The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-18
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The Weather: Fair Tuesday; mod
crate to brick northwest winds.
A school for millers, said to be the
first ever opened in the United States,
has been established and will begin
its sessions at the Pennsylvania State
College tomorrow
c. P. Rodgers, third aviator to at
tempt to win the Hearst $4,000
prize for flying across the continent,
sailed from New York yesterday,
landing at Middletown, 80 miles
away for the night.
Four members of the family of F.
Klein, postmaster and notary public
of Roefeld, Wis, and servant of the
family were killed when a passenger
train struck their double buggy Sun
day evening.
Elaborate preparations have been
completed at Sault Ste. Marie for the
wedding of Miss Emily F. Osborn,
daughter of Governor and Mrs. Chase
S. Osborn, and Richard Sanderson of
Ridley Park. Pa.
Henry Clay Reattie, Jr., the con-
victed wife murderer, was taken to
Richmond, Va, Sunday from Chester
field in an auto by deputy sheriff
and placed in the Richmond city Jail
where he will remain until taken to
the penitentiary for execution on No
vember "a. -,
Disguised in tight fitting coat be-
longing to the wife Of Warden Jones,
worn over white shirt and with his
features concealed under an old hat
and white veil, Michael Sodoleski, "a,
life prisoner for murder walked out
the front door of the Ohio state pris-
on between 4:S0 and 5 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. Under the disguise he
wore gray suit belonging to the
warden's SON.
In full view of a crowd of 10000
persons, shortly after President Taft
had left the state fair grounds, at
Syracuse, a big racing automobile
plunged at rs miles an hour through
the race track fence late Sunday,
crashing into the crowd, killing six
men outright, decapitating a boy,
whose father was among the killed,
fatally in turing three who later died
III hospitals, and seriously inJuring
eleven more
A proposal that rural carriers be
permitted to furnish lists of people
along their routes to business houses
and the adoption of the domestic par
cells post will be discussed at the an
nual convention of the National Ru-
raj Letter Carriers association, which
opened in Milwaukee today. The
carriers are of the opinion that these
two steps would go far toward wip-
ing out the annual $25, 100000 def
cit in the mail service.
When President Taft speaks before
the National Conservation Congress
at Kansas City next week it is prob
able he will make clear the admins
tration's future attitude in Alaskan
affairs. The president is understood
to be determined to settle as soon as
possible the vexed questions that
confront development in Alaska and
may preach his doctrine not only at
the convention here but at other
points which he will visit during his
tour of the West and Northwest.
The second day of President Taft's
visit to Michigan brought him to
Sault Ste. Marie's. famous gateway
to the upper lakes. Upon his arrival
there shortly after noon today he
found the city gayly decorated in
honor of his visit Governor Osborn
was on hand to give him welcome
and the crowd that thronged the vi
cinity of the station and all the
streets of the downtown section was
probably the largest ever seen there.
Among the visitors were many Cana
dams from across the border.
The fifty-sixth annual convention
of the American Association of Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agents be-
gan It's sessions at ST. Paul today with
Colonel Samuel Moody, passenger
traffic manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, presiding. The convention
will continue for several days. One
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