The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-22
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@ Outside News Condensed.
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The Weather: Increasing cloudi-
Deputy Fire Marshal Sam Fuller
ton has arrested at Bull, near CHS
holm, two men charged with having
burned saloon at Kinney on Sep
TENDER s.
Profits to the sugar trust for the
coming year following the advance
in the price of sugar from $3.50 pei
hundred to $7.25, will reach $4O,-
100000, according to the sugar brok.
ers at Boston.
The police at Brainerd believe that
Billy Smith, who ended his life in
the city jail there today was the miss
ing Jim, sought to explain the muir
ders of Mrs. A. Bolton and Frank
Rhodes, near Wyoming, last week.
St. Louis is making great prepare.
lions for the reception of President
Taft tomorrow. Public buildings, no.
tells and many business houses are
today receiving the finishing touches
of profuse decoration. The decora.
lions along the route to be traversec
by the distinguished visitor in his
| tour of the city will be especially
elaborate.
Attracted by prize list aggregat.
ing nearly $4,000 score of the
foremost American aviators, with
several from Europe, have assembled
for the Long Island tournament
which will open at New York tomor-
row and continue for one week. The
tournament will be the first in Am.
erica in which special events have
been provided on the program fol
women aviators. At least four WON.
en- are expected to take part in the
meet.
Next Tuesday will be primary day
in New York City, which means that
the politicians now are on edge
awaiting the results of the leader
ship contests. The bitterest fights
this year, as is generally the case
are in the Democratic ranks. For a
leader to lose his district usually
means falling out with Tammany
Hall and total loss Of all political
prestige, and few of the old Tam
many war horses, if present signs dc
not fail, will have the hardest fight
of their lives to retain their leader
ship this year.
The entire company of Irish play
ers from the Abbey Theater, Dublin
has arrived in Boston to begin theil
American tour. The beginning OF
their local engagement tomorrow
night will also mark the opening
and dedication of Boston's newest
playhouse, the Plymouth Theater
which was recently completed for
Liebler and Co. The Irish players
are accompanied to America by Lady
Gregory, w. B. Yeates, the we'll
known Irish poet, and several others
who are prominently interested in
the movement to revive Irish litera-
ture and the drama.
Mrs. Harriet Coney, who two weeks
ago shot and seriously wounded Rob
ert Bruce Watson, prominent archi-
test and clubman, was arraigned in
Chicago court today for a prelimi-
nary hearing Mr.. Watson has about
recovered from the effects of his
wounds. According to Mrs. Coneys
story the shooting was the result of
Watson's determination to sever
their relations, which, it is alleged
caused the divorce of Mrs. Coney and
her husband. The woman's attorneys
express the opinion that Watson will
not prosecute the case and that ulti-
mately Mrs. Coney will be released
without trial.
The celebration of Rosh Hashanah,
or the festival of the New Year, be-
ginning at sunset this evening and
continuing over tomorrow, will be
marked by special services in all the
temples of the Reformed Jews and
the synagogues of the Orthodox Jews
throughout the world. To show that
the day is one of significance to the
population of Greater New York it
is only necessary to cite the face that
the population of this city includes
more Jews than are to be found in
all of the rest of the United States.
This is the beginning of the year
1912 of the Jewish calendar, and
with the exception of Yom Kippur,
or the great fast day, the Day of
Atonement, the festival of the New
Year is most strictly observed of any
in the calendar. The celebration
among the Orthodox Jews last for
two days. During this time there is
absolute cessation of all work.