Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 1

BAUDETTE BILL IS SLIGHTLY. CHANGED Provision Allowing Judge to Excuse Jurors From South of Fourteenth Parallel Dropped. b INTRODUCED BY D. P. O'NEILL Representative Also Made Fight Against Killing of Normal School Report. DUNN MEASURE IS PASSED ‘Was Amended to Not Be Contrary to the Elwell Act-—Codifies Exist- ing Laws. Changing the provision which called for a jury taken from north of the fourteenth parallel and pro- ‘viding that the expenses of the court reporter shall be\paid for special terms in Baudette, D. P. O'Neill in- troduced a bill amending the old Baudette law and providing for two gemeral terms of district court to be held in Baudette and Spooner each year. The bill as drafted by attorn- ays from the north end of the coun- ty provided that the judge could ex- <use jurors drawn from south of the fourteenth parallel, | The bill was referred to the judic- ', iary committee of the house and. will be reported out after a .publie hear- ing has beeh held. There appears to Dbe some objection to the bill as .it now stands since it calls for two gen- cral terms of court whereas Clear- water county, -which has been or- ganiged for ten years, has but one term. It is said that the. bill was drafted for, the purpose of affecting oxisting legislation in the Canadian Northern fire cages. D. P. O’Neill rescued the general normal school bill from extinction Wednesday afternoon when he ask- od the house to reconsider a motion passed not to receive the bill from the normal school committee. The house reconsidered and the bill was placed on general orders. It will come up for debate sometime within the next two weeks. Over the phone this morning, Mr, O'Neill stated that he believed the bill could be pushed through if Cass Lake, Bemidji and Thief River Falls will unite on it. The text is as fol- lows: g “Bection 1. The commission here- inafter provided for is hereby au- therized and required, before Octob- or 1, 1913, to select a location in the; oorthern part of the state for'an ad-! ditional normal school, -and when' such location shall be decided upon: by said commission as herein pro-l vided, such additional normal school is hereby established at such loca- tion. The community in which such | normal school shall be located shall, provide and donate to the state a suitable site therefor, conveyance of which shall be made to the state at! or before the official announcement of its determination by the.commis- sion. Yo “Section The commisgion to determine the location of said nor- mal school shall consist of five mem- bers to be selected within thirty days after the passage of this act by the governor, the lieutenant governor, and the speaker of the house of rep- resentatives acting jointly. Said normal school shall be located at 2 VOLUME 10. NUMBER 259. "tol tonight. some. point north of the line of the Northern Pacific railroad runningf from:Duluth to Moorhead, and west of the line constituting. the west boundary of St. Louis and Carlton counties. ~ When the . .commission ' ahove provided shall have decided’ upon the most suitable location for | said normal school, if shall prepare and file with the secrétary of state the designation of such location, de- scribing the site furnished by the community, and thereupon such des- ignation shall be final and shall not be subject to cbange by's'\ld com- mission.” The house Wednesday afternoo ‘Conunuad on last page). and assumed his new. duues Thurs- POPE mrsy X. His Health Becently Such That Rest! ) .; peing $18,000. FIGURES CflANfiE At ‘noon :today, the vote on the postoffice site was as follows: i per cent Fenton cortier Hakkerup corner 0dd Fellows" Court house . ... _-Second street Third ang America qchran's . Ve “The fe_atuh ot the count-today Wwas the jump made by 'the Hakkerup: {eorner ‘from third place: with - four per cent to second: place with tweaty.: eight. The 0Odd Fellows’ .corner. dropped, to third from twenty-six.to 'by insm‘nnee eighteen per cent. The Hakkerup vote also cut the Fenton from fifty-nine to forty-eight. Saturday will be the last day to vote! Business men are becoming interested and.are fighting for a This ballot is down town location. the only- opportunity to common people ‘will ‘have of expressing their opinion. Extra ballots may be had at the Pioneer office or on the back of the bulletin board. Vote tonight! AMNESTY FOR ~ REBELS BY United Press. Mezxico City, geb 28.—By a bill sent to the congress by President Huerta amnesty is provided for all {rebels who shall present themselves for pardon within fifteen days aner its enactment. 