Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 1

-y TEN CENTS PER WEEK. SENTENCE PASSED ON CONVICTED MEN Crowded Court Room Hears Them Tell Their Life Story to Judge Stanton. POOOPPOPOO®OOPO®POO VOLUME 9. NUMBER 281.- 1o @ o omsronnm cor.mm.: i : é )| R 7 OPERATE UNDER | sobfirbpis i NEW STATE LAW o - » Last Friday evening the “Darky A ed that eventially it will be continued Town Warblers,” a home talent troop Saturday is the last day on which to pay e v |from Hines, pleasantly entertained a Forestry Service Directs Burning off]arge audience at Jacobson’s hall. your advance subsytphon to the Pioneer, Slao The new rate, $1 for three months, $2 for 6006069 CURRENT EVENTS. & 0000006000060 000 Poles Have Been Ordered. Poles for the new Tenstrike tele- phone line around Gull lake have been purchased ' and - construction work will start as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The line will start from Tenstrike and it is expect- " . Mrs. E. E. Baker and children left Slashings According to Friday evening for Red Lake Falls Season. i where they expect to live. | v | Mrs. E. E. Schulke went to Bemid- [OS— ji Friday evening. Mrs. L. L. Reynolds, the Misses Ione Higgins Beth Mac Gregor, Gol- OBJECT IS TO PREVENT FIRES INTERPRETER I8 EMPLOYED S — Henry Dahlstul will be installed Z die Epler, Jeanette Stechman and| — A8 postmast thy = 7 John Stechman were Bemidji callers | : fkaa it :m:; e :::::::: Saturday. : % = Department Run for That View and | six months and $4 for one yeat. Dade, of Blackduck, went to Shooks |Kivei and Maki Unable to Under- Rev. J. C. Mapson spent S\mdny‘ Not for Purposes of “ln Kelliher. ::y:::::::e :’:r' r?l:t:::m llnto mthe stand English and Proceedings Reforestration. Miss Lillian MacGregor of H';‘es' . ' 41 ' Shooks is located bet:reannm:klo:y. ‘ are Repeated. ;isgexz;wintmdnv evening and Sun ay | 3 and Kelliher on the Minnesota & = 2 Internaf E 2, Edward Renner of Bemidji was in‘ M national > 3 SYNOPSIS OF SPEECHES | town Tuesday evening. * SLY IS FOUND GQUILTY | Hugh Booth has gone to Gemmell Carter- Kept Busy. ! where he is working. | . Ira Price feturned last night from | Cost of Burning Slashings Comes in | Kelliher. | Jos. Carter has returned from At-| | ] Street Commissioner Carter has been busy this afternoon cleaning off the .surface waste on the paved streets. He had out a force of men Wwith shovels and scrapers as well Jury Returned Verdict After a Night For Discussion By Several Session—Iverson Case is wood where he spent the winter. akers. i ’ B ’ Up Today. Spe: ) Supt. W. B. Stewart ot Bemidji COmmg‘to YOU after, Apt‘ll 1St unless YOU as the big street scraper with which was a business caller in town Thurs- e g effective work was dome. Wagons hhwy | ok hauled away the accumulatio 2 { " n as William 7. Cox. sate toreste, in|, W Hisbee and Frank Jenkin of have made your advance payment at the s00m as 1t was gathered, Three men were sentenced yester- ines were visitors 3 3 his addresses in the city hall yes- | : 5 . day by Judge Stanton for crimes of e week. 3 ‘5. s 4 . terday pointed out particularly that| The Christian Endeavor society new rate before that time, Why wait until Urges Cotton Tariff Cut, | Which they had been found guilty. 3 the forestry service at present is Washington, March 27.—President | Of the three, not one was over thir- operating under the new law which the last day? DO lT TODAY; provides that slashings shall be burned under the direction of’ the have completed arrangements for Taft yesterday transmitted to Con-|ty and one under twenty. All told their home talent play entitled “Dot, gress the tariff board’s report on the | their life history to a crowded court the Miner’s Daughter,” which they expect to give on April 13. cotton schedule with tho recommend: |room. . Two i b se e e n to ation that that section of the tarift P e e S. E. shipped th S. B. Thompson shipped ano or it Z state penitentiary and one to the re- carload of potatoes to Minneapolis| 4 law to be taken up with a view to form school at St. Cloud. revision and .reduction of the rates Sohoo ot BL-Cload, Thursday. Joe Lef: of duty. It is said that the duty on oe Lefave, convicted of arson in ranger at any time and not by the lumberman by the first of May. Un- der the old law a fine of $100 was imposed if the work was not done % the first degree