davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
AMUSEM ENTS
"Quo Yadis."

It is not often that the theater-
goers of this city have been Of
fered such an attractive play as
"Quo Vadis," the famous relig-
iors drama, which will be given
at the City Opera house on next
Monday evening by Harold Mel
son, the distinguished Shakes
pearean actor, and his excellent
supporting company. This pow
erful story Of early Rome
Christianity was just beginning
to enlighten the world is one that
appeals to church people as well
as regular patrons.of the drama.
It is uplifting in tone and senti-
ment and can as safely be seen
by the minister as by the layman.
1t will be given complete
scenic production here by Mr..
Nelson. The costumes will be
handsome and correct, as they
have been prepared under Mr..
Nelson's supervision from mod
els of the most eminent classical
authorities. Prominent in Mr..
Nelson's support are. Clifford
Bruce, VIM. Blake, Bryce Des-
mond, William Fox, Florence
McLeay, Katheryn Stuart, Helen
Scott and Idalie Jewett.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
Light Vote Polled and Inter-
est EVinced Was Not Up To
General Expectation.

The village election in Bemidji
today was far from being the
spirited affair which the prelim-
inaries which were warm at times
presaged. Contrary to general
expectations election day was not
marked by the enthusiasm which
had been generally expected and
the indications at present are
that the caucus ticket has been
elected throughout by safe ma
!. jorities.
s@ The day has been an ideal one
and those directly interested in
the outcome were abroad early
this morning. The saloons Of
the city were all closed at five
O'Clock and will not be re-opened
until eight O'clock this evening
Business generally suffered the
usual interruption and taken all
in all it has been a quiet day
about the city.
The polls we're opened at 1C
o'clock and there we're good
crowds at both polling places
when the clerks cried the open
ing. The balloting was brisk for
a time, but there was a lull about
noon which caused the wise ones
to predict a light vote. At II
o'clock 265 votes we're cast and
it was generally predicted that
the vote would be light. At the
polls everything was orderly
Challengers for a time added
diversion to the voting and there
were several spirited set tos be.
tween the contending factions,
but after the excitement that at.
tended the opening of the polls
had been subsidized everything
proceeded very quietly.
The election did not develope
any Individual contests with the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
NOT A CANDIDATE
F. p. Hannifin Will Not Go After
Railroad Commissionership
Nomination.

F. P. Hannlfin, the proprietor
of the Markham hotel in this city
who has been discussed more or
less as a possibility in connec-
ton with the railroad commits.
-sionership has definitely decided
that he will not be a candidate
and makes his formal announce
ment today.
Mr.. Hannifn has been urged
by many friends at his old home
in Todd and Wadena county to
enter the race and for time SER
iously considered being candi-
date. After sizing the situation
up carefully, however, he has
come to the conclusion that he
will not be candidate for the
position. Mr.. Hannifin's bust
ness interests in this city are
considerable and he does not feel
at present that he can afford to
enter an active campaign such as
would be necessary to land the
position. He retires gracefully
from the field and states that he
fully appreciates the many kind
words given voice by his friends
in urging him to become a candl-
date and the gratifying encour-
agement he received in his old
home counties.
He will devote his time exclu
sively to his business interests
in the future and believes that he
will be sufficiently occupied to
prevent him from wishing for
the uncertain diversions which
come with political preferrment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
FLYNN is DEAD
Bemidji Friends of Popular Sta.
pies Landlord Advised of
His Death.

w. j. Flhnn, one of the best
known hotel men IN northern
Minnesota, and a gentleman who
has wide acquaintance in Be
midi, died at his home in Staples
.Sunday-morning after a brief
illness. Mr.. Flynn was an old
railroad man, was at one time a
passenger conductor on the
Northern Pacific and was at the
time of his death postmaster of,
that village. He was identified
in prominent capacity with sew
eral secret societies and his death
will bring regret to a wide circle
of friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
WILL STEIN BE 1T.
Cass Lake Village Election Today
Will Be Quiet, One Sided
Affair.

