The daily pioneer. [volume], October 13, 1903, Image 4

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

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

                
TifcK*-HUNTERS KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH PHILIPPINE
CONSTAEULARY.
LADRQNFS ATTACK TOWN OF IBAJAIf
SMALL POLICE FORCE ROUTED
AND THIRTEEN OF THE RES-
IDENiTS SLAIN.
Manila, Oct. 13.Lieutenant Velas
quez, with thirty men of the constab
ulary, were attacked recently by 500
head hunters of Nueva Viscaya, and
lost two men, alter killing fifty-three
and wounding a large number of the
head hunters. igK enemy were armed
with rifles and l*jlos.
The constabulary, under command
f Velasquez, are reported to be suf
fering from disease similar tc cholera.
Eight ladrones have just been sen
tenced here to be hanged and two to
twenty-five years' imprisonment by
Judge H. Sweeny. These men were
captured in Bulucan and other prov
inces of Luzon adjacent to Manila.
A second body of ladrones are in
the island of Panay, where they have
attacked the town of Ibajay and killed
thirteen of the inhabitants. There is
only a small police force there.
TOOK $10,000 IN CASH.
Missing Philippine Officials Have N
Been Captured.
Manila, Oct. 13.When last heard
of Herman and Johnson, the fugitive
defaulters from the constabulary serv
ice, were on their way to the island
of Cagayanes. They had abandoned
their tugboat at Asya, a small port in
Negros Occidental, and had gone to
Guimbald, on the southeast coast ot
Iloilo, where they secured a large ves
sel for their trip to Cagayanes. One of
the native constabulary was still with
them, the others having left at differ
ent places en route. The shortage in
cash of the commissary department
money taken from the safe amounts
upon investigation to $10,11011.
SERIOUS SPANISH RIOT.
Seven Persons Killed and Thirty-three
Wounded at Bilbao.
Bilbao, Spain, Oct. 13.As a result
of the collision between socialists en
gaged in a demonstration and a body
of clericals seven persons were killed
and thirty-three were wounded, some
of the latter being mortally injured,
including the manager of the Pueblo.
a newspaper.
Among, the wounded are Superior
Louis Dautier of the Christian broth
ers' schools. Revolvers were fired
from the Catholic club and from the
windows of the Church of St. Nich
olas. The vicar of that church was
arrested on the charge of shooting,
several socialists and^a number of
other priests were arrested charged
with instigating, riots.
During the fighting the anti-clericals
threw a priest into the river.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL WIPED OUT.
Seven Officials of Hungarian Town
Kill Themselves.
Vienna, Oct. 13.An amazing trag
edy has taken place at Pezzer, a small
municipality in Southern Hungary.
The entire municipal council, consist
ing of seven persons, all related to
each other, committed suicide.
It appears that an opportunity arose
to sell a forest which was" municipal
property. The council resolved itself
on this occasion into a family selling
council and secretly marie the sale.
The seven divided the proceeds among
themselves.
At last, however, the whole affair
was discovered in a dramatic manner,
when, rather than face the conse
quences of their action, the seven
councillors held-a hurried meeting and
then put. an end to their lives.
WILL BE DEPORTED.
Large Number of Chinese Rounded Up
in Boston.
Boston, Oct. i .Of the 350 or more
Chinese taken into custody here Sun
day because they could not produce
registration certificates about 130 were
released during I ho nigh!, friends hav
ing placed the requisite papers before
the federal authorities. The police
say that most of the others probably
will be deported. A large number
claim that their certificates have been
lost, but the act of congress makes
no provision for such loss and in such
cases, the authorities say, deportation
must take place.
KILLED BY BLAST.
One Miner Dead and Another Seri
ously Injured.
Butte, Mont., Oct. 13.-^A premature
blast on the 1,200-foot level of the
West Colusa mine killed Anton Stucco
and seriously injured Joseph Romano,
both men being peppered with fine
rock. While Stucco was disemboweled,
his body being torn open. Romano
narrowly missed instant death and
was in an awful condition when taken
to the hospital.
Sues for Oil Inspector's Fees.
