Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 1

storiel THE BE ‘Boctety VOLUME 10. NUMBER 147. REPEAT PROGRAM OF VAUDEVILLE Home Talent Acts to be Reproduced on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at Brinkman, NEW FEATURES EACH EVENING Dorothy Humes With Original Songs and Mrs. Sanborn With Violin are on Tonight. NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD Receipts Wednesday Totaled $163.80 Making Gross Revenue for Three Performances, $478.70. The Program Tonight. Picture, “The Stranded Actors”. “Teasing Moon”, Ruth Wightman and chorus. Pianologue and original Dorothy Humes. songs, “Henry”, Hovey Lord and chorus. Picture, “The Foster Child”. “Rum Tum Tiddle”, Mixed chorus. Violin selections by Mrs. C. R. Sanborn. Owing to the large number of re- quests that the acts be repeated,.the managers of the home talent vaude- ville appearing at the Brinkman this week late last night decided that they would continue the shows until Saturday night. In order that those who wish to attend again will not see the same programs repeated there will be an entire change each eve- ning and new features will be added. In the program to be given this evening, the songs by Miss Humes will be entirely new with the ex- ception of her own composition “The New Baby, which was so well received on Tuesday evening. After the Tuesday show, Miss Humes was asked what she had in her handker- chief but she stated positively that she had nothing concealed and did it all with her.voice. Mrs. Leila Stanton Sanborn will appear again this evening and will play new violin solos. At press time, Mrs. Sanborn had not yet announced her selection. She will be accom- panied by Miss Ruth Wightman. The attendance last night was the best of the series as $163.80 was taken in at the door. The total re- ceipts for the three nights have been $478.70 which indicates that nearly 900 people have paid for admissions. Mr. Brinkman announced last night that he expected the week to set a new attendance figure for Bemidji. Those who attended the two shows last night said that they were much better than those of Monday and attributed it to the fact that the people were becoming more used to the stage. “Circus Day” proved to be the big hit of the entire series and its success was due in a large part to the “bear cat” of Ralph Ly- can and Will Chichester. The num- ber was repeatedly encored. The Yiddish skit played by Lycan and Chichester gave vehicle for some clever songs and also the in- troduction of Groome McCullough as the original “Hawvawd” boy. Doro- thy Humes drew a repeated round of applause with ner impersonations of children. “I Want to be a Janitor’s Child” was her first number. The three choruses, “Pick. Pick, Pick”, “Bow Me a Kiss”, and “Boogie Man Moon” were sung better than those which went before and came across the footlights in a way that drew liberal applause and encores. Each of the numbers given last night will be repeated later in the week. NOW SELLING GOOD CANDY. ‘E. A, Barker and Company Refused To Sell Shipment That Was Poor. On September 27, E. A. Barker and company advertised in the Pio- neer that they would sell fifty cent boxes of candy for twenty-nine cents. On investigation, Mr. Barker found that the candy was not good and so refused to sell any. This week he received a second shipment which has been sampled and pro- nounced good and he will put JOSEPH E. DAVIES. Of Wisconsin, Secretary of the Demoacratic Campaign Committes. ® 1912, by American Press Assoclation. PIERRE LOTI SAILS FOR HOME. New York, Oct. 17.—Pierre Loti, the distinguished French author and playwright who came over to at- tend the first performance in this city of his play, “The Daughter of Heaven,” sailed for home today on the Provence. On the eve of his de- parture M. Loti expressed himself as highly .pleased with what he had seen of America and the Americans. TEACHERS MEET AT GALESBURG. Galesburg, Ill, Oect. 17.—The members of the Military Tract Teachers’ association, which em- braces a large section of central and northern Illinois, rounded up in this city today for their annual meeting. The sessions will continue over Fri- day and Saturday. The program provides for addresses by many well known educators and others, among them Superintendents Edwin G. Cooley of Chicago, Prof. Edward A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin, Charles A. Bennett of Bradley Poly- technic Institute, and Dr. Luther Hal- sey- Culick, head of the Russell Sage Foundations. Natural Indignation of Adelaide Neil- sen Quieted When James O'Nelll Made His Explanation. Adelaide Neilsen, who was univer sally acclaimed the greatest of Juliets, said that James O'Neill was the most gifted of all Romeos, despite the fact ‘that the American actor once did an indiscreet thing, which riled the ace tress and which might have lessened their friendship had it not been for the quick and superlative wit of O’Neill. It was immediately following a per formance of “Romeo and Jullet,” aft er the principals in this immortal drama had ma#e the customary end to their miserable existence. Misa Nellsen, somewhat flushed, accosted O'Neill, who was walking toward his dressing room. “Mr. O'Neill!” exclaimed the actress, “I think you did an awfully impolite thing in that last scene.” “What did I do?” asked the actor, trying hard to hold back a smile. “What did you do? You know wel} enough what you did. When you pres jtended to kiss me you not alone kissed ‘me, but you bit