Cass Lake is also having a vii
lage election today, but it is not
attended by the interest that the
village election is in Bemidji.
Mayor Stein was renominated by
the caucus and will no doubt sue
coed himself as chief executive of
the village although there was
talk at late hour last night of
opposition. Most of the old
board of trustees will be re-
elected and the election is ex-
pected to pass off very quietly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
SHORT MEMORY
Man Named MulIigan Believed to
Be in Bemidji Who Beat Board
Bill at St. Cloud.

Sheriff John Bernick, of
Stearns county, was in the city
last night looking for a Stearns
county man named Mulligan, who
had left ST. Cloud and failed to
satisfy board bill Of consider
able proportions which he sue
ceeded in running at the City
estaurant at st. Cloud. Multi
gan could not be located in this
city and Sheriff Bernick was
compelled to return home with
out him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
lmong others being a visit to the

among others being a visit to the
Vatican at Rome, where he was
granted an audience with Pope
Leo XIII and received his pater-
nal blessing. Mr.. Miles lays
claim to being the only living
Pres byterian who has ever re-
ceived Pope Leo's blessing.
His lecture last night covered
many of the interesting incidents
in his diversified career as a
newspaper man and was a very
enjoyable and thoroughly appre-
ciated effort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
COURT NEXTNZEEK
Large Civil Calender Will Require
Several Weeks in Dispo.
sitiOn.Z==

The spring term of the district
court will be convened next week.
The grand jury is summoned
to appear Tuesday and the petit
jury Wednesday. The civil cal
ender is quite large and about
forty five cases are docketed at
present. Several important
cases are among the number
The grand jury will also have
considerable work and the term
will no doubt extend over several
weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
Heap Fake.

That $15O,OO9 left to J. H. Koop
by the political prisoner in a
castle at Carthagena Spain,
won't go to Brainerd at all. The
Brainerd Dispatch Of Saturday
The evening world., 1904-05-03
J|LTED WIDOW,
NOW MUST PAY
Mrs. Lily Carlisle Wins Her Suit
Against Barney" Whymper
for the Recovery of $1,000
Worth of Bonds.

This suit is the revenge of a Jealous
woman. When the widow Lily Car
Isle. found she could not have Bar ney.'
she wanted the bonds" began ex-JLdge
Finney. In his address to the jury in
the trial before Justice Howard, of the
supreme Court. of Mrs. Carlisle's suit
to recover s7.1sL25 from Lionel Barnett
Whymper the value, OF fifteen bonds
she entrusted to him to sell.
Whymper admits that he had the
bonds and has sold them, but declares
that she aquiesced and accepted his
promise to pay for them. The testi-
mony developed that whymper and the
pretty widow toured through Europe to-
gether. She testified that she loaned
Sl,SO to him, and he swore that he
spent 5000 Of his own money on the trip.
Both admit that they were engaged TO
he married at that time, and a bunch
or love letters passed between them in
which she addressed him as MY own
dear Barney"
She says she discovered Jan. that he
had been married month to another
woman and admits that she begun suit
FOR her bonds ten days later and had
him thrown into Ludlow Street Jail Jan.
26 last.
THAT Is my present address," whym-
per testified. She sued me when she
found out had married another
woman"
she locked the husband up in ia,I he
cause she thought she ccould pinch
money out of the wife. her successful
rival" said Judge Pinney
You are very kind, my dear boy,
Nsan a INNH HaTa. ptWaWN
letters to Whymper.
That's what this letter says from a
widow to her dear boy. II was the
money he sent her that kept her in
Europe: that brought her home last
September.
But In spite OF oil this the jury was
out only eight minutes and brought in
verdict for the widow for the full
amount OF her claim.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
TWO H|LDREN
Fatally BURNED.
Emil Andeon, Aged 5, and
His sist'i Clara, Aged a,
Will ProtbB Die from the
Effect ofSevere Burns.

