Newspaper Page Text
1 0 UPTON'S BOAT WILL iE mm IRISB ~BIR THOMAS' CHALLENGER PROB ABLY WILL BE BUILT AT BEL FAST INSTEAD OF FAIRLIE. "~~NERESHOFF WILL FR- DESIGN DEFENDER ft Report That Preliminary Pattern Hat f'l Already Been Completed—Is an Enlarged "Avenger" Which Hat Won Many Victories. Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 16.—Nego tiations will be opened with a Belfast 1,*Arm ir to build the Shamrock IV., Sii 1'Thomas Lipton's new challenger foi ,Uie America's cup. It was at first pro rnosed to build the challenger at thq Fairlie yards, but this is now doubts U. Sir Thomas, in challenging arough the Royal Irish Yacht club, .j'desires to have his yacht more Irish f|nan ever. Fife Works on Plans, j) William Fife, to whom the commis sion for designing Sir Thomas Lip. [ton's new challenger for the America's Jcup has provisionally been given, forked on plans and models nearly jill summer, but it was impossible for ®im to complete them, as no decision $ad been arrived at as to what rating »ule would govern the contest. It is Understood, however, that all Mr. life's experiments were in the direc $on of producing such a boat as would be built for racing under the new in ternational rule, now accepted by the yacht racing association of all the European countries. Therefore it is believed that the Challenge sent through the Royal Irish Yacht club stipulates this rule or the Tjule favored by the New York Yacht &ub for its home racing, which gets (be same results by different methods. Nat Herreshoff at Work. «, New York, Sept. 16.—It is learned (rom an excellent source that Nat Her. seshoff, designer of the Reliance, Col ombian and other successful cup de renders, has the plans well under way for a cup yacht, to be built under the aew rule. It is understood that other designers will be called upon for plans uf a cup yacht. It is not unlikely that $apt. Charles Barr, who sailed the iup defenders Columbia and Reliance, will be selected to sail the defending #acht next year. I Challenge Explains Conferences. Bristol, R. I., Sept. 16.—The an iouncement that another race for the America's-cup will be held next year ijirough the challenge of Sir Thomas Upton for the fourth time, has re vived interest here regarding yacht ng matters and certain recent events ina conferences which were not |boked upon as having any signifl dance at the time of their occurrence ijow assume considerable importance. Nathaniel G. HerreshofE, the design er of the cup defenders of the past fourteen years, during the last few weeks has been in conference with former Commodore E. D. Morgan of the New York Yacht club, who man aged the Columbia in 1901, and also •yfith C. Oliver Iselin, who had-charge 6t the Vigilant in 1899 and the Re liance in 1903. Mr. Iselin was in Bris »1 last week and was closeted with T. Herreshoff for more than an hour. Yacht Design Completed. Prom authoritative sources it has ieen learned that Mr. Herreshoff has completed preliminary designs for a ijinety-foot sloop yacht, according to the so-called universal rule. It is said trnat this yacht is an enlarged Avenger, Tie boat which has been so successful furlng the past year. The Avenger 'as built for Robert W. Emmons, 2d, |f Boston and won all the principal races in the cruise of the Eastern Tacht club to Bar Harbor and de feated all her competitors in the most important runs of the New York Yacht club cruise last month, notably in the ijace for the Astor cup off Newport. The Avenger is in the fifty-seven foot qlass and is looked upon as an ideal ITheespeciallyWill oat, in light weather. Defender Be Different. cup defender next year will be considerably different from those of fprmer years. She will have less over all length, a reduced sail area and will riot be so deep in fact all the extreme features typified in the Reliance will t|e absent. One of the features of the cup de nder next year will be the great re el uction in cost, not only in construc ion but in the management of the oat. Oliver Memorial Hall to Yale. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 16.—Prof. ItU8sell M. Chittenden, director of the Sheffield scientific school of Yale uni versity, announced a gift of $150,000 rom Mrs. James B. Oliver of Pitts urg, Pa. It is for the erection of a dew recitation or lecture hall as a me morial to Mrs. Oliver's son, Daniel Jjeet Oliver, formerly a student in the Iiheffield Scientific school, class of '08, ^ho was killed in an automobile ac ident last June. Crowd Sees Man Drown. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16.