davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30
ROSARY PROVES CRIME
For the Second Time it Convicts Bur-
~ Negro.-Body Found Behind
Stone Wall.
SENDS MURDERER TO HIS DEATH

Philadelphia small pearl ros-
airy figured as link in the chain Of
circumstantial evidences that for the
second time in six months resulted
in the conviction of jeremiah Lee
Green, a negro, of murder in the first
degree.
Twice now have juries said that
Green attacked and strangled Cath
arine Clohesy, young white girl, of
Germantown. Her body, the marks
of powerful fingers showing on the
throat, was found behind stone wall
on an estate in Mannheim, a superb
street.
The police at first believed that
the girl had died of the result of an
asthmatic fit. They explained the
| marks on her throat, her torn clothes
and her position on the inside of a
four foot wall all by declaring that,
in her struggle to get breath, she
clutched at her throat. But cor
| oner's jury was convinced that the
girl had been murdered and then the
authorities got to work.
In sworn statement to the police,
Annie Hall, negro woman, said that
Green called on her in Germantown,
few squares from the spot where
Miss Clohesy's body was found, on
the night of the murder. He did not
have any money, she said, and asked
her for enough to get to his boarding
place. She said he did not comply
with his request and then he left
A few days later he visited her
again, she said, and told her that he
had found a pocketbook in Mannheim
street, after leaving her on the night
in question. Her suspicious were
aroused and she communicated with
the police. ---
They found in Green's possession
rosary that, it was proved, had be-
longed to Miss Clohesy. They also
recovered the pocketbook from a ne
gro woman to whom Green had CIV
en- it. The negro's excuse was that
he found the articles on the pave
ment.
At the first trial the Hall woman
repudiated on the witness stand the
sworn statement she made to the
police. His contradictions and eva
sions weakened more than strength
ened the prisoners case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500 RAITRoAn

162 East Bound Leaves 9:45 q. M
1873 West Bound Leaves 4..37 p. m.
l86 East Bound Leaves 2--45 p. M.
187 West Bound Leaves 1888 a. N.
GREAT NORTHERN
3S West Bound Leaves $50 p. m.
"a East Bound Leaves 1908 p. m.
35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 q. m.
SO East Bound Leaves 1::2O a. m.
LOB North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m.
LOG South Bound Leaves $50 a. m.
Freight West Leaves at 800 a. M
Freight East Leaves at $3.50 p. m.
Minnesota & International
81 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. M.
81 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. m.
"a South Bound Leaves 11.35 p. m.
33 North Bound Leaves 4:2O a. M.
Freight South Leaves at 7::30 a. M.
Freight. North Leaves at 500 a. m.
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m.
2 South Bound Leaves 1920 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30
SHED FOR FARM TOOLS
Implements Should Be Cleane dand
Placed Under Cover When Not
IN Use.
=
THOMAS N. c1sEL EXPLAINS

Every farmer should have a shed
for his tools and the tools should be
cleaned and placed in the shed as
soon as one is through using them.
Often this saves time and delay when
the tool is wanted later on.
. The paint brush should be used
freely on the woodwork and other
parts that become worn or scraped
by use. This costs but little and adds
years to the life of the tools. In fact
it is best to give all machinery a new
coat of paint every two years.
know a farmer who follows this
method of caring for his farm mach
inery. He is now using binder he
doing good work and the repair bill
for the ten years has only been Sc.
has owned for ten years and it is still
In the winter he goes over all his
tools and repairs, repaints and gets
them in shape for next summer. The
cost of his shed was $50 and his
time while building it.
The tool house need not be a cost
ly building good roof with cheap
siding will do and any man should be
able to put it up at odd times.
Some farmers use shade trees for
roofing their tools The shade is but
little protection, as the more moisture
the more rust and the shade will hold
the moisture for days,
The cost of one new binder will
pay for good building large enough
to store the full equipment of a fair
sized farm.
In this shed may be placed the
forge and workbench where small re-
pairs to machinery and many a new
and useful thing may be made dur
ing the winter months Put in pIen-
ty of windows on the sides and ends,
particularly on the workshop side.
The Farmers Aid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30
Editorial Telephone, 'sTHREE-ONE'
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter


