davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

msatal seIectiona AZ II o'clock . luncheon
was served. AFTER the luncheon tne guests
continued to amuoe themselves b. play
those preseot were:
Hen1y Ruat. White stes0plsvasth.
Hall: MiIl,: bsssnssI. ssssss nsny a SEsh SEs:ah.rs.
a:es a:ery s:ss,; ss:ss1. '''' '''A
S:Itrss: Grenees. Iss,,: Iss,,: anss.a s,,ss,%,er.
ss: ssss:. 80, -, 80 EI!asisss & ssG: s:ses
Miss Fraaees Wood celebrated her
eishteen,h birthday At her home IN Kisk-
The lawn was decorated with japanese
lanterns. and the house decorated with
ferns and carnations The evening vas
games. Among those present were:
Misses
Frances wcod Emma Rahnsen.
Irene Schwer!nG. -:Bra Go>t.ke.
Loretta The.nG. .ia:s Gsfileman.
YdA HUYner.cAOvse. G:resi- wsb,e.
Xaih.-.n. i|'ftus. NeIli. Hsiher.
Tina iSgsna Hazel Wood.
Edns Passy.
y = Var Mort. Goe,;k..
Jchn Ereitnger. William, K..b
Jack Se:.erf. Grover Wood.
issasn f a.oss! w1ts' ri.;s. i.5saes M:ss.y sis;s
s>elienscS. Wil!1-. WCccHarS.
S~.s. Herr Hoffman
kist Frank MO-! j..
Chapman. Z ii Ho'c
Aeo5aMes-
r II wooS
CrIs Of town guests w.-e:
Nr. w q P.Ees cf Godfrey. II.
Ss..s 3ae G.aJTI of Sitya. II.
Nr ard N:s. K. p. Doody Of No. 1iO
Rutger street were awakened Saturday
night BY The sounds cS ffes and horns.
borne by friends who had gathered 10
give them rousine ''hoUse- warming.
Among the party were:
Ne.6an.ee-
Xnapn Beyef.
shS-,er Flood
W.Nsr Eor.ae!1.
H-e:,schVh.
Misses
IAli.e Suslie. Ii!.:e Aa:ScaE.
Mn.ste Rere:.
Ernr.i:e Ma.seIls. Belle Ne:sxef.
Grace Shorter.
Gess.eurs-
Koy EnApp E:wart Dscty.
lee Wendell. VII! Joh5sch
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huels-nann viii
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Sunday. Ths day Was spent as The hons
Of Ms. Traver. whefs : country dinner
w served. The guests from St Louis
1isaaa
~: g ~ q: 80: s:s, ~: ~: r. e::z
Nea1ieafs-
;: 81: - ss!:s::! as:ls.a. IT,.
The evening was spent At the home Of
me Atsse: Holiday. where vocal and in
s.ru1aensal selections were rendered
the Misses vicis % Ho,iiday. M assen niiday % rrsSe
erse. Hattie Holiday. Alice Holiday. Ms
Holiday. :he Messrx. Joseph Traverse,
GraScr Holiday and George Traverse.
surprise party was rendered to Mr. H.
Linn os 20. 21si Chippewa street Saturday
evening. Those present were:
joe stevens a.s Meyer and s,e
Gus G.:t:s. NJ. Arc.vr Steve.s.
A surprise was rendered to Mr.. Fred
Fienup a, his home. No. ga: ST Louis
The evening was srent IN dancing and
playing games. Tee house was beautifully
decorated with white and pink roses. ferns
I'D foliage. and music was furnished by
:. mandolin orchestra Several vocal se-
iec.toEs rendered by 81: Bolx
among those p-c-eE, We're:
M!ss.s-
f.51:a Tci,. yu..a FIenuo
n y~.!":. Ar-tra CraeTnef.
Francs Stone-.
I~sS;ssrS-
Emil tisaup yohr Se.rhs
Il.ecsore - Mas:- "!Iitar. JuenSe,.
tea. y iIC4arc..
f;.i Eo!z s;~sofe. S~hyfeseS
Nsssi-ar. hne M.s:a.l.s-
Fred E.e.up N,s Soner
EctAeSer.
The members of the Holy Name Choir
we're entertained By rhs Misses Mamie
and katis lG.a.an at their home on
F:or!1sanc avenue Friday, September =.
The evening was spent in Rotations and
vocal and instrumental selections
Among thos. present were the Misses
EeFn;ce and Evelyn Qu!nIsn o: K!rkwood.
No.
One os ,he events 81 the las: week was
the surprise PARTY given 30 Mr. Henry
Etudt 81 mis- home. No is45 North Market
street Saturday evening IN honor oS Ills
eighteenth birthday. Some ~ the features
Gf ,h" evening ""re tho vocal and ins,cu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

