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

THE BEMIDJI HINNESOTA TORICAL SOCIETY. * VOLUME 10. NUMBER 77. CLOSING SERVICES HELD TOMORROW Eighth Bemidji Bible Confercuce Will End With Songs and Ad- dress in City Hall. MORNING MEETING IN CHURCEES Dr. Gaebelein to Speak to Presbyter- ians, Dr. Barackman, Methodists, Dr. Blair to Baptists. NO SESSION THIS EVENING Final Address on “Genesis” Delivered This Morning with Joseph as Special Subject. Closing services of the Bemidji Bible conference will be held three churches and the city hall to- morrow. At 10:30 a. m., preaching in services will be held in the Presby-! terian, Methodist, and Baptist ehurch- es and at 8 p. m. there will be a rally | and farewell meeting in the city hall. A young people’s meeting scheduled for the afternoon has been taken from the program. Dr. Gaebelein will adress the city ball meeting in the evening on the “Waiting Heaven and the Waiting Earth.” In the morning he will preach in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Barackman, of Duluth, has been announced as the speaker for the Methodist church and Dr. S. A. Blair, of Duluth, for the Baptist churci during the regular Sunday moraning services. Attendance at the meetings of the conference has kept up all during the week and a crowded house is looked for tomorrow evening. Scme of the ministers in attendance, of whom there have been about ffty, were called away during the middle of the week but their places have been taken by others. Dr. Gaebelein delivered his jast lecture on Genesis this morning tak ing “Joseph” as his individual sub- ject. The doctor said that Joseph is spoken of more in Genesis than any other character because he typifies the spirit of God. “As we read the story of Jesus so we read the story of Jesus Christ. Joseph’s and Jesus’ lives fall into two | | sections; 1, their humiliation; 2, their exaltation. Joseph was beloved of his father—so was Christ; Joseph was separated from his evil minded brethren—so also was Christ; he was hated by his brethren and sold into captivity—so also was Christ hated ‘without cause; Joseph’s mission was to seek the brethren who were lost— s0 also is Christ to seek out and care for the lost. Joseph's shortcomings are not reported in this chapter be- cause God wanted to make him a type to be followed.” In his fifth lecture on “Genesis”, delivered Friday afternoon, Dr. Gae- belein compared God with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. “In Abraham, God appeared as the Father; in Isaac, as the Son; i.|Jacob, as the Holy Spirit. Abrabam was meek and peaceful even when the enemy closed in on him and destroyed his well, which were of much more value in those days| than in modern times. “Jacob may be compared to Christ in the manner in which he won Rachael. He came as a servant and worked seven years for her. So also did Christ come as a servant. Leah typifies the Gentiles and Rachael the Jews. Christ served both Gentiles| and Jews.” Dr. Luccock addressed the meetmg. last evening taking the “Revival ot Family Church” as his subject. His text was based on Genesis 18:19 which starts “I know him that he will command his household.” “It was a great tribute to Abraham for God to know him. because God knew his capacity for responsibility as the head of the household. “As we forsake our sins and care- lessness, we are supposed to bring our families into the church with us. God founded .the Church and the Family. AN other things are man founded. The divine relationship be- tween these two forms a special plea for having the children of the fam- ily raised in the church. The fam- ily is the unit of the church as well as the unit of the nation.” Dr. Luccock ‘made a special plea for the family in the church saying that the children should go to church % Bible class and He was chosen | ADLAI E. STEVENSON. Former Candidate of Democrat- ic Party For Vice Pre SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. Exodus 20:7-17. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh hig name in vain. Remember the sabbath day, keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labour, and dv all thy work. But the seventh day is the sabbath | of the Lord thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant. nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor the stranger that is within thy gates; For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the sev- enth day; wherefore the Lord bless- ed the sabbath day, and hallowed it. Honour they father and thy moth- er; that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giv- eth thee. Thou shalt not kill. Thou shalt not commit adultery. Thou shalt not steal. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- bor’s house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s wife, nor his manservan-, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour’s. to St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal. Sunday school will be held at 16 o'clock, morning services at 11 o'clock. | =% g . Baptist. Morning service at 11 o’clock with preaching by Dr. S. A. Blair of Du- luth. Sunday school will be keld at 12 o'clock. There will be no even- ing service. Scandinavian Lutheran. Service in the morning at 10.30, and in the evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday school will be held in the morning at 9 o'clock. Presbyterian. