davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CANNON WILL Be LEADER
His Selection by Republican
Minority Assured.
TAFT NOT OPPOSING HIM
Ex-Speaker Expected To Be
Great Success as Maker of
Trouble for Democrats.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

washington, March 24-Present indica-
lions all point to the selection OF ex-
Speaker Cannon as leader of the Repub-
lcan minority In the House. Thus far nc
one OF the leaders who Is capable OF sue
cessfully contendns with Mr.. Cannon has
been willing to do So 1t Is felt that In
large measure the minority leadership IS
little more than an honorary title, and
that in view OF the ex-Speakers long SER
vice. he is entitled to such honor as II may
carry Moreover. IT Is pointed out that no
constructive work will fall to the minority
leader that his chief occupation will be "a
harass the Democrats and II is argued
that as Mr.. Cannon.
There Is probably little doubt that had
the Republicans controlled a majority OF
the House in the coming Congress a new
Speaker would have been chosen. But that
Il not the case. All responsibility rests on
the Democrats. and the Republicans are
looking forward to a period Of irresponsi-
biity such as the Democrats have long en-
joyed. The view is held by many of them
that the leadership Of M. Cannon. whose
own path has been continually made more
difficult by the tactics OF the minority, will
contribute materially TO the enjoyment OF
the minority.
Efforts have been made by the more rad
ical of the opponents OF Mr.. Cannon to in
duce the President to take hand in the
situation, but this Mr.. Taft has consist
entity refused to do. He was unwilling TO
exert the powerful influence of the White
House TO prevent the election OF Mr.. Can
non in 1909, and he is equally so to-day.
In the fulness of time a majority of the
Republicans came to appreciate the error
they had made in re-electing Mr.. Cannon
10 the Speakership. and as has been said
were they now called on to choose a Speaker
they would undoubtedly select a more
progressive leader. but they did not learn
their lesson until II was too late, and now
that they have only a complimentary vote
for the Speakership To give the Presiden,
will not he a party 10 diverting it from the
Danvile Representative.
OF course. Il Representative Mann should
decide to oppose the Speaker ne could un-
Joubtedly be elected. and some there are
vino believe he will do so ultimately. while
some OF the Speakers friends assert that
II left alone and not opposed by the press
Ia will voluntarily retire In favor OF his
Younger colleague from Illinois Those
who hold this view are forced 10 acknowl-
edge that they placed an abiding faith
in the promise Of the Speaker TO announce
at Danyille. in the Christmas recess OF
1909. that he would not again be a cand-
date for Speaker and that when the recess
had ended they believed that their faith
had been misplaced.
As a harasser and trouble maker for the
Democrats. however. il is generally real
lied that Mr.. Cannon Will prove a great
success.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is SO unusual. The latest thing
IN broadway roof gardens - on the ground
foor Syracuse Post-Standard
Considering how hard up Turkey IS. II is
a-,onishing that she can still borrow so
many millions. She acts like d New York
bankrupt speculatOr. Philadelphia Inquirer.
4 church about 10 disband in New York
has a,mcmbership a, worth about 800. OJJOyc.
'Chc tlsk Of getting that treasure laid up in
tcaven seems 10 be o difficult onc.-Cieve-
land Leader.
xo,y York women have started a crusade
aeainst kissing abic~ You see. there are
a. many bal bies in New York. considering
80. ,,nnrlatio and the good women do not
o,.u; 10 run any risk of Contaminatine with
a fatal germ those already born Mont
g0mcry ADVERTISE
what strange hold on nc N~w York 20,
uca have the theatre ticket >pcculators'
rbo G,eci3i policemen employed by theatre
,1anaeers are povcriess outside the plag-
hn,'~e. and the regular refuse 20 act pend
To- ,bo test care f0r alleged violation OF
~ al1arucD's ordinance prohibiting street
,.l'tug Tho New Workers evidently pre-
- e. Lavc = nuisance continue. TIE mvs-
-, n tlc Sow YORK. thc1tr" iickCi Spf ~
'tr, a. Gren az trof. lisriif ~ Tfr,oe
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MISS MARY ALICE KNOX.

