davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

ss5s f4{53 s' t +L. = ..a >.,1sn,, S4t ~
EfScommenoatloH VI n 81 ~, '...n ~ So, -
K Minnesota WHO says 'le M 't.s IL = = !
prominent a., = y. ,,, MA
e born at el3ratspui 9, = o' 80
4 hesota- u ~ !, ,i......, va .
Minister l.c e SUI ~ ~, nn
dated yest hin ~, !! ,,,i..
Assassination occurred Sulluns Ny ~. aa,,n,,,
ter being inior'neu q, wv y, ~. ,,,,..
Ravudal' Inc consul sta'e.' wa ~.
dtrtr %as NOS seen hna ~ my .! h,J,,
Tho announcement q .ne hss" sa,,,,,, :,
+ OF the american {Nice-col'sul, BE
h 30 soon upon the ass ss'nH.io.i - .,.a,,r
4 sian consul ~. Turkey; cfea.su ~ s,,g,
comment IN oHic'nl clroles. AM W." &c
EtStion was mace tna, suu ~. ,..,,aa nondi-
enssinations indicate me a's,.' .,,,i,,Inns
ton OF anairs IN me " h's .',,,ia .s ~
4 Minister l'elsni1ah sAve ~ ~ 1,annri
thN sslnat'on' a', ,1 ~ ~, cause
ment mas no lnioi ma 'lor as =, covorn.
Il OF the .fnurder. ne fA'i,cl ,os
ment VII insist that Wy ,.a,,at' l., thnir
20 punlsned u ,hey ~, Wc.u ~ ~ n,,n,sh-
A dntF. ana that lu'l .,' ,nrnetraior, of
a ment DC gwen ING ao'''"t - = = ~ III -1
gsthe outrdse. FL
Important port'
Beirut Is A. city on the eastern shore OF
the Mediterranean Sea, and IS place OF
considerable commercial Importance. ~
Is proba BILE that the action or the TURK
ish Government and the condltion exist
ms Mt Beirut Will determine whethcr Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
10 OPERATE j: /. | / !.
ON A JUDGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

s1sSfF4Ef COntlnucQ from Fist sTASe.J gas}l4.
about three weeks, and has suffered
acutely.
One OF the staff OF the hospital stated
yesterday that the operation would be
performed at ! P. NJ. to-day. Meanwhile
Judge Buchanan has been made as com
Portable as possible In the elegant hos
pital, and Is doing as we'll as possible. lie
Is not yet sixty years old, and IS man
Of fine physique and great vitality.
\ Judge Buchanan Is we'll known In this
city and throughout the country, having
represented his county in the General
Assembly for two terms. and afterwards
served two terms In Congress. declining
third. Since then he has been a mem.
Der Of tho Supreme Court bench.
Dr. Dunn. his physician, is OF. OF the
most eminent practitioners In the South
west. During tho war he was the sur.
geon to Mosby's command. and served
through the war with that organization.
being brave soldier. as we'll as a skill
full surgeon. lie and Mr.. B. i. Buchanan
are at Murphy's Hotel, and may stay here
q day or two. 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
LORRAlNE-ELAM
Locust Dale the Scene Of Pretty Mar.
wv - -------. riape.

rage. al
Especial to Tho rmes-Dispatch,)
+ ROANOKE. VA, Aug. 27.-"Locust
Dale" the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ".
IIiX OF this city. was the scene tonight
of an interesting marriage. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Snzc r. ELAN,
sister Of Mrs. lilx, and daughter OF Mr.,
Thomas G. ELAN. Of Hampton, and Mr..
Edward NJ. Lorraine assistant business
manager OF the Stnunton News Rev.
w. Ii. Mead, of Chapel Hill, N, c.. Of
hciatcd.
Mr.. II, Winston lllx was best man and
Miss r. L, Lorraine. OF Bristol, sister
of the groom. maid Of honor, Mrs Win
ston Xix played the "Flower Soma" as
the bridal party entered the parlor. The
bride wore handsome travelling suit
Tho bride has been for several years
ono of the corps OF teachers In the
Hampton Graded School and Is a young
lady of rare culture and many graces.
She has been much admired at home
and wherever she has visited.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorraine will make their
| home in stanton, to which place Mr.,
| Lorraine, q former resident, recently re-
turned after several years residence In
| Roanoke, sA,tN 45#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
TRAIN BLOWN UP
AND SEVEN KILLED
Try Assnniated pressA