for setting a Bau- cotton. yarns is two to three times the difference 1n the cost of home| o \c, LOUSe On fire, was first called BL ACKDUCK [NTERI Ale and foreign production. pby Judge Stanton and questioned i concerning his past life. He said he 5 had lived in Baudette for six years, working a part of the time for his brother as a blacksmith and a part of the time for the Shevlin-Matthiew Lumber company. Asked- if he could read and write, Pinewood. The shadow social given at Fram men had started fires in order to com-|hall last Saturday was a success. A ply with the law but that these fires |large crowd attended and a good‘ had done many hundreds of dol!arsw“"}el was h:“‘ byt“‘ll( ol 4 . The auction ai pime’s Satur- of, damage jo; gther timbor day afternoon was very largely at- It was also made plain that the state|tonged. forestry department is not organized| Otto Smith and Carl Hoganson by May 1 and cases were cited where SUPERINTENDENTS MEET 01d Soldiers’ Benefit. A special matinee will be glven at the Brinkman theatre Saturday af- ternoon for the benefit of the monu- holders. | Hold Annual Sessions at University Friday and Saturday of vThil Farmers’ Club to Hold Meeting On Saturday—Many Addresses | RBUCKLE lS DE AD ; .|ment which ‘the Old Soldiers’ are for purposes of reforestration but for |came up for the dance given in Fram Week A L Scheddled: planning to erect in Greenwood cem- Li“::: “B;eref':r fuat hehh“ Jived — forest fire prevention only. hall Saturday. - etery this summer. Tickets are be- SE2een Tiles from 8 school yihen | P. K. Peterson, who died last week, z ing soid by th Hawes £onox In Hed Leks county; The meeting vesterday was weil| o Feterson, who died : % DE, 00 by the men themselves ‘andl . 5 ‘thait’ Ko Had: Ho: edications’ e , 7 attended by both lumbermen and |75 PUTISt Suncay morwing tho DYER SCOUTS FOR TEACHERS| Brookyn, N. Y. (Special to the| LAW VIOLATERS BROUGHT HERE “’:u entire proceds of . the: matinee | s 1y oou1 write tis name but that rangers. A short hand account was |, OSCAr Peterson can I Ploneer by “telegraph,)—<John ~ Ar- ; ;Q’fl‘;c“’:‘:fi“‘;he :“’t’]"““’t"“’ “TheIne could read but a little. Asked if taken of the entire proceedings and tiag: Anna Pétersons:who his Been: !'buckle died here this:mbrning, =His 3 = Z =~~~ give benefitns l“:n‘ eatres Willlpe nad ever been convicted of or-ar- the Pioneer has arranged for extracts s * B 2 death resulted from a general break- - rested on a criminal charge, he stat- from the main speeches and these f:hac::"::_ "e::c:‘f;:nz';d:h:ram;;:rfi Prof. W. B. Dyer will attend“the| oy que:to overwork and worry; He Blackduck will entertain the s ed that this was his first offense. — will be published as far as possible | SIS e annual meeting of the department of| was the active head of the coffee and | Farmers’ Club in the Blackduck city Judge Stanton stated that the law The work is beirig done by Miss Cam- eron and it is believed that the last extracts will be printed Friday. The extracts follow: Mr. Cox: “Methods of disposing of slash is a pretty hard thing to| discuss because my experience with it has been so scattered through dif- ferent parts of the state. It is hard| to concentrate on some one phase of the church with More expected next Monday. School opened Monday morning in pupils. thirteen week. Conrad Nelson spent a few days of last week in Bemidji. John Miller and Markus Malie were Bemidji visitors Saturday. M. O. Madson was a caller here on superintendents of the Minnesot: is president, this week. versity, he will also endeavor to fin have resigned. teachers to fill vacancies of those who a | sugar trusts. He will be buried from Educational association, of which he|his home in Pittsburgh. at the University of S Minnesota Friday and Saturday of ‘While he is at the Uni- Second Special, Colorado state convention instruct- ed for Taft. He claims now 242 dele- gates to Roosevelt’s 24. Entire regiment of Iilinois national guard ordered to, Roch Island to surpress a hall next Saturday. The first session will be held at 10 a. m. at which time speeches will be made by H. J. Hughes, of Farm, Stock and Home; J. Jedlika, of McIntosh; Wesley E. Peik, superintendent of Blackduck schools; and J. E. Dade, secretary of the club. W. E. Gemmell and L. B. Arnold, of Duluth, have also been School Buildings Inadequate. Crookston, March 27.