Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 1

-* YOLUME 11. NUMBER 130. HUNDREDS TO HEAR DR. FULLER TONIGHT * Will Give Lecture On “Ten Days in Ireland” At The Methodist Church. o L | ADMISSION WILL BE FREE Program Will Be Given Under Aus pices Of the Epworth League at Eight 0’Clock. “Cost a dollar and worth twice the price,” has been the general com- , ment of those who have paid admis- sion to hear Doctor M. D. Fuller give his famous lecture on “Ten Days in Ireland.” Tonight at the Methodist church the lecture will be given free under the auspices of the Epworth ot league and hundreds have already | THE BEMIDJI RERE RS SR RSP E * PIONEER READERS TO GET * DAILY FASHION SEB.VIC-E: = K * Ladies Home Journal Features * * To Appear Each Day. L3 ¥ Did you notice the new fash- * ion feature in last evening’s Pio- * neeer? % This will appear regularly ¥ each day and will doubtless 4 prove of special interest to the & women of the city. AR EE SR E SRR RS RN S BELIEVES IN D. P. COW 1. G. Haycraft Serious In His Efforts To Secure Reliable Infor- mation. 1 QUOTES J. C. SHAW ON SUBJECT In his efforts to secure reliable in- * ok ok kkk ok kK expressed their intention of being on [formation on the dual purpose cow, BEMIDJT M’IHHESOTA, FBIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. U C 1’510 GIVE I)ANCE Season’s Opening For Series _Ol Dances In City Hall Set For October 3rd \ REFRESHMENTS TO BE SERVED The local council of the United Commercial Travelers have again ar- ranged to give a series of dances the that the dances which proved so po- pular last year will exceed in popul- arity this season. The first dance will be held in the ¢ity hall October 3rd and music and a program including re-; freshments is now being arranged for i)y the committee in'charge. ‘ Invitations have been issued to 250 for the first ball and a record breaking attendance is predicted. TO PLAY GRAND RAPIDS. coming winter and indications are: special | i of Morris Tekulsky, hand when the doors open at 7:30 o'clock. Doctor Fuller has proven himself .v a magnetic speaker in the pulpit and those who will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him to- night will doubtless be convinced that . he is all that has been said of him. ‘The program is being conducted uader the uspices of the Epworth league of the Methodist church. The League has decided not to charge admission, but it is understood that a silver offering will be taken. 1. G. Haycraft submitted an article which he wished presented to the |farmers through the columns of the Daily and Weekly Pioneer. The ar- icle is as follews: ~ John C. Shaw is in receipt of a letter from his brother, Thomas Shaw, who is now in Europe purchas- ing thorough-bred cattle for James J. Hill, giving the information that many aristocratic bovines will be -added to Mr. Hill’s herd. The very best which can be found across the water are being selected, and the On his ten day vacation spent in ]question of price is not entering into Ireland Doctor Fuller nas gathereagthe matter to any great extent, as counsiderable information and the|$2,000 has been paid for a bull, and Sunday afternoon the “Big Be- midg” football team will journey to Grand Rapids where they will clash {with the City team of that place. !Many local rooters plan on accom- panying the team. Every evening for the past month the local team +has practiced under an arch light on Lake Boulevard and during this time acquired considerable skill with the: iball and have developed excellent team work. This will be their first] game of the season, but an effort] I'will be made to pass through the en. City Team to Clash With 0ld Oppon-; of the New York City Liquor Dealers’ ents Sunday. | association. il SulZer for twenty-three years, he said, story of his trip is told in a’manner that is educational, amusing and ex- dience in one continuous uproar of laughter and applause. Many Bemidji people consider it @ rare treat to secure the delivery of this lecture at this time and arrange- ments are being made to care for a big attendance. TWINS ENGAGED IN CRIME Theory of Police in Explaining Mysti- v fying Alibis. San Francisco, Sept. 26.