SOFIA, BULGARIA.. August 27.-The
east bound daily express from Budapa st
to Constantinople was blown mp near
kueli Burgas. about twenty-five miles
south of Adrlanople. early to-day, Seven
persons were killed and fifteen We're in
jured. Dynamite bombs were used, Every
car was smashed, Apparently the outrage
was the work Of revolutionists who
travelled on tho train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
STAMPEDE TO NEW
MEXICAN GOLD FIELD

MEXICO CITY, MEN, August 27,-Ey-
element here is at fever, heat over the
finding OF a wonderfully rich gold deposit
at Eiutla All mining men here and
gone to Ejutla and are stalking out
claims. 1t Is probably the richest and
most extensive gold district yet dlscoy,
.ha sectas - anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
j. H. SMITH ON THE,
HAMLET, N. c., INCIDENT

j., II. smyth. superintendent OF the Col
famous meal OF Booker Washington and
his party at Hamlet, n. G., said that
tho negroes were given the main dining
party that there were but few white
people and tho smaller room was pre-
pared for them, He said that the col
ored people were entirely UNCONSCIOUS that
they had caused any Inconvenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
is A VERY CLOSE ONE
d9v Associated Press )

: |-I@I (I3V NSsorlntNU FTrSN
s JACKSON. MISS. August ,27,--Meagre
third OF the counties of the state at II
O'Clock tonight indicate that the race for
the Democratic nomination for Go l
mary today will be very close and the
oiiical count may be required to deter
mine the result. 5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Patrols Doubled.
(RN Assnclnlna prns,

(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND ME-, August 2S.--A fleet
OF sixteen wershps ives reported at 1855
A, NJ. off Higgins Beach. at the extreme
end of Cape Elizabeth, with lights
devised. .
a landing. from Old Orchard was re.
ported marching toward the harbor de-
fenses M a. n. The patrols were
doubled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
s SIR THOMAS GAME
Thought He Had Lost, but Still Has
Slight Hope. :
(By Associated Pre-!

wy <h'30S'e1SSs1 800
SANDY HOOK. August 27.-sir Thomas
Upton. speaking Of to-days affair, said:
II am willing to repeat what l. said this
morning. still have hope, slight though
It Is. Let US hope for spanking good
breeze Saturday. called my friends
around me this afternoon and was about
TO express my regret at my failure. when
I happened to look at my watch Then
reserved decision, and | may never
have to make that speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Where They Play To-Day
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
+ New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis ut Pittsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Standing of the Clubs.
.NATlONALiLEACUE s8 s.%.
GAMES YESTERDAY

