davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
sweet Juicy Oranges, Mcssina TO-
Lemons do1,, DOE; du2. AOS

WINS AND LIUCOIt5
Standard Qualify California Ilaret and
drink; gallon, G5c ana on
Old crow NhisSry Specially reduced
to, gallon, $40, CO
run quar- wv
Regent Dry Gin superior to importeli
line COR rirheys ana nzzes; C7c
bottle
Premier Nintugc California Port or
sherry -Oli ana truity; spe- CT Or
clally reduced 10. gallon. W 'GO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

5 10 8 for $3.50 to $3.50 Robes.
Various styles. Made Of en-
broidered wolfe and batiste.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
CLOSE GIRL FRIEND
OF DORCAS GONE.

-Four DAYS before Miss porcas snod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
SOC tor soc Brassicrcs.
Blue Ribbon Sale
Muslin
Underwear

~ Second Floor. Mail Orders Filled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
h4ASAI<O4Sl
and spaghett don, xi.Oot o.

Large queen Olives - Gallon. AOc
Si.tO: y, gallon. 7Jc.i at, lar TO(
seeded Rni,ins---l 10. package at Toe
's S",i, r"a ''r'" lbs. "" al ,r''"" 33c
Clam Juice o. Pure, lust heat Or
and serve; = large cans. ,.., GOV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
n Day in the August EurI

Description Of this
table seems unncccs-
sary; when we say u
solid mahogany table,
with "a Rl-inch top,
Colonial pedestal base
for SG.95. il should
crowd the department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
Blue Ribbon Sale
COrsets

- Second Floor. Maj Orders Filled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
Become a Member of
Our Furniture Club
We Require No Club Fee

Membership in our Furniture Club will enable
you to furnish your home, complete, or in part,
on the deferred payment club plan, for less than
cash prices elsewhere.
No matter what you need to furnish your home,
we can arrange convenient payments.
Write or consult the Bureau OF Accounts on
the Second Floor, which will be pleased to give
full details.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
Genuine Leather
Uphoistered.

You viii be pleased
when you see these rock
ers. made Of genuine
leather. deep roomy seats,
very high back, uphol-
stored with genuine leath-
ers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
Blue Ribbon Sale
Robes

rsr Main Floor. Mail Orders Filled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10
AGE NO BAR.


livery .Ca7 IN uairo is Eligible.
Old people stopped w:th suffering
Middle are, caaraeeoualy ieRtins
Yontl protesting impatiently;
Chslheo unable to explain;
All III misery from their Kidneys
Perhaps . little hackache first.
Urinary disorders. dropsy may
quickly follow
Deans Klli.cy pills are for sick
ttdncys,
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. Ida Alln Main ST., Mound
ity, ILL, says "rhroo years ago I
ave a plbllc statement in favor Of
Doan's Kidney PTS and am
pleased to confirm it now as the re
lief l received has BEEN permanent
] consider Doan's Kidney Pills the
best kidney medicine that can tie
procured. One Of our children was
afflicted with kidney trouble from
childhood ANA continued to slfIer in
spite of all the medicines that were
lsad The childs back panied him
and he had but little control over
the kidney sacretions Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon affected cure In this
ase, I know that this remedy can
be depended upon 10 eiye relief in
asses {. this kind"
For zala By all dealers. Price so
rents Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sale agents for the United
states
Remember tho name D3an's-
Deans and taha 70 other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10
good will to men

6Cod VII ~ AAfNAAf
III all the centuries since that first
Christmas day women's hearts and
mems hearts have. been inspired with
the spirit OF good viii And heaven
is nearer, and earth is dearer and
the pathway trod by the Master is
clearer 10 human hearts and human
eyes than ever before in the history
Of the world.
When the Star Of Bethlehem is
shining in our souls, when the song
Of the angels is echoing in our hearts
then the Spirit Of Christmas viii take
possession of our lives and lead lis to
be ministers Of grace ana mercy to
others.
Therefore, as we busy ourselves
With Christmas lists and Christmas
buying, let us .hink OF those who
need cur help; Of thoosa 10 whom our
gifts are far more than expressions
OF love and friendship already known
and bettar evidenced in ways other
than ei,ine
Let us think OF those to whom ta2
Master would Give ii he were here
among men
Tie Christmas spirit ic the spirit
~ ,v,,9 ,v{ll "a man
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10
W0RYSDEClARES
TAFT AND 7. R.
DESERVEDDEFEAT
Flags Alliance Ct Progressive
Party With Perkins
and ASS
MAKES SENATE sPEz I'll
California Progressive Says
Roosevelt Alw vs. Favored
III tester Trust.
SENATE sPEzCH
Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch
asA.n.yoa, Dec. In a speech
today In the Senate upon his rae5lu-
ticn fer a constitutional amendment
that would provide a single six year
presidential term, Senator Works. OF
California identified since his entrv
nto the Senate with the PROGRESS w.
Republican faction, nadc a strog-
criticism of Theodore R,ogevelt ami
the Progressive party for their az
Gliation with George wv. Perkins ana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10

