davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
is AFRAID OF
MAN WITH GUN
Peculiar Affliction Of Woods
man Arrested by Police
Yesterday Morning.

E { "a
John Flanagan, a woodsman
who has been in the city for some
time past, was arrested yester.
day morning by Officer Cline and
taken to the county jail, and yes
terday afternoon he was arraign
ed before Judge M. A. Clark
charged with insanity. An ex
animation developed that the
mans mind was deranged, but
in view of the fact that his insan
ity may be caused by drink, his
final hearing was postponed to
Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock,
and providing his condition does
not improve by that time he will
be sent to the state asylum at
Fergus Falls.
Flanagan is under the delu-
sion that someone is pursuing
him with a gun with the intent to
end his life. Yesterday morning
he came to ST.. Anthony's hospi-
tai broke through the door and
asked that he be protected from
injury at the hands of his imagin-
airy enemy. The condition Of his
mind was soon found out and the
police were notified. While be-
ing conducted to the county jail
by Officer Cline Flanagan ex-
planned that he was mortally
afraid Of being killed and that he
had been shot at three times but
had escaped. He gives the nam
of his pursuer as Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
Horses For Sale.

DR.. Warninger will leave in
the near future for Crookston
and those desiring to purchase a
single driver or a team of good
horses will please notify him, as
carload has been received in
that city by the man from whom
he purchased the team for Vim.
Bursch, manager of the.Beltrami
Timber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
Broke Arm.

While chopping wood at the
home Of G. S. Vincent this morn.
ing J. G. Smith, a wood chopper
who makes his home in this city,
sustained broken aim. Mr..
Smith slipped and fell to the
ground, landing on his left arm,
one of the bones of which was
broken, Heswas attended by DR..
Blakeslee and is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
Incredible Brutality.

It would have been incredible
brutality if Chas. F. Lem berger,
of Syracuse, N. Y, had not done
the best he could for his suffer
ing son. ''My boy he says,
"cut fearful cash over his eye,
50 | applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which quickly healed it
and saved his eye. Good for
burns and ulcers too. Only 25c
at all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mort
ality, from appendicitis and per-
itonitis. Topreventandc cure these
awful diseases there is just one
reliable remedy, Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. NJ. Flannery, Of Il
Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: s'They have no equal for
Constipation and BilIiousness. =
25c at all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
EXamin atoms.

The state high school board
will offer examinations. in gram
mar, arithm etc, U. S. history
and geography on April IS and14.
Teachers having pupils who wish
to take the examinations will
please notify me at Bemidji on
or before March II.
J. J. Regain,
Supt. of Schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
MAY BUILD NEW
SCHOOL HOUSES
Probability That Additional
Educational Buildings
Will Be Erected.


At a meeting of the school
board held last night it was de.
cided to hold an election at which
it will be determined whether or
not the board will be authorized to
erect at least one and possibly
two new school buildings to pro-
vide additional room for the
pupils. The buildings, providing
they are authorized, will be To-
Gated in different parts of the
city and will be either two or
four room structures. The cleo
ton will be held about April 1.
Cut flowers at tho Grill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
Mrs. Mcdonald Improving.

d. ID. Mcdonald and DR.. E. H.
Smith returned last from ST.
Paul, to which city they conduct
ed Mrs. Mcdonald Saturday.
Mrs. Mcdonald is confined to St.
Joseph hospital, where she has
been improving for the past two
days, and she will remain there
for ten days or two weeks to
await the attending physicians
decision as to whether an opera
ton is necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
State Bank of Abyssinia.

.Jibutil, French Somaliland, March
14.-According to adyices received
here from Ads Abba, capital of Abys-
sinia, Emperor Menelik has granted
the National Bank of Egypt a charter
for the establishment of the State
Bank Of Abyssinia. The capital Of
$2.400,000 will be contributed by the
Bank OF Egypt and French and italian
bankers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
BLOW TO CLASSIFICATION.
Found Not Guilty of Numbering Mil
Waukee SaIoonkeeper.

Milwaukee, March 14-Joseph Stef-
fel, who has been on trial for the past
two weeks charged with the murder Of
Hans Tritschler, an East Water street
saloonkeeper, was acquitted during the
day by a jury in Judge Braces court
The crime was committed on Dec 30,
last, when Tritschler was murdered in
his place OF business There was moth
ing but circumstantial evidence intro
duced and the jury brought in YER
dict after several hours deliberation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
American Enuineer Killed.