—Mystify- throughout the country, were explain- ed here on the theory that twins, identical in appearance, have recent- ly engaged in an astounding nation- ‘wide campaign of crime. The authorities are convinced that twin brother of Joseph Ellis, sought, for the murder of Joseph Shalansky in Indianapolis. Brokaw is wanted in Pittsburg for robbery and assault. Pradarreds B Ea + EDISON BARRED BY NEW Lo OFFICE BOY. L Orange, N. J. Sept 26— When Thomas A, Idison. who has just recovered from an ill- ness, started to enter his labor- atory here he was intercepted by a !ad who had recently been attached to the laboratory of- fice fore “No s here son’s to identify fe ol o o bk ers allowed in he boy. snd 1di- tary was summoned the inventor. BAk A b bk J. XXX L3 HUERTA NOT A CANBIDATE Approves Gambeds Prcsxd“m of Mexico. Mexico tional palac resignation 4 * ister of loreign L nat the mboa, min- nee of the Friends of Huerta say they are cer- tain he will not run to sncceed him- self. To Hold “Speed” Hearings. Washington. Sept. 26.—A subcom- mittee of the house interstate com- merce committee announced a series of hearings on the contemplated measure granting the interstate com- merce commission sweeping power to regulate the operation of interstate trains; limit their speed, specify prop- er safety devices and require use of steel cars. The commission has also been asked to frame a somewhat sim- 4 flar measure. e il o esdla v - —— tremely interesting, keeping his au- | ing alibis, which have puzzled police| Fred Brokaw, arrested here, is the! Nomlnatmn for Catholic party for pre: at, will be accepted «t once by Provisional Presi- dent Huerta. Gambca nomiundtion’ was approved by Huerta before the Catholics took - their action and (ieneral Eugenio Ras- con, nominated for vice president, was acceptable to Huerta. others are being bought at pondingly high prices. The letter states that twenty-eight shorthorns- and twelve Ayrshires corres- has visited many lands before buying the'shorthorns, as he was determined to get only the best. “I am positive that we have bought ithe best herd of shorthorns that ever left England. The average price for them was $600, and for the Ayrshires $350. One of the bulls cost $2,000 and was a_4-year-old at that. one can tell me dual purpose cattle cannot be bred. The highest -priced cattle in England are the dual short- horns. -Many give 10,000 pounds of milk per year, and at the same timé Produce the best of beef steers. I have secured twenty-two Oxfords and twenty-two Shorpshire sheep, ;and Mr. Hill has cabled me to get {three Angus bulls, and T am starting ,tomght for Aberdeen, Scotland, to ! get them.” taining a herd of Holsteins, and ‘,from there will go to France to buy {French dairy cattle, ‘a breed little fknuwn in this country. i Mr. Shaw was for several yeacs head of the agricultural college at Guelph, Ontario, and was afterward an instructor in the University of Minnesota. He is the author of fif- teen works on agriculture, many of ,them being used as text books in the jdifferent colleges, and is designated by'James J. Hill as one of the best— 'if not the ]'vAmerica. HK KKK KKKK KKK KKK XK x OBITUARY * KKK KKK KK KK KK KKK Mrs. William E. Foster died at the family residence South 224 Walnut street, Spokane, Washington, after an illness of one week. She was taken | suddenly ill on Sunday September 7 and remained unconscious till her death September 13. The cause of death was tumor on the brain. Mrs. | Foster was a former resident of Be- midji, the family having moved here from Norfolk, Nebraska, in ~ 1899. They lived here until six years ago when they moved to Spokane, Wash- ington. The deceased was fifty years Iof age and is survived by her hus- :band, two daughters, Miss Minnie 'Poster of Spokane and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy of Seattle, and two sons H. L. Foster of Wulbur, Washington, and J. E. Foster of Minneapolis, the latter being unable to attend the funeral. The deceased -was a member of the M. B. A. Lodge also of the Spokane “Minnesota Club.” She has many friends and acquaintances in this city and was a member of the Presbyterian church here. 