of their Wedding. Among the guaseo wugO
Nr. and Mra y. J. Kest. ~. ana Ma.
George Xe0t. Mr.. and Ma T. c. Nav,
Doctor and Ms. E r. ward Gr. an1
Mrs. = H: Donk. Mira II. J. WtlliamA
Mise ~ Williams, Mr.. GeorEs W. and
Mss Emma Bennett. Mrs.. NJ L Ben1s1t
Of st Louis
A tea Was given wednesday svsaine
BY Mrs. Harold Hale for the benefit of the
Eptacopa1 Church Among those present
were: Nine: Edward Cunningham. 9am-
hanson. deorS. ' 5. seymour. sSoc {. d. xa.ns.
A. }. Dodwick. Boone Johnaoa. JameS
ner:t, I. d. Smith; Douglas LAYTON, J.
ford. the Misses Mona wash. Beiie ana
Mimi raSe. Mamie and Felice Mangst.
AGEes Lo6Wick. Julia and Geofg1a Case
and the Reverend Leonard h. RichardsL
Mr. and Mr.. c. ". baltimore 6avO .
Sonor Sn tSs,r On ss ses?MSsS Ma 1s~ea sa x,,er.
bury. Of Litchneld. ~ Among the 9aasfs
vere Mr.. and Mn z II. Cunningham.
Nrs 8. A. Baker. Miss Helen Laftimoro
and Miss Annette Gordon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Ms E.~aTi SpTo;ts ct No AZ S-co
.r.aa~. t.rrs-tst lsst -~~k .o- New York
C.-y. 20 ;o.a Der h-sS1-4 NJ E.NA-i
S2rcir. rh.y VII make tee:- :c:gre
hc.lN N ScI Fc-k
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Nr ard Mrs Ez.as i-srhrop - ~
,.n;. Are receiving co,g-atsis;sor.s ca tie
sgr.A - Q son 1so eAs been named Hec:y
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

" ara Mr.. II = ciC-:.- Asv. returned
:-r-. \ -Cgr through -. West having vts-
So. Yosemite Valley z-. s-zcy other
,Sac>s o. .r.sress
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

NJ a.! Nr- george E5-'f-k a.. .auSs.
csrs. ar>o-I;s-iet! ~ William !. James
a.. ~i.- - =: Louis. a-e registered .;
tsr Gibson EJ-1s" ClCS-CIt.. Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

NJ an. Mr< y Han Sch-e.hsr O. Park
avsa-- are receiving c11x-a:glacioas OF
II. t--h O.. n daughter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