a55 5f81
Fl At Cininnati-Cinclnnat had no trouble
to-day IN taking the first game Of the
seq son from Chicago.
Cincinnati 8....{....o 05o0o12.-S Is o
Chicago U.s.. % 0 0 o OIL Q o OIL 3Ht g " 3
Batteries--s uthoff and Peitz Wicker,
Lundgren and Killing. Time. 1853. Umpire,
tombstone. Attendance, 1880. sF .t,3 d. )
At Brooklyn-The wlldness oftthe visit.
Ing pitchers, who gave seventeen bases
on balls. was directly: responsible for tho
defeat Of Philadelphia. i4 "a 81 J, 5&{
rh 7iaei 81. .o4o1e21oo Iio ii is Z .
Batatesr.iIes.Mitch;eeiiil. puegleby ! ana
Dooln; schmide, Reidy, Garvin and Jack
iit sch. Time ne 215. Umpire. 2 Day. At
At Observation-Disclosures double-header was
divided here to-day, Boston winning the
first game and New York the SECOND.
Boston sse 4 i...... o oo1oo2 o.-s Is. 3
Buttcries-Willis and Moran. 1 Taylor nd
Bowerman. Time, l 3S. Umpires, Hurst
and Moran
Second game:
Score: s R. H. r.
Eatteries-Pittenger and Mora n; Me-
Ginnity and Warner. Time, 1885. Um-
pires. Hurst and Moran Attendance,
| 1856. 49, ss35F5t is55{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
N 4 IN! 1'R|LR|!Y!, (. TRIPS
SEASH0HEz
Z |!K|||!lljiiZ!al!l SUNDAY
@>-VlA-r0
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.
MO- E ON x
ocean VIEW
.ov., $i.00 ~
VIRGINIA. BEACH
CAPE VI ENRY
BOUND $1 o25 va'r

SPECIAL FAST VESTlBULEP TRAIN
leaves Richmond (l3yrd-st,eet statonl
EVERY SUNDAY at $50 A.. M. Peters
burg 9.05, arrive Norfolk II q, ~. WITH
through coaches to Virginia BEECH, and
connecting ut Norfolk with sPEClAL
CARS for Ocean View, Returning. lsa !.
Ocean View 6 T. NJ. Cape Henry ~,
Virginia Beach 6:a0. Norfolk 7;l5, aFrly,
ing Richmond 10 H. Al, THREE SO
HOURS longer at Virginia Eeaeh mao
oUlcKEsT & ONLY ALL. RAIL ROUTE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN h
RICHMOND, koRFo Liz q Va, sEAeFf.
R.T. ADAMS, MANAGER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
r11E RICHMOND VA FRIDAY AUGUST
NO RACE BUT
MERE PROCESSION
down an ocean lane milo Wide, be-
tween tho two divisions Of the excursion
Continued from FIRST Page.)

.t4ssf.5F \COntlnucu from ElfBt tTaBe.) .tuf0FF
down an ocean lane mile wide, be-
tween tho two divisions Of tho excursion
fleet. b
Gap Wldened.
f,ven In tho tight mir til was astonish-
Ing how the defender slipped through
the placid seas. With the gentle breeze
3dstendlng tho s,,tface Of her pure white
sails and her stern crowded with tnls
to hold her head up, sho moved along rs
Aerenely and peacefully rs Il IN a Edrcnir, !.
less sieep Yet tho gap between her aud
the challenger steadily wldened Until.
two miles separated them. Half IN hour
from home, when Tho spectators had
abandoned any idea TINT tho finish limo
co,,ld DO reached in time. the wind Sud
denly fresl,enod md Reliance came bowl
Ing down ut merry clip. But tho wind
had come too late. and wheil still n few,
hundred yards from homo, tho gun on
tho tug Navigator doomed across the
water The excursion boats held on
until she crossed the limo to glvo her a
ro,,sing welcome and then scanipered for
New York. p
/ Sir Thomns. who. heretofore, has al
ways followed His champion into tho
Hook. sent his stenm yacht, tho Erin
ahead at full speed, MS II to drown out
the memory OF the inglorious licking he
got to-day.
The next race, which will be like tho
one attempted to-day, fifteen miles to-
lceward or windward and return. will
be sailed on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores .YasterdaY.

New York 6, Washington 5.
Boston 4 Philadelphia 2. iH
Il Cleveland-St, Louis (rainO
Dctroit- Chicago (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
The Confederate Museum J. $ I: !! n

TWELFTH AND .cLASa s ,a3b = n
Ad Gns Gin,1y q fe esnta FIRES on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Where They Play To-Day.

Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York. 5a
st, Louis at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Southern L eague.

