davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
GERMAN POLICE AS cENSoRS
suppresS Recent Book that Was
Aimed at Crushing Military
Spirit of Empire.

BERLIN. June s.-(special,) )-Because It
pleaded for ''the gradual organic disin-
tegration and crushing Of the military
spirit in Germany the police have CON
hscated the entire edition of a book en-
titled "Mnitarism and Anti-Militarism," by
DIR. Karl IAebknecht son Of the founder
Of modern social democracy, and one Of
the most brilliant of the young lighters OF
the party. The seizure is made on the
grounds Of high treason and Or. Lieb-
knecht's relatives and political friends are
afraid that he will suffer severely on the
same charge. Upon conviction for an Of
fense like this he may even be sentenced
to imprisonment for life in a penitentiary
Dr. IAeblnecht, who is a'suocessful lawyer
OF Berlin proposed in the book a systematic
campaign for rendering life in the army
and navy unpopular and It is believed that
It is this which has rendered him so un-
popular with members Of the court party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
BEAUTY AND HER COSMETICS
English Dealers Planning ExpOsi-
tiOn TO show Value of PreDara-
tIOns for Face.

LONDON. June &-(special.) )-I4ondon
will be ransacked this summer for twelve
OF its handsomest women. They are re-
quired to act as subjects for demoHstra-
tions on the benefits of beauty treat
ments. In November next an exhibition
win be opened at the Royal Horticultural
hail, Intended to show how best TO use
all manner OF chemical preparations for
the improvement of the face and figure and
for the health. A room will be fitted up
IN the most luxurious style, wherein twelve
OF the most beautiful women In London
will be operated on every day by the great
face specialists. who are now making for
tunes in the West End. The exhibition is
being arranged by the British and Colonial
Druggist, ana is intended to demonstrate
to womankind just how chemicals and
articles for the toilet should be used 70
obtain the best EssultS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
LINCOLN DOCTOR IN WRECK
DIR. II. Winnett Orr Cares for Injured
I'm Wabash smashup Near
PittsburE.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June s-(speciai Teie-
gram .r-That more injuries did not result
from wreck on the fast westbound Wa
bash train late last night at Aheson. is
due TO the prompt action of DR.. H. Winpett
Orr Of Lincoln, Neb., a passenger, When
the crash came DR.. Orr found himself un-
hurt. He set about at once attending the
injured OF whom there were nearly
score. He directed the work of half a
dozen women passengers. They ripped the
linen from the Pullman to mske handages
and under the doctors supervision bound
the hurts Of the victims. DR.. Orr also had
a man mount horse and ride post haste
70 the nearest telegraph station. from
which word was sent 70 Pittsburg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
NEW YORK is FOR ROOSEVELT
Representative sherman of Repub-
hcan Committee Gives Out This
Political Statement.

WASHINGTON. June S-"New York Is
for Roosevelt. the country is for him, and
in my judgment he will be nominated and
reelected"
These were the words OF Representative
Sherman OF New York. chairman Of the
republican congressional committee. as he
was leaving the White House today after
an interview with the president. The presl-
dent, Mr.. sherman said. would not consent
to New York delegation pledged TO him
to the national convention. but when some
other state presents his name they will
be there 20 vote for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
HADLEY is PUSHING CASE
Attorney General OF Missouri f. UrN-
ing Argument in States
Custer Suit.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June s.-Attor-
ney General Hadley today filed a motion
In the supreme court asking that the
states custer case against the Standard.
Waters-PieFce. International and Republic
on companies be set down for argument
on the report submitted by Special Com
missioner Anthony and the exceptions filed
yesterday by the respondents Attorney
General Hadley said the exceptions filed by
the attorneys for the respondent companies
raise no questions that were not cited by
the special commissioner in his report
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
CLEANING UP AT JAMESTOWN
Prominent Business Men of Norfolk
Take the Place of LRbOrinE
Men.