Miss Mary Alice Knox. principal of Miss
Kncx's School for Girls. at Briarclif
Manor, died Yesterday at the house Of her
brother the Rev. Or. George William
Knox, No. sos West i22d street. Miss
Knox was the daughter Of the Rev. Or.
William Eaton and Alice Woodward Knox.
She was born In Rome. y. Y. on March
Il. 1851 Elmra College gave her the de-
gree of r A. and she afterward taught
history there.
From 1887 10 1895 Miss Knox was in
sir,ictor In history al Wellesley and was
afterward principal of the Emma Willard
School. at Troy. y. Y. In 1857 she made
a trip around the world for the purpose of
studying Oriental religions. Since October
1903 she had been at Briarclin Manor
The funeral will be held in the chapel OF
Union Theological Seminary, Claremont
avenue and l2lst street, tomorrow after
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rreo admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Hoolog'a' Car
den.
Lecture by the Rev Dr.. Charles T. Aked'
hF' ,',.,,.r tho auspices o, tho League FOR Po-
utiraI Education. Hudson Theatre. III
a.
ward swans,rom. Borough Hail. Brooklyn
,,oe,inc ~ ,hr international Art Society
Juniors Hotel Astor. =. m.
Meeting Of tho Woman'5 Press club Waldorf
Astoria. =. H.
r.c,ur, h. Professor Frederick Cesar do
sumichrast on 'Greaier Britain und"r
,ho auspices Of the Imperial order of the
Dauehtcrs of the Empire. Berkeley The
atre. > p. m.
r.c,ur, Lv Nj. Frederick Z. Crane. justice o:
~. supreme Court. On big Principles IN
Li,.le cases" Eagle Building y. IN.
reception and dinner Of the Vermont society
iIo,el Manhattan. $50 D. m
Dinner OF Pratt institute. Hotel Astor. p. m
miner a, the Fifth Masonic Districi uote
Aston. : =. m.
Illustrated public lecture by William II. Ed,
wards. COMMISSIONS of the stree: clean
ing Department ON Work of The street
cleaning Department Harlem Branch
Young Hon's christian Ass"clau"h' l'
y. m.
Mass mrctiug tor higher educntion IN Brook
Iyn. BROOKLYN Academy of Music. evening
Review Of Squadron y. Cavalry. y. G. y. y
By Governor DIX. 80 =. m.
Free lectures of the Board u Educ4tion
T. m. Cooper Institute. Third aNenu. and
stb street. The Function OF Education i'm a
democracy" Professor Thomas " Ballet
doan ~ IN. New York University School oi
Dedagogy. Public school lsi lliii street
west Il sixth avenue, "Forty-sis State
ana the Regulation of Ini"rstair Bust
ness. pr Eugene y. Ascer. Museum
S3th street and Central PARK West "rh,
Island Republics Of the Gulf' Alher' Hale
public JibraT,. ~. ~ East 5Nin street
painting In France Al'Nander 7. Var
Iaer. Library. 20 5u5 West assn street
Andrew Jackson Hr. seward Elliott
s., Rarthniomev's Han. so. 2p5 East t@f
.trr.t Molecules md Atoms" r-of -.scl
WIllaln Hallock.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
DIED..

