Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 4

.the crusher [ SPORTS OF THE DN 4|7 @@@@@@@@@@@@Q@@@ @ BASEBACY NOTES, ® POPPOPOPROOOOO®®D Now it is Honus Wagner, of the Pirates, that is mentioned as the next manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Jimmy McAleer is coniident that Jake Stahl will consent to play again and to join the Boston Red Sox. The Cardinals’ defeat at the hands of the Browns and the White Sox kil- ling the Cubs were the real surprises of the post-season games. By playing in every position on the Denver- team W. J. Kenworthy equaled the record made by “Runt” ‘Walsh, of the Philadelphia Nationals. Charlie Comiskey’s dcer-slaying party, forty strong, is enjoying camp life near Mercer, Wis. This is the 12th annual outing under the chap- eronage of the White Sox master. POOOOOOOPPOOOO O @ FOOTBALL NOTES. 4 R R R R R R ORI Paul Veeder, Yale’s old half-back, is coaching the Eli backs at New Ha- ven. Brown and West Point have put on the so-called “Big Four” of the East West Point defeat- ing Yale two years in succession is quite a record for the Cadets. Carlisle scored 193 points in the first six games this season while its opponents scored ten. Jack Bowler, the trainer, sits at the training table with the Dart- mouth players to see that they eat little meat. The University of Mississippi foot- ball team has a star in Fullback Ca- hall. He is a great kicker of field goals. Bogle,- of the Michigan eleven, kicked a placement goal from the 60- yard line in the Michigan-Ohio State University game. One of the features at the Geor- gia-Carolina fair at Augusta will be the annual football game between Clemson and the University of Geor- gia. The longest ané highest punts, from the time they are kicked until they descend to the field, rarely are in the air more than 3 or 3 1-5 sec- onds. Harvard and Yale have not crossed each other’s goal line since Yale turned the trick in 1907. There should be something doing in the 1911 game. Seven-eleven. R R R R R ORI R ORCY i WITH THE BOXERS. 4 R R R R RO RS Kid McCoy and Kid Lemmel of Ev- ansville, Ind., will meet at Gary, Ind., Nov. 10. Fight fans in the South are highly elated over Tommy Dixon who fights in the featherweight class. The New York promoters say that unless decisions are given 1n bouts in that city, the game will soon be down and out. WOULD HEAL WAR'S WOUNDS Plan to United All Veterans in “Blue and Gray Legion.” Chicago, Nov. 1.—Veterans of the Northern and Southern armies are to be united in a “Blue and Gray legion” if plans of a number of survivors ot the war of fifty years ago meet with success. An informal meeting was held here o discuss the advisability of forming such a union, which eventually, if formed, will take in all the organiza- tlons of sons and daughters of veter- ans and Spanish-American war veter- ans. A committee was appointed to de- vise a plan of union to be presented later. “Our object,” said one at the meet ing, “is to smooth over whatever may be left of the wounds of the Civil J. 0GDEN ARMOUR. Member of Millionaire Jury to Pass on Insanity Cases. Chicago, Nov.'1.—The bankers’ jury has proved such a success at the Cook «<ounty court of insanity that Judge John E. Owens now purposes to have miilionaire meat packers pass on the cases of unfortunates in the detention hospital. Tour jurors picked so far are J. Og- den Armour, president of Armour & Co.; Louis F. Swift, u' Si & Co.; Edw Morris & Co.; Edward Thdeu, presi dent of the Nationsl Packing e Judge Owens pluns (o specialize i: his juries for the insane and after the packers will use merchants ard late clergymen, who are exempt in zll bt courts of insani RICHESON’S CASE CONTINUED Boston Pastor, Accused of Killing Girl, Shows Result of Strain. Buston, Nov. 1.—Pale and gaunt from his thirteen days’ incarceration in a cell in murderers’ row at the Charles street station, Rev. C. V. T. Richeson was taken into police court before Judge Murray. Richeson, through Judge Dunbar, his counsel, made no plea to the charge of murdering Avis Linnell, the case being postponed by previous agreement with the district” attorney until Nov. 7. This was the day Richeson was to have married Miss Violet Edmands, the Brooklne heiress. Too Old to Live Longer. Danviile, Ill, Nov. 1.—“No blame to anybody. I am too old to stay longer. T am square with the world. Good- by.” This message, written with chalk upon a board in his barn, was the farewell of Jeremiah Morin, who hanged himself to a rafter. He was found soon afterward by his wife, but life was extinct. Mr. Morin was eighty-two years old and a veteran coal mine operator. Headless Body in Barrel. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 1.—With the head and legs hacked off, the body of an unidentified man was found here, packed in an old whisky barrel, at the side of the Webster road, just north of this city. There were no marks by which the body might be identified. The severing of the head and legs evidently had been done with & carpenter’s saw. Feudist Accidentally Shot. Jackson, .Ky., Nov. 1.—“Uncle Anse” white, noted feud leader of Breathitt county, was accidentally shot and probably mortally wounded at his home ten miles from here. The shoot- ing was done by his nephew, a boy named Henson. White is a brother of Tom White, now serving a life sen- tence for the murder of J. B. Marcum. war.” HIGHER DUTY IS DEMANDED Famous $220,000 Pearl Necklace of Mrs. Leeds in Supreme Court. ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—The famous $220,000 pearl necklace of Mrs. Wil- liam B. Leeds of New York and New - 'MRS. W. B. LEEDS. port was in the limelight at the su- preme court of the United States. A case to determine whether the United States is entitled to only a 10 per cent duty on the gems, considered as “pearls in their natural state, not strung . or set” or whether it is en- titled ‘to 60" per cent on them as “pearls set or strung,” was up for ar- gument. * TURKS RETAKE TRIPOLI FORTS Italm.ns Forced to Retire Into City By Arabs Fighting Fiercely. Constantinople, Nov. I—The Turk- ish troops, with their Arab allies, have retaken two forts at Tripoli and forced the Italians to retrench themselves in the city, after abandoning large quan- tities of guns, rifles, ammunition and | provisions, according to a telegram | from Rahmi Bey, the deputy for Sa- loniki, who is now at Tripoli. The message adds: “The Italians were unable to resist the fierce assaults of the Arabs and were compelled to retire. “The Italians still hold three forts. The Arabs are displaying remarkable heroism and hope to recapture the city.” NEGRO COMRADES Official of Southern School Kills Col- -ored Student. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 1.—A state of insurrection is scid to exist among students at Alcorn college, Rodney, Miss.,, a negro institution, because of the killing of Joe Alexander, a stu- dent, by John Hedrick, private secre- tary to J. A. Martin, president of the school, according to dispatches re- ceived here. Hedrick, it is said, was placed in jail at Port Gibson. Charges of im- morality and general recriminations passed during a series of revival serv- ices and it was in the ensuing tumult that the negro, Alexander, was killed on the doorstep of the college chapel. Alcorn college is a state institution. Boy Kills Girl Playmate. Monmouth, Ill, Nov. 1.—Ogreta Gaul, six years old, is dead of a bullet wound inflicted three days ago by Har- 2y Miller, a playmate of her own age. The boy’s father bought a revolver for protection after the recent murder of the Dawson family. The childrer were playing with this when the acci dental shooting occurred. Well Known Inventor Dead. New York, Nov. 1.—John Berger Waring, a well known inventor, is dead at his home in Flushing, L. I He was seventy-seven years old Mr. Waring was one of the pioneer steel pen makers of the country. ANGERED | Furious Fighting. Marks Recapture of Chinese Glty San Frun.clmo, Nov. 1 A displtch Teporting the recapture of Hankow by the rebels was received “here from Shanghal. According to the message the rebel ar from Hanyang moved against the imperial forces and sur- rounded the city, compelling them to withdraw, after capturing two regi- ments. Four field cannon were among the spoils of the engagement. Hankow, Nov. 1.—The revolutionists have rallied and reorganized their forces and nixe furiously contesting the 1mperlnmt advance on Hanyang. The insurgents still hold a section ot the city, which separates the foreign concessions from the native city. The Red Cross doctors estimate that 1,000 revolutionists have been killed and between 2,000 and 3,000 wounded during the fighting of the past three days. The first attack of the imperialists ‘was repulsed with heavy loss, the reb- els fighting with fanatical bravery. The government ‘troops, however, ad- vanced again and again and although the rebels held their position their losses were very heavy against the firing of the well trained imperial troops. -~ ADDITIONAL EDICTS ARE ISSUED Chinese Throne Shows Indications of Being Terror Stricken. Peking, Nov, 1.—The state of terror which has taken possession of the en- tire imperial court was further evi- denced by a-long list of edicts supple- menting the . previous remarkable proclamation, offering further conces- slons of the most radical character. The latest edicts indicate that even though the dynasty survives, Manchu rule is at an end. The tansfer even of the cabinet of- fices to native Chinese is ordered and the throne swears that “Hereafter Manchus and Chinése shall be regard- ed equally,” meaning that the elabo- rate system of Manchu pensions, which are now paid to practically every member of the race, will be dis- continued and the Manchus left to earn a living by their own enterprise. All the edicts are written in the SQ\?&\\ Dend HE SouthBend | Watch Company might use garnet jewels in their watches instead of ruby and sapphire jewels as many other watch com- panies do and thus greatly re- duce the cost of production. You would not notice the difference in buying. But, if garnet jewels were used, the watch would not have any such lasting qualities— and the South Bend Watch Com. pany believes it is better to have smaller profits and satisfied custom- ers than large profits and dissatisfied ‘customers. That's the way we feel about it, !oo. which accounts for our giving Bend watches the preference. GED. T BAKER & CO. Third Near the Lake ‘emperor himself. This {s unusnal and 18 apparently a device adopted, by the| throne’s advisers in a pathetic attempt to create among the people a feeling, of personal loyalty for their sover- eign. . he edict nmkec a complete capitu- Iation to the demands of the national assembly and even go So far as to offer extravagant praise to the rebels for bringing about the great reforms ‘which are promised. The throne abjectly ‘acknowledges its incapacity, pleads ignorance of