NORFOLK, Va. June a-several promi-
nent business men OF Norfolk, including
physicians. lawyers, architects, engineers.
newspaper men. printers and patriotic citi-
gems in general, went 10 the jamestown
exposition today and engaged IN hard
manual labor. assisting In the general
cleaning up OF the grounds prior to the
arrival OF President Roosevelt and the
Georgia day celebration Monday When Il
was found impossible 20 secure sudicisnt
laboEers the business men NOlunteeEsa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
New YuIIon commia-ioner.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June S-Former
Judge Henderson OF the county court OF
Vancouver has been appointed commits
siOner OF the Yukon territory. In the place
OF w. W. b. McInnes, who resigned several
months ago 20 take part IN British Colum-
bia politics. Henderson viii he chief rep
resentative Of the Dominion EOvssmsnt in
the Klondisa. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
They Will Be Accused Of Hiring
Orchard to Commit Crimes.
WITNESS STILL ON THE Grill
Questions Bring Out More Details Of
Many Grimes.
DEFENDANT PROMPTS ATTORNEY
Many Dramatic scenes as the Trial
PrOgresses-seIf-CO MUIR
derer Coolest Man in
the Room.

BOISE, Idaho, June s.-The cross-exami-
nation of Harry Orchard by his own con-
fession the slayer of eighteen men by bull
let and bomb, is likely to last through
Monday and Tuesday of next week, and
possibly longer. Orchard has now been on
the stand fourteen hours in direct and
cross-examination. OF this the state had
him IN hand for seven and a half hours.
In that time he told what appeared TO be
an incredible story spread over the forty
one years of his life the first thirty years
being merely commonplace, the story OF a
poor Canadian farmer and, but. beginning
with the year 1885 he unfolded career in
which. to use the language OF the leading
counsel for the state, assassination was
trade and murder a means of livelihood"
Orchard spared no incident of his more
recent life under the questioning OF the
state. that might prove to the jury his
readiness TO slaughter for low wage and
how Indifferent he had been as to the num-
ber or condition OF his victims. This story
brought out by counsel for the state was,
however, merely a synopsis of the play
whose acts cover the years since 1899. In
every act the climax sent shudder through
crowded court room. Under cross-ex-
animation by E. f. Richardson, counsel for
W. ID. Haywood. Orchard has so far de-
veloped this series of tragedies up to the
year 1904 Three more years and many
murders are yet TO be analysed. For pur-
poses OF its own. not so far revealed, the
defense is determined that Orchard shall
retell his life story so that the most dia-
boiical or the most squahd detail may not
fan 10 be impressed upon the minds of the
men who are to pass upon the question
whether W. d. Haywood is guilty OF con-
spiracy to murder. of hiring Orchard or
Steve Adams to bump on" a governor
slaughter a supreme judge, or blow up a
mine or depot filled with nonunion men.
Plan of Defense.
Slowly but surely the defense Is develop
ing the lines by which 1t hopes to break
down the story OF Harry Orchard so far
as IL affects Haywood. now on trial, and
Meyer or Pettibone, who are yet to be tried
on the same charge. II It is possible to
heap further obloquy on the witness they
have done so by proving him capable Of
petty crimes By his own admission he is
a bigamist a thief a liar and an incen-
diary. He has played the traitor 70 his
employers He has deserted two wives and
his children. All OF these offenses he has
been forced 20 confess, but under gruel-
ling examination by Richardson he has
stuck TO his story and given chapter and
lCauttnusd on Second PaReA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
CARTER WILL RESIGN PLACE
Governor of Hawaii Finds IL ImpOs-
sibIe Longer 10 Continue in
once.

WASHINGTON June s-George r. Car
ter, governor OF Hawaii viii not serve an
other term after the present one. which
expires on November "a. is completed. The
governor today made this known to the
president, who wished him TO continue in
ONCE. The governor said that affairs were
moving along very nicely In the Islands
and that while there is no great prosperity,
thsTe y no dspTsssl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
C. W. LININGER DEAD

G. W. LlNINGER DEAD
Father of Nebraska Art, Distinguished
Pioneer and Mason Gone.
MEETS END WITH HEROIC SPIRIT
Conscious and Abandons Hope Only
When Death is Certain.
TALKS TO FRIENDS IN FORENOON
Willing Flesh Too Weak to Rally,
Dies in Evening.
FUNERAL UNDER MASONIC RITES
Three Days Before Death Venerable
Man Makes successfui Appeal for
Money for MasOns' Home
at Piattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09

DR.. Orr is a nephew of Railway Com
missioner H. J. Winnett of IAncOln and
was his partner IN the medical profession
before DR.. Winnett gave up his practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-09
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
sunday. June o. 1907.
TIE wEATHEN.

