Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 8

DYNAMITE PLOT IS THE CHARGE ; Hronworker Arrested for ¢ . Blowing Up Bridge. SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED ;| Prisoner Alleged to Have Implicated * *-Certain Officials of the International 3 Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ‘. ers and the Arrest of Secretary Jones at Indianapolis Follows. New York, Oct. 3.—George E. Davis, alias (ieorga O’Donnell, was arrested ~ by a United States marshal here on a K «<harge of blowing up with dynamite & New Haven railroad bridge at Mount Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1913. Davis is also charged with having <onspired with the McNamara broth- «; ers, Frank M. Ryan‘and other officers of the International Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers’ union to wreck the Mount Vernon and other bridges. # ;- The marshal asserts that Davis has " oonfessed. Davis was arraigned before a Unit- ed States commissioner, waived ex- amination and consented to go to In- dianapolis, where he is under indict- ment for transporting explosives. In his confession, it is alleged, Davis has implicated. union officials in - the Mount Vernon explosion and other ekplosions. ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY McNamara’s Successor Placed Under . ‘Arrest. Indianapolis, Oct., 3.—Harry Jones, secretary-trcasurer of the Internation- 41 Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ers’ union, was arrested here by a deputy United States marshal on a charge of conspiracy. Jones, it is said, is implicated in the b3 conlession of George E. Davis, who was arrested in New York. f Jones was arraigned in federal ‘court and his' bond fixed at $10,000. Davis, it was learned here, is the 'O’Donnell who was considered an im- portant adjunct. to the dynamite con- spiracy trials but who could not be found at the time. It is reported that Davis made his oonfession two weeks ago in the New York office of Walter Drew, counse! for thie National Erectors’ association. This followed Davis’ discharge from 2 job in Pittsburg, when, it is said, he became “sore” on the union. Robert Foster, an investigator for the Nation- al Erectors’ association, got in-touch with Davis and, it is, understood, brought about his confession. 3 {0 EEPTEE Y R — CeAAem S ee it e w e g e et i Increase in Crime in Boston. Boston, Oct,, 3.—An increase in cgrime in Boston is shown by the es- tablishment of a new record in ths mumber of cases handled by the mu- micipal courtina year. Forthe year ended Sept. 30 the total of these cases was 53,200, as compared with 46,700 in the previous year. The in- crease was most marked in drunken- mess and automobile law violations. Earthquake Does Little Damage. Papama City, Oct. 3.—That the dam- age to the Gatun lock is nominal waa the report of Lieutenant Colonel Sic- g bert on the recent earthquake. The £v 3 machinery is unharmed and a super. ficial slide will be removed within : twelve hours. “Practically no dam- age was done at all,” said Colonel Sie- - SUFFERERS " 3 You Wish To Obtain Complete " and Permanent Results Try Sayr’ s Wonderful Stomach Remedy One Dose Will Convince You Mayr’e Wonderfal Stomach Remedy is well tmown g:mnxhou: thecountry. Many thousand e have taken it for Stomach, Liver and testinal Ailments andreport marvelous results % ind are highly praising it to others. Astonishing . 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Maye Mtg_Chemist, g St 0, -~ g Y For-sale in Bemidji,"Minn., by Bark- er’s Drug Store and Druggists every- where. . (5 . 1% { H H 1 H THE CUB REPORTER 'SCOOF MiSS ELEANOR SEARS. 1 Police Chief of Beverly, Mass., Seeks Athletic Society Belle, @ 1912, by American Press Assoclation. SOCIETY BELLE IS SOUGHT Miss Sears Wanted for Running Un- registered Auto. Boston, Oct. 3.—Eleanor R. Sears, athletic society belle and “fugitive from justice,” is “stalked by a nemesis,” Lut so far as is known she bad planned no Canadian nor New Hampshire trips and there hasn’t been a single habeas corpus writ in the case. . Chief of Police Woodbury of, Bever- ly still holds the ‘warrant for her arrest on the charge of running an unregistered automobile belonging to Harold Vanderbilt. He said he would not have to serve it, as Eleanor wiil finally appear in court on her own accord, but the judge ordered him to search for her. While he searched the Brockton horse show, where all society was gathered, the fugitive re- fused to answer all telephone mes- sages, notes or officers. The search will be continued. ) THIRD WAR IN THE BALKANS IMMINENT Turks and Bulgarians Allies in Goming Gonflict, Vienna, Oct. 3.