af- fairs, asks that its lapses be pardoned and requests the assistance and advice of all citizens. Finally it makes an hysterical effort to rally Chinese and Manchus alike to the royal standard by hinting at grave foreign dangers, which it thinks should be faced by a United China. Condemned His Own Relatives. . In his struggle for existence the boy emperor even condemns many of his own closest relatives. The present officlaldom, he declares, has not sought the interests of the people, but only its own pockets. The revolutionists are unimpressed by the flood of edicts from the em- peror. They declare that the dy- nasty’s partial surrender has come too late. Moreover, they do not trust the throne, regarding their present posi- tion as too strong for yielding to prom- ises which they feel are insincere. The revolutionists point out that such edicts as these, wherein the throne’s own appointees and relatives are called thieves and scoundrels, do not tend to encourage confidence. Photo Thoughts Perhaps you have settled the matter of having your Photograph taken for Xmas. There have them taken now. Photographs. Then the Gifts before in order to get Christmas. complete and you have the first choice. Look over our line of Cards and grade of work and you will easily also decide that I should take your Photographs The Hakkerup Studio | People of Prominence and knowledge of Photo- graphy patronize this Studio WHY? Call in and see our display. is several reasons why you ought to in many cases have to be sent 2 or 3 weeks The line of Cards and Folders are now [ at the ed.lcts flfxia x'enrdlng the mumu ot T4 strat flfimm e’ reyolu t.lonlats hut the. throné’s plea of ig: norance hjtherto is regarded as in- creditable. ‘While the edicts have apparently falled of their hoped for effect in con- elliating the rebels, they have stirred Up & most formidable opposition from & new source. The announcement that most of the Manchu officeholders must go and that all thé Manchu pensions will be cut-off immediately produced a pronounced disaffection in the ranks of the Manchus and many 'WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of gooc character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe- der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor» rey Building, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—Good girl fut general housework. Must be strictly com- members of this race at once begas | Detent. Mrs. M. E. Smith, 419 talking of a massacre of revenge. America Ave. There are indications already that WANTED—Housekeeper. W. Mor- these proposals will find support, par rison, Solway, Minn. Inguire at ticularly among the younger Manchi this office. princes, who will now be stripped al their high offices and unable longer %¢ exploft their positions. MISSOURI SUPPORTS OREGON Given Permission to Defend Initia- tive and Referendum. ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—Missouri has volunteered to go to the aid of Ore- gon in defending the constitutionality of the initiative and referendum. Through Attorney General Elliott ‘W. Major, Missouri obtained permis- sion in the supreme court ta file a | brief in the Oregon case, in which the | Initiative and referendum is attacked by the Pacific Telephone company. Major said Missouri has adopted a] law which is a verbatim copy of the‘ Oregon statute. It takes time to finish Photos meant for Xmas to their destination by |FOR RENT—3 WANTED — Dining room girl at Lakeshore Hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1 4-room house and good barn. One block from High School, 50 foot corner lot, cement walk on east and south. $1,200; reasonable terms. Huffman, Harris & Reynolds. HORSES FOR SALE—I have 16 head heavy logging horses and harness. Weighing from 1400 to 1600, young and sound. Tom Smart. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will precure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—1 5-room house, one block from High or Central School. $1,000; reasonable terms. Huffman Harris & Reynolds. FOR SALE—1 4-room house, 50 foot corner lot. §$450. Huffman Harris & Reynolds. FOR SALE—Pair matched ponies. ton, Minn. FOR SALE—Round Oak Healer Mra. Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd. of young, E. J. Soland, W FOR RENT unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. 517 Irvine Ave. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, $10 a month. 1111 Lake Boulevard. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-N@ws, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people In prosperous North Dakota through the columns of the Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and rural routes in the northern half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. WANTED—Position on farm. Have a family; have had years of ex- perience handling live stock. Call or write Nels Wallen, cjo Svea Ho- tel, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand etore, 0dd Fellows Bldg. WANTED—For engine or boiler re- pairing call or phone G. F. Robin- son, 320 Minnesota Ave. Phone 285. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129 WANTED—Position by eaperienced stenographer. 1204 Dcwey Ave. Fancy China, Shelf Hard-ware, Pictures, Books, Candies, & WATCR TLOYD BROWNI HES GOING TO LEAVE TOWN Toys and Notions Before he Coes He’s Coing to sell (or give away) His entire stock of “~ Watch for tomorrow’s Ad in this Paper. ériices_will be cut until 'the‘goods are .disposed “of.