Nevada, Mo., Oct. 13.Attorney
General Crow has instituted a suit
here asking judgment for $11,500
against R. B. Syeed, ex-coal oil in
spector of St. Louis, which amount
plaintiff asserts was collected during
Speed's term and withheld by him in
violation of the act passed by the leg
islature of 1899 defining the compensa
tion of oil inspectors.
Increase for Sheep Butchers.
Chicago, Oct. 13.An agreement has
been reached between the sheep
butchers and the packers, by which
the men will receive an increase of 25
cents a day. About 3,000 men in the
packing centers of the country are
benefitted. Their wages now range
from $2 to $4.75 a day.
FIFTY-THREE LOSE THEIR LIVES RUSGO-JAPANESE SITUATION BE
FEAR WAR IS IMMINENT!
GINNiNG TO CAUSE ALARM
IN GREAT BRITAIN
KAY BE FORCED TO TAKE A HAND
ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN LIKELY
TO COMPEL ENGLAND TO
ACTIVELY ASSIST.
London, Oct. 13 In spite of the re
assuring statements of the foreign
office and Baron Hayashi, the Japan
ese minister, the frequent reiteration
that hostilities between Russia and
Japan are imminent, the mysterious
movements of the Russian and Japan
ese fleets and the excited state of pub
he opinion in Japan are beginning to
cause disquiet in Great Britain, which,
by reason of her alliance with Japan,
is so intimately concerned in any ac
tion which the latter may take in the
Far East. Only the most sanguine
persons believe that in the event of
hostilities they could be kept within
the limits which would free Great
Britain from her obligation to support
her Japanese ally. Even Baron Hay
ashi, who heretofore has ridiculed all
suggestions of war, is not so optimis
tic. Indirectly he admits the possi
bility of war by expressing the hope
that in the event of a crisis Japan will
have the active sympathy of her ally,
Great Britain.
While refusing to credit the reports
of an ultimatum having been deliv
ered Baron Hayashi admitted that the
diplomatic situation had changed
since Oct. 8 and that developments
may have arisen from the failure of
the Russians to fulfill their engage
ment to evacuate Manchuria on that
date. He, however, had heard noth
ing from his government on the sub
ject.
Chefoo, the source of the latest
alarming news, is several hundred
miles from Masanpho, so the reports
of Japanese military movements there
are likely to be a repetition of similar i
stories circulated last week, which
later accounts minimized. I
JAPANESEOCCUPY MASANPHO.
Official Declaration of War Expected
Shortly.
Berlin, Oct. 13.A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Frankfurter Zeitung
states that news has reached there
from Chefoo to the effect that the Jap
anese have occupied Masanpho and
that an official declaration of war is
expected.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.Significance
is attached here to the fact that the
Official Messenger and the Journal de
St. Petersburg print the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger's dispatch 'relating to the
movement of the Russian fleet and
the possible coincident landing of Rus
sian and Japanese troops in different
parts of Korea. Several newspapers
publish reviews of Japan's military
and naval strength.
The cancellation of the projected
visit of the czar to Rome is said to be
due to the attitude of the Italian So
cialist press and Socialist deputies.
London, Oct. 13.The foreign office
says it has no confirmation of the re
ports of Japanese military movements
at Masanpho.
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS.
Japanese Minister Hopes for Peaceful
Settlement.
Washington, Oct. 13.Aside from
extensive military preparations by
both nations the Japanese legation
here is not advised that either Russia
or Japan has as yet committed any
act of war. The Japanese minister is
being kept constantly advised by
cablegrams from Tokio of the situa
tion and. realizing its gravity, he is
moving with great caution. The nego
tiato rs between Russia and' Japan,
according to his advices, are still in
progress and there is hope of a diplo
matic settlenicuit of the questions at
issue.
The representatives of this govern
ment in the capitals of Russia, Japan
and China have not advised the state
department regarding recent develop
ments and rumors of war over Man
churia.
CRISIS HAS BEEN REACHED.
German View of Russo-Japanese Re
lations.
Berlin. Oct. 13,The relations be
tween Japan and Russia have reached
a crisis, according to the official view
here. The exact nature of the diplo
matic exchanges between the two gov
ernments that brought out the pres
ent tensity appears to be unknown at
the legations of the two countries
here or at the German legations at
St. Petersburg and Tokio. although it
is understood that Great Britain Is
privy to Japan's movements.