CRoss-March %. Mary W. Cross. a, her horne
in the sherwood studio BUILDING, In her 's'o
year.
GINNA-On Thursday. March %. 1911, at he'
+. fsi J., El'ia6e,% a campbell. sIios Of s,.ph;a
A CHINA and daughter of the late psniei -.
Tompkins and Phoebe Baldwin Iompkinn:, n,,,rt,l si-
reral services at her late residence SATURDAY
March %. at o'clock y. m.
HAVILAND-At New Canaan. Conn. Thursday.
March -. 1911, Ann f., widow of william 4.
Iiayiland Funeral services a. u y. r. = Shuren, n
Interment Union Cemetery. Rye. y. T.
''i isii, al his home, No. s. West 4oth 81. The
Hon. Warren Higley Funeral service VII, 2,
O'Clock. from his late residence lnternent a,
convenience of the family. Auburn. Clevelsna
and Cincinnati papers please copy.
AMERICAN REvoLCTIoN.-Comp
are invited to attend the funeral services OF
our late compatriot Hon. Warren HieleN
At No ss West 40th ST., Saturday. March 90
JOHN ". Br'RRoUGHs. Pres,den,
CHAS. y. DUBOIS. secretary.
HIRp,mo,At Flushing; N d. T., on Frdsy; Mach ,,,s
Henry y' HTd. f''iT n the 57h year Of bis age Reia
tives and friends are respectfully ilyitec 70
s siers sne No % Bsrssy 5sss' G rashns Flu
on sunday, March 26, 1911. az p. m.
OF her brother. No 600 West l22d ST.. Mary
Alice Knox. Of Brsrclf Manor. Funeral
services will be held In the chapel OF Union
Theological Semiuary, Claremont ave-; l?ist
St., at $3.50 oclock on sunday, March ~.
LEWIS-At Millburn. y. j., THURSDAY, March
%, Lydia j. Lytle. widow of William q
Lewis. late OF Newark. y. J.. in the 64th year
OF her age. Funeral service at the residencs
OF her son-tn-law. George NJ. Taylor, Mil.
burn. y. j., Saturday. March -. az
D. m. Internlent private. Carriages VIII meet
train arriving at Mlburn station 1889 =. n.
Lackawanna Railroad. New Orleans and Kan
sas City papers please copy.
MOORE-On Friday. March -. 1911. At her rest
dence, No. "a Hoyt ST. Brooklyn, Maria 7.
Shounard. widow OF the late Samuel ". Moore.
I'm her gsth year. Funeral services az Fret
Reformed Dutch Church eth ave. ard Carroll
st. on Sunday. March 81, az p. n
STREET-Suddenlv. az Newburg y. r, march
90 1911. josephine Brewer. widow Of the late
John street. Funeral services Will be hel3 a.
the funeral parlors OF Nilg & Buss No. -
Montgomery St. Newburg, y. Y. on Saturday.
March 25 al p nj. lnterment -. Georges
Cemetery.
TAYLoR-on Friday. March "a 1911. a, his
residence. The Rellnord. John Jacob Taylor. %
New York city in his 61th year. Funeral pri-
,ate. Kindly omit flowers
TRlPP-On Thursday. March %. Dwight Kasson
Tripp Funeral service will be held at his late
residence No. 30 West li0th st. Sunday at
ternoon. March % az l:i5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
OI Ed.

BAvE-Emely Bave. aged = yea fgneTSl s,e Ma, a,
The Funeral church. Nos. 2tl and 2i3 west
o3d ST. Drank u Campbell Building
CABBIE- suddenly. on Ihursday; March rah,ie IS'
ioit in his 5lst year. Arthur Egbert 'abple.
beloved husband OF hddie r. smith: fu-
neral services at his tate residence, No. ~
Manic 81 Flathush. Brooklyn. ON SATURDAY
Narclr -. at $50 y. M.
CApELLS--On Thursday. March =" 1911,
Margaret T.. Cabells. ased 40 years. Funeral
private from her late residence, No O-"
Greene ave. brooklyn lntermen, ~ cypress
UilIs Cemetery
C,RROTI--On Thursday. March -. 1911.
Iobn ! beloved son II William AMI the late
.en.s carroll dnee Mccee). at the residence
~ MS aunt. Mrs. T. = Brooks. sag Harbor
Long Island.
cIARK--On Wednesday. March ~ 1911. Mary
NJ clark beloved mother Of Alfred W. Lena
NJ Thoma. l.. and Mary T.. Clark ana Nelli"
\ GrApcl. Funeral services AZ her late
residence. 40. 5ll rhroop ave. Brooklyn. on
saturday evening At : o'clock.
CINRK--Of pneumonia. on March ." 1911.
sarah wife ot Joseph NJ. Clark. IN her iIth
year Funeral from Ter lat" residence No.
i..G Prospect place. BROOKLYN. on sunday.
March 20 81 p lntermcni al Holy
cross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
DRAMA BY MRS. HOWE GIVEN
Miss Margaret Anglin and Her Com
pany Present Hippolytus in Boston.

