The daily pioneer. [volume], August 06, 1903, Image 3

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE CITY
We mix paints to order. Jones 6
G. H. Cook of Minneapolis is in
town.
J. H. Sullivan of Solway is in
town.
Michael Schusse is here from
Crookston.
H. McNevin of Duluth is visit
ing in town.
James Fuller-ton of Crookston
is in. the city.
J. G. Brady arrived from Rip
ple yesterday.
C. R. Martin left today for Mt.
Clements, Mich.
Jesse Smith of Brainerd is vis
iting in Bemidji.
K. Mclver and P. Ruter are
here from Parley.
Follow the crowd to the Lake
side bakery. It will pay you.
P.U.Lowe arrivived yester
day from Grand Forks.
Invite your best girl to accom
pany you to the Lakeside bakery
ice cream parlors.
"W. S. Brady of Winona is reg
istered at the Remore.
Geo. Clary came down from
Tenstrike yesterday.
Firt class violin for sale. In
quire at Walcott's Barber Shop,
218 3rd street. 86-91
M. Wetsel of Tenstrike is trans
acting business in town.
Peterson's ice cream parlors
are the coziest and roomiest in
the state. Visit them anyway.77
W. H. Keenan and J. Graham
are down from Turtle River.
Come to Peterson's ice cream
and resting parlors for rest and
comfort. Free reading room. 77
R. J. Joule of Crookston was
an arrival in the city yesterday.
Special sale on all goods in
order to make room for fall
stock at the Ber man Emporium. 86
L. M. Davis of Long Prairie is
transacting business in Bemidji.
If you wish to buy a fine lot or
farm in a good location, see T.
Beaudette, the tailor, before buy
ing. 69 tf
L. M. Davis, a Long Prairie
attorney, is in the city on busi
ness.
Pies, cakes, etc., for outing
lunches, at the Lakeside bakery,
the Boyer building. Inquire
upstairs. 54-tf
E. T. Carrall of Grand Rapids
is spending a few days in Bt
midji
The Daily Pioneer want col
umns are a ood result gettert--.
Try them.
A line of black minstrel cloth,
etaimus wash goods to be closed
out at great reduction at the Ber
man Emporium. 86
Mrs. Samuel Suitor and chil
dren of Cass Lake are visiting at
the home of Mr.' and Mrs. M.
Phibbs.
If you expect the girls to be
sweet on you, sweeten them at
the Lakeside bakery ice cream
parlors. They will enjoy it.
G. G. Fuller joined the Gentry
Bros.' band yesterday while the
shows were exhibiting in the
city, and left town with the
organization last night.
Leave your orders for paper
hanging, decorating, painting and
sign writing with Steece.at Beau
dette's tailor shoo. 47tf
Sheriff Bailey has returned
from Canada. He says that the
crops in Manitoba are very poor
and that between the line and
Winnipeg there is scarcely any
grain at all.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. LChamber
lain of Ortonville, Minn., who
have been visiting with R. W.
Reed, Mrs. Chamberlain's broth
er, left for their home yesterday.
ling by the way of Grand Rap
ids and Duluth.
DR. FOSTER
DENTIST
MILKS BRICK BLOCK, BEMIDJI, MINN.
Want Column
'i*^*^^^*^^^^**^**'*r***+^^^*'***S*^+^*S**t*i***% ANYONE desiring to buy a rotary
sawmiU of 20.000 feet capacity writ
"No. 300," care this office.
FOR SALETwo thousand cords of
16-inch wooa. Wes Wright. 34tf
FOR RENTLarge, nicely furn
ished room .Mrs. J. E. Hen
drickson. Malzahn Block. 83-tf
FOR SALEAll kinds of wood.
J. P. Duncalf, 'phone num
ber 63. 91-tf
FOR SALECheap, a good seven
room house and 50-foot lot. In
quire of L. H. Bailey. 70-tf
LANG & CARTER, exclusive agrents
for Bailey's addition.
LOSTOn lake shore Sunday,
gold cuff button with letters
C. N. engraved on face. Finder
please return to this office. 83tf
WANTEDPosition by young
man. Willing to work up.
Outdoor work preferred. Ad
dress this office. d-91-tf
WANTEDA Girl for general
housework, office.
Plans and Specifications for All Kinds of
buildings, Brick Blocks, Court Houses,
Hotels, School Houses, Churches and Fine
Residences
CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA
Subscribe for The Pioneer.
