davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
FOR sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR sALE-i4TH ST. BUSINESS.
$4,000: leased at $s5 u month: lot 25112o
wide alley: west side Of l4th ST.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-A VALUABLE 7TH ST. COKNEK
near X ut.
o5 feet front ON eth ST.
s.r bargain at S12o%. ,,., x. v,r. .~.
FOR SALE-NEw YORK AVE. BETWEEN
9th and 10th. Cheap at $12, 900. Valuable fo
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR sAIE-BUsTNEss PROPERTY.
VERY CHOICE.
$163O0
WILL BUY
$4,000 PROPERTY.
14TH ST. SOUTH OF L.
LOOK At ONE OF THE BEST APPEARING
BUILDINGS on THE WEST SIDE OF 14TH
STREET YOU WILL THEN SEE THE ONE
WE OFFER.
SHOULD RENT FOR $40 4 MONTH.
OUT-OF.TOWN OWNER NEEDS MONEY
TO PUT IN \ BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
FOR SAIE-504 nth ST. NV. ADJOIN
ING THE CORNER OF f: LOT 25x70: IN
PROVED BY 3-STORY BUILDING. THIS
WELL LOCATED PROPERTY CAN BE PrR-
CHASED AT 4 VERY REASONABLE FIG
URE.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
FOR SAI4E-A VERY CHOICE PROPERTY
1916 II ST, OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE:
LOT 23x96; 29-TT. ALLEY; AN IMPROVING
SQUARE. WE WILL GIVE YOU BAR
GAIN.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
FOR SALE-71S 18TH ST. OPPOSITE
PALAIS ROYAL MODERN BUILDING;
LARGE STOREROOMS: CELLAR; STEAM
HEATED; LOT 20xs5: UNDER LEASE.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
FOR SALE-$35. 900. RENTS $500 A
YEAR CORNER ON 14TH ST; SUBsTAN-
TIAL IMPROVEMENTS: OVER 1900 SO. TT.
FOR SALE $2G. 600; RENTS $50 MONTH;
LOT 21x14O: on NEW YORK AVE.
FOR SALE-$22.OGo RENTS $1,000 4
YEAR; 9TH ST; 30 FEET FRONT.
STONE & FAIRFAx.
1912 NEW YORK AVE. -
FOR SAIE-LESS THAN $8O,UOo.
decided bargain in business property.
4 :4.stoIy building; storerocm; depth of lot.
'V STONE sesi; { FS si ,s4c New York ave.
FOR sALE-AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
Each renting for SIS month. UNDER
corner store northwest on car line.
leased to reliable merchant for $75.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
In order to realize cash the owner of choice
business property offers the same at u great
seduction.
PRICE, 1900.
RENTING FOR $145 A MONTH.
Comparatively new properties, situated on
prominent corner. The corner store Is under
party who is doing prosperous business and
likely to remain for many years. .,u .,.,
income producing property. and at the same
time get speculation:
RENTING FOR Sill MONTH.
A eG siss 4 a. ssh ST.
modern building.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALOON 14TH ST NV.
South Of st.
Out-oftown owner needs money to put In
VIM take 5000 less than cost. Price.
A handsome bq,ldins.
Lot 20x12O.
Should rent for $40 a month.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-ATrENTION, sPECULATOKs.
choice piece of business property must
be sold to settle estate.
BETWEEN nth AND 14TH, AND II; NV.
WELL WORTH so TT.
STONE K FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-7ls nth ST.
MODERN STOLE 81 sa:o BUILDING.
Reasonable price.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR sALE-A PROMINENT CORNER on
nns na,SF' r ssS'G $500.
FOR SALE-3o.OOo.
NEW II;iIT1So ss Yssn ,, rR4H AND G.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
LIABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE, 1916 CORCORAN
CTDEET NJ wv