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA-shower
Sunday. Monday fair and warmer.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-Scattered show
ers and thunder storms Sunday and proba-
bly, Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
ELEVATORS PAID CASH
IN CLEARWATER COUNTY
A. Kaiser Tells Of Excellent Conditions
Which Prevailed at BaqIey and
ShevIin Recently.

The recent stringency in the
money market was not felt to any
appreciable extent in Clearwater
county," says A.. Kaiser, the
Bagley banker, who has large inter,
ests in Clearwater county, and who
was in Bemidji today.
AS an illustration that Clear.
water county business interests are
founded on solid foundation" says
Mr.. Kaiser. the three elevators OF
the county, two Of which are al
Bagley and one at Shevlin,' have
paid cash at all times during the
past two months, as we'll as at all
times during the last year, for all
grain bought of the farmers. / be.
lieve this is one of the very few
instances where cash was paid al
elevators throughout the northwest
for grain which was bought during
the so.called panic
We of Clearwater county are
indeed fortunate in having estab
lished an excellent line of credit
with the twin city banks and jobbin@
houses"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11

Mum has number of friends at
Warroad, who, according to the
Warroad Plain Dealer of last week,
will attempt to have his sentence
committed. They dwelled in a
lengthy article that he had not
premeditated the murder of Franklin,
and spoke of him as having been
mild-mannered, sober and indus
trions citizen while making his home
there.
The attorneys for Mathieson will
also make application to the state
board of pardons to have his sem
tence committed.
The executions, if carried out,
will be the first double hanging in
Minnesota for fifteen years, and
much interest is taken throughout
this section regarding what action
will be taken when the cases are
taken up before the board of par
dons for review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
Swore in Marine Recruits.

First Lieutenant H. D. South Of
St. Paul, of the U. S. Marines, who
is in charge of this recruiting dis
trict for the marines, arrived in the
city this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Duluth.
Lieutenant South is here for the
purpose of administering the oath to
Robert Denny, Lynn Henry Ramsey,
John Riley Casey and Robert Elmer
Wigner, recruits who have been
secured by Sergeant Allan Ward,
who is in charge of the local recruit
ing office. These recruits will be
sent to Brooklyn, New York, for
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
MAN is BELIEVED TO HAVE
PERISHED IN THE SWAMP
John Hicks Employed on Section at Marqie Believed to
Have Wandered Into Swamp and Is Lest. ..-.Search.
ing Party Made Frutless Trip

who was stopping at the hotel,
organized posse of three besides
himself, and taking a lantern went
up the railroad track for a consid-
cradle distance, firing shots as they
went in hope of locating the party
who was in the swamp.
Senator Rieke and his party went
as far as the section house, where
they ascertained that Hicks was
undoubtedly the man lost in the
swamp. The party searched for
some time but were unable to
get trace of the man in the woods,
and the night being intensely dark,
the search was abandoned.
Hicks was the companion of
man who disappeared recently from
Big Falls, portion of whose cloth
ing was found about month ago,
and dispite efforts to locate the
owner of the clothes, he was never
found, and it is believed he perished
in the woods near Pine Island, and
that his body Will never be recovered.
The terrible fate of his compan-
ion caused Hicks to brood and be
downcast. He worried continually
over the unfortunate occurrence, and
it is said drank considerable. He
had stated on several occasions
that he would find his companion.
It is believed that Hicks has
again been brooding over the dis
appearance of his friend, and that
he has made away with himself,
after being lost in the woods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
FOOT6ALLISTS DEFEATED;
RAN AGAINST SURE THING
Pickup Bemidii Team Gets the Small End of IL to
Score....The Referee Was Intensely Loyal to His
Home Town.