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock: Sermon at 11 o'clock by Dr. A. C. Gaebe- lein. Junior-C. E. will meet at 4 o'clock, Young people’s meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. will be held in the ecity hall ai § o'clock. Rev. S. E. P. White. First Methodist Episcopal. Preaching at 10:45 by Rev. ¥ J. Barackman- of Duluth. Sunday lschoo'l at 12 o'clock, Epworth Leazue at 7, Dave Dunavan leader. There will be no preaching in the even- ing on account of the Bible confer- ence assembly in the city hall. At this meeting an address will be giv- en by Dr. Gaeblein. The male quar- tette will sing at the morning ser- vice. DR. BEACH FOR WALKER. St. Paul, July 27.—Dr. George W. Beach, assistant superintendent of the lowa state sanatorium, was ap- pointed Friday by the state board of health, superintendent of the Minne- sota sanatorium for consumptives at Walker ,to take effect about the mid- dle of August. He will succedd Dr. L. B. Ohlinger, who resigued two months ago because of ill health. Dr. Beach was born in New York state and received his medical educa- tion at the University of Paris. He was one of the founders of the muni- cipal sanatorium of Binghamton, N. through love ,of worship instead of (Continued on last page.) Ilnat(tutlon until_two years ago. Y., and remained in charge of that Union services | BASEBALL R R E R R R AR A © STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ® POOOPOPPOPOQOQOIOR®PES American Association. P.C. Minneapolis . 647 Columbus . 631 Toledo ... 624 Kansas City 500 Milwaukee . 447 St. Paul .. 438 Louisville . 374 Indianapolis . .343 Games Yesterday. Columbus 3, Toledo 7. Indianapolis 1, Louisville 2. Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 0. National League. Won Lost P.C. New York ... 22 747 Chicago 33 621 Pittsburgh 35 .588 Philadelphia . . 41 .606 Cincinnati 46 .489 St. Louis .. 52 .429 Brooklyn 57 367 Boston . .. 64 264 Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 4. New York 3, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1. American League Won Lost P.C. Boston . ........ 29 .685 Washington . .... 36 .609 Philadelphia . "...53 39 .576 Chicago 42 .528 Detroit 48 .484 Cleveland . 48 484 New York 58 .318 St. Louis .. 62 .295 Games Yesterday. No games scheduled. SCOTCH PICNIC AUGUST 11. The fifth annual Scotch picpic will be given at the head of the lake-on Sunday August 11. The Highland Fling and other Scotch dances are ad- vertised for entertainment. The City of Bemidji will make hourly trips to the picnic grounds, the first trip be- ing scheduled from the city dock at 10 a. m. POSTMASTERS TO BLACKDUCK. Crookston, July 27.—Upon the in- vitation of J. E. Dade, postmaster at Blackduck, the Ninth distriet league of postmasters will hold their 1913 meeting in Blackduck. Mr. Dade was re-elected secretary of the league. Copyright, 1912, by American Pres'! ANTICIPATION REALIZATION TEN CENTS PER WEEK. GRACE. TRIAL TO OPEN ON MONDAY of Shooting Husband While He Was Asleep, SAID TO HAVE -USED DRUGS Many Days But Says He Will Live to Jail Her. WOMAN WAS WHITE WAY SIREN Prosecution Claims She Married for Money and Tried to Murder for the Insurance. Atlanta, Ga., July 27.—The crim- inal division of the Superior Court, Judge L. S. Roan presiding, will meet here next Monday and the opening 3 HERE TAKING PICTURES. T. L. McDonald, chief clerk in the general immigration department of the Great Northern:railway, came to Bemidji from Grand Rapids - this morning for the purpose of obtaining views of farms in this vieinity for use in advertising Northern Minne- sota. W. L. Brooks took Mr. McDon- ald out into the country where he took the needed pictures. He went west this afternoon. Honor Helper of the Deaf. Paris, July 27.—An interesting celebration will be opened in Paris tomorrow to mark the bicentenary nf the birth-of Abbe d&-FEpee, inventor of the deaf and dupb alphabet. The celebration will last four days and will include an international con- gress of deaf mutes, which will be at- tended by delegates from many coun- tries. Abbe de I'Eppe was the first of the great teachers of the deaf and dumb. He was educated for the priesthood, but took up the work of teaching the deaf and dumb before the field had been enterel by any one else. He Wwas successful and invented the man- ual alphabet, which was a great aid in his work and has since remained a standard devi As!ocintiun PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Scrutchin and Mrs. Bahr First to Answer Ad Contest. Mrs. C. W. Scrutchin of Bemidji, and Mrs. Joe Bahr of Route 2, Be- midji, are the prize winners in the “live wire” contest of the Pioneer this week. Mrs. Scrutchin was the first person of Bemidji to bring or mail a slip to the Pioneer stating that the ad without a name belonged to Rudolph W. Koepp, 304 Irvine avenue. Mrs. Bahr was the first one from the country to do likewise. Both have ben mnfled a check for one dollar. Second prizes, consisting of a three months subscription to the Daily Pioneer, were won by Wsther Getchell of Bemidji, and Evelyn Schneider of Minneapolis. In de- ciding the out of town contests, the time that the letters were mailed was taken as a basis as three came to the editor on the same mail. Mrs. Bahr gave hers to the rural carrier before noon, Miss Schneider mailed hers at 3:30 p. m. and Otto Koil of Cass Lake, mailed his at 4 p. m. He lost by half an hou Battleship New Hampshire In Drydock Showing How Stern Was Damaged When Steamboat Hit Her. The battleship New Hampshire, which was’rammed by the Fall River line stéamer Commonwealth off Newport, R: L, is now at the Brooklyn navy yard The sound liner's bow struck the stern of the New Hampshire, ripping up the deck of the warship, tearing away a bulkhead of wa cabin. .Naval Constructor Baxter of the Boston ns claed that it would cost 315.000 to n‘”m DEAN WOODS ESCAPES Nearly Drowned While Trying to of the session is awaited with unus- ual and state-wide interest, for the first case to be taken up is that of Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, who is charg- ed with having attempted to murder her husband, Eugene Hamilton Grace. This intense interest in the case is due not so much to the social promi- nence of the defendant and her al- leged yictim, but to the peculiar eir- 'Find Body of Boy in School Farm Swimming Pool. ROLLED OFF SLIPPERY L0G St. Paul, July 27.