Miss Evelyn Hatch entertained q
few friends last evening. The guests
were taken to the Majestic Theater
and then taken to the Woodmansee
home where the remainder of the ev-
ening was spent in playing games.
Refreshments were served. The guests
were Dorothy Torrance, Marion
White, Catherine McGregor, Marlowe
Merrick of Chicago, Wilbur Lycan,
Raymond Lord and Harold Haynor.
The Pioneer school supply store is
the place to buy your school wants
k&k
Night School at Bemidji Business
College now open for both ladies and
gentlemen. Individual instruction,
any branch you want. Special rates
this week. Call or phone
PINEWOOD.- and Mrs. Nc
Key and children spent Sunday with
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Fick.-The
Cronwall children have been on the
sick list the last few days. Glad to
report them improving.-Mrs. J..
S1nes was the guest of friends in Be-
midi over Sunday.-Miss Christine
Smerud, who has been here visiting
her brother this summer, has gone to
Petersburg, N. D., for short stay.
j. Seman was a Bemidji visitor on
Friday.-Olaf Glen, who is employed
as carpenter in Bemidji, came here to
spend Sunday.-Mrs. Sthol enter
tanned few ladies Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Mickey who is spend
ing few days in Pinewood.- School
opens next Monday, Sept. 5.-Miss
Clara Brunn is spending the week in
Pinewood.-Three carloads of ma
terial for the 500 depot arrived here
Note the pleasant smile on the Pine
wood people.-Two young men of
Pinewood were seen /strolling to-
wards the hunting grounds Monday,
evening. They returned looking
rather glum.
Big Five tablets cents, Beats all
You Can Carry 5 cents, note books
cents, at the Bemidji Pioneer Sup
ply Store. xxx
Wanted-50 young men (good
looking preferred) to take their best
girl to the dance tonight in the City
Hall. Music will be furnished by
Masten's orchestra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30
Courage and Duty.

To be strong in dull and dreary
duty is almost the hardest task man
can face. 1t is a noble thing to be
brave in tragic moments, but per-
haps there is something even nobler
than that. It is to be brave and glad,
and strong, and tender when the sky
is gray and when the road is dreary.
George H. MORRISON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30

should not be enjoined from laying
tracks across the street and Mr.. Pal
mer is attending the hearing.
President McVey and Professor
Kennedy of the North Dakota Uni
yersity of Grand Forks, and Mr.. Ken
nedy's son and other friends returned
last night from ten days canoeing
trip up Rainy River and Lake to
Bannock, Ontario.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30
First Known Sculptors.

Bezeleel and Aholiab were the first
sculptors on record, which was in
1491 B. c. Besides carving in stone
and wood, these two artists devised
beautiful works Of gold and silver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30
PERSONALS.
9 o 8 8 o o @ @ o O O @ o (


O 8 o 8 o o o @ O o O o @ O o o 9
Thayer Bailey spent yesterday in
Crookston with friends.
Professor A. Kennedy of St. Paul,
is visiting friends in the city.
Rev. S. Anderson of Lengthy is the
guest of Rev. J. H. Randall for a
few days.
Miss Ruth Wfghtman went to
Walker this morning where she con-
ducts a music class.
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald spent
yesterday in Blackjack on business
returning last night.
John Mogan came down from
Northome last evening to consult
with the officers of his company.
Rev. J. H. Randall returned last
night from During where he had
gone to conduct the Sunday services.
M. F. Wilson went to Internation-
al Falls yesterday where he will
spend the next few days on business
Mrs. Truedson arrived in the city
from Crookston yesterday and will
be the guest of friends for few
days.
James Black made trip up the
Minnesota & International in the in
terest of the Grand Forks Lumber
company.
Mrs. Stillings and Ceppersmith of
Brainerd, and Mrs. G. E. Kreatz of
this city spent yesterday at Interna-
tional Falls.
Thos. S. Irvine of the Bemidji Ele-
vator company, spent yesterday at
International Falls in the interest of
his company.
M. D. Stoner came down from
Blackjack last evening where he has
been looking after the construction
of his company's stave and tub fac
tory.
G. o. Bruce and Mr.. futile of the
Tuttle Bros. and Bruce company, left
yesterday morning for Blackjack
where they will spend the next few
days on a fishing trip.
Arne Bourgeois came down from
International Falls last evening. Mr.
Bourgeois has been doing some sur
veying for the Shevlin-Mathieu Lum-
Der company at Bannoek, Ontario,
Canada.
Miss Evelyn Hatch will leave to-
morrow morning for Carthage, Mo-,
after having spent the past three
months in the city as the guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C.
]. Woodmansee.
Miss Nelson of International Falls,
is spending few days with friends
in blackjack. From there Miss Mel
son will go to Crosby where she will
act as head nurse in the new North
ern Minnesota Hospital.
Marlowe Merrick of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Torrance for the past three
weeks, left this morning for Mime
apolis where he will visit for cou-
pie of days before returning to his
home
Attorney Frank Palmer of Inter
national Falls, is spending few days
in the city on legal business. The
city of International Falls has ap-
piled to the district court to have the
Power Company show cause why it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30