'been purchased, and that the writer! He: continues | Before returning, Mr. Shaw wiil! visit Holland for the purpose of ob-| best—agriculturist in ftire season without losing. a gam ,'Wllliam McDonald, former star quars| Terback on the High school team will iplay . quarter -on the city team. . Hi work this year is considered equall [the school team. 5 ol BEGINS DUTIES SATURDAY ‘H. M. Stanton Arrives From Hibbing ; I And Becomes Active on Pioneer No| H. M. Stanton arrived in the city Thursday morning and will assume his new duties on the Pioneer tomor- TOW morning. Since coming to Hibbing Mr. Stan- ton has received many flattering (compliments on his work in that city by the press and public and since it was announced that he would return to Bemidji many have complimented the Pionecr upon again securing his Recovers From Appendicitis Mrs. M. Gappa, who was operated upon for appendicitis last May at the St. Anthony’s hospital has fully recovered. In its issue of May T7th the Pioneer, through error in its composing department in making up the locals for the day transposed the first line of the article with an ar- ticle refering to birth of twins by LMrs Otto Johmson. This explanation is made in justice r.a Mrs. Gappa. Reception This Evening The Sentinel Publishing company have announced a public reception at the Sentinel quarters for this even- ing. Souvenirs will be given and re- freshments served. ool vl e le ol ol ol b ol ol e e e L % THAW GIVES CHECK FOR oo KIND ACT. Montreal, Que., Sept. 26.—A check for $50 has been sent by Harry K. Thaw to F. Garceau, an immigration officer at Coati- cook, for a kindness shown to the Mateawan fugitive the day he was deported. Garceau was the man who ran - to get am overcoat for Thaw on the cold morning when he was rushed across the boundary into the. United States. +++4~+++++++4‘.+++ +++++'l'+:!-+++++'!'++++++ Rl o o R R I Boy Fatally Wounds Sister. Racine, Wis., Sept. 26.—Elsie Gutz- man, fourteen years old, was accident- ally shot and fatally injured when her brother Clarence, a student in the high school, fired the initial shot from a rifle he had just bought. ‘ Nafarcrtive Paae % ‘ BOOR OPENED T0 AL TESTIMO Y . | Sulger Attomeyi_ Lose Another | Point In Dispute—Vote Solid Aguinst Him ATTEMPTED TO BAR EVIDENCE (}on&ibtitiom Not Mentioned In Articles Of Impeachment— Court{Putesl On Point Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The court of impaachment for the trial of Gov- ernor Sulzer unanimously voted in favor of admitting all testimony in Teference “to alleged ‘campaign con- “1 tributions received by the governor °| whether specified in the articls of im- Peathment or not. The point -arose on the testimony a New York liquor dealer and former president He had known' William and considered himself an intimate ac- quaihtance. «..When he started to tell about the organization’s contributions to Sulzer Attorney. Marshall objected; support- ing his objection by a-lengthy argu- ment. - He maintained that there was nothing in, the articles of impeach- ment regarding this® witness. The purpose of the articles of - impeach- ment, he contended, was to give notice to a respondent of the nature of the accusations against him and to afford him time to prepare to answer. “We are now in the position,” Mr. Marshall continued, “more than ' thir- ty days after-the filing of the articles, f being confronted with a charge which'we have not been- notified to de- fend. This is merely an attempt to as good as-when he was fm-merly on frecast the. articles of lmpea.chment at the’very moment 6f ‘trial? The Prosecution’s Side. Mr. Stanchfield, in reply, declared that the managers “have secured and are prepared to -prove that Sulzer re- celved a large number of contribu- tions, vastly in excess of those which appear on the face of the charges. “The managers charge that William Sulzer filed a false statement of cam- paign expenditures intentionally. He studiously concealed contributions from all sources where he thought their public acknowledgment might in- jure his political future. The amounts were deliberately omitted by design and intent. Therefore we claim that it is proper that we should show all instances wherein he acted in a nman- ner that renders him unfit to occupy the high place he now fills. “One of the governor’s defenses is that the omissions were the result of a mistake. We charge that he de- liberately set out to falsify his state- ment and that he accomplished his purpose.” CLARK TO ADDRESS HEBREWS Will Wield Gavel at Meeting in Be- half of Oppressed Jews.. New.York, Sept. 26.