—Resolutions were adopted by the school board and directors of the Commereial club in joint session recently to the effect that the Lincoln and High schools are not sanitary, in danger of fire and inadequate in size. It was decid- ed taihold@ an election to determine if bowds:shbuld be sold for the erec- laid down definite lines for the court to following in passing sentence, leaving him no discretion in the mat- ter. Lefave was then sentenced to the state penitentiary at hard labor. Judge Stanton stated that the mini- mum time to be served was ten years after which the state board of parole would decide what further period he Sivert Opime of Gully, attended should be imprisoned. the auction Saturday. Anton Helgeson of Nebish and T. The meeting will be attended by |riots. superintendents from all parts of the| .|state. On Thursday evening in it. 1 will say that I have found lum- bermen in different parts of the state and sometimes in the same locality, invited to address the meeting and may be present. The farmers meeting has tion ‘of new buildings. ~Tomorrow the board will decide on the amount necessary to cover the new buildings. Kivei Here Nine Years. NO ALUMNI MEETING. John Kivel stated to the court that been handling the same kind of slashing|MeCKleDy of Erskine, came home |, oo, " 0\ iome there will be a| There will be no meeting of the|well sdvertised and a large attend- 2 Nioas Creaty-sl yeirs oit sad cAms U differently. 1 would like to find out | Saturday. meeting of all persons interested in|University of Minnesota alumni at|ance is expected. It is probable that : to this country in 1903 having been ) the reason for this and the ideas that — the teachers of agriculture. Fridey|the High school tonight. Dr. and|a lunch will be served at noon for Tigers in Wreck. born in Finland. He was unable to » different men have as to why they S — afternoon “Efficiency in Grade Work” | Mrs. E. H. Smith will entertain the |the visitors. It is thought that sev-|: yjopgburg, Miss, March 27.—Ten |speak English and the service of an use different methods. Take for in- stance white pine and Norway, too, . with an oceasional odd tree that can be ignored absolutely, on, say, sandy | eral Bemidji people will go up for the meeting Saturday night. Four Blackduck saloon keepers were brought o Bemidji this morn- will be the subject discussed at the|alumni at their home Friday even- University meeting; Friday evening|ing. there will be a dinner in Shevlin TEEL R Detroit baseball players are on the hospital list as the result of a wreck of ' their special train last Monday interpreter. was employed.- He said that he settled in Wadena county where his parents are still living. R. Nurman made a 'rip to Wash- kish on Thursday. P. Sarff of Funkley moved here to hall followed by after dinner night. The injured players are: He stated that he had no trade and ?_-" land or light soil. Now my idea has|his farm on Tuesday. speeches; Saturday morning the sub- Pilgrim Trade Has a Boom. ing on' charges of selling liquor to| 4.4 yonnings, head cut. had never before been arrested. Ki- been, personally, that the best way| Carl qunn spent Saturday and|ject will be “Training and Supply of | The Mahometan is not so behind the |minors. They were: all carried over| o100 Mullin, knee sprained. vei was convicted of grand larceny | v to handle that kind of slash is to|Sunday with his parents, Mr. and |meachers.” Name;.u wm;v;lonld "‘“k‘:xm ':‘;t until April 4 and released on bail| ;. hejananty, knee hurt. in the first degree and sentenced at ¥ * burn as logging proceeds, that is, |Mrs. O. J. Norman. | Professor Dyer expects to spend a | o he8 Broved mselt auek 16 take |of §1,000 each. The men arrested| Jony ondlow, back wounded. - hard labor to the penitentiary at where the timber is heavy enough to Mn_rnn Peterson transacted busi- part of his Easter vacation in the |y civilization are J. 1. Labarge, Alfred Heft, A. Davy Jones, hit in the stomach |Stillwater. The penalty is impris- warrant that procedure, and I know |ness in Kelliher, on Tuesday. Twin Cities. Before the Hedjaz Rallway was be. |KUShan A. F. Buor. Lith fying boerd. onment for from one to ten years. that some of you are handling the| Chris. Esby, and M. Johnson, of fun the number of pllgTims to Mecca Charles O’Leary, knee badly cut Sa e — slash in that way but others are not. Otto. spent Sunday on Tamarack. |a¢ Hamre have just been received.