The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
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. OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. .
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4 w A4AO ~ SCt a NUN
which had landed on thin ice, Thomas
Turley yesterday drowned near New
Rockford, N. D.
A. Delacey Wood, founder of many
newspapers in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas, is dying Of pneumonia at St.
Mary's hospital in Duluth.
/ H. H. Aaker has withdrawn as a
| possible candidate for the Progress
sive Republican nomination for gov
ernor Of North Dakota in favor of J.
| A. Buchanan.
| Congressman Morris Sheppard one
| of the five candidates already entered
| in the contest to succeed Joseph w.
Bailey in the United States senate,
opened his speechmaking campaign
at Paris, Texas, today. =
Clark sayner, aged 1s, of sayner,
Wis, son of the founder of the town,
while hunting near his home shot
himself in the arm. Before medical
aid could be summoned he had lost
so much blood that he died.
Rushing waters of the swollen
American river swept the Mountain
Quarries bridge from it's - concrete
piers at Auburn, Cal, last night, car
rying several workmen down in the
crash, killing three and seriously in
iurying five others.
Members of Emmanuel Baptist
church at Cambridge, Mass, last
night refused to accept the resig
ton of Rev. c. v T. Richeson, their
pastor, who is in Jail charged with
murder. The resignation was laid on
the table until November "a.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University,
started today from Boston on an
eight months tour of the world. His
intention is to spend much of the
time visiting interior points in In
dia, China, Japan and the Philip
pines. -
Fire broke out yesterday at Crook
ston in the basement of the Empori-
um Drygoods store owned by C. C.
Peterson and a $4,000 stock of
goods was damaged $4,000 by smoke.
1t originated from a cigar stub
thrown into a basement window
where rubbish had collected. 49,
The presence@of President Taft on
the list of speakers served as a mag
net to attract an immense crowd to
Music Hall in Cincinnati, Ohio, today
for the opening of the annual meet
ing of the American Society for the
Judicial Settlement of International
Disputes. : =.
The case of McClain Cooper, the
Trail county youth, who last sum-
mer shot and killed Frank Ross was
called at Hillsboro, N. D., today for
trial. Ross was foreman of the farm
owned by the Cooper boys father.
The shooting resulted from quarrel
over who should direct affairs in the
absence of the elder Cooper.
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment of President
Taft, who is to stop Off in Louisville
tomorrow on his way to Hodgenville
to attend the Lincoln Farm Memo
rial dedication. The Louisville Press
Club will give a banquet in his hon
or. In addition to the president the
speakers will include Henry Waiter
son and Senator W. O. Bradley.
Booker T. Washington failed to
convince a New York City jury that
he was unjustly assaulted on March
10 last by Henry A. Ulrich, a white
man. Ulrich was acquitted. Wom-
en- swore Washington was peeping in
at their keyholes; one swore he said.
''hello, sweetheart and Ulrich testi-
fed that Washington struck the first
blow. Ulrich was rearrested as a
wife deserter. 'z--
Mgr. Falconio, the apostolic dele
gate, left Washington today to pay
visit of state to Cardinal Gibbons
at Baltimore before he leaves for
Rome to attend the Consistory at
| which he is to be made Cardinal.
Mgr. Falconio probably will sail from
New York in company with Arch
bishops Farley and O'Connell. All
| three will receive the red hat from
the hands of the Pontiff at the same
time.
Many prominent guests from out
| Of town are expected for the wedding
of Miss Ella Clapp, dau ghter of Unit
ed States Senator and Mrs. Moses p.
| Clapp, and DR.. Roy Adams of Wash
lngton, D. G. The ceremony will be
performed tomorrow evening at the
home of the brides parents. Miss
Clapp will be attended by Mrs. Frank
Randall of Duluth as matron OF hon
or, and DR.. Owens of Washington, d.
/ C., will be best man.
/ Richmond, Va, the capital of the
Confederacy, is alive with women vis-
Itors who have come from the North
| as well as the South to attend the
annual general convention of the