama- teur,” ‘commented a bystander; and this ‘brought a significant smile to the face of the prisoner. Said to Be Murderer. Mike Davis, the wounded robber who escaped, 'is said by the detec- tives to be not only a Chicago mur- derer but that he has been the active principle in ‘many holdups in differ- ent parts of the country and that they have connected him with the Lake' Minnetonka affair as well as the recent Shevlin attempt. The Shevlin affair is not without its in- teresting points that bear on the present upheaval. Lack of “Soup” at Shevlin, Aecording to the alleged confes- sion of ‘the former rabber, - the 'in- ability of Mayor Dumas to turn out “soup" quick enough was_the ‘only i1 ) Tt ‘opened fire, Johnson being senously‘ %vounded while a return volley from .death awaited any 'man who “peach- _l’(o.n the J. Neil Lumber company of DEFECTIVE PAQGE f irl) u eame to,Bamidjl on.a;railraad; yalar cifede;and were met atithe; Red Lake, brifige: west 'of town: by Sherift: Hagen! {Deputyl Sherlfl Andrew thnmré the robbers killed Sw while the other bandm is belleved that the is either the man .Redi Lake road plnce its - train ‘service at the disposal.of Sheriff-Haz~: en- and Detéetlve Fielding but.-the Automobiles for eyery. emergen were provided by C. W. Jewett. For three days, Sheriff Hazen and Deputy N. W. Helmer had been 1ying in wait. The first lnkllng of the wide ‘spread: eonsplracy waa present: ed by.two Bemidji peréons who werg furnished detailed inférmation by a former convict which involves prom- inent twin city persons as well ‘as persons in Bemidji and Cass Lake. Say Dumag Came Here. 4 Dr. Dumas came’to' Bemidji Wed- nesday and held a consultation wlth a party of 'professional! robbers in- cluding Davis and Bean. and two otliers, say the detectives, and it was at this meeting that the details of the robbery at Puposky were worked out,. It is said that he paid “Curley Davis” a questionable compliment of being the most-expert cracksman and hahdler of“soup” in the west," to which Davrs ' replied,. “You flatter me," i Said to Admit Revenge Motive, It is said-that Dr. Dumas frankly | admitted that he cordially hated the owner of the Puposky store whleh he said was a former: Winnipeg man and asked the boys present to “do this -Job to'accommodate me)” and whlle there : would 8fot, . be . much’ money in it, there would be a good deal of satisfaction. According to these plans, the robbers were to pro- ceed to Puposky to look -over the | field ' of action, crack the safe and | then ‘destroy the building with dyna- mite :and fire. ‘The men .were then to; hasten to a concealed automobile at a safe digtance lrom Puposky and then for a wild ride ‘to the outskirts of. ‘Bemidji ‘and on' to Cass Lake ‘where ' Dr. Dumas; according to the plan, was to. be in waiting to reeeive,, his “pals” and to provide means of eseape. e Said to Have Been- Sealed i_n Blood. It is said that this pact was sealed with a cross:mark beneath ‘a skull and cross bones made with blood scratched from his arm. This pact is presumed: to have been sworn: to: ou ‘the life of all present and that ed or got cold feet.” was i'to " leave ‘on tl\e midnight tra; n to prepare the neces+ sary \"soup,’" spending 'the ‘time be- tween ‘the cloge of the conferencesand- train ‘time in social conversation. -at) the Commerclal l:lub fooms.! It is;|] turther said that the mayor did leave,| and that when he got to Cas§ iLake lie' proceeded.ito “boil up" the dyna— mite.w hlch it is alleged was-stolen Uiss Lske, and. that he stewed. this. terrir tely 1)owerful llquld wrth a steady nerve nntil it was of a proper consistengy. \Vhen Pl‘?PErly pre- pared, the exploslv as placed in g grip and iwas brought to Bemid]i and turned oyer ‘‘to Dayis’ i"and Bean. Thus