—A mass meet- ing at which Speaker Champ Clark will preside will be held here next Tuesday night in the interest of the Jews in Roumania, who are struggling for political, religious and educational freedom, it was announced by the American Roumanian Jewish eman- cipation committee. At the meeting a letter will be read which ‘is said to have been written by King Charles. of Roumania forty-six years ago, when he was prince and heir apparent, in which: he promised to work for 'the freedom of his Jewish subjects. ‘The. letter has been obtained after several years of effort by Henry Green, executive secretary of the emancipa- tion committee, it is said. The prom- ise in ‘this letter will be called to the attention. of the king by the commlt- tee here. 'SECURES STAY OF EXECUTION Henwood’s Attorneys Take Case ' to ; Supreme Court. Denver, Sept. 26.—A stay of execu- ‘tion of the death penalty upon Frank H. Henwood was issued by the clerk of the state supreme court, following the filing of an appeal for a Wwrit of error by his attorneys. The supreme court not only is nsk- ‘ed to arrest the judgment by which Henwood is convicted of the murder of George F. Copeland, but is also asked to hold the judgment null and ‘void. - 'There are twelve errors as- ‘signed in the bill of excepflons. Hen- wood Wwas sentenced to be hanged during the week of Oct. 27. . His ex- ecution” automatically is delayed until the supreme court rules. TEN CENTS PER WEEK cnomm Five Men Tried on Charge of Intox- ication and Disorderly Conduet This Morning. ALL ARE “BROKE” Five men were tried before Judge Crowell this morning on a charge of intoxication. ~George Bean, who was-arrested yesterday .afternoon- by Chief Lane, was fined five dollars or ten days in the county jail. Bean had a large roll which he had placed in" the Hands of a’l6cal business ‘man for safe keeping. The money was re- covered and Bean paid his fine. Charles Trelford was tried on the same charge and was given the same sentence. Bean came to the Trelford’s assistance and paid his fine as the de- féndant had only a- few .cents. upon. his person when arrested. Sam Paterson, who was tried yes- terday for bemg drunk ‘and ' who BUT ONE OF DANIEL LILLY Cass Lake Version Of Affair Brands Prisoner’s Story Story As False And Unfounded 3 REV. PARSHALL MAKES H.EA Quiets Mob And Argues That The Law Take Its Course. Funeral Wednesday " Branding the story of John Loyd as false and unfounded, William Lilly, brother of the dead men relates the affair of the shooting at Cass Lake last week of his brother Daniel, giving entirely different version of it. ‘Dan was never drunk in his life. He is' not a' drinking man,” were the statements made by Mr. Lilly this “ promised to leave the city providing | ROFRINE. “On the day of the shooting hls sentence was . suspended was Dan was at home working around his hailed ‘before the judge on the same|l0Use and had no chance to securo charge. He was picked up last eve- liguor if he did want it. He relieved ning after falling off the sidewalk Mr. Marshik shortly after seven that opposite the Brinkman Theatre and evenmg and in less than an hour ne severly bruised his head. He was Wes e deadiman. " given 24 hours in the City jail which| ~The Cass Lake Times gaye a d"‘ was believed sufficient time for him failed account .of the affair, ‘which 10 sober up -atter which he will be |88 been corroborated by many and forced to leave the city. ‘Which gives'd different version of the Robert Edger, was tried o shoo!:mg as told by the prisoner and charge of disorderly conduct and in- published in the Pioneer last week. toxication but sentence was suspend- ed in his case as his financial con- dition was considered rather em- barassing and as he promised : to The story is as follows. “It apears that on last Friday eve- ning at about 8:15 several strangers (and John Lloyd who was somewhat leave: the city and go to work the known here as he worked near heqe Judge believed that no further trou-|10F @ few weeks about a year ago, ‘ble -would be caused if he was re- leased. George ‘Thomas, property, 11 cents, Wwas tried on a similar charge and or- déred to leave the ‘city at his earliest convenience. Jesse Cottle was given the same sentence on the same charge Chief. Lane stated this ' morning that he believed that the police force would be kept busy for a few weeks now as the harvest hands are returning to this section of the-state with large rolls, which