Four-year- ARA Anderson and her
little brother Ell. five years old. were
fatally burned his afternoon while
building a bonfl in the yard back OF
their home on lnson avenue. Totem
vile.
The boy. vino a sturdy little chap,
was building thtre out of paper boxes
that he had conanded his little sister
to bring him i'm the cellar. Their
mother was in ie front OF the house
and they soon II fine blaze to dance
about.
The little girlnallv got soap box
that taxed all or strength to carry,
and In attemug 20 put II on the
fre tumbled ~ the flames. Emil,
with rare preser OF mind for a young
ster. caught hisister by the feet and
pulled her out the fire and in doing
so set his owrlothing ablaze.
The screams the burning children
attracted theirAother's attention who,
selling blaet, rushed into the
yard. They we afre from head 10
foot when the parent endeavored 10
smother the ines in their clothing,
and before sheucceeded her hair was
burned OF to G scalp and her arms
were terribly SIRED.
DR.. ROYAL II. oyers. nelghbor. was
called and coai the bodies of both
children with cpa butter. Their little
legs. arms andaces were blackened
and blistered bthe fire so that their
features are belly recognizable. The
physician can te the frantic mother
but little hoper their recovery.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
Clad in Gay Raiment Five ltaI-
ians Laden with Gold Coin
and JeweIry Are Arrested at
Steamship Pier.
STOLE MONEY FROM
NEW NEIGHB0R'S TRUNK.
Armed with StiIettos and Re-
voIvers, They Were on Their
Way to Sunny Italy with the
Proceeds of Their PIunder.

Loaded down with gold and silver
watches. gold chains and rings. and
armed with four stilettos and two
loaded revovers. five ItallarB were
arrested to-day on the Italian Line pier
at the foot OF West Thirty-fourth
street.
The prisoners. who were fairly
swooped down upon by Detective Ser
seants Petrosino and Bonnoil. were
charged with rolbing .he home OF their
friend. Paolo Iuliana, at White Plains
OF 5000 IN coin and $500 worth ~
jewelry. The prisoners gave their
names respectively as Lorenzo Stallito.
thirty-elght years old; Domenzio Stall
Tito. nifty years old; Luigi Sauesillippi
forty-two years Did, and his three sons
Jacob. eighteen; Frank. nine. and
Thomaso, Gve. All were taken to
Police Headquarters.
on March lG last tho Stanltos and
Sauesillippis moved to White Plains,
where they rented a small house. They
became acquainted with Paola Juliana.
and 4 warm friendship sprang up be-
tween them.
Told of His Hidden Wealth.
In a burst Of confidence JulIana told
his new found friends that he had
drawn S3OfO fron, the hank and 40
f''O '''e ''" "'
posted 1t In q tin box secured in an
old trunk Though the trunk was In n
=, 49,, 4, ,...., ...t,,, 49,
''''e VI ""as ~ was i"''eeu WIN o."
enormous paddock.
The o-cosIon of the withdrawal NJ
the money was celeorted ny Juhana
with his dear friends, the StalIitos and
co,,o.tut,,,, o,a I,,,i,no .r,hro,oa tt
'"ues"'ipp'' an" '"''ii" ei"o' aoeu n''
guests affectionately when they left the
house He. his wife and his sixteen
-, 49,. ,,,.,, ~, 40 ,o5
Ncfr-'iu ppE the' went !" peu'
The evening world., 1904-05-03
NOT ON MEAT
Man Couldn't Regain Strength Tn
til lie Changed 10 Grnpe-Nuts.