Bound for Chinese Waters.
Port Said, Egypt, Oct. 13.The Rus
sian battleship Czarevitch and the
Russian armored cruiser Bayan ar
rived here during the day bound for
Chinese waters. The Czarevitch pro
,ceeded.
RESULT OF THE FLOOD.
New York Suffering From a Serious
Milk Famine.
I N"ew York, Oct. 13.Owing to the
interruption of railroad traffic by the
floods this city is suffering from its
most serious milk famine since the big
blizzard of 1SSS. Conservative esti
juates are that but one-tenth the nor
mal supply is being distributed and
several days must elapse before condi
tions are again normal. The dairy
men are discriminating in favor of
families where there are babies, so
that many of them are using con
densed milk as a substitute.
STEEL STOCKS HAMMERED.
New Low Records for Both Common
and Preferred.
New York, Oct. 13,IN'OW low rec
ords wore made by United States Steel
common and preferred at the opening
of }he stock market and th-i rest of
the list was weal in sympathy. Steel
common sold from 13% to 1.3% The
opening sale of Steel preferred was
a block of 3,000 shares at 59. Then in
lots of 200 to 800 shares it fell to 58^
Some support was shown in the next
lot of 5,000 shares at 59, but soon after
the stock receded once more and fcy
the end of the first half hour was sell
ing at 58%. which is a point beneath
the previous day's close.
In the middle of the second hour
another drive was made against the
Steel stocks and the common came out
in a string of 4,fi00 shares, selling
down to 12V2- Shortly before noon the
preferred stock was off to "7% arr^
the bonds were down 1% below the
previous day.
There was a moderate in the
first hour of the afternoon session,
even the Steel stocks making slight
fractional recoveries. Some of the
other industrials, however, went lower
than before and the tape indicated
that some of these issues ere being
sold regardless of market values. The
standard railroad shares showed some
independence of movement, with a
fairly firm undertone, but the absence
of buying power was still a marked
feature. There was considerable short
covering in the last hour and the clos
ing was fairly strong.
MAY BOYCOTT FLOOR.
Federation of Labor Takes a Hand In
Minneapolis Strike.
Minneapolis, Oct. 13.Vice Presi
dent Kidd of the American Federa
tion of Labor is conferring with strik
ers and millers to bring about a recon
ciliation if possible. If Mr. Kidd finds
it impossible to effect a settlement
the Federation of Labor will declare
a boycott throughout the country.
During the night stones were
thrown through the windows of the
Consolidated company's Northwestern
mill. No one was hurt, but the em
ployes were considerably frightened.
The Pillsbury company announced
it would start the A mill during the
morning, but was unable to do so for
lack of men.
Striker William Monahan had an
arm broken by being struck with a
bar of iron in the hands of Sidney
Gerard, a Humboldt mill employe.
DEMANDS AGAIN REFUSED.
Chicago Street Car Men Want More
Pay and "Closed Shop."
Chicago, Oct. 13.Renewed refusal
to grant the demands of employes for
increased wages and the exclusive
employment of union men was given
by the Chicago City Railway com
pany. C. O. Pratt, general organizer,
and a committee of three Amalga
mated Street Railway Employes called
at the offices with authority of the
company's employes to order a refer
endum votfeggiftto the advisability of a
strike unlessrnuie company reconsid
ered an adverse answer t'o the de
mands. General Manager McCulloch
told the committee that the "closed
shop" and the wage increase could not
be conceded.
Mr. McCulloch, however, repeated
his offer to submit the whole case to
arbitration.
THREE BOYS DROWNED.
Youthful Hunters Lo.~e Their Lives by
Capsizii.g of Boat.
Willmar, Aiiun., Oct. 13.While out
hunting Alin Birch, the sixteen-year
old son of Postmaster Birch of this
place, and two companions, Arthur
Cramer, fourteen years of age, and
eighteen-year-old Palmer Telstad were
drowned.
The three boys with their dog at
tempted to cross Foot lake in a light
hunting boat during a heavy storm.
Later in the day the dog returned
without the boys and a searching
party started for the lake, in the mid
dle of which they found the overturned
boat.
No one knows whether the boat was
capsized or whether the boys lost their
oars, as no one saw the accident.