celebrate their silver wedding anniversary
| Saturday evening a. No. s25 Ann avenue.
Mr.. Frank Huelsmann Is g. years old ard
fave M sia.'h tWS sons. Edward and George. and
| two daughters. Mrs. Frederick Geran Jr.
| and Mrs Henry klene Merk. Two grand
| children will also attend MI. Hueismann
IS a South Side coal merchant
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clyde F1shell OF Clark
"a = ss 1s ~
Sons Masters Stewart and Raymond. SUP
per was served. after which music and
games were enjoyed Among those pres
Asss':p'f | J. s!s.s. :as Ae'''"''I " !, Res.r,e..
joseph sloan.
pei. sna, Jessie Roder:ek.
BESSIE wc.1ea
Ncss.eurs-
II. fIeeSine.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
{" Miss Norma Ri.s. IT her home. No.
:fS Alberta street, by her friends in honor
singing were enjoyed. Those present
We're:
N~ssi.u~-
Louis I.fsrh. Joe Kraus.
H Er.s ssh;na;.s. snv !;hI Hyi,I,;a Shns!:,; Hss.;
F-.: hoffman. Fred Secker
H-rrv MreIle.. Frank B,en,ns.
Mtse.|
hili. iii Ri.s. R.sins Moods
Anna Ii-s-h. N'E.'~ R'ese.
Mss..:::r. -: Is'si;i and M-ee.n.s
Ma i.tsch.
Mr. and Mrs. William L Dreinhofer Of
Map!ewood celebrated the first ami
in1. September 50. Many friends were
The evening was pleasantly spent with
music. singing and dancing. the large d:n-
fng-roo.n having hcsn cleared for the
dancing which continued until lt:O
Supper WAS served at midnight. IAe
tabi" WAS beautifully decorated with
American beauty roses.
Many ,oas's were g:vsn 20 20 III: future Mn.
William rr."nacser.
Among those present were:
E.ss:-vrs and Ne.aares-
Ei..sra Ia "rtsa- S,rvsiasss.
,.Fret Kn:esinaa. a. wo:''serses.
MaIi Hai"y. Noiiie sehaiis-.
sf,aess Si:e a ssi5::isn,..-. M.In.e Goe;.
- Name o'IeirT. :7ac
Eiws-, sas::ou.. Csar,.. voesA
y. Ri;te-, ssh. Joe Saisate-
Nssa;e-. Fsank K.en,.r.
Nr. an. Mr- Edwnri I.nnn!an Of No.
- South Sixth street. E.as; ST. Louis.
celebrated :hc.: t.ir:ic:L wedding ana!-
vcrsary Friday evening. Those present
were:
y.--..-r- s-a Hcs:a1.es-
Esssr. Is.'g.an n E-umnoker.
usc-y H4-ls.sn. Peter EoGs>:.
Andrew i~ys-. Ssfl.S -. hle:s.
N.stamr---
johanna EAvs-s. Gusfk
fn!;.a.s Si.-Ns
i.g,.isa ::'r:ag. S.r:;nS.
S'ss'e
-. iI,:.l.-,an R.!,. I.s-1aa.
ha-i~ fiu~,-man. laura iAuiran.
f.--.. S.cr..E. Tiara LAGglaa.
E.r,ha SrOri-x Jaserhiae IAlrnaA
NarN.et Surrsn1sE. Bertha gAValAn.
Josie I.irGuAn.
S..etsI!-s-
w.,;i.-, Hu.l.aaa. ? ee,-.aa
-sl-...r. waiter lAurian.
- t;usrk ArrtG. Lavf-An
- X Kcshan- Albert iAu'raH.
9 UaT:snsAch.
81 Doe,.nr % Armand street ceie-
t..:.d his "Urty-siHth birthday with Q |
ua--y Musical and vocal selections were
--nt.re! hy Miss po~rinS. MesSrs. q.
Sands Hell. lizard. HshoH. TaussiE and |
Troll. Ii.bS. Iamphol; an! p Sands. !
4 r.yasr was served Q: &c N
Among those present were:
M.sS..gr-
Ia. Ss-d.l F,
} Ni-ssna. D0"ri-s.
als.EE~-. L---r--
I-ta.. F.a'.er~'-a.
7 sss1. sss. 1f S..ii,..
~ B.sc-. u. Rsss.-
/. SA-.E Jcsin.
7 :.ssiE.
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
EDWARDsvu.LA M.

lahoma. where he VIII spend Q week %
two.
Nr. and Xrs. C. p Whithead and family.
Who have epent the week with relatives.
departed for their home In 81. Lnai1D Fft-
j. p. ssiIlvel1 Departed Tuesday for
Texa0rto spend about q week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Mrs f>r-I3-A I,a--.l n. Woodbury.. -
: : listing Ter sor. NJ. E:g-ae Ra:sea
Q: No iSs l.. mar Sc'-.ev.r!
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Two iN->a. s.ee;.rs every r:Sh:. 81 fsou!s
60 Indianapolis and Cincinnati. at s.N. VIA
G.E FO.--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Ir and Grs. F>G,! Foam y: No. 1914 s.
Aar. 4ys-.e are r"Cs!y'-S congratulations
o. e s:rta a: soEl. Ms. Foam was Mss
Arr1. - v.rsSs!r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

81 Doe..ns % Armand street ceie-
t....d his "orty-sixth birthday with .
Marty Musical and vocal sei.ctions were
-.nt.re! hy Miss po~rinS. MesSrs. q.
Sands Hell. lizard. B;shoH. TaussiE and
Troll Ii.blS. Iamphol; an! =. Sands
\ r.yas: was served o: &c N
Among those present were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