Boston. March 2i-ln aid Of the Julia
Ward Howe Memorial Fund, a special pro-
duction of "fIippolytus.' a drama by Mrs.
Howe. was given at local theatre to-day
by Miss Margaret Anglin and her company
Of PLAYERS. Walter Hampden having the
title part.
Although this drama of Greek mythology
was written by Mrs. Howe many years
ago il has never before been staged.
The plot Of the story centres about the
unrequited love of Phasdra, wife Of The
seus, King Of Athens. for Prince Hippoly-
tus. her stepson. An audience made up
largely of literary and society friends of
Mrs. Howe gave approval OF the perform
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
E. C. DE KAY OPERATED ON
Governors Military Secretary Suffer.
ing from Appendicitis.

Albany. March A.-Lieutenant Com
mander Fckford L. De Kay. OF New York
military secretary to Governor Dix. was
removed from the Executive Mansion TO
St. Peters Hospital to-day and operated
-, for APPENDICITIS by Or. Elting. of Al
bany.
Commander De- Kay was at the EHecu-
tive CHAMBER az Usual Yesterday attending
10 his duties and had planned 10 go 10
New York this afternoon with the Cow
ernor He was taken suddenly III AT the
mansion last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
LONDON FOll!ES" COMING.

The London Folies,' a musical comedy
Of the highest order. which has been popu-
lar in London during the last twelve years.
is coming to Weber's Theatre Immediately
after Easter II will he produced by Nor
man A. Bume, who has managed the at
traction at the Apollo Theatre in London.
'Alma, Where DO You Live viii end It's
long run on April Is. Following The Lon
don Follies," which will probably close
about midsummer. Mr.. Weber Will intro
ducc Edmund Breese in The Decision
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
E. T. sToTESBURY SILENT
Won t Discuss Action To Be Taken on
Mackay Letter.
rBy Telegraph t. The Tribune.

Philadelphia. March 2i-E. 7. Stotes-
hurry was seen at his Office in Drexel a co.
this morning. He was asked what he in
tended TO do or suggest IN answer 10 t'i
letter of Clarence II. Mackay, pracucd.is
declining on behalf of the directors OF tne
Chicago company to accept MI St'te9
hurv's offer of $4,000 TO cancel the ueiO''
on the opera season here and intimauhs
that payment OF a shortage OF sl"oop II
required before any plans are made Tor
giving opera in this city next winter ,his
Mr.. Stotesbury declined 10 say 90, a. ''i, he
,inna what he would do or what actlon ne
might advise the stockholders OF the Metro
poltan Opera House 10 take.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
DWELL TALKS IN HARVARD CLUB

About sixty members Of the HarNaru
Club of New York CITY ard their guests
gathered In tine clubhouse. No. Il West
,atb street last evening, and listened TO
An ott LAURENCE Lowell. president Of liar-
,ar1 v.b, smoke on General History
oS Harvard" HenIy Lee Hleglnson'
-. of Rostun Mitchell u. FolianSnet'
president OF the Associated Harvard CiuDs;
Edward 8 Martin. OF New YORK, WHO reau @
Bvrne. 2 New York lawyer. and Franklin
- uoosevclt state Senator.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
TOM l. JOHNSON MUCH WEAKER
Condition More Serious-Physicians
Will Make No Statement.

Cleveland, March 2i-Tom L. Johnson,
who suffered a relapse in his illness a week
ago. was much weaker tonight. Visitors
who left the sckroom said the patient was
cheerful and in good spirits. but his condi-
tion was much more serious.
The family of Mr.. Johnson and his close
friends are much concerned over the turn
for the worse He is suffering from cir
ihosis Of the lve-. Ills physicians will
make no statement.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
GETS OLD FIRE CHIEFS PICTURE