Searching parties are dragging the
lake and sixteen sticks of dynamite
have been used, which brought up the
body of young Birch.
fcSUL.Lt IS WEKE i
One Man Killed and Three Injured in
Tennessee Fight.
Columbus. Tenn., Oct. 13.In a fight
which started at a dance between
William Wink and Reinhart Hilde
i brand Wink was killed, Hildebrand
was shot in the neck and probably fa
I tally wounded Joe Becker, a spec
I lator, was shot in the leg and Beuo
Hildebrand was badly beaten about
I *he head.
Whites and Negroes Quarrel.
Paducah, Ky., Oct. 13.Tom Hall, a
negro, was shot through the arm and
a white man named Childress was
shot over the heart and fatally in
jured in a quarrel between negroes
and whites at Kevil. The trouble be
gan when the negroes .ordered the
white people to remain oft their part
of the railroad platform.
Killed by an Explosion.
Titusville, Pa.. Oct. 13.Adam Cup
ler. Jr., president of the firm of A.
Cupler, Jr., & Co., manufacturers of
nitroglycerin and oil well supplies,
was instantly killed in East Titusville
by the explosion of ten quarts of the
high explosive. The accident is sup
posed to have been caused by friction
due to leaky cans.
Inspector Ballentyne Arrested.
Manila. Oct. 13.The collector, of
customs has been advised of the" ar
rest at Shanghai of W. D. Ballentyne,
an inspector of customs at .Manila, ac
cused of complicitly in the issuance
of alleged fraudulent Chinese certifi
cates.
Point of vtew.
"Hope springs eternal in the human
breast," remarked the person with a
mania for quotations.
"Yes.' rejoined the morbid party,
"and I suppose that's why the pool of
disappointment is always slopping
over
I V
THE PACIFIC OCEAN'S FLOOR.
What Would Be Revelled if Watr
Were Drained Off.
Leslie's Weekly says: If the waters
of the Pacific could be drained there
would he revealed a vast stretch of
territory, comprising enormous pla
teaus, great valleys for which no par
allels exist on the land surface, lofty
mountains beside which the Himalaya
and the Andes would look like hillocks
and tremendous hollows or basins only
to be compared with those on the face
of the moon.
While there are great mountains and
huge basins or deeps, the plateau area3
are by far the most extensive. Rela
tively speaking, the floor of the Pa
cific is now at last revealed on the
plateau areas in level. There are un
dulations and depressions, but the gen
eral area is about the same depth be
low the surface.
Soundings develop a mean depth of
from 2,500 to 2,700 fathoms. In shoaler
spots there is a mean depth of from
2,300 to 2,400 fathoms. Deeper spots
show from 2,800 to 2,900 fathoms.
WAS PRETTY DRY READING.
How Teddy's Ambition Received
Something of a Setback.
For some reason desire for higher
education had overcome Teddy. Tem
porarily he felt keenly his own ignor
ance, gloried in hearing about the lives
of illustrious, self-made men, and for
the first time realized his own short
comings. He decided to emulate ex
amples. The Encyclopedia Britannica,
he thought, was a fairly well-informed
authority, and if he'd read just a page
or two of that every night, within'a
few years he'd know about everything
extant.
"Well, my boy," asked his father
an hour after the course had begun,
"how do yon like it?"
"I don't know," said Teddy. "Alge
bra is mighty slow but alligators
phew!"
Warming the North Pole.
A novel scheme for rendering the
Arctic regions inhabitable has been
advanced by a scientist, who proposes
to widen Behring Strait and remove
all obstacles to the entrance of the
warm Japanese current, which he con
siders then would pour down in suffi
cient quantities to melt the ice of the
Polar seas, thus reclaiming a vast em
uire. Behring Strait is thirty-six miles
wide at the narrowest part, with a
depth of from thirty to forty fathoms,
but the channel is obstructed by three
imall islands. These he would re
move, and would also get rid of those
rocks and reefs along the coast which
offer most impediment to the free ac
cess of the current.
French Commissioner Disgusted.
Michel Lagrave, French commission
er to the St. Louis exposition, arrived
there recently with Mme. Lagrave,
and inside of twenty-four hours was
the most disgusted man in Missouri.