me.” “When did 1 bite you?” asked thq actor. “In my sleeping scene,” said the ao- it_reu, still ferocious, but losing \ground. “Ah, in the sleeping scene,” said Nelll. “Madam, the realism fo your superb acting is appalling. I didn't ite you. You were dreaming!” Military Ignorance. “The late Gen. F. D. Grant,” sald a Washington official, “was once com- plaining in my hearing about an ig« norant officer. He likened this officen to a certain Private Cheney. ‘Where 18 Cheneyt What the dickens has be- come of Private Cheney? So, he de- clared, Cheney was sought for one whole afternoon; but no tidings of him turned up until a comrade final- ly sald: ‘Cheney? Why, I saw Cheney about two hours ago. He was talking about going to get some guncotton to that’s the last been heard of him, ) belleve.” " this shipment on sale according to the ad which appears today. SOLVED BY A CO_MPLIMEJI"I" sew a button on his pants with, and; BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1912. Restless Night Due to Pain In the Wound. FOURTH RIB IS SPLINTERED Photograph Shows That Bullet Is Flattened and Imbedded In the Fracture. NO MORE TRACE OF POISON Marquette Chemist Examined Shell and Reports No Danger From That Source. BULLETIN: Chicago, Oct. 17.—A bulletin is- sued from Mercy hospital at 2 p. m. today stated that Colonel Roosevelt’s pulse and temperature were both nor- mal and that he was breathing eas- ier. His condition is said to be gen- erally better than this morning. ... (By United Press) Chicago, Oct. 17—Special at 10 a. m.—Physicians this morning .an- nounced that Colonel Roosevelt last night spent the most uncomfortable night since ' the shooting. This morning he showed the effects of the fatigue and sleeplessness in- cident to the pain caused by the wound. As the crisis of the case approach- es, physicians are keeping strict watch to determine if blood poison- ing and lock jaw are developing. Physlcians say that there is no question_but that the wound is & serious~one “with™ serious™ possibili: ties none of which have yet appear- ed. An examination of the wound with the X-Ray last night showed a frac- ture of the fourth rib and the bullet partly imbedded in the fracture about four inches from the breast bone. The bullet is much flattened and spread in shape and there are several splinters of bone near it. “The bullet ranged upward and in- ward after it struck the Colonel be- side the nipple of the right chest,” said Dr. Terrell. “It’s course was probably affected by the objects through which it passed. The rad- iograph does not show its exact shape at present.” Mrs. Roosevelt arrived early yes- terday morning, and at once took charge of the situation and will al- low no noe but members of the fam- ily to see the Colonel. With Mrs. Roosevelt are Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. All fear that the bullet or shell was poisoned was dispelled this morning by a dispatch from Milwau- kee which stated that Dr. Sommer, of Marquette University had com- pleted his examination and had found trace of poison. Schrank is being secretly examined as to his sanity. - Governors Johnson and Marshall ‘| will not cancel their campaign dates and it is probable that Johnson may fill Roosevelt’s cancelled dates. NEW HEAD OF DREW SEMINARY. Madison, N. J., Oct. 17.—Today’s annual celebration of Founders’ Day at Drew Theological Seminary was made notable by the inauguration of Dr. Ezra Squier Tipple, the new president of the institution. Dr. Tipple is a graduate of Drew and for some years he has ‘been professor of practical theology at the seminary. At the time of his appointment to the professorship he was pastor of * SAYS A BULLETIN Physicians Announce He Passed' a Copyright, 191 by American Press Association. E - Early Reports Today Say “Teddy” Shows the Effect of Is Expected Sometime Friday ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— a Bad Night. The Crisis ARE A MUSICAL TREAT The Hallowell Concert Company Said to Rank High Among First Class Entertainers. MRS. SANBORN ENTHUSIASTIC Music lovers of Bemidji are look- ing forward to the second concert of the Hallowell K Concert company which will be given in the city hall next Monday evening. made its first appearance here last spring when it played two evenings giving two concerts each evening. The concert Monday night will be double thelength of those given last spring. The company is composed of ten people each one of whom is said to be an artist. Nine are instrumental soloists while the tenth, J. Lester Haberkorn, is a tenor who made a favorable impression when here be- fore. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn secured the Hallowells for their second ap- pearance in Bemidji and in speak- ing of the company said this morn- ing: “I am so certain that every per- son who has heard the Hallowells will be pleased and was so anxious to secure this one date that I made a persomal guarantee in order to secure them. The customary price of ad- mission to these concerts in other Now T GOTtHA-YA OSSIFIED HUNK The Company ; ANOTHER REVOLUTION (By United Press.) Mexico City, Oct. 17.—A new revo- lution was formally launched in Mexico today when Felix Diaz, neph- ew of the former president, took com- mand of the rebels under General Aguilers, near Vera Cruz. The Vera Cruz police and members of the army and marine corps stationed at Vera Cruz are said to have declared | allegiance to Diaz. dollar but here the price will be fifty cents and children will be put in the gallery for fifteen cents. “I know these people and have heard them and can give assurance that they will give a popular high class program. The proceeds of the concert will go to the Episcopal church building fund.” DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY. Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.—The Del- ta Upsilon fraternity began its an- nual convention. here today as the guest of the University of Wisconsin chapter. The attendance is made up of 300 delegates representing nearly forty colleges. Delta Upsilon is one of the largest of the Greek. letter { fraternities, having a membership of nearly 10,000. It was founded at ‘Williams College in 1834, as an anti- secret society, by a group of students which included Stephen A. Field, af- terwards judge-of the supreme court jof the United tSates, and James A. DISCUSS BIG PARTIES High School Seniors and Sophomores To Tell of Candidates and Issues Tomorrow. PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND -National parties, their candidates, and the issues of the present cam- paign will be discussed by members of the Senior-Sophomore Literary society in their meeting at the high school at 2:30 Friday afternoon. The girls have taken a strong interest in politics and for the past three weeks have been busy working up material for their talks. The meeting is open and parents who can attend are invited to do so. Following is the program: Piano Duet— Ruth Riley and Margaret An- derson. Dialogue: dates’" “The Three Candi- Izetta Fisher and Edwin Sim- ons. The Republican party— Sherrel Case William Taft— Margaret Condon. The Progressive party— Ruth Jennings. Song, “Kentucky Babe”— Girls’ Quinlet. Theodore Roosevelt— Esther Fleischman. How a President is Elected— Edith Ryan. Behind in Game Which Went An Extra Inning. SNODGRASS ERROR Batter to Reach Third In Last Half of the Tenth. '|Had Red Sox In Hole But. Heart Breaking Support Proved Too 8 Big An Obtacle. (By United Press.) BY GRANTLAND RICE. Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 17,— Muffing an easy fly ball in the tenth round, Fred Snodgrass cost New York the championship of the world, and Christy Mathewson ome of his gamest, greatest games. The Red Sox, hopelessly beaten, rallied again in the face of this ghastly break by the Giant out- fielder and finally fought their way across by the margin of a run, where with good support, Mathewson would have drawn a shut-out. 2 It was a heart-breaking battle for the old master of the riflepit, who stood through the game with uncer- tain support as only a marvel of heart, brain and arm could have stood. There_was never a ‘game in the world kicked away as this one was in the most dramatic finish ever staged. The Giants, by clean slug- ging had mauled Bedient and Wood each assault. The last run came in the tenth when Murray and Merkle tore into Wood for doubles and put their people in front again. Matty had but one round to work to win his championship. Engel, starting the tenth, 1lifted an easy fly to Snodgrass, which drop- ped squarely in his hands and much to the consternation of the Giant rooters and the wild joy of Red Sox backers, the ball bounced’and amid the screeching din. Engel was on third base. Hooper then lined to Snodgrass and after Yerkes walked, Speaker lifted a weak foul, which Merkle should have eaten up, but with Meyers rushing, the play was balled up. This play should have ended the battle and won New York the cham- pionship. But Speaker, there in the pinch, whaled a single right, scoring Engel and Yerkes advanced on the throw ‘in. Lewis walked, filling the bases and when Gardner flied to De- vore, Yerkes raced over with the winning run. The first run scored off Mathew- son was in the seventh, when with one out, Snodgrass, Fletcher and Murray balled up the play. Murray led the assault for both Giant runm- ners by scoring Devore in the third, with a double and by counting again in the tenth on Merkle’s drive. No one game was ever fought under such a strain. Bedient pitched steadily when his support was In rout in the early innings. but tak- ing the game straight through Mat- hewson outpitched both and should have won by the score of 1 to 0 or at the worst by the score of 2 to 1. The attendance at the last game of the world’s series was 17,304; receipts, $30,500. For series, total attendance, 252,037. Total receipts, $480.830. Each of Boston’s players will receive, $4,024.89. The score Wednesday: ot @ifteront specien. FEed i 1234656780910 2L e Grace Church in New York city. cities is seventy-five cents and one|Garfield, afterwards president. (Continued on last page.) Boston 000000100 2—: THE CUB . - 5 N Y. 00100 oYo 1’09.0—2 SCOOP rerorrer The Reinforcements Forgot To Arrive e e Errors, Borton, 3; New York, 2. Batteries; Boston Bedient, Wood and Cady. New York, Mathewson and Meyers. . CONGRESS OF PATHOLOGY. Paris, Oct. 17.—Scores of noted medical scientists, representing near- ly all of the leading nations of the world, are attending the first Inter- national Congress = of Comipared Pathology, which assembled in Paris today for a session of five days. The congress will give its attention mot only to questions covering the whole series of diseases common to men and animals, but also to the relations that may exist between the diseasey NEW YORK LOSES FINAL OF SERIES Boston Able to Win By Coming From COSTLY Dropped Easy Fly and Allowed MATHEWSON A GREAT PITCHER for- two -runs with Murray -leading .o - o . ok s