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, recorded
in Liber 1852, at folio FL ct seq, Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
request OF the holder OF the notes secured there
by, the undersigned trustee will sell ut public
auction, In front Of the premises, on the TENTH
DAY OF MAY. 1911; AT FOUR O'CLOCK. r. !.
the land and premises situate in the city Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, known as lot
numbered 127 Of Farnsworth and Hills snbdi-
vision OF part Of square 1893. per plat recorded
in Book No. II. page 80, of the records In tho
Office OF the Surveyor OF the District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale. cash. Deposit Of $500 will be
required ut the time Of the sale; convcyancing
recording. etc. to be at the cost OF purchaser
and the terms Of sale to be complied with with
in 10 days; otherwise property will be res9ld
at risk and cost Of defanlting purchaser.
HAROLD B. CLINTON.
4p28-d&ds. eSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
ADAM 4. WDSCHLER. AUCrIONEER.
Very Desirable Location
for am A p a r. t nm e m t
House; Lot 8Ox12O; Inn
proved by Large, Sub
stantial Brick DWELL
ing, No. 3O4O Dunn
barton Avenue NV,
With Side Entrance
from 31st Street,
BY public auction, WEDNESDAY, MAY
front Of the premises, ell Of lot 81 and tho east
20 feet Of lot So, Thomas Bealls Ad itlon.
Terms: One-thrd cash, ba ance in two and
four years with Interest 6es. or all cash. De
pOsit Of 500 at sale. Conveyancing and record
Ing at purchasers cost. Sale to be closed in
~ IDAM A. wEscHLER, Auctioneer.
ap30-d&dbs. lot go Pa. ave-. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Supreme Court of the District of Columbia -
Pauline A. Hopkins. plaintin; va, James Hop
kins, defendanf.-N 29891. Equity Doe. to-
The object OF this suit Il to obtain divorce a
ylnculo matrimonii' from the defendant, James
HOPKINS on the ground Of adultery. ON motion
OF the complainant II is this I'd day Of May.
1911, ordered that the defendant, James Hop
kins. cause his appearance TO be- entered herein
on or before the forticth day. exclusive OF sun.
days and legal holidays. occurring after the day
Of the nrst publication Of this order: otherwise
the cause will he proceeded with a. in case OF
default. Provided. copy OF this order be pub-
lished once a week for three successive weeks -
star before said day. ASHLEY NJ GOULD.
Justice. (Seal) A true copy.Test: J. 3.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY +. +. CUNNINGHAM, Aet
clerk my2-1sw.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

FOR SALE-
$4,000; RENTING FOR S39.
Near n and ed: a frame house, and three
bricks in rear on alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

CO1.VNINT HOME.
Located in Cleveland Park-Uue OF the most
beautiful and one ~ tn" best colonial homes
TO be found anywhere around Washington: lot
Jos II. front by 125 IT: house Is three-story
Flemish bond brick. containing II ROOMS, 3
baths, hot-watrr heat. electric light. hardwood
finish mahogany mantels. open 1replaccs, high
ceilings etc: servants quarters. House alone.
which is practically new. cost $4,000 to build.
Ground Is valued at $500. Present owner
must sell. Price reduced To S1I,o00. Trust Of
25op can remain.
GARDINER < DENT. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
EXCHANGE BARGAINS!
ITNTISJIAI, OPPORTUNITY.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Owner Of this desirable three-story colonial
brick residence located in Mt. Pleasant. con-
venient to 18th st. cars. wishes to exchange
for smaller house. 1t has been built . little
over one year; contains nine rooms, two tiled
baths. hot-water heat laundry, servants closet.
concrete cellar: lot 23tsx1O6 to 2O-ft. alley;
hardwood interior finish; cabinet mantel In
builders; price. ST 800: will trade for house
around 5000. This is an unusual opportunity.
as owners seldom want to exchange such prop.
crty as this.
GARDINER DENT. Inc,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANHE-FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY
nr resident property in the downtown section.
the equity in q block Of small houses; 81, 100
each. and cash.
STONE f. EAIREAY 1910 Nor York are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISIhfO ii-O3,s
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No. lISse.
Adminst ira tion.-This IL to give notice that the
subscriber Of the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
ined from the Probate Court Of the District
OF Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
of Henry NJ. DeIlinger, late Of the District or
AGAINST the deceased are hereby warned to e.-
libit the same. with the vouchers thereof:
legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or
before the oath day OF April. AID. 1912: other.
wise they may by law be excluded from an
benefit Of said estate. Given ler ny hsn W
iNGs AND TRUST CO. BY WM. u. HOOVER.
President. (SealJ Attest: JAMES TANNEk'
Register OF Wills for the District or CoiumniS'
Attorney my2-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

IRVING WILLIAMSON. Trustee
myS-d&ds.ex Su Columbian Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FOR SALE-oNLY THREE OF THESE At
tractive houses left; big values make sales. -
50 don't delay inspection. Location best in
Petworth. No. 1901 Ca ave-. corner: 8
large. light rooms and tile bath; No. 1905
and 1927 Ga. ave. large, light and
tiled bath; all houses have ot-water heat.
wide lots. press brick fronts. large porches
front and rear. hardwood throughout; all mod
ern convenenccs. See owners and builders
at once.
D. D. THOMPSON & CO.,
1885 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