It's a common joke to say He eats
II around" when speaking Of some
thin, scrawny fellow who eats as
much as a horse, but 1t is frequently
true II the food Is not the kind the
body calls for
A person might eat a ton OF i'm
proper food and never get an ounce
of nourishmnet from It, but put them
on q Grape-Nuts diet and four tea
spoonstul of this food (Which is all
nourishment) quickly brings pounds
in weight and a fortune in health
and strength. This has been proved
over and over.
A German woman OF Chicago gives
an instance in her own family. It's
briefly told but the truth is there.
my husband lost his left hand In
an accident and lost terrible
amount of blood, kept getting weaker
for Ave months and finally got a ter
rife cough He would eat big meals
of meat and potatoes to get we'll. hut
didn't get any good from them. FL
nally persuaded him to try Grape
Nuts food, and from skeleton
Of S3 pounds he soon regained his
normal weight OF 207 pounds and is
strong and well and declares he
wants no other food for the main
part OF his meals.
AS for myself my flesh was fiabby,
I tired so easily and my memory was
SO poor ! could keep nothing in nv
head, but after three months OF the
Grape-Nuts diet gained 12 pounds.
my flesh is hard and firm. am
stronger and my memory has i'm
proved wonderfully. keep a candy
store. but sell Grape-Nuts, too. for
! think II Is the best thing to give
the children" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for "The Road TO Wellyille"
In each pkg.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
BELIEVES DAUGHTER
WAS KIDNAPPED
josephine McCahiII Disappears
When Playing in the Street
with Children, and Mother
I Thinks Her Child Was Stolen.

Because Mrs. Bridget McCahill, a
widow, believes hcr six-year-old daugh-
ter Josephine has ben kidnapped the
police to-day sent out ageaeral alarm.
Josephine, who is the youngest of six
children. was last seen playing on the
sidewalk In front of her home, at No.
1885 ii.ia! avenue. late Yesterday after
noon. She was then with several other
children but none of them noticed her
disappearance until her mother called
for her.
negro family in the neighborhood
was dispossessed yesterday, and Mrs
McCahill thought they may have taken
Josephine in revenge, as they believed
that Mrs. McCahill had caused them to
be evlcted. Securing two policemen,
Mrs. McCahill went to the house to
which the negro family moved and
found
The child has large blue eyes. light
short hair tied in a ''top-knot," and
was wearing a blue calico dress with a
Russian blouse She has gold ring
with the setting gone, 8 :
The evening world., 1904-05-03

and turned him over to the police, Hs
was identified ns Joseph Morrison, OF
No. 1e5 Henry street. In tho Rogues
Gallery his picture II No, ssi4. and after
nttrlbutink several aliases to him. II
reads: Expert jlgger Dip" "Jlgscr
dip" means u pickpochot who works on
crnrH-tuwn cars.
Willie Mr.. und Mrs. stark were on tho
wny to tho Harlem Police Court to
day to tontifv they wcra approach hod
ty Louis Wilnon. who runs Il hotel Ut
No. lYI Third avenue. Mrs. stark SAID
no offered thcin l3U no. TO 40 to court,
saying MorriHon's father was dying.
Mrs. Stark said sho did not want 70
take money on the street. und told VIII
son 90 come to tho cOurt-room. lie
went, una Mrs. Stark pointed hun out
to Court Officer Delaney. Delaney
started for Wilson, und the !uttcr ran
down stairs. while Delaney took the
elevator. The court was Interrupted,
Aad II dozen officers started In pursuit
Wilson was ovcrtnken on tho street
and lod back 10 court. Magistrate Flnm-
mer tried for an hour TO and some
statute on which to hold Wilson, but
finally discharged him. Morrison was
held FOR trial IN dctrul; OF $1,000 bonds,
The evening world., 1904-05-03
GHOUL ROBBED HIS
BROTHERS Body
Detective Cuff Seeks
Tramp Who RifIed Pockets of
Ielative Killed by Railroad
Train.