London: March 14-During an in
spection of new blast furnace at
BolckoW & Vaughn's steel works near
Middlesborough a gas tank exploded
and H. S. Pollard, an American engi-
neer who was in charge, was killed in
stantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14
Supt. of Schools

Nothing can be better than the
best-Mark' S lung Balsam is the
best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-14

IAN as true as tell you, doctor dear,
I'm feelin' finer than ever I've been |"
qThe poor consumptive should not be
the victim Of experiment, as he often is,
but the moment the dread disease mani
tests its presence he should be given Boz
schee's German Syrup-a pure, non-a1co-
holic medicine that IS made specially for
a Va e am e aa aa MG
colds, coughs, Group, sore throat and
all bronchial affections in old and young.
qIt is sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous as consumption cure
for almost half century.
qTrial bottle, 25c. Big bottle, 75c. At
al druggists throughout the world.
Sold by q. Gil,nour s Co.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
WEIRD LIGHT HELD
AS AN OMEN OF EVIL
Citizens of Cherbourg, France, Puzzled
and Scared Over Strange Aerial
Phenomenon.

CHERBOURG. May 1.-THE myste-
Tious light which has been appearing
ever the town recently IS now CT nightly
occurrence. and the most extraordinary
sights are TO be Witnessed IN the streets.
Whole families, provided With tele-
scopes, opera glasses and optical inst"u-
ments of mary Kinds and sizes. are To
be seen IN the streets each night gazing
heagenward.
thirteen times, and its course is dis
tinctly visible 10 tie naked eye as il
moves at d rapid speed across the sky.
II is visible eaeh night for about two
hours.
Superstitious people look upon the
phenomenon as the warning OF some
great catastrophe, such as Il European
war or some event IN which much blood
will be spilled They call to mind that
prior to the F'ranco-German war in 1870
similar mysterious lights. unaccounted
for by science, appeared in the skies
Local astro1ogers and naeteorologist
are engaged in d close study of the
light. which they are inclined TO ascribe
10 some unknown comet
Several warships in the harbor night
" follow the luminous body out to sea,
by order of the port admiral, in the
hope of making a closer observation
Commander de kerillis. of The cruiser
Cha asseloup-Laubat. attributes the light
to an abnormal brilliancy of the planet
Jupiter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
NOOES OWN DAUGHTER
AND WINS HER LOVE
Mans Desertion of Wife and Child
Brings Strange Acute Retnbution.
Father Flees

GENEVA, May Ga remarkable at
fair. reminiscent of the old Greek trag-
edies, has occurred at Appenzen.
Nearly twenty years ago a young
Swiss commercial traveller named Null
er deserted his wife and infant daugh-
ter and emigrated 10 Mexico where he
succeeded in amassing a considerable
fortune.
During his absence his wife died, and
the little girl was adopted by q farmer
of AppenzeII named SchIoss The child
assumed the name of Schloss, and was
generally regarded in the district as the
farmers own daughter.
A year ago her father, who called
himself Ilfelder after leaving his ma
tive country. sold out his business in
Mexico and returned TO Appenzell. He
was Informed. and naturally believed,
that both his wife and child were long
since dead Later he met his daughter
and. ignorant of her Identity fell in
love with her. She is now nearly TWEEN
ty years old while he is forty-one
For four months the returned wander
CT wooed the girl with her consent.
II WAS only when ne asked the approval
of the farmer Sehloss that he learned
the girl 5 history, and recognized that
he had won the hand of his own daugn-
ter
Rushing from the house. he Travelled
at once to Bale. whence he wrote TO
placing Si5,Go4 TO the girls credit in Il
Zurich bank Nothing more has been
heard OF him, and his daughter is heart
broken
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
TENNYSON APPALLED,
BY TALES OF TORTURE
Ex-Governor General Denounces Treat
ment of West Australian Ma
tives as Iniquitous.