—Hun. reds of men and women watched lielplessly from the beach and board 1 «lk while Colon Glllis, 36 years old, i. visitor from Asheville, N. C., was (irowned in the surf at Steeplechase 'tor. Jolt for Roosevelt. London, Sept. 16.—Rev. Dr. Charlea Parkhurst in an interview here ailed President Roosevelt an autocrat nd un-American. NEW CHIEF OF G. A. R. MISSOURI MAN ELECTED OVER THREE COMPETITORS AT SARATOGA. Other Officers Chosen—Next Year's Encampment to Be Held in Toledo —Parade Proves Fatal to Two of the Veterans. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, Mo., a former member of congress, was elected Thursday commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is holding its forty-first annual encamp ment here. The new commander-in-chief tyas opposed by three candidates, Gen. John T. Wilder, of Knoxville, Tenn. Charles Burrows, of Rutherford, N. J.f and Patrick H. Coney, of Topeka, Kan. His plurality was more than S00. Other officers elected by the en oampment were as follows: Lewis C. Griffith, Troy, N. Y., senior vice com mander William M. Scott, Atlanta, Ga., jurior vice commander Dr. Lane Taneyhlll, Baltimore, Md., surgeon general Bishop Samuel Fallows, Chi cago, chaplain-ln-chief. Toledo, O., was selected as the place of meeting for the next encampment. The date will be fixed by the national council of administration. Busy Day for the Veterans. The greater part of the day's ses sion was devoted to this portion of the business. In the morning the re port of the officers and the annual ad dress of Commander-in-Chief Brown were presented in the afternoon the reports of twi^ committees were re ceived and adopted. This included the resolutions of the' committee on pen sion, which indorsed an effort to in crease the pensions of veterans' wid ows to $12 per month and that of the committee on the commander-in-chief's address, which approved all of his rec ommendations. Annual Campfire. At the sound of a bugle blown by Benjamin F. Simonds, of Troy, N. Y., who sounded the alarm when the Mer rlmac was first sighted at Newport News, the annual encampment comp flre was called to carder Thursday evening. The speaker. included Gen. Louis Wagner, of Philadelphia, past commander-in-chief Gen. John C. Black, of Washington, D. C., past com mander-in-chief, and Bishop Samuel Fallows, of Chicago, the\newly elected chaplain-in-chief. The Woman's Relief orps elected Mrs. Kate E. Jones, of New York city, national president. The ladies of the G. A. R. elected as their national pre siding officer, Mrs. Clara L. Sawyer, of South Portland, Me. As a result of the parade Wednes day two veterans died ^Thursday. En sign S. Bruce, past ciommander of John E. Griswold post,,'of Troy, N. Y., was stricken on Brbadway, dying shortly after, of heart} disease caused by exposure and over-exertion. Eli S. Robinson, of Post Noj. 234, New York city, also was overcome and died. March in Raljnstorm. Saratoga, N. Y., I Sept. 12.—The Grand Army of the Republic held its parade Wednesday—rits forty-first—in memory of the days' of war. Ten thou sand veterans, the remnant of the ence victorious army whose scores of thousands passed in review at the national capital wbjen the war was over, braved a driving storm to march again beneath their battle flags. Unmindful of the' stress of storm, as in the days of "sixty-one," when youth and vigor and love of the flag knew no physical bounds, those that were left passed in review over a measured mile through village streets—a dis tance suited to their gathering years. Thousands of spectators, with heads uncovered, watched the faltering lines bearing the old banners with unsteady hands. Opening of Encampment. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 11.—With the formal welcome of Gov. Charles E. Hughes, of New York state, theforty flrst national Grand Army of the Re public encampment was opened in the convention hall Tuesday evening. Six thousand veterans, members of the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and other patriotic organizations filled the hall to overflowing. Gov. Hughes and the Grand Army officers were given an ovation. Many speakers of note in the Grand Army made addresses, including Commander in-Chief Robert Bruce Brown, of Zanes ville, O. James Tanner, of Washing ton, former commander-in-chief Most Rev. John Ireland, chaplain-in-chief of the organization, and United States Senator Macomber, of South Dakota. Jubilee Offering Presented. Mrs. Carrie Sparklin, of St. LQUIS, national president of the Women's Re lief Corps, presented to the Grand Army the silver jubilee offering, which was raised by the relief corps in com memoration of the twenty-fifth anni versary of the organization. The gift was received by Commander Brown. Baron Arrested for Forgery. ,Denver, Col., Sept. 13.