IN THE SUPREME COUNT OF' The DE.
trct Of Columbia.-Edith g. Thomas ct al. e.
william A. Gordon. trustee. 1T aI-Equity Ne.
2912s.-This cause being referred to the oitcr
TO state the account Of the trustee and distriou-
ton Of the fund. notice IL hereby given thst l.
May 15 1911. Mt 1890 an ut the auditors
rooms in the l.. \. courthouse. Washington:
ID. c. when all persons having claims against
the estate Of Margaret Thomas must present the
same, with the proof thereof. LOUIS A. DEM,
Auditor GORDON 4 GORDON. Attys. my2,9,13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUUT1ONEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE EQUITY OF g, 500
In nice broom and bath brick, Westminster
ST. NV. worth $1,000. for lots or small house.
Address Box 1888, Star ONCE. o.
FOR ExCHANGE-8Ol9 ''N'' ST. NV; A 3
story brick house; o rooms and modern BATH
large lot: will rent for $S5: trust 50. 900 at
5E. Will trade equity for small house In city
or suburban residence.
BOSS & PHELPS zinc D. 90 l4th NV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
NAP IN CAFE LEADS TO CELL
Thomas Kelly Breaks Window at
Browns and is Arrested, i

Because he attempted to take nap
at midnight last night on one of the
tables in Browns cafe on Minnesota
avenue, Thomas Kelly was told to go
hire a bed by B. Vaughn, in charge
of the restaurant at the time, and
that's what started the trouble. In
municipal court before Judge Simons
this morning Vaughn testified that
Kelly pushed his head through one OF
the restaurant windows but Kelly
said he was pushed through it by
Vaughn. Anyhow, the window was
broken and Kelly put out. Vaughn
told the court that when he found
Kelly asleep on the table and awak-
ened him, Kelly was irritated to the
point of wanting to fight and in this
desire he was accommodated in so far
as violent election was concerned.
Patrolmen Smith and Denly soon ap-
peared and took Kelly to jail. Judge
Simons imposed fine of $3.50 or
80 days. This announcement was re-
ceived with indignation by Kelly and
he finally found himself under shell
tering arms Of Deputy Sheriff Nor
man Helmer who escorted his man
to the county Jail for a months tar
ry. ...-r - -s--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
TRAMPS BEWARE! ROCK PILE
City Decides to Improve Streets With
Aid Of Guilty Guests.

Anyone who has any rocks lying
around loose can now Sell them to the
city of Bemidji at $3.50 a cord. In
cidentally, this action Of the city
council last night. will prove a stun
ming blow to J. Raglan Patchmore
and his brother travellers of the
tramp fraternity for the rocks the
city purchases are going to be used
to improve the streets and any tramp
knows what that means The coun-
Gil got the hunch that it would be
better to have the prisoners guilty
of minor offenses preparing the rock
for street macadamizing than the
present system of permitting the gull
ty guests to shake the dust of the
city from their feet. So it was de-
cided that a rock pile be established
and that the price for rock be set at
$3.50 cord, and a cord, said Alder
man Tom Smart, who was not con-
tradicted is made up of $4,000
pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
STUDENT EDITORS PICK NAME
Decide on Chippewa" for High
School Annual Publication.

chippewa" was the name for the
high school annual that was decided
upon by the school publications. staff
at meeting held last evening. This
name was selected from a number
suggested. Although no definite
plans have as yet been made for the
first volume of the Bemidji High
School annual, it is to contain. be-
side representative literature from
the pupils of the high school, pic
lures of all the classes and high
school organizations, photos of the
schools and instructors as well as
pupils. The book will be gotten up
On somewhat the same plan as the
Minnesota University Gopher" and
will be made as elaborate as posi- BILE.
One of the features planned is the
Illustrating. This department is un-
der the charge of Miss Lucille Steidle,
a freshman. and she has already be-
gun work upon it. The staff has
adopted as its motto: ssThe 1912
Chippewa will be the best book of its
kind in Minnesota"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
BOOSTER" TIPS ARE RECEIVED
Development Association Calls Atten-
ton to St. Cloud Convention.

The following under the signature
of Secretary w R. Mackenzie has
been received in Bemidji: ''Mr. Boos-
ter: Have you thought of the coa-
vention to be held at St. Cloud, Ne
eember Sth and 9th? If not it's tin.n
you were making up your mind to so
there and boost. The Executive Mr-
mittee is very anxious to have a
successful meeting as matters Of
great and vital interest to all of us
are to be considered Our program
will be mailed you shortly. Immi-
grafton Commission are now open
ing headquarters in Minneapolis and
every effort must be put forth by you
and all others interested in aiding
the Commission to put such a dis
play from your county that will be a
credit to you. Talk this over with
others. Don't leave it for the other
fellow to do. We are going to show
the world our advantages and let us
all pull together JUST ONCE. 1t will
win if we try, and don't forget on
Nov. 5th, 1912, to vote for the Good
Roads Amendment"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
Alderman Brown and Moberg Make
Personal Inspection and Find
Charges Grossly Unjust.
SMART FAv0Rs INSTITUTION
Declares Bemidji is Being Imposed
Upon and That Paupers Being
Treated Too Well.

