The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-02
@ @ @ @ @ o o o o O o o @ 8 @
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. Q
@ @ 8 9 o @ o 9 o o @ @ o o o 6

| @ o 9 @ o o o 9 o o o o o o o O
The weather.: fair and slightly
warmer Friday; moderate winds.
A Kansas City jury has awarded
$3.50 damages to Orel Munden, a s.
year-old boy because local jeweler
used his picture in an advertiseme nt.
| For fear he may die at a tender age,
| DR.. D. K. Pearson, 81 years old, the
! Chicago philantrophist, has sworn off
on tobacco, after seventy years of
use.
At Norwich, Conn.,, Antony Att
we'll has begun suit against Rosanna
Edwards, alleging $4,000 damages
for her refusal to marry him after
having proposed to him.
John A. Wells, of Menominee,
Mich, has been notified of the loss
of his mill by fire at Blind River,
Ont The loss is estimated at $685.
900, with insurance of $4,000.
President Taft returned to Wash
! ington last night after an absence of
! more than two months. 1t was just
! II days ago that the special session
of congress came to an end and Taft
departed for Beverly.
United States Senator Moses E..
Clapp will be the principal speaker
at ''dollar dinner" to be given in
| Cleveland, Ohio, tomorrow night to
mark the opening of the progressive
Republican campaign in Ohio.
Miss Fannie Crosby, the blind
hymn writer, and Miss Alice Holmes,
the blind poet of Jersey City, room
mates many years ago at school, met
each other for the first time in 20
years yesterday in New York.
Seventy-seven students of the La
| Grange high school at Chicago were
expelled by Principal Ralph w.
Pringie when they tried to celebrate
Halloween by appearing at school
in bathing suits and fancy costumes
Miss Rebecca de Mendez Krutt-
schnitt, daughter of Julius Krutt-
schnitt, one Of the heads Of the Har-
riman railroad system, was married
in New Orleans this afternoon to
Henry Clifford Woodhouse of Mon
treal. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse will
make tour of the Orient after
which they will reside in Oregon.
| Michigan received it's first real
taste of winter yesterday and the
taste was rather bitter throughout
the upper Peninsula and the western
portion of the lower. The snow av-
erages from one to six inches with the
greatest depths reported at Calumet,
Traverse, Summit, and Petosky The
trains have made slow progress, but
no blockades have occurred.
When the historic old home of
( Gen. John H. Morgan, the famous
Confederate cavalry leader, is put up
for sale at public auction at Lexing-
ton, KY, on Saturday an effort will
be made by the Daughters of the
Confederacy to acquire the property
and convert it into a historic mu-
scum for relics of the Confedoracy
The place is to be sold to settle the
estate of Mrs. Katherine G. Reid, a
relative of General Morgan, who
owned the property for many years.
Teachers and advocates of manual
training in the public schools and
colleges of the country gathered at
Cincinnati today at the opening OF
the fifth annual convention of the
National Society for the Promotion
of Industrial Training. The sessions
will last three days. Prominent
among those on the program are Dr.
Carroll G. Pearse of Milwaukee
president of the National Education
association; Charles A. Bookwalter
of the Indianapolis National Trade
School,; John Golden, of the United
Textile Workers of America, and Ed
win G.. Cooley, former superintendent
of the Chicago public schools.