The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-18
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| The weather: Sunday fair, brisk
northwest winds, diminishing.
Five men have been accepted for
jury service in the Mcnamara case
! now on at Los Angeles.
A fierce gale and blizzard, ragged
yesterday on Lake Huron and Michi-
gan, and it is feared many lives were
lost.
Four persons were frozen to death
yesterday at Kamloops, D. C.:sJohn
Keefer, rancher; Lizzie, Keefer, n !;
May Keefer, II, and James Thomson.
High gales the past two days have
caused the destruction or serious in
jury of a dozen or more sailing craft
along the Atlantic coast and at least
a score of seamen have perishde.
While 5000 persons were witness
ing the performance of a circus at
Lake Providence, La, yesterday, a
violent windstorm demolished the
main tent, severely injuring three
spectators and three circus hands.
Tomorrow will be the one hum
dredth anniversary of the birth Of
Rear Admiral John A. Winslow, who
commanded the Kearsarge in her IA
nous fight with the Alabama off the
port of Cherbourg, France, June 10,
1864 -
At Sioux Falls, S. D., Thomas Ster-
ling, dean of the law department Of
the University of oSuth Dakota to-
day announced his support. of United
States Senator LaFollette for the re-
publican nomination for president.
Mr.. Sterling is candidate for Unit
ed States senator in this state to sue
coed Senator Gamble
Beginning tomorrow, st. Georges
Episcopal Church. in East Sixteenth
street, in New York, overlooking
Stuyvesant Park, whose most distin-
guished communicate is J. Pierpont
Morgan, will celebrate its hundredth
anniversary as a parish. The cele-
bration will cover three days and will
embrace services of religious, his
torical and educational character.
Bids were opened today at the Office
Of the United States Engineers in
Philadelphia for the construction of
the Memorial Arch to be erected at
Valley Forge with the 100000 ap-
propriated by Congress. Paul NJ.
Greet, of til school hiitectl1Ee of
the University of Pennsylvania, is-the
designer of the memorial, which will
resemble the famous Arch of Titus in
Rome. The arch is to be erected on
the old Gulph road, close to the loca-
ton of the Massachusetts, memorial
which was dedicated today.
At Denver on Monday Mrs. Ger
trude G. Patterson will go on trial
upon the charge of having murdered
her husband, Charles A. Patterson on
September rs last. The death of Pat
terson, rs years old, was the culmi-
nation of domestic infelicity. Pat
terson's mother is the principal of
one of Chicago's public schools and
his. brother, Harry, is one of the
counsel for the International Harvest
err Company. While roller-skating in
the winter of 1908, when he won the
championship of Illinois, Charles be-
came acquainted with Gertrude Glib
son, a handsome girl few years old
er than he. It was the girl who pro-
posed marriage and the boy was only
too willing to accept. Confessions
which his young wife made to him
concerning her former relations to
Emil w. Strouss, changed young Pat
terson's life from happiness to mis-
cry. Only a few months after her
marriage to Patterson Gertrude Pat
terson left her home and went to Eu-
rope, where, it is said, she Travelled
several months with Mr. Strouss
When Gertrude Patterson returned
from Europe, her husband took her
back. Patterson's health, however,
failed so rapidly that he went to Den
yer. His wife, on September 10 filed
suit for divorce, charging cruelty
and about a week later Patterson
filed a suit in Chicago against Strouss
asking $4,000 damages for alienat-
ing his wife's affections On the af-
ternoon of September Is last Mrs.
Patterson asked for an interview with
| her husband, hoping to induce him
to withdraw his suit against Strouss.
During an alteration Mrs. Patterson
| it is charged, shot and killed her
husband with revolver, firing two
bullets in his back. She was arrested
and pleaded not guilty and claimed
that she had fired in self defense.