Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1911, Page 12

-talking about Mr. - a few weeks. MARKET DAY PLANS BEING PERFECTED Judges on Awards Will Be R. L. Given, H, C. Baer and Wm. Casseler. McCLURE TO BE AUCTIONEER Commercial Club to Entertain the Farmers—Library Rest Room For Women. BRINKMAN GIVES $10 TO BRIDE Theater to Give Matinee in the Af- ternoon for the Benefit of the Farmers, Just what there will be doing Mar- ket Day can be seen in the following brief outline: The arrangement committee, E. A. Barker, A. G. Wedge, T. J. Burke and A. P. White will be on the ground all day and will direct the work. The place will be the property back of the Odd Fellows hall on ourth and Beltrami avenue. The auction will begin at 10 o’clock and continue until all is sold. ‘Dr. McClure to Be Auctioneer. The auctioneer will be Dr. J. A. McClure. The wedding will occur at 2 o’clock at the stand that will be erected for that purpose on the market grounds. The judges will be R. L. Given, W. A. Cussler and H. C. Baer. The rest room for the women and children will be the library. The place for the men will be the Commercial club rooms. The place for everybody will be the stores of Bemidji. Every mer- chant will be glad to see you. All have special sales on that day. ‘Every farmer who comes to town with or without a load is kindly re- quested to register at the stand on the grounds which will be in charge of A. G. Wedge. Instructions will be given at the stand. $10 More for the Bride. “The Brinkman Family Theater has ‘offered another acceptable gift for the bride and groom of $10 in gold. This playhouse will also give a special matinee in the afternoon for the benefit of the farmers. ‘DUMAS GUILTY; GASE GOES AT ONGE TO HIGH GOURT (Continued from Page 6.) Hazen, and his untruthful statement under oath. 1 don’t think he understands the na-| ture of an oath. I asked Mr. Hazen if he, Hazen, didn’t tell me in the presence of Mr. Funkley that he, Be~: ban, was drunk in the Larson sa- loon, and didn’t know what happen- ed. Hazen said it was not so; that he didn't say any such thing. What happens? 1 put Mr. Funkley on the stand. He 'is a lawyer and has an excelltn memory, and Mr. Funkley swore that Mr. Hazen had said to him ‘that Behan had told him that he, Be- han, had been up late nights, that his health was bad, that he was drinking heavily and that he went to sleep in Larson's saloon. That is what Funkley says Hazen said Behan told the sheriff. Then Mr. Funkley said he told Mr. Andrews and the -conference followed. That man Be- han corroborates what Mr. Funkley said. Hazen Couldn't Convict Dog. “Yet Hazen had the nerve to come on the witness stand and deny it. 1 don’t like to say unpleasant things about the sheriff but he is the kind of a man who would assassinate a man’'s character—who would sneak up in the dark and strike you with a dirk. I was surprised that a man of any experience would refer to such a thing as insinuated by Hazen, much less a brother attorney, but Mr. Janes is young yet; he will know better in Yet Janes would have you put some stock in Al Hazen. He doesn’t mean it. He is talking through his hat. “You couldn’t convict a bob-tailed yellow dog on the testimony of Al Hazen.” g ‘Why Hogdon Didn't Appear. After explaining his ideas regard- ing intent to commit crime and de- nying that nitroglycerine is a com- bustible, Mr. Lane continued: «] want to make one thing very clear to you. Mr. Janes said, ‘Where is Hogdon—why didn’t they bring Hogdon here?’ Now, I don’t want you to think that Janes is a fool. He knows that Bertie Smyth gave us the testimony that didn’t make it nec- essary to bring Hogdon. “Now, don’t you remember that Bertie worked into his own testimony that instead of saving his own prop- erty that he wanted to save the wom- en and children, and let his own property burn. He sent ‘his team ov- er, but didn’t go himself. What Happened Here. “Now, then, what happens down here in this town when Dr. Stanton says that Dr. Dumas was sitting with him and Mike Davis held up his hand and said, ‘Hello, there, Doc!’ Have you ever had that happen to you, gentlemen. Everyone in my city from bootblack up call me ‘Free Lane’ and many of them are people that I don’t know. I don’t regard that as any crime. They speak to me just exactly as Mike Davis spoke to the doctor on that occasion. “Have you ever known of a crim- inal in all your life time—have you ever read in a novel, for instance,— where a criminal would go and show the evidence of that crime. Now, Dr. Stanton says Dr. Dumas said he had received from a client that day $300. Do you think he would have spoken of that if he had gotten it as Bertie would have you think? “Isn’t it funny if Bertie ever gave Dr. Dumas one cent of marked mon- ey that it wasn’t produced in this court as evidence. Said Bertie Would Have Kept It, “You know that if Bertie ever got that $100 of alleged marked money it stuck to him like poor relation— that it never got to Dr. Dumas. “Here are five detectives—instead