Climbing Mountains.
Is a fascinating and invigor
ating pastime. It developes not
the body only, but the mind. The
Alpine Peaks of Switzerland have
their counterpart in our own
country, in the Sierras, the Cas
cades, and parts of the Rockies.
The greatest glacial peak of
the United States is Mt. Ranier
in Washington, more than 15,500
feet high. This magnificent
mountain has 15 or more giant
glaciers creeping down its sides
and discharging their glacial de
tritus into the Columbia river or
Puget Sound.
A climb to the summit of this
is a mt untah eering feat worthy
n! any mountaineer. For 25 centf
Chas?. S- Fee, Gen'l Passenger
Agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, St. Paul, Minn.will
send i any nddressan illustartod
bookloi railed '"Climbing Mt. Ra
nier" scribing a climb over gla
cier- the top of the moun
tain. 1
FOR SALEBicycle in first class
condition, $25 cash only in
tending purchasers need call
with spot cash. (This is no||s OVERCOME WITH EMOTION
tactory made wheel). C. P.
Jackson.
Inquire at this
BERT D. KECK
\RCHITECT
Difference
of opinion may
exist as to the
mt its of some
roods hut there is
no difference re
frn'-rlinfr ours. It
is admitted by all
ill..L tin-v are of
trtrr-e^t q'ial
ii I'i ices are
fair, UH not so
low that we are
tempted to reduce
theounlity. When
Hiving
Jewelry
1 you L'"' good
a I tor the
...,'ii\ you invest.
Mens 14-karet
Gold Watches
with Illinois 178
movement. The
hif 'imp piece
i'VPr sold at $25.
E.ft. BARKER
."ii:i THTKD STRGE:''
K0TICE.
A vVin'e!. watchmaker and
jewel h.is purchased the N. M.
Johi son jweier stock und will
hnndlea complete line of watches,
clocks, j"wHry and silverware.
Special attention given to fine
wntch and jewelry work. All
work guaranteed. Give me a call.
Youis tor biz. A. E. WINTER,
First door from First National
Bank. 82-tf
Subscribe for The Pioneer.
SARIO REIGNS
AS POPE PUS X.
PATRIARCH OF VENICE ELECTED
PONTIFF OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
HIS ELECTION WAS UNANIMOUS
MEMBERS OF TH E SACRED COL-
LEGE ARE WELL SATISFIED
AT RESULT.
CARDINAL SARTO FAINTS SEV-
ERAL TIMES WHEN ELECTION
SEEMS SURE.
Rome, Aug. 6.The conclave after
being in session for four days, yester
day elected Quiseppe Sano, patriarch
of Venice, as pope to succeed Leo
XIII., and he now reigns at the Vatican
and over the Catholic world as Pius X.
Last night all .tome was illuminated
in his honor.
His election and the assumption of
his holy office were marked by a strik
ing demonstration and impressive cer
emonies at the Vatican. To-day the
new pope, clad in his full pontifical
robes and with all the ,ialistic cere
mony, will receive the members of the
diplomatic corps, the cardinals and
the bishops, who will then offer their
official homage, this notwithstanding
the fact that twice yesterday the car
dinals and many high officials of the
Vatican went through a similar ceie
mony.
The date upon which the coronation
of Pius X. will occur has not yet been
decided, but the impression prevails
that it will occur Aug. 9.
Election Was Unanimous.
The election of the patriarch of
Venice was unanimous. After Mon
day's ballots it was a foregone con
clusion that he was the only candi
date sufficiently acceptable to all to se
cure the necessary twe-thirds. which
the laws of the church require.
All the members of the sacred col
lege declare that they are very well
satisfied with the election of Cardinal
Sarto. but the anti-Rampolla party
consider it as their special victoiy.
When the first ballot was taken it
showed that the sacred college was di
vided into two groups, the stronger
one for Rampolla and another, not
quite so strong, for Serafino Vannu
telli. The other votes were scattered,
but included four for Sarto. On the
subsequent ballots, while the two
principal parties were losing ground,
Sarto gradually gained, drawing
Strength From Both Sides
as well as from the neutrals until the
ballot on Monday afternoon, when his
vote had increased to 37, within ti of
the necessary two-thirds.