There was no one to receive him at
the d^pot and as he does not speak
English he had much difficulty in get
ting a carriage to his hotel. The cab
man charged him $20 for the short
drive to the hotel, where he waited
until the next afternoon before his
presence in town was recognized by
anyone connected with the exposition.
M. Lagrave declares that the steamer
cannot take him back to France too
quickly.Chicago Chronicle.
Search fo- Prehistoric Horses.
For two years past agents of Wil
liam C. Whitney have been searching
the western plains for relics of the an
cestors of the present breed of horses.
So far many interesting bones have
been resurrected from their burial
places in the rocks of the pre-Adamite
ages. The horse, in its origin, had
several varying prototypes. The Na
tional History Museum in New York
already specimens. Last autumn the
dossil remains of a small herd of the
species called the hipparion were dis
covered in Nebraska. From them it is
believed that a complete animal can
be mounted.
Misquotations.
A correspondent sends the following
popular misquotations: The absurd
tautology, "Like angels' visits few (in-
stead of short and far between
Money is the root of all evil," for
'The love of money," a very different
thine He remarks that it is curious
that the late Dr. Patteson himself in
his monograph on Milton falls into
rhe snare of quoting "Fresh fields and
pastures new." He suggests, also, that
the use of the Italian phrase, in petto,
as if equivalent to in miniature, is an
other snare into which many authors
fall.
Matches Eight Inches Long.
The latest luxury for the smokers'
tray is the new English match that
measures eight inches in length. Fifty
of these fit a sumptuous silver and
leather box, which, with the cigars, is
set upon the table at the conclusion
of a dinner party. One match will
light from ten to twelve cigars or
cigarettes. Sometimes, for the use
of feminine smokers, these matches
are made of Syrian cedars or aromatic
East Indian woods and burn with the
most delicious perfume.
North Dakota Legislators.
There are 140 members of the North
Dak'ta legislature, and of them fifty
oi.r p.H farmers and only two are law
yer? Norwegians and their descend
ants itre very largely represented in
t..^ Jules ot North Dakota.
The Largest Opera Houses.
The Academy of Music, at New
To'-k, will hold 4,700 people. The
next biggest opera house is tha.t at
Parma. In Italy. It is built of wood,
anfi Will ho/d 4,500.
Jay Reynolds
Attorney-at-Law.
Office Over Lttynberniehs Bunk I
SHORT ROUTE
FAST TIME
-TO-
A LL POINTS
IN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
(Bemidj! Schedule.)
TIME TABLE LOCAL TRAINS
EAST BOUND
No. 40.!.Park "Rapids. Line. .7:10a.m.
14...Duluth Express...12:27 p.m.
26 12 34a.m.
"WEST BOUND
13 Fulton Line 3:26 p.m.
'25 3:12 a.m.
39...Park Rapids Line..7:17
FULL INFORMATION FROM
E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent,
Bemidji. Minn
Sunshine in California
From now on through
the winter season there
is no place so comfort
ably warm and attract
ive as California. The
rates are low. Until
November 30 only
$32.90 VIA THE SUNSHINE
ROUTE
Through tourist car
service every Tuesday
morning from St. Paul
and Minneapolis. The
berth rate is ?6. Route
is via the
if),
Milwaukee & St Pan
uiway
AND THE SANTA FE ROUTE
For additional information write to
W B. DIXON, N.W. A.
365 Kobert Street, ST. PAUX
Few Motor Cars in Portugal.
Motor cars as yet show no signs of
being used in Portugal. Last year only
twenty were imported, of which
eighteen were French, one English and
one German. The bicycle trade is
also languishing only 572 bicycles
were Imported in twelve months222
from the United States, 151 from
Prance and 35 from the United King
dom, The population cf Portugal is
about the same, as that of London.
London's Army of Morses.
In a recent par or cm "Electric Auto
mobiles," read bolore the Institution
of Civil Engineers, Mr. H. F. Joel
stated that in London alone there were
over 16,000 licensed hovt-e-carriages,
apart from private vehicles, trades
men's vans, etc., and it was estimated
that over 200,000 horses were stabled
each night in London, necessitating
the daily removal of more than 5,000
tons of manure and retuso.
Many Favor Universal Language.
"Esperanto," an artificial language
made by Dr. L. Zamenhof 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. T. 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."