Nashville 4, Shreveport IL.
Birmingham I, Memphis >.
Atlanta 3, Little Rock ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
'T||'.IH|.||.E.DI|.AY ON
T''IH|:|.E||::::'DlAM0N''|.D||.|.
Records OF the National ana and
American Leagues.
BOSTON AND THE GIANTS rs
They Divided Honors in Double. = eader
Played at Hub City--Brooklyn Beat
the PhlIlles; Chicago Lostto
Cincinnati.

Scores Yesterday If
Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 10.
Boston 81, New York II.
& Cincinnati 8, Chicago ].
Pittsburg-St. Louis Fnin).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Mr.. o. O. oliver .as returned al'er
delightful visit IN FluSal'hst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

For rheumatism outdoor exercise is the
only cure. This is the theory Of B. c.
Henderson,, OF Riverside. Putting his
ideas into practice, he has abandoned his
residence OF twenty rooms III the suburb
ana has moved his family into tent IN
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
SEVEN FILE
Members of the Charter Commits.
sion File Qualifications With
Clerk of Court.

Seven mem bers of the newly
qualified charter commission
have filed their qualification and
oaths at the clerk Of cout's office.
Those who have qualified are L..
H. Bailey, G. R. Martin, a. ?
White, George b. Carson, Matt
Thome, Fred Malzahn and Por-
ter Nye.
The other members Of the com
mission will probably qualify the
first Of the week. AS soon as all
the qualifications have been filed
the commission will proceed TO
organize by the electionof pres
ident and secretary. Several
names have been mentioned for
both positions.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
First Wheat Ever Raised in
County Marketed Today at
Winter & Co..
GRADE WILL BE ABOUT NO. 2
s. NORTHERN-..FlNE SAMPLE,
Raised in Liberty Town by a.
Westgaard and Averaged TWen-
five Bushels Per Acre.

49, The first wheat ever marketed
in Bemidji so far as all informa-
tion at hand at present extends
was bought at the store Of p. Il.
Winter & Co. this morning from
A. Westgaard, a Liberty town
ship farmer. Mr.. Westgaard re-
ceived 80 cents per bushel for it.
The grain is of a good quality
and will grade No. 2 Northern.
Mr.. Westgaard raised several
acres Of it this season and has
Just finished threshing the crop.
He reports that the average yield
was about twenty-five bushels
per acre. 1t was planted merely
as an experiment and Mr.. West
gard found it so satisfactory
that he will engage in wheat rails
ing on larger scale next year.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
QUIET WEDDING
United the Destinies of Miss
Bertha Miller and G. W. Green
Thursday Evening.

Thursday evening at the home
of the brides parents in this city
occurred the marriage of Miss
Bertha Miller and George ".
Green, two we'll known and popu-
lar Bemidji young people. The
wedding was quiet home affair
and only relatives and intimate
friends were present.
The groom has been employed
as a millwright at the Crookston
mill during the past summer and
has many Bemidji friends. The
bride is an estimable young lady,
universally popular and well
spoken of. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
left this morning for Little Falls
where they will visit with friends
for short time. They will make
their future home in Washington
state and after a brief honey
moon trip will leave for their
new location. They will have the
best wishes Of many friends for
a happy and prosperous married
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
Highly Recommended.

w. T. Sherman: "You can t
boost the white Mahatma' too
highly. l have personal assur-
ances from travelling men friends
of mine that it is one Of the best
things that has ever come to Be
midi. The program, they say,
is simply a wonder of it's kind.
I have heard this from several
friends of mine that [ know
would not misrepresent. When
we get a good show we want the
people to know it and want to do
business with it. just tell them
that it's one of the best things
that has come to Bemidji this
season"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
is ARRESTED
Lyle Cory, Highwayman, is Ap.
pretended by Sheriff Bailey
Yesterday.