A pleasant surprise party was rendered
"a Miss Norma Riese ac her home. No.
:iS Alberta street. by her friends in honor
OF her twentieth birthday. Dancing and
singing were enjoyed. Those present
We're:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Sunday. Ths day w,s spent at the homs
% ArS. Traver. where q country dinner
w served. The guests from st. Louis
were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08

party was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Baldwin of Spreckelsville. More than
a hundred guests from all parts of
Central Maui We're present, who took
much pleasure tripping the light fan
tastic" in the new and spacious lanai
to the enlivening music of the Waihee
string band. Trains We're run from
Wailuku, Kihei and Paia This party
has been called the best dance of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
MERCHANTS
NOT GOING
ShioZaWa Denies Rumor
About Fitting to
Manchuria.

Editor Shiozawa of the Hawaii Shin
Pc declares that there is nothing in
the rumor that japanese merchants
here contemplate pulling up stakes and
removing to Manchuria and Korea
Before the publication of the rumor.
its private circulation with some i'm
press of authority had caused no small
annoyance TO some Japanese mer
chants. Talking to a reporter of the
Advertiser, Mr.. Shiozawa said:
,. OZak1, japanese merchant is
now out in Manchuria or Korea pros
pectlng for himself. This is we'll known
1T was in a Japanese newspaper
and TO that extent alone is the rumor
correct If the sake decision had held
good, Ozah would have got $4,000 of
the refund. In that case he might close
up his business here and go to Man
churia
"Suga, another large merchant on
King street, has closed out his pro-
vision department and is going into
liquor entirely. He is in Japan now
and his brother is keeping the store in
his absence.
''Hamano, another large merchant,
was reported to @. H. Berrey as in
tending to close up and go to Man
churia. This is not true and has done
Hamano a great deal of damage. His
standing is very high in Japanese
financial circles, yet on being apprised
of the report a certain large house,
with which he had dealings, called up
on him for aynIanatjny1
1.-THE Japanese merchants here, it is
true, are finding times hard. They are
/ injuriously affected by the agricultural
labor situation. People are going
away to the mainland without paying
their debts to the retail stores. This
embarrasses some of the dealers.
Business in consequence among the
japanese is not very good at present
but We have hopes that the law taxing
emigration agents will have its in
tended effect, and that the American
fever will shortly become abated.
Mr.. Shiozawa was himself carried
away by the rumor at first, he having
been one of those consulted by the Ad-
vertiser reporter who wrote the pre-
vious article, but having made investi-
cations he has come to the conclusion
above related.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
Auction Sale
Monday, May 10. 1905,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States, District of Hawaii. In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of Goo Kim, a
bankrupt.
Public notice of sale of personal prop
erty to the creditors of Goo Kim. of
Honolulu, Oahu, a bankrupt. Take
notice that there will be sold at public
auction on Monday, May Is, 1905, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. M, by Jas. F.
Morgan, auctioneer at the former store
of the bankrupt, corner of Hotel and
Nuuanu streets, Honolulu, large stock
of mems furnishing goods, hats, caps,
clothing, silks, etc, etc. Said property
will be sold for cash to the highest bid
der at the time and place. subject to
the approval of the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Hawaii
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Trustee of Goo Kim, a bankrupt.
Dated May 3, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
DEATHS REGISTER
FOR APRIL PAST

Deaths in the district of, Honolulu for
the month of April numbered 5S, of
which 45 were male and Is female. and
by nationality, % Hawaiians. Chinese,
Portuguese, 10 japanese, 8 U. S. A,
and two other. Three We're of non-res-
idents. Five deaths We're Investigated
and two post-mortem Investigations
We're held; also two inquests. The death
rate per month per thousand, taking
census of 1900, was LAT. Forty-four
marriages and 80 births We're reported.
Eighteen children died under one
year of age, and three from that to
five years, this mortality of the in
nocents amounting to more than one
third of the total deaths.
Causes of death are summarized as
below:
Developmental 2, nervous Z, circula-
tory 3, respiratory Z, digestive s, uri-
nary ., febrile 1, diarrheal 1, septic 8.
dietetic 5, constitutional II, accident
and violence 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
PACIFIC CABLE EXTENSION.