—Baron F. von Wiemer has been arrested at the Albany hotel, charged with forgery. The affair has created a sensation in the exclusive circles in which the b&ron has moved in Denver, and sev eral Meads her* visited-him in the city jail and told ktapi that they would •tiad by him. Tki baron has confess ed ttie tefuy. ORIENTALS PUNNED STRIKE HINDUS REFUSED TO JOIN WITH JAPANESE AND CHINESE. Vancouver Rioting Has Ceased But Steamer Loaded with Asiatics Is Warned Not to Land Them. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 11.—A com bined Chinese and Japanese organiza tion of Vancouver has made.overtures to the Hindus to join them in an in dustrial strike all along the British Columbian coast. The Hindus refused. Late Monday night the police made a seizure 6f 50 Winchester rifles, to gether with thousands of rounds of I ammunition, which had been pur chased in New Westminster by Chi nese. The shipment was consigned to Sam Kee, a wealthy Chinese merchant of Vancouver and a large property owner, whose buildings were damaged by Saturday night's mob. K. Morikwa, Japanese consul, in great excitement went to Mayor Bethune Tuesday morning and de manded that he have the militia called out to protect his countrymen. He said an attempt was being made to burn every Japanese house in Van couver, and that cotton waste saturat ed with oil had been found under th& door of the Japanese Methodist mis sion church. Mayor Bethune tried to reassure the consul, telling him that the authori ties had the situation well in hand. Finally, to please the consul, the mayor agreed to telegraph Col. Holmes, commanding the militia of this district, asking that the militia be ordered to hold themselves in readi ness. Tokio, Sept. 11.—The foreign office has received a dispatch .from the Jap anese consul general at Ottawa saying that the Canadian government will ex press its regret for the occurrence at Vancouver and take' steps to prevent further trouble. An official of the for eign office said: "We have the ut most confidence in the Canadian gov ernment, as we also have in that of America. Commissioner Ishll's dis patch says that th£ disturbance will soon be quelled, and that there is no reason to expect its repetition." Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 13.—At the arrival of the steamship Monteagle with a large number of Japanese, Chi nese, and Hindoos on board, the cap tain was warned, by the mayor that the authorities would not guarantee the safety of the immigrants. In the face of this warning the Monteagle steamed away for Victoria. WILL CLOSE COPPER MINES. Amalgamated Soon Will Shut Down at Butte, Mont. New York, Sept. 13.—A crisis in the copper situation, due to a deadlock between the producer and the con sumer, has resulted in a tremendous over-production of the metal, and the Amalgamated Copper company, the largest producer of copper in this country, will soon shut down its mines in and about Butte, Mont. News of the intended suspension of operations there was made known Thursday by an interest closely iden tified with the company. Amalgamat ed stock fell over four points on the stock exchange when the news be came known, and the shares of the company sold down to $60.25, which is 61 points under the high record price of the year. It is said that suspension at the Butte mines wilL throw 10,000 men out of work. The Amalgamated company has had diffi culty in obtaining an adequate supply of fuel at Butte and this is said to be a contributing cause for the shut down. ADMITS GOODS WERE SMUGGLED. Miss Olson, of Chicago, Confesses to Officials at Port Huron. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 12.—When arraigned Wednesday before United States Commisisoner Harris on the charge of smuggling, Miss Anna Olson, of Chicago, who was detained by cus toms officers here Monday, together with Mrs. Lucy Rapp and Mr^. A. Hulbert, also of Chicago, admitted that the contents of the three canvas trunks which the party had, worth about $5,000, were smuggled goods. Miss Olson declared that the other two women had no money invested in the goods, but were only helping her with the use of their trunks. She said she is in the ladies' furnishing goods business in Chicago and later Mrs. Hulbert and Mrs. Rapp also ad mitted that they are in the same busi ness. They have been released on their personal recognizance. HE LACKED COURAGE TO DIE. New Orleans Defaulter Found Stand ing on River's Bank. New Orleans, Sept. 13.