Acting on intimations made by P.
NJ. Dicaire and J. c. Smith that the
city poor farm under the manage
ment Of George Carlton is not what
it should be, N. W. Brown and John
Moberg, of the city council poor COM
mittee, this forenoon made a search
ing investigation of the institution
and came to the conclusion that the
accusations were unjust and that the
place was being conducted in a prop
er manner.
Aldermen Moberg and Brown not
only authorized the Pioneer to make
this statement but urged it in justice
to the poor farm management, an
especially good word being spoken for
Mrs. Carlton. The language referred
to by Mr.. Dicaire in his talk to the
council, given below, was admitted,
but Mrs. Carlton said the aggravation
was great, making counter charges
against the propriety of Mr.. Dicaire's
conversation. ..-z
All Inmates Contented.
eve interviewed every one of the
seven inmates" said Alderman
Brown, "and they all said that they
were being given good care and had
no serious complaint to make"
To this Alderman Moberg added:
s'Our talk with the inmates was
confidential. They were thus in a po-
sition to talk freely and they told US
that they had good beds, proper at
tention and plenty to eat. We found
the place tidy, neat and in good con-
dition throughout. We talked to the
blind woman mentioned by Mr. Smith
and she laughed at the suggestion
that she was being abused or was
to be put in the pest house."
Alderman S. c. Bailey, chairman
of the poor committee was unable to
join in the investigation today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
GOVERNORS FUND DISAPPEARS
Nearly Half Of Contingent Allowance
Spent in Three Months.

With but three months of the
states fiscal year gone, Governor A.
@. Eberhart has spent nearly one-half
of the contingent fund voted him by
the state legislature for the year end
ing July 81, 1912, according to the
books of the state auditor. There
was available August i for his pleas
ure 5000. OF the $2,019.05 al
ready has been expended In the first
place it took up deficit of 5000
from the previous year. The Red
Wing hearing cost 1915, of which all
but $75 went directly to E. o. San
born, counsel for Ralph W. Wheelock,
the complaining witness. Other items
include 500 for four mileage books,
ST for taxicabs, $191 for expenses
in attending county fairs, $62.n9 for
telegraph tolls and $121.50 for tele-
phones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
NEVER DID HOP ONTO TAFT CAR
Miss Cochran Says She Wouldn't Be
So Indiscrete, But Did Get Picture.

Miss BeSS Cochran, the Bemldjl
young woman who is attending the
Milwaukee-Downer college at Mil
waukee takes exception to informa-
ton furnished the Pioneer. by her
Bemidji friends to the effect that she
stepped on the Taft automobile and
took a picture of the president while
the car was in motion. She explains
that she did step onto the running
board. of the car but that the ma
chine was at a standstill. Miss Coch-
ran offers the following explanation:
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4: / just
read in the Thursday evening Pioneer
an article to the effect that I ran
alongside the Taft automobile and
jumped upon the sideboard while the
car was moving in order to get a
picture of the president You evi-
IDENTIFY were misinformed and / want
you to correct the article The presi-
dent was here visiting at the col
.lege, and his car was at a standstin.
I, with many of the other girls had
my camera ready to get snapshot
of him, if possible, when one of the
presidents party invited me to step
up on the running board of the car,
that ] might get better view, which
I did, and the president, seeing me,
smiled and raised his hat / wish you
would correct the mistake, as do
not care to have my Bemidji friends
think / am as indiscrete as your pa
per intimates. Yours respectfully,
ssBess Cochran. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
BIG new BOAT FOR BEMIDJl
Hundred Passenger Craft Being Con-
structed for Captain acLachlan
to Use Next Summer.
$500 CARRIED THIS YEAR