, new portrait was added Ia the Fire
~. adauarters gallery Of former ofiicials
=, sterday. an oil painting Of Phiiip Wanton
Fngs. who was assistant engineer OF tie
Volunteer Fire Department lSa TO 1858,
and mmissioner from ls5 20 lsj. TIE
picture wa received from a grandson OF
Ergs, Edward L1wton SnS der. Commits
s,orcr Wadc - trying - get large pct
traits OF all the old chief officials.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
OBITUARY..
GIDEON 3. THOMPSON.

indianapolis, March 2i.-Gideon p. Thomp'
son. one Of the best known newspaper men
In Indiana, who had been connected with
The Indianapolis News nearly since IL
was established. died at his home here to-
day, aged severty-one years. He was born
in Winchester, Ohio. Mr.. Thompson served
throughout the Civil War, and as a war
correspondent became well known under
the pen name OF "SNacks."
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
GREET "EVsRYWOMAN" PLAYERS.

More than seven hundred theatregoers
crowded the ballroom Of the Hotel Astor at
yesterday afternoons meeting OF the cen
tury Theatre Club to greet the principals
of Henry N. SavaGe's "EveryWoman COM
rarv now plaVing in the Herald square
Theatre The chairman was Miss Jessie
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 Up.
Telephone 4sj5 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Oaice. 20 Eas. o3d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
.opreo Er EUalDlcs" REPEATED

"orfho Of Euridice," with Mines Homer.
Cadski, Sparkes and Gluck' toiIo"ed py 'he
Russian dancers, brought good-Sized H"-
dience 10 the Metropolitan opera House 'as'
night. Mr.. Toscanini again conducted.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
COLGATE STUDENT DEAD.

Utica, y. Y. March 2+.-Rupert T.. ives,
student OF Colgate University, dled th's
morning from scarlet fever The university
and Colgate Academy have been closed on
account OF the disease.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MARRIED.

NES-FlSHER--N Sayreville: y j.. M,rch
~ 1911 Mildred. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Edvin 4 Fisher and granddaughter of the
i.,a I Dunlap of New York city. 20
pbineas Jones. OF Newark. y. J.
>o,iccs Of marriages and deaths mus. he
...o,,,.,ied nv full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW.YORK TRIRrNE.

NEW-NOhk TRIBUNE.
Mail subscriptions, including p0GtaGA b
the United states (outside Of the boroughs
OF Manhattan and The Bronx: In GreeteP
New York;, Mexico. Cuba. Porto Rico.
city in Chins: shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Three n'osqT sunday ~ TRs TRiBTNE: ffH'''' ~
DAILY TRIBUNE:
Three Months. $50 One Year ...... S.ss
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Sig Months s. 80 One Year q.@
Less than elk 'ssues Daily texeept Oun.
day.. &i.50 per year each issue
Foreign subscriptions to all eountries n
the Universal Postal Union. Including
Daily AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Two Months 800 One Year. ...... .ii.Ss
Three "'",ss s%SpsS 2 TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRTBrNE:
Two Month. eos One Year ..... .is.?s
TRIBUNE FARMER (weekiy):
Sly ... M'as" ss": 81. I.sa.. s "s 6.s t.lc.p, =:
day., Se.54 per year earh.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos. .Si00s Three Months. .e4.03
sir Months 5o4 One Month -
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months $500 Three Months. .e1.Se
Slt Months 400 One Month 80. ~
SUNDAY:
Twelve Months s..os Three Months. .Si.e"
SIx Months eos One Month 49,. -
FARMERS:
Twelve Months &i.ac Three Nouths. q -
SIX Months 10
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--So i54 NASSAU street
WALL, STREET OFFlCE--No. IL Willism
street.
CFrDMN OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARlEM OFFlcES-No i51 East i2Jth street.
No. 26j West l.5th street. and No 2io West
l2sth street
WASHINGTON BCREAC-Mestory Building,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
pussiAN PLAY FOR MISS ANGLlN.