—Charles E. Letten, chief clerk in the office of the First district tax collector here, who disappeared several days ago, leaving a shortage of over $100,000, was discovered Thursday afternoon standing on the bank of the Missis sippi trying to summon up courage enough to Jump in the water and com mit suicide. He said he had started toward the water several times, but each time his courage had failed him. He made a full confession. Beloit Banker Fatally Injured. Janesville, Wis., Sept. 12.—Walter M. Brittan, president of a bank at Be loit, was probably fatally injured Wed nesday and his wife and Mrs. Fred W. Strong were Beriously injured when their touring car fell over a 25-foot embankment. Mr. Strong, also a bank President, escaped by jumping. A R9B MMSB MR Stale of North Dakota jc County of Steele COUNTY COURT In the Matter of the Estate of Nels knud son Saalsaa, Deceased. Alvin M. Anderson, Petitioner against Knud N. Saalsaa, Nels N. Saalsaa. Martin N. baalsaa. Anna Thompson, Inger Karrina Saal saa, Minnie Amaly Saalsaa, Ingeborg Jordet and Beula Karrina Saalsaa, a minor. Respond ents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AND THE SAID COUNY COURT:' To the above named respondents, GREETING: You. and each of you. Are hereby cited and required to be and appear before the County Court of the County of Steele in said State, at the ofllee of the County Judge of said County at the Court House in the Viilege of Sherbrooke, in said County on the 28th day of September, A. D. 1907. at Ten o'clock A. M. of that day then and there to answer to the petition of Alvin M. Anderson, who presents an instrument purporting to be an exemplified copy of the last will and testament of Nels Knudson Saalsaa. deceased. li\te of the Town of Dodgeville. in the County of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, with ti probate thereof in the said County of Iowa and State of Wisconsin and praying that said will be allowed as the last will and testament of said deoeased. and be admitted to probate in this Court, and that letters testamentary be granted to the said petitioner: and you and each of you are hereby cited and required to be and appear before this Court at said time and place and answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Dated at Sherbrook#. N. D. August 8th A. D. 1G07' (Seal). Adam S. Moote. Judge of County Court. ffm. Barclay. Attorney for Petitioner. Sherbrooke, N. D. (8-15-li)07) STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I County of Steele. In County Court. IN THB MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TOBIAS 'JOHNSON. DECEASED. Samuel L. Linn, Administrator Peti tioner vs John T. Johnson, Christina Hundeby, Gurina Evcnson. Christ Johnson. Bina Hagstrom. Tilda Christopherson, Andrew Johnson, Jacob John son, and Johana Hogemo formerly Johana Johnson, and all persons interested in said es tate '....Respondants. NOTICE AND CITATION. HEARING OP FINAL ACCOUNT DISTRIBUTION OP ES TATE, The State of North Dakoja and the said Cqflrtf.5' Court, to the above named Respon dents: You. and each of you. are hereby notified, that the final account of Samuel L. Linn, ad ministrator of the estate of Tobias Johnson, deceased, has been rendered to this Court, therein showing that the estate of. said de ceased is ready for final settlement and dis tribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, residue of said estate distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his adminstra tion closed and he be discharged that Friday the 2Sth day of October, lilOT. at ten o'clock A. M., at the Court Boom of this Court, at the Court House in the Village of Sherbrooke. in the county of Steele and State of North Dak ota has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions to said account and petition and contest the same. And you the aboved named respondants, and each of you. are hereby cited and requir ed then and there to be and appear before this Court at the time and place above stated and show cause, if any you have, why said final accout shall not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed, and said administrator discharged. Dated at Sherbrooke. N. fi. this 29th day of August 180". By the Court, I SEAL] ADAM S. MOOTE, Judge of the County Court. George Murray & Wm. Barclay, Attorneys for Administrator, Sherbrooke. N. D. 0-5—4 THRESHERS- Coine in and get your outfit insured before beginning the season's work. Rates reasonable. Rlabon State Bank, Blabon, N. D. A Good Ad HATT J. JOHNSON'S WWfff l#lif Ip ney rouble, or JR M. TO REFUND YOUR MONEY TUAI TC A \ir\C HAVB /-*f THCn My absolute guarantee is evidence of my faith 1 nUU3Aiii/3 BEEN vU KCU in this wonderful remedy. 