LONDON. May 6-The startling state
ments contained IN DR. Roth's report on
the condition of the native races in
Western Australia We're the subject of
an interesting letter from Lord Tenny-
SON. ex-governor general of Australia.
which was read at the annual meeting
of the Aborigines Protection Society
yesterday:
Il have been appalled, at the reyela-
tions, writes Lord Tennyson.
Il have on many occasions urged upon
the Australians the grave responsibility
they are under with regard to the we'll
being of the black fellows. and | can
only hope with all my heart that this
report will be the means of inducing
them to adopt comprehensive policy
Of stamping OUT those abominable in
iquities.
Sir W. Bramp'o on Gurdon. NJ P. the
chairman. expires sed the hope that after
the exposure some Improvement might
now take place. and a resolution point
ing out thai there is occasion for grave
alarm in tie stodGuy increasing neglect
and supersession o. the rights OF the
native races. especially in Australia and
Africa. was adopted.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Further Development
OF Dixie Resources
Southern Industrial Parliament Meets in
Washington on May 3 for a Four
Days Session.

The Southern Industrial Parliament,
OF the best means for the development
OF the material resources of the South
ern States will convene In this city
for a four days session beginning on
May 23. It is estimated that upward of
400 delegates, including many leading
citizens of the South, will be In attend
ance.
Headquarters for the Industrial Par
lament We're opened at the Riggs
House yesterday. in charge OF DIR. Wal
ter c. Murphy. The headquarters are
in the rooms formerly occupied by the
Democratic national executive commit
tee.
DR.. Murphys principal duties now are
TO attend TO the vast amount OF mail
which daily makes its appearance on his
desk, the letters mainly being inquiries
concerning the coming meeting.
Thirteen States to Participate
The governors of thirteen States have
been invited to name delegates to the
parliament, and eleven have accepted.
Letters received yesterday from Gov
ernor Lanham of Texas. give the names
of the delegates who have been named
to represent their respective States.
Each State will be represented by
thirty delegates. 1t was first contem-
plated to have delegates to be named
by the mayors OF the different cities,
from boards OF trade and other COM
merc1al bodies. responses have been so
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Italian Noble Driven
Out of Parliament
Pursued by Nemesis of Duel in Which He
Killed Deputy-Suffered Boycott
Seven Years and Resigned.

PARIS. May 6.-After being systemat-
lcally boycotted for a period of seven
years as the result of having killed in
duel Signor Cayallotti. the most pop
niar of Italian deputies. Count Macola
has now resigned his seat in the cham
Der.
Signor Cavallotti was one of Italy's
most eloquent writer's and a politician
OF considerable standing. Count Ma
cola was rigid Conservative. They
fought duel in Rome in the garden
OF a Well-known Italian countess on
March g. 1888. and Signor Cavallotti
died on the spot In consequence of a
swordthrust in his throat His adver-
sary resumed his parliamentary duties,
apparently uneoncerned
Since the fatal meeting, which at the
time created a great sensation. In Eu-
rope. his life, according to his own con-
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

fession. has been most miserable one.
as he was summed even by his best
friends,
He sent in his resignation to the
speaker after an unpleasant occurrence
il the chamber of deputies. He stood
up in order TO deliver speech critics.
ing the government policy; but had
barely opened his mouth when large
number of members quilted the house.
leaving him almost alone with the
speaker and the reporters
The count turned deadly pale, and
was unable to proceed. With faltering
steps he left the bench, and a few min
utes afterward addressed his letter OF
resignation. in which he declared that
he had made up his mind to retire into
private life.
out of courtesy the chamber of depu
ties has now asked him to keep his seat,
but it Is very doubtful If he will do so.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

generous from the governors, however,
that 1t may be deemed necessary. so
that the meeting will not be hampered
by too large a gathering to confine it en-
tirely to gubernatorial delegates.
The following States, through their re-
spective governors. have signified their
intention TO send delegates TO partici-
pate in the parliament; Texas, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Florida, and louisiana
1t Is expected that the States of Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas will also send
delegates John Sharp Williams, the
minority leader of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. has been invited to address
the parliament on behalf of the Mis-
sissippi delegation
DR.. Murphy Gratifed.
Dr. Murphy Is gratified at the interest
which has manifested itself. and says
the success of the parliament is assured.
The parliament was called at the sug-
gestion of Southern Senators and Repre-
sentatiYes, with the concurrence of
Southern governors and the cooperation
of Government officials in Washington.
The date was set, and the invitations
We're issued before Congress adjourned
No program has get been arranged but
it is probable that the parliament will
be LETT free II follow its own bent in
other subjects that Will receive
attention are those of mining, manufae-
ture, and agriculture.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
A GIANT pLoW.