Lyle Cory, one Of the men i'm
plicated in the recent holdup at
Wilton, was arrested yesterday
on a farm near Usage postoffice,
III Hubbard county, BY Sheriff
Thos. Bailey and was brought
back to Bemidji last night. Cory
confesses his guilt and will be
bound over to the grand jury.
Cory's whereabouts were con-
fessed by his pal, who was ar
rested several days ago and, who
told Officers ffelmer and Gun
ningham, when put in the sweat
box, that he was working in a
logging camp.
Cory tells a somewhat differ
ent story of the holdup at Wilton
than his pal, who is in the county
Jail. He says that he himself
bound and gagged the proprietor
and stuffed handkerchief in
his mouth. The other man says
he was not bound and gagged,
but that they left him standing
in the middle Of the floor.
Cory was taken by surprise
yesterday or be would no doubt
have resisted arrest. He was
alone at the farm house where he
was working and was showing a
neighbor some of the stock in the
barn. He had several guns, but
unfortunately none Of them were
on his person.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
DON'T LIKE HIM
Sheriff Bailey Says Carl SWensOn
in Not Popular in Wash.
ington State.

Sheriff Thos. Bailey was avail
able at the court house this morn
ing for the first time for two
weeks. Mr.. Bailey went to the
county seat of Washington about
two weeks ago with Mrs. Clara
Swenson, the insane woman. I'm
mediately upon his return he
took VIM Reade to the state
penitentiary and as soon as he
had returned from this trip he
went to Usage and arrested Lyle
Cory, who is wanted for high
way robbery. Mr.. Bailey says
he is not as favorably impressed
with the coast country as he
might have been. He first took
Mrs. Swenson to her old home at
Newport. He found that her
husband had left there and gone
to Yakima to work. At the coun-
ty seat of Stevens county, where
Mrs. Swenson was turned over
to the sheriff, her case aroused
considerable indignation and Mr..
Bailey says it will never do for
Swenson to put in an appearance
there as the people are quite
thoroughly angered. Swenson
is a worthless printer and has
badlyabused his wifeand family Of
ghtchildren. Theoldest, a boy
ofeleven years, is working forhis
board and attending school at
one of the towns in that vicinity.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21

ton and experience in the realm
of the mysterious have enabled
him to progress far beyond the
average man Of science in this
particular phase of phenomena.
Mr.. Brown S entertainment is
of a refined and intellectual char
acter. and appeals to the elite.
His audiences are invariably com
posed Of the best class of people,
and his extraordinary work is.
looked upon with the greatest
interest.
The spiritualistic part of his
seance is quite out of the ordi-
naryline and devoid Of the usual
rope tying feats and other ordi-
nary manifestations. Messages
from the dead, table lifting and
other starting phenomena will be
included in the progam.
A Pioneer reporter was accord
ed an interview with the great
psychical demonstration at the
Markham today and found him
to be an interesting conversations
alist. Among other things he
told of that notorious test given
some years ago, in which he al
lowed himself to be buried alive
in Minneapolis.
II possess the faculty." said
Mr.. Brown, "nf making my mind
a perfect blank and remaining in
a semi-unconcious condition or in
a state of repose for an indefinite
length of time. In the test /
gave in Minneapolis 1 reduced
myself to this condition, and
with my eyes, ears and nose
sealed with wax, was placed in
the casllet aud lowered into the
ground, and the earth filled in as
an ordinary case of burial. | re-
NAMED there three full days
This was one Of the most ex-
traordinary experiences that was
ever undergone by a human be-
ing and Mr.. Browns detailed ac-
count of it is interesting to the
highest degree. This is but one
fof his long string Of interesting
"reminiscences whichherecounts.
He is remarkable man, and any
one who attends his demonstra-
tions at the opera house Monday
evening ought to be we'll enter
/ tanned.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21

BURIED ALIVE
Something About Renowned Psy.
chist Who is Now in the City
and Will Give Entertainment
Monday.