—Dean Albert F. Woods of the state agricultural col- lege had a narrow escape from drowning °late Thursday afternoon while attempting to save the life of Arthur Johnson, fifteen years old, 1529 Van Buren street, St. Paul, who was drowned in a swimming pool in a lagoon just west of the state fair grounds. Young Johnson was in swimming with two friends, and got beyond his depth. He was unable to swim and sank, dragging the other two boys down with hilr. They finally broke the death grip and swam to the shore, where they waited around for some time. They finally dressed and went over to Raymond avenue. There they met Dean Woods and Dr. W. L. Boyd, veterinarian at the agricultur- al college. They told them what had happened and the four hurried hack to the lagoon. Dean Woods and Dr. Boyd got on a log and pushed out from shore, try- ing to find the body of the Johnson boy, hoping to be able to revive him. Suddenly the log rolled over, throw- ing both the dean and Dr. Boyd into the lagoon. The water was ten féet deep. Dean ‘Woods is unable to swim. He floun- dered about and finally managed to get hold of the log. He was then towed to shore by the others. The body of the Johnson boy was Tater recovered by Clarence Carey, formerly employed at the experimen- tal station of the college. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. C. C. Gowran, of Grand Forks, ar- rived in Bemidji this noon to spend a few days with his family at Lake- side. d R. H. Schumaker and A. A. An- drews went to Whitefish lake this af- ternoon to spend Sunday at White Miss Martha Williams, of Grand Forks, left for her home this after- noon. She has been spending two ‘weeks with her mother at Lakeside. Miss Donna Lycan, her guest, Mrs. Howard Ingersoll of Braifierd, and Wilbur Lycan were the guests of Mrs. C. C. Gowran at Lakeside last even- ing, T. L. McDonald, chief clerk of the general immigration department of the Great Northern railway, was in the city this morning and went west this afternoon. <G G W}ntet will leave for an— neapolis this evening to spend part of next week in the offices of the Crookston Lumber company. ~While _|he is away, theBemuulTndulen closed.. cumstances surrounding the case and the mystifying features which prom- ise to make the trial one long to be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Grace came to this city from Philadelphia, their former home, about eight or ten months ago. According to statements made by Mr. Grace since the shooting, his wife, Wwho is an unusually handsome and attractive woman, used to be one of the numerous sirens of the Great White Way of New York, when she became acquainted with her a few years ago. She fascinated him and, after a brief courtship, he married her and took her to Philadelphia, Where he held a responsible position. Less than a year ago Mr. Grace, who is well to do and has property inter- ests in the South, decided to remove to Atlanta, where he owns some val- uable real estate. Grace and his wife made a good impression and freely mingled in lo- cal social circles. They seemed to be devoted to one another and mno- body ever suspected that bloody trag- edy lurked behind the all-deceiving mask of happiness. The catastrophe came in the night of March 5. What “|really occurred within the secrecy of the Graces’ beautiful home on West Eleventh street, is still a mystery, the solution of which at the coming trial is awaited with intense interest. Beyond a general denial of the charg- es made by her husband Mrs. Grace has volunteered no statement that would throw any light upon the events of that night. Mr. Grace, however, has not been so reticent. According to his statement, made on the day after the shooting, when the doctors expected that his death ‘would be merely a question of a few hours, Mr. Grace was in bed, asleep, when his wife shot him. Awakened by the shot, he found himself power- less to move and begged his wife to call a doctor. She left-the house, ac- cording to Mr. Grace’s story, but in- stead of calling a doctor, she took the next train for Newman, the home of Mr. Grace’s mother. There she wag arrested upon the charge of at- tempted murder, and brought back to Atlanta. Later she was released un- der $5,000 bail. - Mr. Grace was desperately wound- ed and at first the physicians enter- tained no hope that he would live more than a few hours. But his splendid constitution helped him to fight off death. He was taken to a sanatorium where he gradually gain- ed strength, although his lower limbs remained completely paralyzed. Af- ter a month or more he was taken to his mother’s house at Newman, in this state, where he continued to im- prove. Although the physicians have no hope of his complete recovery from the injury caused by the bullet, he ig able to get about with the help of crutches. The victim of the tragedy has dis- played great bitterness against his wife since her arrest and has supplied practically all the evidence in the hands of the prosecution which is-to be used at the trial,. He openly de- clared that his wife was an adven- turess and had duped him into mar- rying her, although she did not love him and cared only for what she could get out of him. _He stated that Wife of Atlanta Contractor Acomsed - Man’s Life Was = Despaired of For