What is claimed to be the largest plow
In the world was recently constructed
in this country for use on a ranch near
Bakersfield. Cal. This Brobdingnag1an
machine stands Is feet high and is ca
Pable of cutting a furrow feet wide
and feet deep.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
MADE THEM WILD.

AT the time of the creation I pre-
sumo all animals were tame?"
81 presume So"
some of them become ferocious and
wild ?''
For the lack of a man to talk to
Adam probably got into the habit of
telling them the smart things his little
boy said. Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
AUCTIONS IN Japan.

They have queer way of holding
auctions In Japan. The auetioneer puts
up the object to be sold and asks for
bids. Each bidder then writes his high
est price q bit OF paper and deposits
it in box. The box is opened and the
offered the most for it.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
WHY HE PLAYS IT

So crabbe plays the cornet. does her
didn't think he was particularly fon6
of that instrument
7 don't think he is particularly fond
IF it. but merely that he's found the
neigiIbors are particularly opposed 10
Ii. - -Pni1adelDhia Press
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
INCONSISTENT CARNEGIE-

Upson-Carnegie is a conundrum ism
he2
Downs-Why so?
Upson-He can't get rid OF his money
fast enough to suit himself. and yet he
says he doesn't want any worthless
dukes in his family Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
BOTH SIDES OF IT.

Riggs-Easyun is a philosophical sort
of chap. He spends lot of time get
ting at the bottom OF rtcts in an argu-
ment
Diggs-Yes, ana his wife spends a good
deal OF her time scraping the bottom
of the flour barrel-Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
HELEN,s DIPLOMACY.

Jack-I declare, Helen is getting pref
tier every day
Dick-You only think that because
every time she comes out she has an
uglieT bulldog.-Chtcag News.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
SOME DIFFERENT.

Kind Old man-Would you lead q diff
ferent life if you could get out Of jail?
Convict--WeEi. it's cfnch that I
wouldn't be as sedentary in my habits
as 1 am now.-Ghicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
PREACHER ACCUSED
Of WIFE MURDER
She Was Found Hanging
From a TransOm.
C0R0NER'S VERDICT: SUICIDE
Father. Incredulous, Has Husband In
dicted-Sutherlin, Just Arrested,
Protests Innocence.
C0R0NER'S VERDICT: SUICIDE

NEW ALBANY. Ind. May 6-The
SeY. Ulysses G. Sutherlin. formerly pas
tor OF the Park Christian Church in
New Albany. has been arrested at his
home IN Silver Grove. a suburb of the
city. by Sheriff Morris. OF Floyd county,
on u charge OF numbering his wife, Mrs
Geneva l.. Sutheriin. last October.
hr. Sutherlin expressed surprise when
teken INTO custody. saying that. while
ne had understood that the last grand
lury had been investigating the case,
ne did not anticipate that an indictment
would be returned against him
Verdict of Suicide.
Sutherlin's wife, who was a daugh-
ter of John Scheller. of SelIersburg, a
former member of the board of com
missioners of Clark county, was found
dead in her home in Silver Grove on
octooer IL. 1891. Coroner STAIRS YER
dict, after investigating, was suicide.
About two years and half before
that Mrs Sntherlin filed suit for di-
vorce, alleging cruel treatment. 4 few
weeks later the couple became recon-
eiled and the suit was withdrawn.
Sutherlin resigned his pastorate, and
since that time he has been engaged In
evangelistic work
On the afternoon of October Il Suther-
In left nome to take a horse to a black
smith shop According to his story he
left the house about / o'clock and re-
turned shortly before ) O'clock When
he reached the house he found all the
doors locked and the windows closed
Hanging From Transom.
lie effected an entrance through
rear door and found his wife hanging
from transom between the parIer and
sitting room. He cut the rope with his
pocket knife and then ran to the door
and sounded an alarm. Efforts to re-
suscitate her We're unavailing. She
mad evidently been dead for at least an
hour.
The body was taken to Mrs Suther-
Inns former home at sallersburg for in
terment. The feeling against Sutherlin
there was 50 strong that he did not at
tempt TO enter the home of Mr.. Scheller
to attend the services. although he went
TO Seliefsburg on the day of the funeral.
Mrs. Sutherlin's father WAS not salts
fed with the ceroner's verdict, and be-
gan an investigation on his own ac-
count, AS a result sutherlin was in
dicted.
Protests Innocence
sutherlin protests innocence and says
he is being prosecuted. He says that
his wife was subject to periodical spells !
of melancholy and that she had been
under treatment by specialists
Coroner Starr Is still Of the opinion |
that it was suicide.
sutherlin Is thirty-five years old and |
has been married twice His home was /
formerly IL orleans. Ind He married |
his second vile about six years ago. |
He is now secretary of the Christian |
Church Societies of the Fourteenth In
LLAMA district. which will hold their an
nual convention at Lexington, Ind, next
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
THE REToRT CoNNUBrAL.