—After a year of al- most continuous fighting in the Bal- kans military men are certain that a third war is imminent in the Near East. Greek troops are mobilizing at sev- eral points on the frontier and all re- servists have been called to the colors by King Constantine. A declaration of war against Turkey is expected at Athens, according to dispatches. Bulgaria will take the field with Turkey, following the provisions of the new.treaty. It is regarded as prob- able that Servia and Montenegro will line up with Greece and thysg the Bal- kan war will continue with a new alignment. A dispatch frerm Belgrxde says that the Servians have defeated the Alban- ians in several engagements and now feel .confident that they will drive the mountaineers from the border. STATE SURRENDERS MURET Turned Over to Secret Service on Counterfeiting Charge. New York, Oct. 3.—Ernest Muret, the self-styled dentist, who, it is charged, was an associate in the counterfeiting operations with Hans Schmidt, the slayer of Anna Aumul- ler, was surrendered by the state to the United States secret service: An indictment charzing counter- feiting has been found against him by the federal grand jury. Body Lay Three Weeks in Studio. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Dead three weeks, Steven Crane, a cornetist and music leader, was found lying on the floor of his little conservatory aftar mem- ch | bers of the deaf mute family next door noticed a disagreeable odor com- ing from the studio. Heart disease was the cause. Three birds were found starved to death in their cages near the man’s body. 1 {| WEALTHY YOUTH BEHIND THE BARS TO BE RAISED AT ARLINGTON Bids Opened for Erection of Mast of Battieship Maine. Washington, Oct. 3.—Final prepara- tion for the erection of the mast of the battleship Maine in Arlington Na- tional cemectery here began with the flerma“fl Oelrichs Bailed -opening of bids for the comstruction Out by Mother. GIRL MAKES THE CHARGE Heir to Millions Accused of Stabbing Young Woman During Automobile. Ride in a Dispute Over Engagement With Another Man. New York, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, widow of the late Hermann Oelrichs, who amassed a fortune of millions from steamship lines, saved, ber son Hermann from spending, the entire night in a police station cell by going on his bond for $5,000, giv- ing her $100,000 residence as secu- rity. g Young Oelrichs, a student in the Columbia law school, was arrested oa a charge of felonious assault after Lucille Singleton, who says she is the nineteen-year-old daughter of a Texas mine owner, had told her story of a mysterious automobile accident on Broadway Tuesday night. The girl alleged that Oelrichs, who was then known to her as . “Billy “Creighton’ had stabbed her while she was riding in the young millionaire’s car. Oelrichs was arrested while. visiting the ‘apartments at which Miss Single- ton wae lying wounded. Detectives had hidden themselves there behind portieres and agcording to them they heard “Creighton” reyveal his; iden- tity. : e He was arrested and locked up in the Mulberry street police station: at which the youth’s mother appeared shortly afterward and produced the required bail. - Mise Singleton told the police: that she was riding with the man she then knew as “Creighton” when a quarrel arose because she admitted she had an engagement with another man. Thereupon, she alleges, “Creighton” let go of his steering wheel and stabbed her several times with some sort of a sharp instrument which may have been an automobile tool. Oelrichs was araigned in police court later and held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on Tuesday next. The case was postponed because of the absence of the complainant. She is still in bed. DIES AT AGE OF NINETY Mayor Randall Prominent in Early History of Minnesota, Winona, Minn.,, Oct. 3.—Major B. H. Randall, aged ninety, one of the pioneer residents of Minnesota and for many years president of the Old Settlers’ association, died in a- hos- pital here after a long illness. Major Randall was born in Ver- mont. He came to Minnesota in 1849. The major was three times a mem- ber of the territorial legislature and in later years a member of the state legislature. .He was_ the sole surviv- ing member of the second territorial legislature and probably also of the third. Among his achievements was the organization of Hennepin county in 1852. He also presented the bill for the organization of Nicollet county. GIRLHAS GROWNGOOD INHOME Debs Declares Experiment With Un. fortunate Is a Success. Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 3.—Al though Eugene V. Debs was averse to discussing for publication the re- cent episode in which he took a wom-! an from the street into his home at Terre Haute to befriend her, he told his friend, Channing Sweet of Denver, that hig experiment was a success. “The woman,” says Debs, “has fully reformed and neighbors who were uppish at first are getting over it “The woman was a victim of the present economic conditions,” sald Debs, “and of social circumstances, rather than basic faults of her own.” King of Sweden Is IIl. Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 3.—King Gustave of Sweden is suffering from the effects of an operation for ap- pendicitis performed in 1910 and has been obliged to take to his bed at Skabersjoe castle to undergo special treatment. P e (i et 2 of a setting for the relic. The mast, which has been lying for some time past in the cemetery, is to stand over the spot where repose the bones of the Maine victims, recovered and brought -here for burial. The setting is to consist of a circu- lar base of granite similar in contour and effect to the turret of'a battleship, and designed to harmonize with the sturdy character of the mast with its fighting top. On the granite base will be carved the names of the two officers, 232 sail- ors and twenty marines who ‘lost their lives when the Maine went down. { Merchants Who Want Your Business e 22-inch 1§ 0z. 3.50 24-inch 2 oz. 4.50 30-inch 3 oz. 8.00 i} © wm-evi- s1no-saLTs M NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES 20-inch 1} oz. szso}swmms CAN BE USED FOR ALL EFFECTS ‘Write us for what ‘want in goods line—! Raveis ollu:: n:n’k:ult.d We ;\'.'.'.’.:):'"&hw Tatch fi , both fn texture ane ity. r handsor tratid cataloguie 1s now Seady’- Whte. foryors coae, THE OLIVE HAIR STORE 821 Nicollet Ave.,, Mianeapolis, Mins. Bemidji Townsite INQUIRE OF Bemid) BErIDJI TOWNSITE 8520 Capital 8T. PAUL This space reserved by the & Improvement Co. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., T. C. BAILEY, i, or write & IMPROVEMENT CO. Bank Buliding MINNESOTA It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you tke best value for your money B i s LT TT TN MeCUAIG GENDRAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, CGroceries and Provisious. Third B L2 22 22 WPR 22 24 H 8 & * & mmufinu«n«nflu« uu&uufluvuu;*uu: * $ $ 888 { Job b el Regularly and - cally. If you reeeive your pay weekly, tay some aalde each weak, if monthly do it month- & A ANAR R AT TR, KhRANAAR i L] surprisingly. * TRY IT. & Now .is the time to open & & % bank account with the * :«u«uumu«m«'u« FRRKRAARRK K i | 3 g H g; ‘o Eg E *« L L I R T FAARAIAA I A Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phome §73. J. BISIAR, MANAGaR. E 2222222228223 4 dh g hhdkkhk kokkokh i % i E ; § S ) *R t s 4843382282324 ‘Wholesals LUMBER, LATH AND BULLDING MATERIAR ERRERRABRERORE ! ctc«*ta««c«&ac;: x ¥ GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * 2 B * Gomtractors and Builders ¥ Phomes 431, 376. * — x * * Bemidji, Minn, : x * hRk kXA AAR & AER KRR KRR RK FEEERR KRR R KR * % Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best . mobey' czm buy. OTT0 G. SCHWANDT » BemW Al'n‘liuou. hmn«:uu«&a&mun bagada s Ll T TR ST Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS aud FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidj!, - Mion. FRAIARAAA AR AR s 2 2222222223 LA 82322222222 1 122322238222 22} et de e o de o e e ke ; H : z § * « : STORAGE * * ¥ For a dry and safe piace to & % store your Houuhowpfloodl, * % otc., nes us. Rates Remson- & 4 able. * * * * Phone 129, * * * i i ® i i i :ummnuucu««m& * Coal and wood also for sale Minnesota Ave. and R. R, 8. 4 A e e * : * : BARKER'S DRUG : $ TEWELRY sroxx ¥ * * # Wholesalers and Retallers & % Bervice and satisfaction. Mafl & % Orders given that same ser- & * '8 * B R R R R B iaaidaaaad s d i d2 s 18Tl g R il K 4« Wholesalers of +* * INKS * x PENS * * PENCILS * * TABLETS * * SCHOOL SUPPLIBS x : STATIONERY : . ¥ § g TgEER . o0 3 XK *K L el hoteiel IR KK * o hkkhhk *hki Rasiadaad d 33 18 T3 TN e We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. % But we strive harder to pl THAT'S SERVICE. Oourteous attsmtiom WOR Over wmany jewelry tomers to us. o ¥k L2 2 222232222223 XA ERAAER George T. Baker & @o. AT XA : : i H : i i * i g NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY : WHOLHSALB L2233 22222222337 i1 2224823222222 33 TR AK AT AR IAA I A * L x * 4 SFOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT X * — * - @o To 4- * * § RO AND MARXUREN X . “THEY BEAT.” * « + 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. % 3 Phone 2086. * AR KKK hedaiabad 28 S22 S 8 S 38 T 02 20 ‘We are Jobbers of PIN TICKBTS and GUMMED LABHLS No need to send outside of Bemidj{ for them. The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money AAAEAL AR hk : 2 : g 8 AR AR AR baaiaaaad 22232532 28 3 33 08 3 Y - SURNTEURR ‘ Purniture, Rugs aad Stoves, - Undertaking. : Phone call 178-3. : 323 Minnssots Ave. 1223322282238 2 AR ANERBARNBAREY R fiiii*!kflk###’*i: - :xomxmrwrmu: : COMPANY : * Manufacturers and * * Jobbers * * * * Joe Cream, Bakery Goods * ¥ Confectionery and Foun- * LRSS SR EEREERERLE L