of the ‘king bee’ detective there are five, and then came the would-be de- tective, Bertie, and yet gentlemen, they say beyond a reasonable doubt Dr. Dumas received that money. Nev- er heard such a statement in a court room before and I hope I never shall again. And in that connection how singnlar. Right off the bat the doctor goes up to Hibbing with his wife to attend the ball game. The doctor was the head of a team at Cass Lake. This is their evidence, not ours. Doc is a good hearted fellow. One of the football boys asked him for some money. He said he had a little change and a $200 check. Now, would he have made such a fool state- ment if he had gotten it from Ber- tie? “I understood Mr. Janes to say that the doctor was an intelligent man. The fact that he showed the check is| the strongest evidence that he re-; ceived it legitimately. As to Duluth "Phone Talk. “Here was this entire bunch of able detectives, E. E. McDonald another | able detective, the attorney general’s office, Sam Fullerton, and they all knew that Bertie was going to Duluth | for the purpose of catching Dr. Du- mas over the telephone. And Bertie; said that the conversation was held. 1 haven't the slightest doubt that there ever was a talk held between‘ them. Bertie brought in that straight little bellboy, and wasn't it refresh-| ing to have him on the stand to have| a good clean boy, not a fellow like' Bertie—he was so straight. A daisy| in a barren field. 1 laughed at the; little fellow he was so straight about it. | How “Real” Detectives. Work. “Let me tell you something. All, the detectives who have a head on: them like an ordinary hatpin—not | one like Bertie’s; they know enough to know how to catch a man on the; telephone. They would put in a cut-; off and listen to the conversation, | inot be punished. ldon’t know just exactly what to do | how you can make it any better. Be- | Mr. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER he had him all fixed up and to send him a bill.” ‘ & Mr. Lane took up the testimony of Mr. Battles and George Stein and contended that the testimony of the former had not tended to show any guilt on the part of the defendant while the latter had added in estab- lishing the defendant’s innocence. Continuing, Mr. Lane said: “Now, my friend Janes here doesn’t realize the gravity of the situation —he is a splendid man to prosecute people. I can understand Mr. Mec- Donald. He has an automatic smile —if his face ever freezes that way I don’t know what would happen. Behan Comes in for Grilling. “Mr. Janes said that Behan was within the shadow of death—a seri- ous thing! Mr. Janes lowered his voice just as you would when you go in a spook room to scare the kids. It is a dirty skunk that would scare the kids. “Now, then, here’s Behan in the shadow of death—called into the court room to meet his Maker—don’t know how he thought his Maker | would look after he had shown him- self to be such a skunk. Behan, knowing that he.pretty quick was to see his Maker, and never knowing that Sam Fullerton had access to the treasury to send him to the sanitar- ium, he was suffering pain in the shadow of death, and do you know that when that faker says that he had pain he lies, Let me tell you, gentlemen, if you ever run across al man like Behan don’t go out with him or he may swear you into the,[ penitentiary, for when he has pain he lies.” Mr. Lane then dissected Behan's! testimony and sought to show that it! was filled with untruths and mis- statements. “Don’t you know that scoundrel | was perfectly willing to swear Dr.| Dumas into prison when he was in| pain?” said Mr. Lane. “And then what do you think hap- pened. Now, you know way down in your gizzards, you know just as well as I know that Behan has been prom- ised immunity, if he would come in here in an effort to get the doctor. This is what they call the ‘third de- gree.” Nobody on this side of the case ever dreamed that there would be a conviction—Sam Fullerton has | gotten that idea. Don’'t you know; what Behan has been brought in for. | They knew that what they did was bound to release Behan, and he tes- tified because he knew that he would | i Behan Out for Revenge. “Now, Mr. Janes says that the doc- tor led poor Behan astray. Say, I to cure a rotten egg. 1 don’t know han thinks it is his duty to conviet somebody. Now, then here’s Behan. Says because the doctor wouldn’t send him a lawyer he is out for revenge. | Janes says you should believe what Behan says. The court is go-{ ing to tell you that Behan is an ac- complice—that you can not convict a yellow dog on his testimony.” Mr. Lane took up the purchase of the dynamite in Cass Lake and sought to show the inconsistency of buying ten sticks of dynamite when heeded, according to the testimony, but four to get sufficient nitroglycerine to! blow the Puposky safe. In closing to the jury Mr. Lane said: { Makes Pathetic Closing Plea. “Now, I have a boy, a dear boy; not quite as old as the doctor but pretty near it. He is our baby. We love our