ST ice the announcement that
Manager Wheelock has secured
J. Randall Brown, the famous
occult scientist, known as the
White Mahatma, for an entertain
ment at the opera house next
Monday evening, there is an in
tense interest manifested in his
appearance here, and it is a fore
gone conclusion that he will be
greeted by a large crowd. There
are several prominent citizens OF
Bemidji who have witnessed Mr..
Browns entertainment else
where and say he gives the most
wonderful performance they
ever saw.
It will be remembered that
Mr.. Brown came before the pub
lie some twenty-five years ago
and created the most profound
sensation through the exhibition
of the wonderful powers Of
intuitlve perception or telepathy.
He has since appeared before the
faculties Of nearly every scientific
institution in this country and
has Travelled all over The world,
and indeed has just returned
from a trip abroad. whore he was
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
POLICE COURT
season.

Hector Townsend, Henry
Thomas and John Anderson
were a trio Of the toughest char
acters that have ever been in
police court in Bemidji and all
we're up this morning for drunk
eness. All entered pleas Of
guilty. Anderson was hunched
out Of town yesterday but failed
to get out and was sent up for
thirty days. Townsend and
Thomas claimed to be sailors and
Englishmen. Yesterday Town
send s name was Corbett and
when in liquor he boasted that
he was wanted by the police all
over the country and that his
name was Liverpool Kid. He IS
the man who shot up the fixtures
at the Lakeside saloon. Thomas is
his pal. Townsend was given
sixty days and Thomas was
given five. The only charge
against him was drunkenness and
he was run in early yesterday.
James Brown, a woodsman, who
was drunk and attempted to
keep tie officers from arrestin g
Townsend went up for thirty
days.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
EneYOld Murder Trial Is On
at Cass Lake But Jury Is
Hard to Get.
ONLY TWO JURORS SECURED
UP TO LAST NIGHT.
County Attorney Will Be Assisted
in Prosecution by Judge Mon
tague of Crookston.

The EnevOld murder trial is at
present the order with the SEES
sion of the district court in
Walker. Judge McClenehan is
sitting in the case. All Of yester-
day was put in in examining
jurors. There have been several
special venires and while jurors
we're examined all day yesterday
only two had been secured at six
O'Clock last night. Judge Mon
tague of Crookston has been APP
pointed by Attorney General
Douglas to assist in the prosecu-
ton and the case will be one Of
the greatest interest.
The defendant is Martin Enc
void and the killing was the re-
suit of a drunken quarrel that
occurred at Cass Lake on the
night Of July 18th. Enevold is
fifty years old, shoemake~ by
trade and cripple. He is ordi-
nary peaceable except when
drinking. On the evening of the
date mentioned, he with Ole
Moen aid Samuel Gilstad en-
gagged in a scuffle in a saloon at
Cass Lake, and the other two
got Enevold down on the floor.
No serious consequences result
Led and the bartender made them
let up. It's alleged that he then
proceeded to arm himself, and
although his quarrel was with
Gilstad he returned to the saloon
and Moen coming in he shot him
twice. After lingering two
months Moen died. The plea Of
Enevold will be self defense.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21

summoned before many of the
crowned heads of Europe. He
still carries with him an ele-
CANT gold watch, presented to
him by the faculty of Sheffield
Scientific school, Yale College, as
a testimonial of its appreciation
of his honesty and worth, and
his opportunities for investiga-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
Innocent in Bad Company.

B. F. Stanley was enjoying
himself at the Blake resort last
night when arrested. Stanley's
name and general appearance
correspond with that of the Mr..
Stanley who recently passed a
forged check at the Markham
hotel. He could not be indenti-
fed, however, as the man who
did the business and released
from custody.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
Bids For Wood.

Sealed bids for furnishing
fifty cords of dry birch or jack
pine wood will be received at the
office Of the recorder of the vii
lage of Bemidji in the city hall
until Monday night, November
20. at eight o'clock. The council
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Fl. w. BAILEY.
Recorder.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-21
Bad Bunch at County Jail.

There are at present IS pris-
oners at the county Jail, and
Sheriff Bailey says they have the
general air and appearance of
being the toughest crowd the
county bastile has ever had
together at one time. Five of
them are highwaymcn with rec
ords.