MONTREAL, April 27.-The Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company's Tele-
graph announces that the new cables
in connection with the Commercial
Pacific Gable have been laid to the
Caroline Islands and the Dutch East
Indies, and are now open for public
use at the following rates from San
Francisco to the Caroline Islands: zap,
s1.05; to the Dutch East Indies, Java,
s1.0S; Sumatra and other islands, Sis
per word.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE
NO. I, I. 0. 0. F.

Meets every second and fourth
Thursday, at 1880 p. M, Odd Fellow
Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting Rebekahs are cordially IN
yited to attend.
HANNAH SMITH, Nc,
MARGUERITE E. MOORE, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
FOR SALE

LARGE (nearly new STEEL SAFE.
COST $4,000
An especial bargain, suitable for
wholesale house, lawyer or large
store.
1 Westermeyer Piano. in fine order.
l New Peters Leipsic Piano.
1 New Combinat ton Book Case and
Writing Desk.
New Steam Traps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. l.,
I. o. r. M.

Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month, In L y.
.. F. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
r. D. sTRoUP, Sachem,
EDWIN FARMER, G. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE,
NO. 8, K. Of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at
E:so p. m, in Harmony Hall, King
btreet
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
EDWIN FARMERS, &C,
e. A. JACOBSON. K of r. & s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
Champion Chimney Teller.

Thomas Kidney, Leeds steeplejack,
claims to be the worlds chimney-feIling
champion. He has recently brought
down his one hundred and sixth. Mr.
Kidney, who is 20 years Of age. an
nounces that he will retire when he has
demolished 200 mill chimneys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
SUSPECTED
FOUL PLAY
Chinese is Found
Dead in kuIa
Road.
L. Won Tempsky Breaks
a Leg by Falling
From Tree.
Chinese Consul Numbering His
PeopIe-KuIa Keeps Dry
Maui Notes.

MAUI May 6-LaSt night Policeman
Nakihei found the dead body of a Chi
nese lying in the Kula road. This
morning as soon as possible he re-
ported the matter and Deputy Sheriff
Morton and DIR. Dinegar are now
making investigations. There are some
suspicious of foul play connected with
the mans death and a coroner's in
quest will be held.
VERY FINE CONCERT.
Yesterday evening the concert given
in Castle Hall, Wailuku, under the
direction of the knights of Pythias
was a great success both financially
and from a musical point of view.
Every number of a most excellent
program received encores, Count Won
Zedwitz responding to several recalls
The following well known musicians
violin; DR.. Ormond E. Wall, violin;
Miss Sheffield, piano; Mrs. A. Salburg,
piano; Mr.. H. W. Baldwin, baritone;
Mr.. c.. D. Lufkin, cornet.
Count Won Zedwitz was the particu-
lar star of the occasion, playing five
solos besides a duet with DR.. Wall.
His playing was greatly appreciated,
the "Mocking Bird played as an en-
core especially delighting the audience.
Miss Sheffield played the piano ac-
compartments.
An informal dance took place after
the concert from 10 to 1870 p. m.
Trains were run from Paia, Puunene
and Kahului, and at least $50 people
were present.
Last SATURDAY. evening a dancing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08

Proper Remedy-"Pittsburg is laboring
under heavy fire insurance expenses IN the
downtown district remarked Mr. Du-
kane Now that is something" added Mr..
Gaswen, ito which the water cure should
be applied. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
YOUR FAULT

If your teeth are not in per-
feet condition, the fault is your
own. Consider their value and
you will realize it is your duty
to give them immediate atten-
ton. The cost is so little and
we guarantee we won't hurt you.
there is no excuse for decayed
teeth.
THE EXPERT DENTISTS.
T. L. Ferguson, d. d. g., Mgr.
215 Hotel st. Opp. Young Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-08
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural c.. RaS
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Lezaak
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumpa.
Weston's CentrifugaIs.
The New England Mutual Life Izsszs.
ance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Cd IeYS~
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. Of ksxN
don.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
STOCKING A
SHEEP RANCH
Fred MalzaIln is Putting in.
a Fine Stock Farm Near
Bemidji.