'ADDITONAL LOCALS Mrs. Myrtle Collins bas: returned| |from Baudette where she ‘has been spending tie past three months. F. A. Wilson, editor of the Sentinel will return to his dutles at the capi- He spent the past two ‘days in he city on business. Mrs, B. W. Lakin, whe has been . visiting relatives .in Bismarck, North Dakota, for the past few weeks re- turned home Thursday evening. John Johnson, assistant cashier of the Citizens bank of McInfosh, companied the McIntosh-team. here and: will officlate at .the game to- night. Misg Mabel Brooks was pleasantly surprised by her Sunday school class at her home on Irvine-avenue last| evening. ‘A gold bar pin was -pre- sented to Miss Brooks by the class. Those -present . were ' Edith Lind, Margaret Troppman, Ellie. Robinson, ' Beatrice Kirk, Muriel McGee, Julia Simons, Flossie Baumgardner, Kath- arine Troppman, Ethel Collard, Essie Hazen, Grdce Riley, Arvilla Kenfield, Mabel and Lou Brooks. DENLY A DEPUTY SHERIFF. George Denly, who has been on the Bemidji .police force for - some |, time, has accepted a position as de- puty sheriff under Sheriff Johnson day: corner ac-’| .| eral merchandise, $45,000 i8 | Everett C. Styles Obtairied as Butter- istated today that the creamery would THE -INSURANCE WAS SMALL| -~ Alexandria,” Feb, -28.—Alexandria- was visited Wednesday night by the most disastrous fire in its history, the cadat Dand wm play in ;loss to property and: merchandise Wegmesda.y n!ght March and Raiter Bros.” shoe store stores of ‘E. 0. Unumb and Rniter vad .| brothers, are total logses. State Sem- it ator C.'J. Gundersor lost his law library, valueld at ’15,000 his tota} WBTJOENW i Imhmd for wflflw of Sam| The loss on the Raiter and Gupdet- son building was $18;000; huurance firel m ond.year m -|$10,000. E..O. ‘Unumb, losg on gen=| % 2 insurane 1oss, $16,000; insurance Loss on. building, ‘5 009‘ $2,000. Most of was damaged. The cause of the fire-i§ m‘lnown o about 11:30 p.-m. - Lengby, Feb, 2. in the city hall Wednesdny evening. from & sfove in which fire was start-|en R e ‘smith shop amd Sefleflsws bifteher- shop ‘were.'burned -to" the _ground. Moit~of ‘the ‘contents of ‘the two Tat}: ter were saved. i - The 1oss was but parfially avered midjr mldji this_noon. E. Rue of Foss-{: ; ton ac mpnn,led the team nnd wm David Dlxon. 1ndicted for torm in one of the flrst indictments return- maker—Choose New President.. From present indications the Be- midji creamery_will . open March .15 with Everett C. Stiles of Frazee as the new ‘butter maker. s | have been iflacfieed and the boya be~ lleve thnt hey can defeat the tosh boys ' although they expect. a hard ‘game. In trial games ipple has proved exceptionally fast and]|: A meeting of the directors will be 5 s e 5 called for: Tuesday of mext week 'at|Probable ‘that it will include both]has been pushing the regular mem- which time a president will be chos-|POPUIAr and classical numbers,” . bers of the team hard for thEh‘ posi- en to fill the vacancy caused by the < tions. He will. probably he glven a BILL CARRIES - MILLIONS ‘was arrested in Puponky ln l)on.- ber. . In - distriet court torlay. the’ cl. or Ole Viken against the Crookstom Lumber company was occupying the attenuon of .the: petit jury. Viken claims he was injured in the Crook- ¢ ston mill and wants $3,000 a8 dam~. ~ i resignation of President-elect A E. chance to play in tonight’s game. The Nell:‘“;‘ e o : line up will be as follows: Bell and 'ven, lasi yenrs secretary, Bra.ndon, forwards, Peck and Jncob- ages. Court Reporter Lee La Baw "~ |Bon, guards; Al. Neuman,: center; ig colifined to his - ‘home with the I Ripple, sub. : - |mumps and his place is being takenm ] by Cameron Hewitt of Duluth. = _ County.- Auditor ‘George has re~ ceived a list of state lands which wilk - he placed on :sale at the first state _|sale in April~ Today being the last day for the paying of ‘taxes due bhe- e March. 1, County Treasurer Geik will keep his ofiice open nnfil 8p. -. > |instead:of ciosin |4 p.om. Ton men wate granted nntunlln—' tion papers’the first day of - “coutt. Th Y. are Adolph Knutson of N’- ore; Aron Carlsson. of 'l‘enuttlh. ) Halvor Anvid of Blackduck; Peter - ordin of Thorhault; Wilhelm Hjale" ‘den. of Jslaud Lake; Peter William Erickson of Quiring; Syven' Peder- son of Island Lake; “Nels Andersop Flesvig of ‘Aure; " Halvor Martinsen | Stai of Aure, and Pete Odenrd ot Otto, probably double .its outputthe cgnr ing season and dairy owners are al ready makxng inquirfes the shipment of cream 3 'market.” - Plans of establishing sta- tions throughout °the. surrounding country are .under w A ' finance the _'c'amp_ul“n wooden tabernacle will | '_I‘he Cap; o!‘ Readv,v '.Defegcrive Page