The New Chinese Min'tster.
Rev. William E. Griffis corrects a
published statement that Sir Chen
tung Liang Cheng, the new Chinese
minister, is a graduate of Yale. He
merely studied there, being one of
120 students brought to this country
by Yung Wing. The minister ex
plains that the first part of his name,
Chentung, corresponds to the Ameri
can John. The middle part, his fam
ily name, is pronounced Leeang. His
title, about which there has been a
good deal of talk, was bestowed by
the British government after the au
thoritles of his own country had con
I senwd that he accent it.
Livery Stable
A. M. BAGLEY
SUCCESSOR TO J. J. J1XKIXSOX
New Carriages
and Good Horses
New and Second Hand
Carriages For Sale
BEMIDJI MINN.
CHARLES H. BABBITT
Washington, D. C.
933 MASS. AVE. INT.
W
Attorney in Land Cases.
All kinds of business before the U. S.
Land Department.
17 years in tJ. S. General Land
Office. 9 years in actual practice.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Knute Kelson, U. S, Senate.
Hon. Moses E. Clapp, U. S. Senate.
Hon.H, Steenerson, Crookston, Minn.
Hon. John Lind, Minneapolis, Minn.
Hon. J. Adam Bede, Pine City, Minn.
St. Louis and
the South
4
Are conveniently and comfort
ably reached by our two trains
a day.
The Limited, leaving
Minneapolis at 7:25, St.
Paul 8:00 p. m. daily,
arrives in St. Louis the
following afternoon.
Combination Compart
ment and standard
Sleepers and Reclining
Chair Cars.
The Scenic Express, leaving
Minneapolis at 7:30, St. Paul
8:05 a. m., except Sunday, ar
rives in St. Louis e&v\y next
morning. Sleeping Cars from
Rock Island south.
This is the most direct route
from Minneapolis and St. Paul
to Clinton, Davenport, Rock Is
land, and all Mississippi river
cities. Close connections with
lines South, Southeast and
Southwest in St. Louis Union
Station.
BI^MMMtMMJMMMML
ASK YOUR HOME AGENT TO
MAKE YOUR TICKET READ
BY THIS LINE
Minnesota Iuteroationa
RAILWAY COMPAXY.
In Connection with the
..Northern Pacific.
RAILWAY COMPANY
Provides the best train service be
tween Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker
and intermediate points and Minne
apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth
and all points east, west and south.
Through coaches between Northome
and the Twin Cities. No change
of cars. Ample time at Brainerd
for dinner.
TIME CARD
Effective Oct. 1st, 1902.
Daily ex. STATIONS Daily ex.
Sunday Sunday
6:30 a. m. Lv Xortliome Ar'p m. 7:30
6:.") a. m. Ar. Hovey Junction Lr. p.m. 7:05
S:20p. m. Lv Kclliher...... .Ar. p.m. 7:50
8:50 p. m. Ar. .Hovey unction... Lv. p. m. 7:15
7:10 a.m.Lv Blackduck Ar 6:50
7:27 Tenstrike Lv. 6:31
7.42 Turtle 6:16
8:20 Bemidil 5:50
9:3S Walker 4:2
10:ii7. Hackensacfc 3:50
10:25 Backus 3:32
10:46 Tine River 3:il
11.05 Peciuot 2:52
12:05 a. m. Ar Brainenl Lv p. m.2:00
N. P. RY.
1:05 p. in. Lv Brainerd Ar. p. m. 1:05
2:5 Little Falls Lv. 12:05
3:04 St. Cloud ..a.m. 11:05
4:37 Anoka 9:4?
5:20 Ar Minneapolis Lv. 9 10
^50 Ar St. Paui Lv. a. m. :40
*:10 p. m. Lv Brainerd Ar. p. m. 12:35
|:53 Aitkin Lv. a. 11:49
Carlton 9:50
!*:38 West Snperior 8:56
:5 5 Ar.. Dulut Lv. a. 8:4 0
1:2.") p. m. Lv Brainerd.... Ar. p. m. 12-45
5:00 Ar Fargo Lv. a. S:00
W. H.GEMMELL, G. A. WALKER
General Minatrfr Airnt,
Brainerd. Bemidji.