|was abont 90,000 a year. In 1004, when - . and brulsed. -May portad. = I would like to have the discussion The officers follow: e section of the road was opened, 8ympathetic. Eddie Summers, knee wrenched. Isaac Maki, also convicted of show if it is the general feeling of L Supervisor—W. G. Cunningham, |'Di8 number jumped at once to 200~ | “Dinkle was robbed by & footpad | Jim Maroney, leg cut and bruised. |grand larceny, told the court that he the meeting that it should be handled Election in Hamre. Treasurer—Thor Tronson, 100. In the last year for which there | ast night.” 2 Henry Perry and Jean Du Bue, hit|was nineteen years old and had come as logging proceeds. and about what| Owing to the fact that the office of| Clerk—Jacob Anderson, L Leols I, - fg&’;fié‘," hair ‘on his head 8t00d | . goiny water tank. to this country in-September, 1910, the cost would be.” kclerk had to be filled by lot, as Jacob Justice—Henry Johnson. jrophet included 113,000 Turks, 40,000 “Dinkle hasn’t any hair on his head Mrs. Edward Lafitte, wite of Pitcli- |having been born in Finland. A Fed- - T |Anderson and G. A. Osborne received | Constables—L. L. Odell and Palm-| from Irdla. 17,000 from North Afica |0 speak of, but he says the fuss op |er Lafitte, was also bruised and pros-|eral law pruvlde: ;hat one e:;:cted L ontinue ursday. a tie vote, the results of the election [er Thompson. £,000 : his fuzzy hat stood up straight.” trated by the shock. of;ascrime: cannot bechme; & ¢ls1xen. o) lofisren L0 FALT. Lo Maki has forfeited his rights in that - respect. As he has not yet been here three years and is a minor, it is probable that he will be deported. l The matter has already been taken up with the immigration authorities. - — Maki said that his parents Hved in ' CUT THIS OUT AND PASTE IN A HANDY PLACE British Columbia and that he had a brother at Ironwood, Michigan. Asked 2 X L about his schooling, he said that he - AT COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO At INDIANAPOLIS AT LOUISVILLE AT lnnuvnsr AT XANSAS CITY. AT MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL had attended four years in Finland® - i try. He also . ‘ kT Ay e 29 [May 4,567 but none in this coun : Bepr. 15, 19, 30, 31, 22 |ang, 35 Boperd, 2,2 [Sept. 7, 8,9 Ry u. 26, .. Xe. 97,38, 29, 30 Ang. 16, 17, 18, 18 ~| e had no trade having worked only May 18, 19, 20, 21 23 = 5 ay 8, 9 10 3 in the mines as a common laborer. TOLEDO.................. July 30, ar, 20, 28 l A'I‘Es-l- bl fi.l 24,35 May 08, a7 808 Arll‘ o ,l..'lla:. s A g0y Iy LS Ty 13,714, 14, 15, 16 County Attorney Torrance ecalled et et N Rowk 0.5 8 : Sepe1l, 18) 23,014 ANy 87,28, 28,50 AN I A AN S the attention of the court to the fact May 26, 27, 28, 29 May 30, 30, . ‘that the jury had recommended mer- - = iwpramarorss . ame o6, Faiy'3 2 :u’. I 358 nuTSIHE Twe 16, 18, 20, 31 (T 12 134, 15, 16 cy In Maki’s case as the evidence in e l-pm B | Beyt29,90,791, /48 Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18 the trial tended to show that he was - - may 50, 50, a1 T = - = least concerned in the robbery al- S <] — . 80, May 14, 15, 16, 17 May 11, 12, 13 1 5 6 7 May ] 5 though. clearly Implicated.~ He ‘al " LOUISVILLE.............| uue 1 2 June 24, 23, 24, 25 25, 26, iy 5 13, 24, 15, 16 21,23, 83, 34, g clensly. Jnn e also. g-.-::. g6, a7 25, 29 Aug. 31; Sevt 1,3, 2 |Bepe. 3 arE, o 2% %® = - P u.'a:, n‘.‘n : oy, 16,17, 18,18 &ug. 27, 28,99, 30 g recommended leniency. Sentence was . ‘mul - S5 3 = the pusednnhhn-end[ng him to Pl h 15, l‘?- 17 Apm 10, 11, 12, 13 April 22, 23, 24 18, 19, 20, 81 23, 7 MILWAUKEE............. June 11, 12,'13, 14 June 3,4, 5, 6 June 7, 8, 9,9, 10 ] ™ July 30, 31; Aug. 1, 2 |Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14 Aur, =, 4, 5.’6 i?x. ';..'l.lt..' b ‘," Zd 3,4 |apri0,11, 12, 13 ; [June 15, 16,'16,'17 FLey u..’lf':é."u" 3Ee 30 2 2 5. Aug. 7.8, 9, 10 Aug. 3,55, ¢ Aug. 11, 13,13, 18 i A 4 e N Apri1 22, 23, 24 April 18, 19,20, 21 14, 15, 16, 17 MINNEAPOLIS............ June 7, 8, 9, 9, 10 June 15, 1 , 13, ~[ang: 11,12] 13, 14 5y 29, 30, 31 Aug. 12 e -?.'n,'g, b % |apen 18,19 20,21 Apri 23, 23, Aprid 10, 11, 13, 12 ” June 4, s 5 ST. PAUL................] A-r.z.;,a.ao ::-'_"l’o'..-'.v.u 'In’l'i'.'lo".’;z‘ul'