Detective Sergeant Patrick Cum 4.
looking for man who is said to have
robbed the body OF his brother Michael
Gun, a foreman for the oRourke Con.
struction Company. who was struck and
Killed by train yesterday afternoon
near tho Highbridge station OF the New
York Central Railroad.
Cum was In charge OF a gang OF mer
who were engaged in hllIng in tho
river bank near the railroad COM
pany's property, and stepped in from,
OF fast train. The mar nad besr
subpoenned to attend the Inquest yes.
,erday on man who had been killed
~ the same manner and near the same
place over month ago
II was reported by railroad employee
In a nearby tower that. almost as soor
as Cuff's body struck the ground at The
side OF the tracks. man ran up and
rihed the pockets, taking a revolver and
"A quantity OF money. The robber IA
supposed to have been tramp.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
MOTHER (EAD, HE
K|LLD HIMSELF
Harry Clark, s. of the Former
Famous Reaurant-Keeper,
GrIeved Com antIy Over the
Loss of His lrent.

Harry Clark. twty-five fears old.
the son of John trk, once the pro-
prictor of a we'll bwn Sixth Avenue
restaurant, ended Wife this afternoon
by shooting himseln the head with a
revolver. Tho yog man had been
living for the pa,few days in the
apartment of .Mrssatherine Tidd. at
No. 40 West OndIundred and Six
teenth street
Ten years ago hiNster. Annie Clark,
threw herself in fit of an IL" train
at Seventy y-secondItreet station and
was crushed TO 9TH. Young Clark
lost his mother a Rk ago. He attend
ed her beside day id night through a
long illness and hddeath plunged him
In the deepest meicholy.
Several days agthe Clark home on
Madison avenue Nar One Hundred
and Eighth s;reet. as broken UP and
Harry Clark, n mHed sister. and his
brother, Joe, who's well known In
race track circles vent to live with
Mrs. Tidd.
The young man Es In the real est
tate business on 1dison nvenue, but
since his mothers cath he has done
nothing and seem unable to snake
of his grief over mothers death.
This afternoon ZEN Mrs. Tidd re-
turned to her iparbent she found the
body of young Clt in the bathroom.
He had shot linif through the left
temple. DR.. SVERIGE. OF the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital, vs. called, but death
ahd hen instattan&ls.
When John Clat. the father OF the
suicide. was 81 thfestaurant business
he was reputa to Ie very wealthy. He
lived in a fin, brtnstone mansion on
West Sevntv-tird hreet with his large
family. maint'ninFan elaborate estab-
lishment.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
WOMAN CAUGHT
A "J|GGER DIP"

Mrs. julius stark. Of No. 1891 Lcx-
ington avenue. thought she saw three
men trying to search her husbands
pocket In One Hundred and Sixteenth
street cross-town car last night and
when they got on at Lexington avenue
she learned that her husband was SO
short.
They started after tho car. and with
crowd OF several hundred following
they overlook II at Seventh avenue.
Then the Gree men left the car ana
started to stroll away. Mrs Stark. n
diminutive woman. grabbed one OF them
The evening world., 1904-05-03
CIRCUS POLE FALLS
ON z SPECTATORS
James Enright and Miss Ethel
EstiIow Severely Hurt When
Tent Was Being Lowered at
Burlington N. J.

BURLINGTON, n. j., May 3.--James
Enright and Miss Ethel Estilow, a
young couple OF this city. visited a cir
Gus that gave a performance here last
night. The show was hardly over be-
fore preparations were begun to take
down the tents.
The centre pole OF the main tent was
lowered. 1t Is alleged. before all the
spectators had had an opportunity to
leave the tent. and II struck 7nright and
Miss EStllow In its descent. Both were
severely injured.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
Protects the System
Against Catarrh.
Hyomel Prevents Colds and
Cures Grip and Catarrh.--
Money Back II Il Ealla.