boy. He occupies a respon- taking it down, word for word. In- stead Bertie called an innocent littlei bell-boy to listen to a conversation with Dr. Dumas that never took place. “Now, I asked Bertie on the stand: if he was willing that murder might be committed just so he got $100 a month. This the sweet innocent boy]‘ that has been brought in here to sit: without a blush on his face who says[ that he is willing that a double or triple murder be committed can only get $100 a month from the state and | on such testimony you are asked to gend this man to the penitentiary, that an honorable life may be blast- ed. “Now, it came out on the witness | stand—they brought it out, I didn’t, that in order to intimidate one of cur witnesses, Ole erguson, they had the grand jury indict him. The whole works now turns round like this, did Ole Ferguson say that he took the dy- namiie home that -day, or did Ole Ferguson say that he took it to the hetel with him? No sane man would ever dream of prosecuting such a case. Defends Horace Lydick. “Mr. Janes in summing up the case for the state undertook to cast some slur on Horace Lydick. Have any of you heard anything about Horace Ly- dick? Now, Dr. Dumas was treating Horace Lydick’s wife during the last days of April. Lydick went into the doctor’s office and heard the conver- | mother and father have tried to bring sible position and we love our boy just as the doctor’s father and moth-; er'love him. We have tried to hriugi him up right, just as the doctor’s him up. “Now, here is Dr. Dumas, his wife and his baby boy. 1 regret to say that the baby is in a terrible physi- cal condition and can not be brought into court, and may not be long for this world. 1 want you to think what the consequences will be; to picture’ to yourself just a minute the convic- tion of Dr. Dumas. I want you to think to yourself that Dr. Dumas has been sent to the penitentiary for a period of years; I want you to think to yourself of that dear little boy when he gets old enough to say his prayers as he kneels down before his mother. “How, will his mother feel? “And after that little fellow has said his prayers he looks up at his mother and says, ‘Mamma, where is daddy?’ How can that mother an- swer him? “My good gentlemen, think of the consequences! Are you going to send that boy through life with it writ- ten across his forehead that his fath- er is a criminal just because such people as Behan and that dirty Smyth have come into this court? “Are you going to say the words that will cause this child’s playmates to say to him, ‘you.can’t play with us—your father is a criminal.’ You sation when Smyth told the doctor can’t say it if you are true to God and fair to the defendant.” i cine myself | formation, telling all about the kid- IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GREAV KIDNEY REMEDX The testimonial I am to give you comes unsolicited. I have been suf- fering from lumbago for ten years erect. A Mr. Dean of this city, saw me in my condition (bent over) and and at times was unable to stand inquired the cause, 1 told him that I had the lumbago. He replied, “If you get what I tell you to, you need|’ not have it.” I said I would take anything for ease. He said, “You get two bottles of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root and take it, and if it does not fix you O. K. I will pay for the medi- I did so and am a well man. For five months I have been as well as could be. Before I took your Swamp-Root was in constant pain day and night. This may look like advertising, but it seems to me most important that the public should be made familiar with this treatment| as it is the on:y one I know which is an absolute cure. 1 owe a great deal to Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and am anxious that others situated as I was should know and take ad- vantage of it.. Hoping that this tes- timonial may be of benefit to some one I am. J. A. HOWLAND, 1734 Humboldt St., Denver, Col. State of Colorado,—ss. City and county of Denver Personally appeared before me, a notary public in and for the city and county of the State of Colorado, J. A, Howland, kuown to me as the per- son whose name is subscribed to the above statement and upon his oath declares that it is a true and correct statement, Daniel H. Draper, Notary Public, 1 Lstter to | Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Send to Dr. Ki?‘xiier & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. It will convinze anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- neys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar bottles for sale at all drug stores. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents’ Suite to Order. French Ory Cleaning, Pressing and Specialty, 315 Beltrami Avenne R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 Beitrami Ave. Phone 319-2. The Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel 180 MODERN ROOMS Located in Heart of Business District $1.00 SINGLE RATE $1.00 EUROPLAN. RATE FOR TWO PERSONS $1.50 PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET EXTRA EVERY ROOM HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNING 1 WATER, STEAM HEAT, GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, PORCELAIN LAVATORY, PARQUET FLOOR, AND TELEPMONE SERVICE TO OF- FICE AND CITY. ALL BATH ROOMS ARE FINISHED IN WHITE TILE WITH OPEN NICKEL PLATED PLUMBING. SEVEN-STORY FIRE- PROOF ANNEX NOW COMPLETED. GIVE ITATRIAL ““& NO DUST ] } SHINE LIQUID || USED AND soLD BY { J BIACK SIS ‘6) | STAYS~ ! TOVEPOUSW HARDWARE DEALERS GET A CAN TODAY JOHN G. ZIEGL.ER “THE LAND INSURANCE Fire=- Life- REAL ESTATE IN A MAN* =Accident LL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Building Special MARKET DAY Prices FREE $400 WORTH OF SOA FREE FREE P GIVEN AWAY FREE $2.00 worth of Palmolive soap free with every *box of Galvanic soap. 5 pounds whole rice..................... 25¢ 4 packages corn starch.......... .....26¢ 3 jars prepared horse radish......... 25¢ 2 1-pound cans baking powder...... 25¢ 1 pound ground coffee...... e 180 4 cans Swift's Dutch Cleanser...... 25¢ Herring, per pound ................... .....0C Salt Salmon, per pound.. Tapioca, per pound. Sago, per pound .... ..10¢ T T— 7¢ N A S R mens 7¢ 50 per cent off on Ladies Jefferson Shoes. 20 per cent off on M en's Jefferson Shoes Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Gome in and see our specials in Wool Blankets and Underwear, It will always pay you to watch our special bar- gains. Each purchase means a saving to you. A visit to our store will convince you of the real values we offer. Schroeder’s Departmt. Store GORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE — Repairing » 2- ‘| Real Estate, New-Gash-Want-Rats Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “wanga Ads" foxl}{ulf- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Molp Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED AT OUR AUCT:ON SALE MONDAY, October 16th we will have several cars good, heavy boned Dakota colts from ! to 4 years old, some good big nares with colts and the regular run »f draft, farm and gen- eral purpose horses. have two cars good young horses that must be sold to settle an es- tate. South St. Paul Horse Co., Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Minn. D. D Brunson, Mgr. WAN’i‘ED—Competent girl for house- work. Mrs. W. L. Brooks 519 Be- midji Ave. WANTED—Woman second cook at the Rex hotel. e FOR SALE FOR SALE—Portanle saw mill (come plete) and 28 horse-power traction engine (good as new), at less than 1-3 cost price. Call or write First National Bank, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—Round Oak Heater. Mrs. Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd. FOR RENT ! FOR RENT—House for rent. quire of Frank Lane. In- LOST AND FOUND A A e A LOST—Saturday 2 $20 bills. Finder return to tnis office and receive | liberal reward. MISCELLANEOQUS T T L I Y * WANTED—OId cotton rags at % this office. No silk, gunny * sacks, grain sacks or overalls * accepted. Cut all buttons off. * Cash paid. x * KKK KKK KKK KKK EK WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, ©0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellows building,,. across from postoffice. phone 129. POSITION WANTED-—Experienced woman wants work taking care of rooms. Inquire at West Hotel. First Mortgage LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY * k ok Kk Rentals Insurance William C. Kiein O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19. Bemidji, Minn, Will also * mcte = o i TIMBER SALE—RED LAKE IN- DIAN RESERVATION. Red Lake, Minnesota, September, . 1, 1911. Sealed proposals in tripli- cate, each envelope marked “Propo- sal for timber, Red Lake Reserva- tion,” will be received until 12 o’clock noon. Central Time, Thurs- day, November 9, 1911, for the pur- chase of approximately 7,500,000 feet of pine timber on the Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota. This timber is upon portions of sections 11, 12, 13 and 14, T. 150 N, R. 35 W.; sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 and 18, T. 150 N, R. 34 W, and sec- tions 28 and 33, T. 151 N, R. 33 W. About 2,500,000 feet of the timber offered for sale is white pine and about 5,000,000 feet Norway pine. Only timber which has been injured by fire will be sold. However, all of it is of good quality and it is all accessible to a railroad. or Red Lake. The minimum prices which will be accepted are $6.00 per M. for Norway pine and $8.00 per M. for white pine. The timber must be cut under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior. The right of the Secretary of the Interior to waive technical defects in adver- tisements and bids and to reject any and all bids is reserved. Further in- formation as to the timber, and cop- ies of the approved form of contract may be obtained upon request from William H. Bishop, Superintendent Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota. (Authority—Office of Indian Af- fairs; received Aug. 30, 1911; file 76054). »