When the result of this ballot was
announced in the conclave Cardinal
Sarto was so overcome with emotion
and so touched by the unlooked-for
confidence reposed in him that he
could no longer control his feelings,
and to the surprise of all he broke
down, declaring that such responsi
bility am! honor were not for him
and that he must refuse if offered.
Tr-:s rolled down his cheeks and lit:
spenied firm his determination to
refuse the d'"-vily He was so palpa
bly sincere th-t COUP' Nation reigned
in the conclave ard cardinals
spent the whole evening and far into
the night in convincing him that his
election was the will of Providence,
and that he must accept. Several
times he almost fainted and had to be
revived by the use of salts. He seemed
Ksppy but Broken Down
even after all the other candidates had
retired, and on iffi final ballot he
looked a statue le .?tion. As the
vote approachej 50, cardinals, as
of one accord, gvTOv.ml.ed the new
pontiff, and, accordi to traditions,
demanded to know if he would accept
the pontificate. Cardinal Sarto's lips
trembled so that he could hardly ar
ticulate, but after a visible effort he
said:
"If this cup cannot pass from me."
there he paused, but the cardinals
around him insisted that it was neces
sary for him to an?wer "yes" or "no."
Thereupon he replied firmly: "I ac-
cept."
Cardinal Gibbons, speaking to a rep
resentative of the Associated Press,
said that the election off Cardinal Sar
to had produced the best impression in
the entire sacred college, being a man
of much piety, tact and culture, and
that he was best fitted to be the head
of the church at the present time.
Continue Leo's Policy.
It is generally believed that Pius X.
will continue the policy of his prede
cessor.
Guiseppe Sarto was born in Riesi,
diocese of Treviso, June 2. 1835, and
was created a cardinal in 1893.
He was made patriarch of Venice in
1893 and bishop of Mantua. He be
longed to the ecclesiastical congrega
tions of bishops and regulars, sacred
rite, indulgences and sacred relics.
The new pope is one of eight chil
dren, two sons and six daughters. One
of his sisters is a dressmaker, another
is married to a sacristan and peddlar,
a third married a wine shopkeeper and
the others are unmarried.
THIRSTS FOR BLOOD AND RUNS
AMUCK ON STREETS OF
MINNEAPOLIS.
MAN WH O STARTED TROUBLE
LIES IN HOSPITAL IN SERI-
OUS CONDITION.
REUSED TO TALK ABOUT IT
Who Gave Chase
and followed him into Lock-up alley,
firing three shots. Lieut Revier and
Patrolman McLaughlin were in the
station, and, hearing the shots, ran
out. A man shouted that Clark Had
run on down and Revier followed
down First avenue, while McLaughlin
went down High street. Revier, ac
companied by a newspaper reporter,
sighted the man near the union depot.
The reporter accosted him and asked
him if he had seen a man running.
Without a word Clark pulled a revol
ver ad fired point blank at the report
er, missing him and wounding James
W. Williams, a colored man. Lieut.
Revier caught his arm with his left
hand while he dove into his pocket
with his right to pull his gun, but
Clark, with a snarl of rage at the sight
of the officer, turned and fired at him.
The bullet entered tht forearm, caus
ing a painful flesh wound and Clark
jerked himself loose and ran, while
Revier tried to secure his revolver
witlh his ltft hand. McLaughlin, who
had heard the shots, came running
toward the spot and saw the crazed
man start to run. He fired three shots
into the air. and then aiming his re
volver, fired, striking Clark in the top
of the head and bringing him down.
A carriage which was passing was
utilized and Clark was thrown Into it
and carried to the lock-up. He was
placed in the patrol and taken to the
city hospital, where it was found that,
although the bullet lid not penetrate
the brain, concussion is probable.
WHEAT IS DAMAGED.
Terrific Hailstorm Cuts a Swath of
Destruction.
Albert Lea, Minn., Aug. 6.Reports
are coming in of damage to crops from
the hailstorm Monday night. Three
miles south of here a narrow strip
was badly devastated.-the nncnt grain
being pounded into the ground JO that
it was difficult to tell whether It was
wheat or octs, while corn and potatoes
were greatly injured. In one place it
is reported that chickens were killeed
by the hail. This is the first severe
hailstorm that ever visited this part of
the country, and the area is not large.
ORE LAND BOUGHT UP.
St. Paul Capital Is Invested in Canad
ian Ground.