Attorney Frank Palmer Of Inter-
national Falls, is spending a few days
in the city on legal business. The
city of international Falls has ap-
piled to the district court to have the
Power Company show cause why it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-30

Marlowe Merrick of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. M. Torrance for the past three
weeks, left this morning for Mime
apolis where he will visit for cou-
pie of days before returning to his
home
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
MISSING NAVY TUG ARRIVES
The Accomac, from Norfolk, De-
layed by Heavy Storm.

Considerable relief was felt at the Brook
lyn navy yard yesterday afternoon when
the little tug Accomac steamed into the
harbor. having been nearly two days over
due from Norfolk. Naval officers were
mindful Of the fate Of the tug Nina, four
teen months ago. which sank on her way
from Norfolk TO the Brooklyn yard with
all on board.
The Accomac. which IS less than hum
dred feet Ions and is not capable Of making
over eight knots in fair weather left Nor
folk on Wednesday to take the place OF the
Apache, which is undergoing repairs. After
getting out to sea she encountered a heavy
fog and then ran into a storm. which rapid
" carried her out Of her course to the
northwest. Her engines could make no
headway and she was forced TO run with
the storm.
When the storm cleared She steamed
around Montauk Point and came into the
navy ward through the Sound. thus missing
the torpedo boats Warrington and Drayton
and the tug Pawtuxent. which had been
sent out to search for her.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
ARREST SULLIVAN AGAIN
Former Head of Union Bank Held
for Larceny and Forgery.
PASTOR GOES ON BAIL BOND
Expected That Trial Will Be
Held October 16-Clarke
Issues Statement.

David A. Sullivan. former president OF
the Mechanics and Traders Bank, OF
brooklyn. afterward the Union Bank. was
rearrested yesterday on two charges Of
grand larceny and one Of forgery in the
third degree. set forth I'm indictments which
the Kings County Grand Jury handed UP
on Friday morning. Mr.. Sullivan could not
le found Friday. bur was reached yester-
day end hailed before County Judge Moore
and held in S2Oo0 bail on each Of the three
counts after ne had pleaded not guilty to
each.
ln the forgery indictment Charles y.
smith. former assistant cashier Of the At
lantic branch OF the bank. was also named.
lIe was not arrested yesterday. but Dis
trict Attorney John +. Clarke said that he
could get nim at any time. He also said
that Mr.. Smith had turned states evidence.
Father John T. Woods, pastor OF the
Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, APP
peared in court with Mr.. Sullivan, and,
with his three sisters. went on Mr.. Sulli-
vans bail bond. putting UP house al No.
s. Lenox Road. which is valued at $4,000
Mr. Sullivan's bonds now aggregate S2l, 900.
II is expected that his trial will be held
before Jastice Crane of the Supreme Court.
on October l6 Mr.. Clarke made the fol-
lowing statement upon the Indictment Of
MIR. Sullivan and Mr.. Smith.
one Indictment against David a Sull.-
van Tor grand larceny charges tudt II the
month OF October. 1907. he as an officer OF
fhe Mechanics and Traders Bank had in
his possession prOmissOry demand note
made ty the Ashford Company for the
sun o. $4,000 This note was indOrsed by
the Ashford Company and its officers and
was given 70 sullivan 20 be placed as cox
lateral security for a loan which the DanK
EaG given 90 a Mrs MaSke.
The indictment alleges that Sullivan in
stead Of placing this note as collateral for
the tfaskc loan in the Mechanics ana
Traders Bank took The note TO the Home
BaIl, and placed r. with other collateral IN
that bank and secured a loan Of $4,000.
The other charge Of larceny against Sui
lfvan is that On or about July i,
1907 ne as au officer Of the bank received
from Gilbert Elliott bonuses amounting 70
S24N that these bonuses were the
Bank, and that hc appropriated this money
10 his own use.
The indictment against David 4. Sull!-
van and Charles y smith for forgery in
Sullivan 70 the Atlantic avenue branch
one night u February, 1907.
Charles y. Smith was assistant cashier
OF the bank. and was told DN sullivan tnS Z
2 rcnrasenl ative Of the Banking Depart
rnent would he az the Atlantic avenue
branch the next dav 10 examine the books
with reference 10 bonuses which were paid
on certain large loans.
The books failed 20 show entries Or Iwo
bonuses. Two credit tickets were made
ont that evening and other tickets de
stroved The destruction Of these credit
tickets constitutes forgery.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in TOdaS
Tribune.