E. NJ. Malzahn yesterday re-
turned from Buena Vista where
he added extensively to his re-
cent heavy purchases of sheep
for his sheep ranch at Wolf Lake
about ten miles east Of Bemid il.
Mr.. Malzahn has 500 acres at
Wolf Lake and he intends to de-
vote the entire farm to a stock
ranch and the raising of fine
sheep will be his principal ven
ture. Mr.. Malzahn S intention
to go into the project on an ex-
tensive scale a id he will devote
his entire time and a good share
of his capital to the enterprise.
Ills results thus far have been
very good and the farm will in
time become one Of the finest
stock ranches in the northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
TROUBLE AT
BUENA VISTA
Interesting Developments
Are Predicted at the Top
Of the World.

G. M. Torrance Of the firm Of
Gibbons & Torrance was called
to Buena Vista yesterday to de
fend Peter Malterud who was
arrested upon complaint Of G. W.
Speelman for keeping open a
saloon on Sunday.
Upon arriving at Buena Vista
Mr.. Torrance. found the com.
plant was dated April 3 and the
warrant was delayed until the
18th. al change Of venue was
dmanded and Justice Sorenson
after setting the date Of hearing
for April "a certified the case to
Jacob Christianson for trial. In.
teresting developments are
expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
M. r. L. & NJ. Ry. Excavating
for Round House in
South Bemidji.
NOW has NILE AND QUARTER
OFSTEEL LAID.
Heavy Shipment Of Steel Expect.
ed Soon When Track Building
Will Begin Again.

u vs. !.
The Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manatoba Railway now has near,
ly 400 men at work on the road,
the building of which is incharge
OF contractors EIalvorson#& Carl
son.
Work on the road in the city
limits is being pushed vigorous
~. Excavating for a round honse
in South Bemidji, 400 feet east OF
the big bridge,is now under way.
Between three hundred and four
hundred men are at work on the
grade west Of the city, and all
work up to the building Of the
overhead bridge near the Blakes
lee farm will soon be finished.
About a mile and a quarter OF
steel has been laid in the city,
beginning at the M. & I. tracks
in south Bemidji, The steel
gang has been laid off for the
present however awaiting the
arrival Of more steel when the
track laying will be pushed.
gravel trains will be put on and
the road will be completed fol
traffic in June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20

WILD MAN
IN WOODS
Captured North Of Staples
and Now Confined in Cass
County Jail.
PEOPLE MUCH FRIGHTENED AT
HIS ANTICS.
Wild and Pitiable Specimen OF
Humanity Without Home
or Friends.

Considerable excitement was
caused at Walker Tuesday by
the appearance of mullatto or
half breed who was taken from
the M. & [. train and in charge
of an officer. He had been
wandering SO long without
proper food and raiment that his
appearance gave him the appear.
ance of a desperate rather than
of a human being and conse-
quently he was given a wide
berth.
He was picked up at a small
place about twenty five miles
north of Staples in Cass county,
by Constable Bickford. In con
versation with the constable he
stated that the man had been
seen in that vicinity for oyer a
week and his antics had fright
ened a number of the settlers.
A mum Der of people had report.
ed seeing him; he would come to
the edge of the tim Der and when
any advance was made to him he
would disappear, and no more
would be heard from him until
he was seen at some other point.
He was finally taken by sur
prise in an old shanty where he
had gone for shelter. Food was
offered him at the time he was
captured, and he ate quite heart
lily.
Suspicion as to his identity
and as to his being an escaped
patient from some asylum arises
from the fact he has several
Jackets with him, such as are
usually used in asylums. An
effort is being made to establish
his identity and awaiting the out
come he is being cared for at the
county jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-20
No The
MAN S " IFE
Running Away With Her
Causes Donovan a Two
Months Jail Sentence.

9. w. Donovan Of Minneapolis.
a wrestler, who has spent the
past few weeks in this city, now
lang uishesin the ST. Louis county
Jail at.Duluth.
Monday night Donovan and the
wife ola certain Bemid]i man de-
eided on a little excursion east
wards and the husband found
them the next day at a Duluth
hotel Yesterday morning Dona-
van appeared before the police
court at Duluth, plead guilty and
was fined $40 or SO day S in jail.
He's in jail.
The husband and wife, it is
said ,havesettled their differences
and are at home in Bemidji once
more.