they on spend- ing before hiring out to lumber camps. Many loungers are seen on the streets every day and these men are consid- ered worse than the working men who come here to spend their money. The loungers become close friends of the men who have large stakes and after assisting them in becoming in- toxicating relieve them of money. Usually the man who has been “touched” is so intoxicated at the time his money is taken from him that he is unable to give a definite story which would aid in ‘convicting l the guilty man. The local police have been instruct- ed by the Chief not to hesitate toi invite theres loungers to move on and if their story is at all doubtful, to usher them to the city limits and in- struct them to keep going. FLESHER FAMILY GOING SUNDAY Will Make Their Future Home In Indianola Iowa Mrs. ‘Charles H. Flesher and daughters’ will leave Bemidji Sunday and Monday for Indianola, Towa which city they will make their fu- ture home. Rev. Flesher is mow in that city where he accepted a position as éup- erintendent of the Francis Home for ‘old people. Merle Flesher who is em- ‘'ployed in the M. and 1. offices will remain here. The ladies of the Methodist church plamied upon a farewell party for Mrs. Flesher, but owing to the sud- den departure will mnot give it. ‘They presented her with a beautiful hand painted tea service. McKIM BUYS SALOON Takes Over Stand Operated For Past Years By Perle- Davis W. A. McKim of Baudette recently purchased the saloon operated and owned by Perle Davis on Third street. it is understood that the deal was consummated last’ Wednesday. Mr. McKim hails from Baudette ‘and understands the conduct of the business thoroughly, as he had oper- ated a saloon in that city. o~ “1him.” their; came into Marshik’s saloon “while Lilly was on shift. They were dls— cugsing rather boisterously someone whom they alleged had tried to pick the pocket of one*of , their - party. Lioyd -flouri¢hed" a- revolver over the | counter and was making threats as to what he would do to the ‘fellow ‘'when he saw him. Lilly told Lloyd to put up the gun or get out: It seems that Lilly’s ordering Lloyd to put up the gun angered Lloyd and thereupon he told Lilly to come from behind the bar and he would “show Lilly came from behind the |bs,r to eject Lloyd and Lloyd fired but missed Lilly and the bullet shat- tered - the large back-bar mirror. Lilly grabbed Lloyd and tried to put him out the side door but was un- able to handle Lloyd and open the door too, and when at the door he doubled Lloyd over the wood hox which stood besides the door and got {him into it. Almost instantly Lloyd i pulled the trigger twice and Dan Lil- ly fell back—dead. “There were a number of specta- tors, among them, Wm. DeWitt, John Shultz, Jas. Phillips, Chris Wendell, Fritz Erickson, Glen Johnston and Nels Nelson, and they rushed. for- ward, some to assist Lilly, others at- tempting to disarm and hold Lloyd. Lloyd pulled the trigger of his re- volver twice at Jas. Phillips but it did not explode the catridge and Philips grabbed the revolver and jerked it out of Lloyd’s hand. Lloyd tore loose and bolted out the door minus his hat: He started towards the freight yards and stopped at the home of N. W. Streitz near the round 'house and - asked for protection. Streitz . thought the man had had some little trouble with “boes” and little imagined he had to do with a murderer. Lloyd offered Streitz $5.00 for his hat, but Streitz gave an old hat instead and directed him to the home of Marshal. Geo. Dederick near by. Lloyd then went to Dederick’s house and as Dederick was not there he sat down to wait for him while Mrs. Dederick sent for her husband. In the meantime hundreds of people were organizing to hunt for Lloyd. P. H. Kennedy, Special Officer Baum. ‘and several others went to Becker’s house to get G. N. Inspector’s light {to use in searching freight cars in the yards and were there informed that there was a man at Marshall Dederick’s house. “They went there and tound Lloyd - and took him to the village lock-up. An enormous crowd gathered and threats on Lloyd’s life made by some but Archdeacon Parshall argued with ' the more radical ones to let the law take its course and the prisoner was ‘taken to Bemidji in Willlams’ auto in time to catch the M. & I train that (Continued from first page). P ea s