Miss Margaret Anglin il to present dur
ing her gagement in this city next season
a pIav on Russian political life. Count Leo
To.stoy who is now IN tlhs country is 'o
write II for her.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. o4i-3 West 23d d.
Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31
RAJ ROAD IRDS
81


500
No. 1862 East Bound Leaves 9:54 .. m.
No. 1853 West Bound Leaves 4:S7 p. m!
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. M
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 z. M.
Great Northern
No. 50 West Bound Leaves at $50 p. N
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1903 p. N
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 q. N
No. So East Bound Leaves at LEO a. N
No. los North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 106 South Bound Leaves at $50 N
Freight West Bound Leaves at 500 a N
Freight East Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
Minnesota 4 International
No. 50 South Bound Leaves at 8:15 q. %
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 1l:35. pm
No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake 4 Man.
No. 1 North Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
No South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31

actually mores nnnris hing than those
boiled IN the ordinary way.
H the spoon with which the cereal
is served u nrst plunged into. cream
pitcher the cereai slips from it
easily without sticking.
Do not rub fabrics roughly be-
tween the hands when cleaning
them. It is sufficient to rub the
cleaning duid on gently with q fresh
cloth.
II one has q piece Of roofing slate
and will heat it in the oven, it can
be placed under the bread pan and
the winter bread will rise more
quickly. Cover well to keep in the
heat.
1t is great saving OF time and
trouble to buy material for gowns
which does not crease easily.
Material may be tested in thisrespect
by squeezing small piece OF. sample
of it in the hand before buying.
Even when coffee mas been mixed
with cream or milk, strains may be
removed by rubbing the spots with
pure glycerine. Rinse afterward in
lukewarm water, and press on the
wrong side Of the fabric (either silk
or wool may be sos treated) with a
warm iron
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31
@ O O O o o O O 4
PERSONALS.

Chas. Engelbert spent Sunday at
Grand Forks ..-.. .
F. D. Highly went to Chisholm last
night on business. .. --. ~-s
Mrs. c. A. Convey of Bagley, is the
guest of relatives here. s,
Clayton Kreatz left this morning
for La Porte, on business.
George Lydick of Cass Lake was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Geo. Kreatz left last night for
Chisholm on a business trip.
R. c. Spooner of Lynx was Be-
midi business caller Saturday.
A. G. Byerly of Duluth, auditor of
the Duluth Brewing company. was
in Bemidji today
George Baker and wife returned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31

While driving from Solway to
Hendrum in a ''prairie schooner" a
few days ago, Carl Bye permitted a
spark from his pipe to fall onto some
of the bedding in the wagon which
caught fire. In reaching for loaded
gun, in danger of being discharged
by the flames, Bye was severely
burned. His wagon had been fitted
up with a kitchen, dining room and
sitting room and the flames did con-
siderable damage before they. were
extinguished.
Business men are discussing the
proposition of presenting petition
to General Manager w. H. Gemmell
of the Minnesota & International re-
questing that the morning train from
St. Paul and Minneapolis, which now
arrives in Bemidji at 4:15 be
changed to a later hour, or that a
Twin City sleeper be set of here.
This is urged on the ground that
Bemidji, the Minnesota & Interna-
tional's biggest city, has an unneces-
sarily inconvenient passenger service
Nels Nelson, of ZippeI, who was
on July LIST awarded the contract of
carrying the u S. mail to Arnesen,
Judge and zippe1, made his first trip
on Tuesday in the new launch EN-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31
Notice.

Notice.
All those who know themselves
delinquent on water tax pay on or
before August or their water will be
shut off without further notice.
i. P. Eckstrum,
Clerk Of the Water Board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31

SSN SA~A Wy oAA " IA SASA 81 w LII
ternational Falls where he will spend
the remainder of his vacation.
Judge Calvin L. Brown of Min
neapolis, member of the state SUI
,preme court, father of Attorney M.
J. Brown of Bemidji, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Margaret, and
Harold Handy, a nephew, arrived in
Bemidji early Saturday evening af-.
ter a two days automobile trip from
Minneapolis. Mr.. Handy returned to
Minneapolis this morning, but the,
judge will leave tomorrow morning.
for Douglas Lodge, at Lake Itasca,
where he will spend week He will
be accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, Edna who has been the:
guest of her brother during the last
week and Margaret, and Miss Beulah
Brown of st. Paul, niece of the.
judge. The party will return to Be-
midi before leaving for Minneapolis.