equipped, the “robbers were ready to do bnsmess 5 3 -Sheriff Hagen, Deputy Helmer and Superintendent Fielding and two'as- s:stants had been hldmg in the bmld- B Unless Judge Walter Bordwell presiding judge of the supreme court of Los Angeles county, determines otherwise the trials of the three iron workers under arrest for dynamiting Will be held before him. It was in Judge Bordwell’s deparfment thag the indictments were returned. James R. Keene, the wizard of Wall Street, was educated in Dublin. Dr. William Osler finds his recre- ation in bibliography, This is his one absorbing fad Richmond Pearson Hobson is the tenth in decentfrom Blder Brewster of the Mayflower. { Cyrus Adler of the, Smlthsolnn in- stitution is an orlental student and an authority on Jewish history. \ 'rn-,-ultl h,nom,/ nfectionery to‘ purchase Ice Cream did STOP 'AND THlNK where it was made and of what it consists you ever THINK ‘.ANI: ASK voun DEALER FOR is made from Dure sweet cream freceived twice a day from mspected dairies, and-is entirely free from corn- starch or other substitutes:] - Model Ice Cream : 3 is made in our modern brine-freezer, into which ‘the crenm is strained "and when frozen flows dlrectly into the containera without hayving to! be. transferred by hand, as is the case with small manufacturers. ‘Model Ice Cream is made in our modern, sanitary factory Wwhere every contmner and utensil is cleaned with hot water and soda, sterilized with steam ‘and rinsed with running water. Model Ice Cream can be given ‘w‘children or: invalids .as we supply it to such instmmons ‘as St. Antlmnys Hospital at Be- midjl and Minnesota State Sanltarium at Walker 2 5 ' Model Ice! Cream i./has been endursed and approved personally by some of ‘Bemidji’s leading phycicians: who ha.ve vlsited our; factory. Model Ice Cream has that smooth, rich, creamy taste and sweet delight- g8 ful flavor that easily dlstingnishes 1t from the cheap artificial cream: | Burgett’s Confectionery, a1 Gould’s Confectionery, Abercrombie’s Confechoneryp Peterson’s Confectxonery, ; ' Model Bakery & Con.fer:txonery A Miller's Midway ~ Store, Your‘ Dealer Has It ;R Here Are a Few Reasons Why " Modellce Cream = "Model lce Cream always far exceeds the pure food law requirements in' ‘test and quality, and our factory is registered in the -Bureau of Industries and inspected regularly by an officer of the Pure Food Dept., which is not always “true of private mnnufacturers & 'Model lce Cream is made by Americans—all foreign nations have their fsvonte dishes, but ice cream is distinctly an Ameri- €an delicasy, brought up to its present high standard by Ameriecan skill and Americans know how to make " and serve it. ) Model Ice Cream contains a large amount of butter-fat and other solids which make it valuable as a food as well as a de- ~1lightful refreshment or convenient desert. ="Mode| Ice Cream L A cOs‘i;s no more than any other good ice cream but it is not made to compete in price with cheap, imitation AT Sy h:e creams as cream cost more than milk or water. Model Ice Cream s handled by every dealer, except one in Bemidji, and should appeal especxally to the people of our own city, as it js made in a Bemidji factory, which furnishes 3 e}n’p'loyment to the bread-winners of from 6 to 8 American families. Cood 'AII Ways The followmg Ice-Cream dealers in Bemidji an supply you in any quantlty in e bulk or serve it to you; 1n all the latest styles with delicious fruits.and ‘flavors. i‘letzer;s Pharmscy, 4 Bottmg s Grocery & Confectionery, 2%7 North Bemidji Grocery, ' E. A. Hewitt, ‘W. B, McLaughlin, { J. E. Bunker, Mrs. Neely, A. Krog & Son, (Nymore) MADE BY | W. A. McDONALD WHflI.ESAI.E BAKERY, CANDY AND ICE CREAM FACTORY BEMIDJI Works and Office e s 315 MinnesotaAve. *© i