MACYs, Herald Square. offers special
values IN black silks, dress silks and val
vets. French millinery. willow plumes. FUR
coats and sets. broadcloths. waists. petit
coats snd corsets this week.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs Brooklyn. will
have a sale Of broadcloths and silks at
reasonable prices.
HEARN. West 18th street. invites atten-
tion 10 a gale Of womens fall and winter
hats. dress and tailored mats, uutrimmed
hats and mourning millinery. Other at
fractions may be had in curtains, tapestries
and draperies
BLOOMINGDALEs Third avenue. be
tween j9th and 6Oth streets. begins to-mor-
row the second week of the sale OF Oriental
rugs both small and medium size, at ex-
ceptional prices. There will also be con-
densed budget Of Mondays and Tuesday 5
sales.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street,
are now showing at moderate prices an
assortment of womens tailored suits,
dresses and costumes and coats and wraps.
Exceptional values will be offered to-mor-
row I'm women's and mems hosiery, colored
and black dress goods, linens and draperies.
Oriental carpets and rugs are other bar
gains advertised for this week.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th
street, Fifth avenue and 18th street are
Offering gowns and wraps at extraordinary
prices They also call attention TO their
October sale OF corsets. For Tuesday they
have arranged special OF women's and
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FLAGG AGENT TO RESCUE |
Here from Chicago and Wires
Customers to Keep Cool.

Edward G. De Wolfe the Chicago agent
for Jared Flagg. the 50 per cent broker, is
in town He put in six hours yesterday
writing kilograms and letters to customers
back home telling them there wasn't the
slightest doubt I'm the world about Flagg
clearing himself of the charge Of using the
malls with intent TO defraud and bidding
them keep cool and to stand by the big
chief
The postoffice inspectors say that De
Wolfe has brought upward Of $4,000 to
Flagg from the Windy City. De Wolfe
says It isn't So He did say however, that
he and his father together invested $1,000
with Flagg last December and had received
profits Of more than $1,000. De Wolfe has
since invested much greater sums with
F1agg, II is said.
DE Wolfe gave out a telegram which he
said came from j. Allen. Of No 81 West
Superior street. Chicago. The message read.
Everybody here loyal All want to send
you ell cash you need. Some offer to open
new accounts. Please advise me. one Gus
toner offers $4,000 more II needed. An
Swer.
In an interview last night De Wolfe ad-
mtted that when he first heard Of Flagg's
accomplishments he laughed in derision'
but when he came TO New York and exam
ined his books the scales fell from his eyes
and he was converted. Mr.. Flagg's sue
cess has been too good to be true he
added.
why can't other brokers initiate him?'
he was asked.
II everybody played the market as
Flagg does. there wouldn't be any market.
That's why"
Patterson & Cochran. auditors, Of No.
1A Broadway. are at work on the brokers
accounts in the Federal Building. Made
line Russo, the girl who gave and received
telephone orders On stock transactions, IS
working with the postal inspectors, and
they say she is a great help 70 them. The
warrant for her arrest probably will not
be served, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE
Police Say Young Man Stole
Checks from Letters.