Duluth, Aug. 6. J. D. Howard of
Duluth hes purchased 7,000 ac of
prospective iron ore land in Ontario,
east of the Guniiint range, from th"
Canadian government. Louis W. Hill
of St. Paul and others have since
bought a considerable P^rt of the land.
Packards, .Mather Co and M. A.
Hanna & Co. of Cleveland are drilling
for ore in that region.
WOMAN'S FATAL FALL.
Corpse Is Discovered at the Foot of
the Stairway.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 6. Mrs. W.
R. Phillips, wife of one of the wealthy
pioneer residents of Sioux Rapids,
Iowa, got up in the night to put down
a window during the progress of a
storm and fell down the stairs. She
was not heard by the family and the
next morning her dead body was found
at the foot of the stairway. She Had
been de*d for several hours.
CRAZYMAN'SWoRKllS I N A fERMENI
fOLR MEN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED GEORGIANS MAKING TROIBIE
HE DECLARES HE DOES NOT RESLAUGHTER
MEMBER OF FIRING A
SHOT.
Minneapolis. Aug. 6.Four persons
were wounded last night and eleven
shots fired through the madness of a
crazed man, thirsting for blood. Ed
ward Clark, the man who started the
shooting, lies at the city hospital in a
dangerous condition from a bullet at
the hands of Patrolman Peter Mc
Laughlin. After Clark had shot Mo
torman Nelson of a Sixth avenue car
without provocation, he fired two shots
at a bystander, injuring James W.
Williams, a colored man, and shot
Lieut. George Revier of the central
station as he was trying to arrest
him.
The cause of Clark's action is un
known. He absolutely refuses to speak
of the matter and declares he does not
remember of firing a shot. The affair
occurred at 11:30 o'clock last night
during a heavy rainstorm. Clark was
standing by the street car tracks at
Hennepin avenue and Third street
when a Sixth avenue car, In charge
of Motorman Marcus Nelson, ap
proached. Without a word of warning
or any cause whatever he opened fire
on Nelson, hitting him once in the
ri'rht side of the head, just above the
cheek bone, and once in the left wrist.
The other two shots did not take ef-'5
feet. Clark then turned and imme'il
ately started running to Washington
avenue. He passed a patrolman in his
flight,
A LL TRAN8CAUCASIA IN STY.TC
OF VIOLENT AND SANG'JIN.-
ARY UNREST.
USING THEIR ENDEAVORS TO
SPREAD THE STRIKE MOVE-
MENT.
PEASANTS GREATLY ENRAGID
OF THEIR FELLOW-
COUNTRYMEN AROUSES
THEIR RANCOR.
Odessa, Aug. 6."All trauscaucasia
is in a state, violent and sanguinary
unrest." said a member of the Central
Workers' committee at Tirlis yester
day.
The speaker, a native of the prov
ince of Gori, has just escaped the cus
tody of the Russian authorities after
a five years' sentence of deportation to
East Siberia.'
"For a whole year," he continued,
"the authorities of my province have
been confronted with a lornidahle
Agrarian movement among Me peas
ants. Many other localities similarly
are agitated. The strike movement
among the industrial workers is
spreading along the railways.
"GoM'gians. who are chiefly em
ployed mi the railways, are prominent
among the strikers. The persons
killed in collisions with the police at
Tiflis. the capital of Georgia, and at
Return and Mikailovo have a
Long-Standing Grudge
against Russia and an equally long
standing revolutionary propoganua.
The slaughter of their follow-cor ntry
men has enraged the peasant.-,, all of
whom are well armed. Consequently
great uneasiness prevails lest the
strike movement continue to spread.
It is likely that the trouble will in
crease. Before I left Tiflis the workers
in Caspian and Black sea ports prom
ised the central committee tli:t they
would strike In the event of a general
tie-up. The latest dispatches indicate
that the initiative of the workers in
this city will be followed by those in
Kertch and Batum on the Black sea
and in Baku on the Caspian sen. The
Georgian revolutionaries outside of
Georgia keep their friends at home in
formed of Russia's gathering ili Ill
cult ios in various parts of the world
in order to encourage them to keep up
the fight throughout transeaucsisla."
BOMB ON TH E TRACK.
Inspector Discovers Powerful Explo
sive on the Eads Bridge.