Work has been started on the big
gest boat for regular passenger,
freight and mail service ever foated
on Lake Bemidji, the craft to carry
100 passengers and to be christened
*'The City of Bemidji'' w. M. Mac
Lachlin, owner of the yankee
Doodle is the builder and owner of
the new vessel and he will be in per-
sonal command
"The City of Bemidji is to be Sc
feet long with a 10 foot, six inch
beam. 1t will be equipped with two
engines of Sc horse power and will
be sent through the water at a rapid
speed by twin screw propellers. It
is to be built of oak.
During the season just closed
Captain MacLachlan ran the CYAN
kee Doodle 5000 miles and carried
$500 passengers. In addition to
this he carried mail and freight and
did some logging. zz
Il want to thank all who aided in
making the season on the beautiful
waters of the upper Mississippi a
successful one says Captain Mac
Lachlan. My new boat is made
necessary by the rapidly increasing
lake traffic, caused by the growth of
our city and the increasing number
of summer tourists. y
The schedule of 'The City of Be-
midji,'' which will start with the
opening of the season next spring,
is announced as follows:
$50 am. and $3.50 p. m-Be-
midi mill.
"a. m. and 2:30 p. m.Grand
Forks Bay, Riverside and the dam.
p. m. and 7::38 p. Grand
Forks Bay, Lakeside, LaVina, Be
midi Beach and Birchmont Beach.
The. boat now under construction
will be ready for the water as soon
as the ice goes out in the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB TONIGHT
First Meeting in Two Months to Be
Of Unusual Importance.

At the Commercial club room to-
night meeting of that organization
will be held for the first time in two
months and questions of unusual Inn
portance as well as much accumu-
lated routine business will be dis
posed of and President Burke urges
large attendance. We have some
things to be considered, I, said Mr..
Burke Burke that demand prompt and
careful attention = Several applica-
tons for membership are on file. "a
plan for q series of winter social
events also will be discussed at the
gathering this evening which will be
called to order at o'clock sharp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
Admits We Need It.

Senator Olson says:
Il do not believe there is any one
either north or south but will ad-
nit that the north is entitled to more
representation. and as near as l know
all legislators from down this way
have no objection to give you all you
are entitled to, but it appears to us
that the boys up there are bound to
drag the large cities with them. There
is no one down here but believes the
cities have about all the representa-
tion they are entitled to and with
that end in view, the Seven Senators
bill was passed, and I think that all
people whether north or south, east
Or west, who believe in popular gov
ernment, would be in favor of the
same and endeavor to secure it's pass
age by the people, and when that
is out of the way then will be the
proper time to reapportion the state.
But if a fair bill like the Hanson bill
or what some claimed the Governors,
will vote for the same almost any
time, but such as the Cogdon-never
SAndrew c. Olson, Window Mimi" +"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
Herald on Eberhart's Pledge.

In a leading editorial under the
heading, What Next the Duluth
Evening Herald has this to say:
WORD comes from St. Paul the
headquarters Of the opposition to an
extra session of the legislature, that
Governor Ebzerhart, invited to ad-
dress the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association at it's ST. Cloud
meeting Dec. s, will not be present.
Asked to speak on Justice to
Northern Minnesota he pleads a
previous engagement, slips off to the
East, and will send substitute who
Will-above all things! attempt to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07
DUMAS CASE UP TUESDAY
Federal Grand Jury at Fergus Falls
To Consider Puposky Charge
s-.>~ at That Time.
TO BE FIRST AT BRAINERD TERM

On Tuesday of next week the fed
eral grand jury at Fergus Falls which
is to consider charges against DR..
D. F. Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake, in
connection with the attempted rob-
berry of the postoffce at Puposky On
the night of June 16 last, will con-
vene. =
It is expected that Judge Amidon
will preside. Who will handle the
prosecution for the government has
not been announced.
z On Saturday of this week DR.. Du-
mas, accompanied by his attorney, A.
A. Andrews of this city, will leave
for Fergus Falls to answer to any in
dictment which may be returned.
While the federal charge is not ex-
pected to allege more serious crime
than did the civil authorities here,
the penalties provided by the govern
ment are more severe, although fine
is possible as punishment Punish
AnSut 40 44ACo AnCs
or both.
The Blackduck charge against Dr.
Dumas will be taken up at the open
ing of the Crow Wing term of court
at Brainerd On December g. Judge
McClenahan has notified attorneys on
both sides that the Dumas case will
be the first one taken up and that
if there is to be a trial at all it must
be held at that time.
The preliminary examination of
Edward Gearlds, released together
with his brother, Edwin, upon mo-
tion by the state last week from
grand jury indictments, only to be
re-arrested on the same charge will
come up in municipal court before
Judge simons on Monday of next
week It is understood that Mr..
Gearlds' attorney, George Spear of
Grand Rapids. will endeavor at that
time to have his client dismissed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-07

the blame to the imperalist leaders
for both the Hankow and Shangha
outbreaks. AS consequence of these
publications there is increased ami
mostly towards the Manchu. Ad-
vices from allies say the city is al
most in condition of anarchy. The
Taotal has escaped on foreign steam