Bernard Weissberg, twenty-four- years
old. was arraigned before Magistrate Krotei
In the Essex Market court yesterday on n
charge of forgery. He was held in 5000
bail for a hearing on Tuesday. II is
charged that he went to the Public Bank,
at Ludlow and Delaney streets, and
opened an account depositing a small
amount OF cash and a check drawn on the
Ridgewood National Bank and signed by
Ernest Brechter. Brooklyn merchant, for
$274 90
Upon depOsiting the check. it is said, ne
Immediately wished TO draw large amount
OF cash. He was told that was against
strict banking rules. but II he would call
later he would be accommodated. Mean
time an investigation revealed, II Is al
legged. that the check was a forgery. De
tectives were employed to watch the bahk'
and on Thursday Weissberg was arrested
The police charge that they found on MS
person papers, blank checks, traclngs OF
signatures and letters showing the prison
er's name as Israel Rothstein and that ne
was a member OF an East Side gang which
had lately made a practice Of pilfering nan
and street letter boxes and removing cnecAs
from the letters.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
EARLE GETS NOMINATION
Defeats Ware in Philadelphia
MayoraIty Race.
BLANKENBURG ALSO NAMED
Selected by Democrats and Key
stone Party to Make Race
Against Republican.

Philadelphia. Sept 30--George n. Earle.
supported by the forces behind United
States Senator PenrOse, to-day won the
Republican nomination for Mayor over
William s Ware, according TO the returns
received late tonight.
Ware ran strong in the wards in South
Philadelphia. but the rest Of the city, with
few Of the forty-seven wards excepted,
went for Earle. Mr.. Earle. who also had
the powerful support OF State Senator
James p. McNichol, the local Republican
leader. is believed to have carried with
him the slate suspported by the Penrose-
McNichol wing Of the party. But the re-
suit as far as the other candidates are con-
cerned Will not be known until tomorrow
or Monday.
Rudolph Blankenburg. for many years
identified with the reform element. won a
sweeping victory over d. Clarence Glib
honey. who has also been prominent in
many reform fights in the state and city.
Both Blankenburg and Gibboney were on
the Keystone party and Democratic tick
cts and Blankenburg captured both nom
nations.
The fight for the mayoralty. which has
been a most bitter one because Of the split
in the Republican organization, will be
carried to the November election. Whether
Ware will support Earle and Glbboney help
Blar. .enburs in the general election re-
mains TO be seen. There were many ar
rests for election offences and disorderly
conduct. but up 10 a late hour no serious
fights We're reported
Senator Penrosc. who took MP the Phila-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
DYNAMITE WRECKS ENGINE
One Employe of Estate Injured;
Another Under Arrest.

A stick Of dynamite placed in a gasolene
engine by some ono who had a grudse
against Edward Brady. Of Katonah, or
against Samuel Pryor. an employe on the
Brady estate. blew up the pumphouse and
engine on the estate and probably fatally
injured Pryor yesterday morning.
Pryor was taken to New York hospital
and Cooper Jones, a discharged employe'
was locked up in the Westchester County
Jail. charged with having placed the dyna-
mite IN the engine
The engine was used 10 pump water from
a lake 10 the house and outbIuldinGs As
soon as Pryor started the spark yesterday
there was a terrific explosion that blew
out an the windows and doors, lifted the
roof and demolished the pump. Pryor was
thrown 10 the ground with his left leg
shattered. a deep cut on his forehead, and
with several pieces Of flying steel ins
bedded iu his body. Dr. Carpenter and Dr
Chapman. OF katonah, after dressing the
wounds, hurried Pryor 20 q hospital
Chief of Police Fee Immediately began
an investigation. and after hearing Pryor =
statement arrested Jones, who had been
seen lurking about the premises.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
LUMBER MEN ANSWER SUIT
Deny Acts of Conspiracy in
Restraint of Trade.

The Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal
ers' Association and the other defendants
IN the governments action for the dissolu-
tion Of the organization, alleged 10 be in
violation Of the Sherman law filed their
answer TO the governments complaint yes
tsrday In the United States Circuit Court
The answer denied that any Of the de-
PENDANTS were ever engaged I'm the acts Of
conspiracy 10 restrain trade The asser-
tion was made that the acts described by
the government We're nothing more than
lawful means used bv members Of the as
sociation 10 protect their interests. Those
OF them who were aCgrieved by sales and
quotations made by certain lumber mer-
chants TO retail customers complained
about such acts to the local associations
and informed other merchants in order TO
discourage such practices. The defendants
also denied that they ever attempted TO fix
prices of lumber or resorted 10 blacklisting
any Of the dealers who opposed them.