The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-28
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The Weather: Fair and warmer
Friday. 49,.
A chase after stolen engine on
the tracks of Norfolk, Va, lumber
company wound up with rear-end
collision, in which Engineer 4. D.
Latham, of Elizabeth City, N. c., was
killed.
While swatting a fly Miss Mabel
Howard, stenographer in the office of
the county treasurer, and an ardent
supporter of the swat the fly pro-
gram, fell off her chair and broke
her wrist.
Fifty thousand dollars will be
sought of Congress by the public
health and marine hospital service
for the suppression of pellagra. 1t
is said that it is increasing annual
ly more than 100 per cent.
With a rifle and several hundred
rounds of ammunition, Edward Fra
Zier. a negro, who shot William Wor-
sham and Harry Jackson, fortified
himself on top OF hill at Cincinnati.
and issued a challenge to officials to
arrest him at their peril
The courts are to determine Wheth-
er deposits in postal savings banks
are subject to attachments or other
legal processes. The courts in New
Mexico are to adjudicate the case of
a man who went into bankruptcy af-
ter having made deposits in the pos
tai savings bank.
A three-day program of festivities
was ushered in at Madison, Mimi,
anniversary of the organization of
Lac qui Parle county. The county
claims the distinction of being the
place of birth of the first white child
born IN Minnesota.
Albert Smith, who admits that he
has fired twenty buildings in Min
neapolis within the last six weeks,
offers no explanation calculated to
throw light on his favorite pastime
Practically all the fires were in sheds
and barns and the money loss was
small Smith has been employed as
laborer in a Touring mill.
Prominent Norwegians resident in
all parts of South Dakota gathered
at Sioux Falls today to perfect the
organization of a Hardangerlog So
ciety, the membership OF which will
be confined to those who come from
the Hardangerlog district of Nor
way. The meeting will conclude to-
morrow night with a banquet at
which typical Norwegian dishes will
be served.
Ten thousand troops from many
states will march through the streets
of Atlanta one week from next Tues
day in the great military parade in
connection with the unwilling of the
Old Guard monument. The monu-
ment is to commemorate the tour of
the Northern States taken by the
Gate City Guard of Atlanta few
years after the close of the civil war
to remove some of the i'll feeling
which prevailed during the recon-
struction days.
Approximately 1000 clerks and
shopmen of the Illinois Central, en-
ployed south of the Ohio river, are
on strike, the number being augu
mented by a walkout of 400 shop
ment at New Orleans. This was in
addition to the $50 clerks who went
out Monday. At Memphis, practical
ly all the clerks went out and later
were followed by the shopmen, in
all about LOO men striking. These
together with the clerk in the small
Ter Offices who answered the, first
strike call, bring the number to about
1000.
President Taft arrived at Council
Bluffs. Iowa, this morning from
Kansas to begin a two days tour of
Iowa, the home state of Senator Cum
Minis and the originator of the Gin
surgent'' idea. Governor Carroll,
Senator Kenyon and a number of
other Republican leaders met the
president here and will accompany
him until he leaves the State tomor-
row night. From the rear end of his
car the president spoke a few words
of greeting to the crowd assembled
at the Illinois Central station to wit
ness his departure shortly before 8
o'clock this morning.
The opening today al Cincinnati,