1 take all the risk. John Wamberg -o- Gold Medal Pharmacy Notice To Creditors. In the Matter of the estate of Laura Gregory Deceased. All persons having claims against said Laura Gregory Deoeased are required to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator ith the Will An nexed of said Deceased, at his office in Moy ville in the County of Traill State of North Dakota, and four months from first publication of this notice have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, Land Office at Fargo, N. Dak.. Aug. 28. 1007. Notice is hereby given that DAVID CADIGAN, Guardian of PATRICK LAHKIN. insane, of Col gate. N. 1)., has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 2224R made April 8th 1897, for the South West Quarter (SWM) Section 14. Townshin 143 N. Range 5B W and that said proof will be made before O. H. de S. Irgens. Judge Court Court, at Valley City N. Dak. on Oct. 10th 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultixation of, the land, viz: James Murphy, Matthew Murphy, Jr.. Thom as Cadigan. George McCater, all of Colgate, Steele County, N, Dak. Rheu mat ism, Catarrh, Backache, Kid- any other P. W. AMES. Administrator With Will Annexed. [First Publication Aug. 8th 1907]4 Notice To Creditors. In the Matter of the estate of John H. Greg ory, Deceased. All persons having claims against said John H. Gregory Deceased are required to exhibit the same with the necessany vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator of the estate of said Deoeased. at his office in Mayville in the County of Traill State of North Dakota, and six months from the first publication of this notice have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claim against said estate. P. W. AMES, Administrator. [First Publication Aug. t5th 1907] 4 Mice For Publication. C. C. SCUYLEU, HERMAN WINTERER, Register. Atty. for Guardian, Valley City. N. Dak. STATE OE NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF STEELE. In District Court, Third Judical District. Ralph E. Anderson Plaintiff, vs Louisa A. Ogilby. William S. R. Ogilby, Matilda Arnold, Matilda Arnold. Louisa A. West. Ciara J. Russel, William S. R. Ogilby. Jr., P. D. Ogilby, Elizabeth R. Ogilby, Mary B. Ogilby. John D. Ogilby, James L, Ogilby, Robert R. Ogilby, ad ministrator with the will anexed oi the estate of Robert W. Russeil, deoeased, and all other persons unknown,'claming any estate in or lein or incumbtance upon the property describ ed in the complaint, and Robert R. Ogilby Dated August 15th. A. D. 1907. P. W. AMES. Plaintiff's Attorney IS A SILENT SALESMAN—It talks of your business with people whom you cannot see. An ad placed in the columns of the PIONEER is read by hundreds of people every week. It will increase your business and pro fits. Try it and see. Residence and Post Office Address: Mayville, North Dakota. TCf THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS: Take notice that the land to which the action entitled in this Summons relates is the South Half of Section Eleven (11), in Township No. One Hundred and Forty-six (140)., Range No. Fifty-five, West of the 5th P. M. Our Ads Talk P. W. AMES Plaintiff's Attorney. The PIONEER—$1.50 Blood trouble not entirely satisfied after taking half of the first battle. YOU ARB THE JUDGE. if you are PROFESSIONAL CARDS. a.M.pmr.M.D. |F) PHYSICIAN AND SUKOBON lata. N. DAE. IHlnt )m TT« W Residence phone No 60. A. FEAD, DENTIST. TOE A M. QFFICt FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK J. McMAHON, LAWYER •ova N BAB S. BHIPPY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC ••ne L. OAJtFSMTKB, Defendants. SUMMONS. THE STATE OP NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Steele County. North Dakota, on August, 18th. W07, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the ser vice of this summons upon you exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to appear or answere. judgemet will be taken against you. by default,forthe relief demanded in tne complaint. N. DAM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Real Estate Collections. FINLEY. N. D. r, H. H. FULLMER.! THE JEWELER JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS 1* SILVERWARE. {REPAIRING and ENGRAVING R. R. RISCHER, The SI)oen)aKert la prepared t* de all werk ia kia lint. Repairing a spec ialty. Oive bin a call. BEST MED I UM IN COUN TALKS $l.5o Per Year Money To Loan On Real Estate M.B CASSELL& CO .Sherebrooke