Nay. madam the day ! married yo.s
l gave YOU the key of my heart
es, and then you Went right or and
had the lock changed Tow, aax
Country.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
ADMIRERS.

Jaek-I hear yCar literary circle Ia
making study of Shakespeare nov.
Nay-Yes.
Jack-And what do you think OF hiraY
1day-Oh. all the girls think he's Just
cute-Ph2adelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
CUTTING.

The B779ber-Did ever shave you ps-
The yiesim-Yes. once.
The Barber-I don't remember yos.e
face
The Yictin-No. I suppose lot. It's
all healed up now.-Casselifs
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Homemade Whisky.

John F. Watts. Of Braeme. Miss. dis
covered a receipt for making fine whis-
ky at home without the use Of still
For . cents. ne advertised. II viii
tell you how To make as much fine
whisky as you can buy for 81 TO sl0"
But he didn't make good. Come en-
ragged Mississippian sold the swindler
10 the inspectors for fooling him about
such s. sacred subject
A few days ago the Postoffiee Depart
ment. without issuing a fraud order
held up the mail of one. Ida MaeuInber.
OF Asylum, Neb. This old maid posed
as a rich heiress. looking for a husband.
When she received answers 10 her
advertisements. she wrote 70 the men
who wished to become husbands that she
would like to get some little token of
their sincerity. AS a result of this lit
tie scheme she collected a bucketfGi
bf cheap rings. bracelets. earrings, and
he ike
4 fraud order Yill probably be issued
Igainst her.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
American Fiber FIatting
Rugs
Maftjngs Are Bargained

Fancy China Mattings, in II
pretty checks and stripe ef-
Teets. Special. per yard. u
Seamless White China Mat nr
ing. Regular 25c grade. Spe-
eial'',.' ,t,,..............t.rs..
Fancy Seamless China Mating, in
q variety of pretty patterns. 4 ~ T.
Regular 2oc grade. spe-
clai'---.--- .---.------.-.-...--...
Extra Heavy Fancy Seamless Mat
ting. choice patterns in all the 4 Ar
new new colors. Regular 3oc grade
Special.
Linen warp japanese
Mating. in pretty plaid I = 1c
patterns. Regular S5e grade.
Special -----..-.-....-.....-...1 = -
Superior Fancy Seamless China Mat
tings. in pretty plaids and stripes,
olive: Regular 35c grade.
Special. ...-.......--....--....@ - - 4
Linen Warp japanese Mating, in
damask patterns. in red. nTic
50c grade. Special. l..............ZIZ
Linen Warp Japanese Mating. in
serted figures on white grounds, in
pretty p T 10 patterns - ~ (
REGULAR zoe grade. Spe-
cIai---...-.. - -
Linen Warp japanese Mating, ele-
CANT damask and inserted patterns.
in a variety OF rich color nn
eombina5glons, lions, Regular see w
T C0r 18th
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-09
GREAT STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
James Lynch Of Typographical Union
in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Spread of the job
printers strike to other cities is a pos
sibility following the arrival of James
Lynch, Of the International Typo
graphical union, tomorrow In con-
ference here President Lynch will
talk over the situation as it applies to
Chicago and the whole country with
President Wright, John c. Harding
and other Chicago leaders. After the
conference an order may be issued
calling out printers in several large
cities where the National Typothetae
has shops.
1t is urged that with strikes going
on in other cities the Chicago Typo
thetae will be unable to get men to
come here to take positions.
The Typothetae convention will be
held at Niagra Falls next week. Some
Of the typographical officials believe
they should try to weaken the employ
ers' position by calling the men out
before the masters gather at the con-
vention and plan concerted action