The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
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" OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED.
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The weather: Friday fair with ris-
ing temperature.
Reports today from Vienna are
that the car Of Russia was wounded
and his chauffeur killed while auto
ing. The report is discredited.
General John w. Noble of St.
Louis, who was Secretary of the In
terror under President Benjamin
Harrison, reached his S0th birthday
anniversary today.
The sixth annual exhibition of the
National Dairy Show Association op-
ened at the International Live Stock
Amphitheater in Chicago today, to
continue until November 4.
The wedding of Miss Marie Thomp-
son, daughter of William J. Ehomp-
son of New York, and Victor F. Rid
der, son of Herman Ridder, proprie
tor of the New York Staats-Zeitung,
took place in New York today.
Experiences at Andersonville. Lib
by, Belle Isle, and other famous pris-
ons of the Confederacy were wildly
recalled by members of the Illinois
Ex-Prisoners of War Association, who
assembled at Lincoln, ILL.,, today for
hoir, animal ,a11ninn
Death claimed Ida Lewis, keeper of
LIMERICK light at Newport, R. l., for
more than half century, heroine of
numerous thrilling rescues and fire.
quently alluded to as the "Grace OAR
ling of America" She was stricken
with appoplexy. zass
Leaders of the Norwegian Baptist
church from all parts of the country
gathered today at Berton, S. D., for
their annual national conference. The
session will continue several days.
The church in which the conference
meets is the only Norwegian Baptist
church in South Dakota.
Herman X. Wagner. a chauffeur,
was arraigned in court today at Prov
idence, R. l., to answer to a charge
of mauslaughter, growing out of the
killing of Gilbert Millette several
weeks ago. Millette was run down
by car driven by Wagner, who, the
police allege, was intoxicated at the
time of the accident.
When President Taft visits Mil
| waukee tomorrow he will be the
guest of honor at the biggest lun-
cheon ever given in that city. The
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation has arranged for the lun-
cheon to be given in the Auditorium,
where 1000 employers and employees
will gather about the board to listen
to the president speak on industrial
topics.
! Shanghai newspapers today report
the assassination of Yin Tchin, min
lister of war, by own troops; also that
Canton was captured with great blood
shed. Officials and citizens are 60
ing into Shanghai from every pro-
vince for refuge. The emperor and
family are ready to fee to America
Troops at Cheng Tua also mutinied
and murdered Commodore Chat Err
frig. and ionic rebels now occupy
Cheng Tua
One of the hottest fights for the
governorship that Georgia has seen
in years was formally launched in
Atlanta today when the State Demo
cratic executive committee met to fix
the date for the State primaries tc
choose the successor of Governor
Hoke Smith, who resigns next month
to assume his duties as United States
senator. 1t is generally expected that
the committee will select the second
week of December as the time fo1
holding the primaries There are
three candidates: former Governor
Joseph M. Brown, former State
Treasurer J. Pope Brown and Rich
ard B. Russell, Judge of the court OF
appeals. This is Joseph M. Browns
third race, having defeated Hoke
Smith for a second term in 1908
and in 1910 was defeated for a second
term by Smith. The prohibition is.
sue is prominent. Judge Russell ia
vors local option platform, while J
Pope Brown stands for the present
Statewide prohibition. Former Gov.
ernor Brown straddles the prohibi
ton question.