lied, they held their heavier and
more vicious opponents to score OF
0 to for the first half.
The Grand Rapids players slugged
and roughed it from the blow of the
whistle to the end of the half, with
the result that Shook, the crack
Bemidji quarter, was knocked out
and quit. F. Getchell had a black
eye, and several of the members of
the local team suffered minor casual
ties.
In the second half the Rapids"
players went at the visitors with a
vengence, and not satisfied with the
rough-house method of the players,
the referee, James Doran, brother
of the Grand Rapids fullback, pen
allied the Bemidji team many times,
entirely overlooking the pugnacious
method of his home players.
Grand Rapids, under the protec-
ton of the referee, aided by their
knock.down and carry out method
of playing, ran up score of seven
teen points. One of the touchdowns
was the result of a quarterback run,
an illegal method of scoring. One
of the other touchdowns was secured
through a foul tackle, with blind
referee.
The game resulted in a score OF
II to O, in favor of the Grand Rap.
ids eleven and the referee.
Barring the pugilistic portion OF
the game and the self-denying ex'
ample of brotherly love shown by
the referee for the member of his
family and the ten other gentle
mon included In tho tsana,- the con
test was fairly equal one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
Il. 5. CHASE, JR., LOCAL
BUSINESS man, IS DEAD
Expired at Minneapolis Last Saturday.
: Had Been Ailing for Some Time
Past.

H. S. Chase, proprietor Of the
Bemidji Cash Shoe Store, died Sat-
urday morning in a Minneapolis
hospital, where he went about six
weeks ago for medical treatment.
Mr.. Chase had been sick for the
past two years, and while death was
not wholly unexpected, yet the news
came as a surprise to the people
of this city.
Mr.. Chase moved here last spring,
and opened a shoe store. Prior to
coming here he had made his home
at Grand Forks for the past fifteen
years out of which he travelled for
a wholesale shoe house with which
he was connected up to the time of
his death.
His move here was principally
for the benefit of his health, and he
spent the summer at Grand Forks
Bay with his family, and found the
climate much beneficial.
Mr.. Chase was sufferer from a
complication of diseases, though the
primary cause of death was pulmon-
ary trouble.
He was member of the U. C. T.,
Masonic and A. O. u. w. lodges.
He is survived by a wife and one
daughter, aged 16 years, who were
with him when the end came.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
P. A. WALSH HAS "UP
AND GONE AND DONE IT.
Takes Unto Himself a Wife, UnbeknoWn
to His Many Friends in This
City.

When our genial sheriff. P. A.
Walsh, boarded the M. & I. train
Monday evening for Big Falls the
bystanders were led to believe by
the knowing smile which Illuminated
his countenance that he was wise
to some clew as to who the parties
were who robbed the postofice in
that village and that this clew would
also lead him to their whereabouts.
1t may be that he had such a clew,
but another of much higher and
more glorious import caused him to
wear that knowing smile. A tele.
phone message from Big Falls in.
forms us that Patrick A. Walsh and
Maude Merrill, formerly of Cass
Lake, were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock in that village Tuesday
evening by Justice Erick A. Linden.
A host of friends will join the Press
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh a
happy welded life.-Internationa]
Falls Press.
And this is the manner in which
we are used by our old friend "Pat,''
who when he left for Big Falls the
evening referred to in the above
put his finger in his right eye and
said:
"Sh-h-h. Wait a day or two
Don't tell soul. I'll write you all
about it. You know her; known
here several years. Sh-h-h-h. Sh.'
Both Mr.. Walsh and his wife
(Mrs. Merrill) have many friends
in this city and at Cass Lake, at
which latter place both resided
for several years. Mr.. Walsh is
one of the biggest-hearted good souls
that ever inhabited this north coun.
try; and Mrs. Walsh is just as good
natured and loyal as her husband.
Congratulations to both,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11

Persons coming to Bemidji this
morning from the vicinity of Mar
gle state that considerable excite.
ment has been occassioned there
by the disappearance early last
night of John Hicks, who is be.
lieved to have been lost in the
almost impossible swamps east OF
Margie.
Hicks is a member of the crew
working on the section at Margie,
and yesterday he took the foreman's
gun and went into the woods to
get some partridges. He did not
return before dark.
At about 8 o'clock last evening
guests at the home of Mr.. Horton,
who conducts the hotel at Margie,
heard shots being fired in rapid
succession, and shouts followed the
shots, all of which, apparently, came
from direction about mile east
of the track, and between one and
two miles from the station at Mar.
gle.
These shots were answered by a
guest at the hotel, who also yelled
Justify in response to the halloos fol
help, emanating apparently from the
swamp.
The shots from the swamp were
continued at brief intervals, but grew
fainter and less frequent, indicating
that the party firing the shots wa.
evidently wandering farther into the
dense woods.
Senator A. V. Rieke of Fairfax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
MUM AND MATH|ESON
DISPLAYING GREAT NERVE
Preparing for the Possibility of Their
Execution With a Composure That
Is Remarkable.