St. Louis, Aug. ?.A bomb was dis
covered on the railroad tracks of the
Eads bridge yesterday by a track
walker, whose duty it Is to Inspeel the
road after each train cros.-s. He had
been over the track an hour previous
ly, and the bomb was not discovered
at that time. It was taken to the of
fice of the chief of detectives and ex
amined. It is said to have been filled
with a powerful explosive. One theory
advanced is tha. it was placed where
it was found with the intention of
wrecking the bridge another is that
it was in possession of some anarchist
on an inbound train, and ho threw it
out of the window of a car, fearing
that it might be found in his posses
sion.
PIONEE HARNES S SHOP
Good Work of the Rocking Chair.
Some one who was Interested in the
fact has discovered that while Amer
ican wo~:en are shorter than their Eng
lish sisters, their legs are much more
symmetrical and their ankles more
grac oful. The belief is expressed that
the reason for this lies In the great
love of the American women for rock
ing chairs. Here a woman will sit
down in a rocking chair, and, appar
ently happy, rock by the hour, were
she not disturbed, perhaps not know
ing that the mere movement employed
to keep the chair l? motion does, by
repeated pushes of *he toes, make the
instep high, the calf round and full,
and so keep from the angle an accum
ulation of flesh.
American and English Railways.
The reasons urged in explanation of
the great ii imber of persons killed and
injured on American as compared with
British railways are: We have more
than eight times as many miles of
road Great Britain has but 9.000
miles of single track, while we have
176,000 miles in Great Britain roads
can pay interest on an investment in
construction of $"200,000 a mile, but
many American roads built to develop
sparsely settled districts fall to pay
an Investment of $70,000 a mile heavy
traffic In Great Britain justifies the ex
pense of block systems and interlock
ing switches.
Many Favor Universal Language.
"Esperanto," an artificial language
made by Dr. L. Zanienhof for a uni
versal language, has gained 80,000 ad
herents, among them members of the
French Institute, professors in conti
nental universities, Count Tolstoi and
W. Stead. Its object, as stated by
a writer in Le Monde Moderne. Paris.
is: "To furnish people who need to
communicate with foreignerstravel
ers, scientists and business menthe
way to a mutual understanding with
out necessity of resorting to the study
of many foreign languages,"
Where to Apply.
"'Dear Miss Scnibhins," wrote the
wise mother to her son's teacher, "if
you want an excuse for Willie's ab
sence from school, ask him for one.
He's the Vst boy tor excuses that
lives. He gives them to me a dozen
times a day. He can give an excuse
for anything that happens, whether
h'z a rip in his trousers or a fight with
a neighbors oy. As long as you have
him yoi"-
I recently purchased the shop and i
have greatly ITpJenishouthe stock, which
is ihe most complete :n the county. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Repairing a specialty.
E (i O 17 I
I Lakeside Bakery
Green Apples, Pine Apples, Peaches,
Pears, Plums, Oranges, Lemons, |}J
Bananas, Watermelons, Muskmel-
|j- ons, California Celery, California $
j|j Figs, Sugared Walnut Dates, and J{J
vi Cocoanuts
Ji We have a full and complete line of
jjj Confectionery & Cigars also handle $
& the Celebrated Ives Ice Cream jg
room, do not see why it
should/ bo necessary to apply to me
for an excuse at all
Much Red Tape Over a Cent.
The postmaster at Eloise, Fla., being
short one cent In his cash at his last
settlement with the government, made
up the deficiency out of his own pock
et but in checking his accounts tho
auditor for the postoflico department
found an arithmetical error whereby
Uncle Sain bad been overpaid to the
extent of a cent. Thereupon the de
partment stmt the postmaster a draft
for IIH cent, which he has just re
ceived.
The Traveled Widow.
The Sunday scnool superintendent
was quizzing a ela^s of small girls the
other day. "And what was 'the widow's
cruse?' he asked. There was a mo
ment's silence then a little hand went
up timidly. "Please, sir," said the
youngster, "the widow was one of the
people that went with Noah In his
yacht."
She Got Ahead of Him.
Sally (lay Did he kiss you?" Dolly
SwiftYes, hut, oh! 1 was so mortl
fled. 1 kissed him first. Sally Gay
Goodness! What made you do that?
I Dolly SwiftWhy, you see, thought
he was going to kiss me a moment or
two before he really did, and acci
dentally got ahead of him.
WfTinMiiW