IAN ounce of prevention is worth
q pound of cure,' A few breaths OF
Hyomei through the neat pocket In
haler that comes with every outfit
will check cold or the grip at tho
start. md prevent serious and lasting
illness.
In all catarrhal troubles and dis
eases OF tho air passages. Hyomei has
positive action not possessed BY
any other medicine or treatment. IL
10 pleasant and convenient to use
Hegeman q Co.. No 200 iBroad dwny.
give their personal guarantee with
every Hyomei outfit they sell 10 ra-
fund the money II It does not cure.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
OLDEST PRINTER is DEAD.
James c. Cool: PASSES Away in His
Eiphtyaeyenth Year

MILFORD. Mass, May 3-James c.
Cook, known as the oldest practical
printer in the United States II not in
the world died here to-day OF old age in
his eighty-seventh year. MIR. Cook was
the senior proprietor of the Milford
Journal. At Bellows Falls, VT. his
native place. Mr.. Cook began learning
the printing trade at the age OF thir-
teen years.
He has set type in the Journal Office
within two weeks. Mr.. Cook was mar
ried TO Miss Marion r, Robertson at
Putney, VT. In 1910 and had four chill
dren, two OF whom su vive.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
J.F. MOSS MADE MAGISTRATE
Succeeds L"renE ZeIIcr, Recently
Appointed Justice.

Mayor Mcclellan to-day appointed
Joseph r. Moss as n member OF the
Board OF City Magistrates to succeed
Lorcnz Zeller, recently appointed a Jus
tice OF the Court Of Special Sessions.
Magistrate Moss will NIL the unexpired
term ending July l. 1909. with a salary
OF $1,000 per annuIn. -'-''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17
MILLERSBURG.

DR.. Arthur Laird will locate at Augusta,
KY, in the dental business.
Miss Francis Halves, of Covington, is
guest Of Mrs. Matte Halves.
Miss Florence James, of Carlisle, is
the guest of Miss Lillian Layson.
Miss Mamie Louise Best has gone to
Cincinnati to attend the College of Music
Mr.. JOS. Clarke, of Bath counyt, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Frankie. Ingles.
Mr.. Jas. Arthur, Mrs. T. E. Savage and
Mrs. DR.. w. G. Daley are much better.
Mr.. Duke Watson, of Maysville, was
here to see James Arthur the past few
days.
Mr.. Able Ruse, of Mayslick, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. B. Ingles, this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Rankin, of Oakland
Mills, guest of Miss Eva Rankin this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bedford, Of Clark,
were the guests of the latier's sisters,
Mrs. w. G. McClintock and Mrs. Peal
Collier, Saturday tosMonday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17

Miss Ophelia Chancellor, of Stanford, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Everett
Thomson.
Miss Florence Bass will return TO her
home in Louisville this week and then 90
to Dayton, O., to teach.
The M. NJ I End ball team defeated
Paris, Friday, IS to II, and M. M. I. End
team defeated Carlisle II to s.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Whalev and babe.
OF Bethel, were guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Whaley, Sunday.
Mr.. S. o. Dodson, of Bethel, Ohio, is
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam'l Dodson. He is accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Blain Blosser, of Toledo, o.
Postmaster Boulder went to Mason last
week to spend several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Hunter, at Washington. and
at Maysville, with his brother, I. w.
Boulder.
Capt. Geo. Johnson has launched a
pleasure boat, the Ruth" 3Ox8 feet,
with gasoline engine and screw propeller
that will carry about 80 passengers to all
up the river points-Buffalo Ford, Brushv
Fork and Jackstown-for fishing parties,
excursions, etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-17
A Correction.

In our recent account of the recent fire
in Lylesville, we were in error as to the
owner of the property, it belonging 10
Maggie Wilson, instead of James Brooks.
The following is self-explanatory:
PARIS, KY, June 8, 1903.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that Maggie Wilson
has bought at Sheriff's Sale, the property
of James Brooks, and is the legal owner
and possessor of same to have and to hold
or TO dispose of as she desires.
W. w. MITCHELL,
Sheriff Bourbon County