The sheriff has not yet been
officially notified of the date of the
execution of Martin S. Mum and
Peter Mathieson, which has been
set by the governorfor Friday, Feb
ruary I.
1t is expected that the warrant
fixing the date will reach the sheriff s
office some time this week, and will
be read to the condemned men, who
were convicted of murder in the first
degree at the recent session of dis.
trict court, and sentenced to be
hanged by Judge McClenahan.
Both Mum and Mathieson, are
occupying the same cell in the
county iail under the constant vigil
ance of Julius Dahl and Andrew
Johnson, the death watch, which
was set Immediately after tn e
sentence was pronounced.
They have been acquainted with
the date on which they must expiate
their crimes on the gallows.
Neither showed any more emotion
when informed than though ac-
quainted with the fact that it was a
nice day. The men have nerved
themselves up to meet their fate
bravely, and are possessed and
resigned.
Mathieson has been receiving
religious consolation from Rev
Stromme, the local Norwegian
Lutheran minister, and spends most
of his time reading the bible and
copy of the New Testament in the
Danish language. The minister has
impressed upon him the necessity OF
confessing his crime before God and
man in order to save his soul, but
Mathieson remains firm in his state.
ment, that he has told all-that the
killing of his friend and companion
was an accident.
Mum has also been the object OF
the solicitations of ministers of diff
ferent denominations, and while he
spends some time reading the bible
he says nothing that would indicate
that the word has made any i'm.
preston on him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11

A football eleven composed of
players picked up at late hour
Saturday night at a time when
many of the best pigskin artists of
this city could not be found, went
to Grand Rapids yesterday and
after strenuous contest with a
bunch of players whose principal
forte, apparently, consisted of slug
ging and kicking, were defeated,
with the assistance of a referee,
by a score of II to O.
Some time ago arrangements were
made for the Bemidji Chiefs" to
play the Independent Grand Rapids
eleven yesterday, but it was thought
the game had fallen through, and
several of the best "Chiefs" players
had made arrangements so THAI
they could not leave the city.
Word was received from Grand
Rapids that the game would be
played yesterday and an eleven
was scraped together to b e
taken to the "Rapids," with the
usual result obtained by a team
which has never practiced together.
The Bemidji lineup was as follows;
Kruse and Hondron, ends; T.
Getchell and Roberts, tackles; Hill
aby and Lycan, guards; Brenamen,
center; J. Getchell and Carter, half
backs; Peterson, fullback; Shocks,
quarter.
Opposed to the Bemidji eleven
was a team composed of the best
vetran players of Grand Rapids and
vicinity.
DESPITE the fact that the Rennidi; j;
team was anything but we'll organ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
Notice Of Sealed Bids.

/ Notice is hereby given that sealec
bids will be received by the Boarc
of County Commissioners of Bel
trami county, Minnesota, up unit
ten o'clock a. M, on Tuesday the
third day of December, A. D. 1907
for the construction of a county roac
described as follows: Beginning al
the southeast corner of section 36,
township 152, range 81, and running
thence due west for distance OF
two miles.
Said road to be constructed and
completed according to the plat and
specifications now on file in the
Office of M. D. Stoner, superintendent
of highways, Bemidji, MINI.
A certified check in the amount of
ten per cent of the amount of the
bid must accompany each and every
bid as guarantee of the good faith
of the bidder.
Successful bidders will be required
to enter into contract and will be
required to furnish "a good and sufi-
cient bond in an amount double the
amount of the contract price for the
faithful performance of said contract.
The Board of County Commission
ers hereby reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Beltrami County,
Minnesota.
Dated at Bemidji, Minnesota, this
18th day of November, 1907.
(Signed) IVES WRIGHT,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
JOHN WILMANN,
County Auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
VIM. Schrader's Pension Raised.

Word comes from Congressman
Steenerson to the effect that the
pension authorities at Washington
have notified him that the claim of
William Schrader of this city for in
crease of pension has been allowed,
at $12 per month. Mr.. Schrader was
formerly member of Co. C, First
Wisconsin H. A.