paign funds however raised are a
dan gerous Ircnace to the free insti-
tuticaa OF the country"
TIE rdyocaey BY the ircamho-t
Ct h.a own re-elas,'on n the lat,
CO. aa,gn led 10 tie most shameful
6a1f "a gn G. crininaticl and re-
of'fninatiol between the president
ard exrres,dent taat tais country
has ever Witnessed" Senator Works
'o9t-nred Both OF here cand =
dates were, owe rwhelmingIy defeated.
They beta deserved defeat for this
concluded on Page Sky
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10
The Chr stmas Spirit.

"Fememher tncm tha1 are in
hands Is bound with them; ana
them which suffer adversely. as
being yourselves also in the
body Hebrews Xiii, 8.
II would be wen for all Of us, a.
tha Christmas season approaches.
and indeed. ut ali times. to eulti-
vato tbe christmas sDirit IN,
verse chosen from the book Of
Hebrews tails ns one wav tn cult
y.fe n aDd that II ia svn9athize
w;tb INN a;d tbosa wbo Arc nat Ill
we'll an La ourselves. ana those whose
enxirr,,,nent. are s,b as to aap-iye
them 81 TIM leisure and the reere.
atfon NJ rniav
II II glr ff5aap gavs tjll christ.
mas I'LL Id tharafara sion 4 mo-
mont j., on, christmas nlspafnn and
vorkiny 10 listen to n LITTLE story
which Il trna
IL i car+ein INV That shall Is
narpelees horo man mt q row
t,,.n,al crin,inal hnt WIN YVES nnr5r-
inmate aud nerbans te,nntad was
eoranod IN n~ison CHARGED y. ~
er-rr,jttino some minor crime rfa
KAN /, wtfa ana family who d.
rrival II h;e si,nnort were hadiv IN
naa8 n ba,n Tho wife co,ld M.
he3aa bo-es,f +, aanlv for charity +,
tA@ eor,tv eba rieitod Mr. hns.
bara 4, ;air ,rd u-ith taare straqninp
7sez HI FIJI tola Him ~ her dosti-
4,+ts1, kina ladv who wae IN tho
babit nj going occasionally to tb,
rrison to sneak words of cheer i,
the inmates hammered II he naar and
overheard tba mar woman's tala 81
WOE Without making here-}r
known 70 the woman or husband the
good woman asoertairad fran the
nrlsan ,,ecner tho name ii the prie-
oner and where his family rvod
That same evening . messanc cor
hrouoht IN Inc home of tha dfseorso-
late vito and family of the nrisona,
! btg basket Of provisions with in
nneipnad message If good win ona
the donations were ken, nm unt;l Tho
nrieoaer was released ana ao,,ta ra-
t,,rn ~ work
n mia dav thie fariIv dos nj
tno,v the mama of tbair kiod hono.
f,otnr. ma cod dooe for cha lbs tba
rbr;e,n-aq sn;rit If "yood vii, "a
ma,,
Anotbar 1;tt1a otorv oo,a11v tr,,o.
H. ,,o ~ liza larya ottios ~ Az.
c,,,nt.r ] cb.ritv s,boot i conduit
"a a. cnitdron tba+ o+.ona h..,o.,o
tna !, fa,,it,os - ~ ,,oru noar an
~ son,c o,eoe ~ rorr M 80,
u,,,,., v,sitina th;s sohoo1 u. 5a,
.,, n
saao, IL n,,,. o4 .., 49,,
;na,,ira .ho fo,n5 ,hat
haa 80 - 49,, .,.
l-.,4n+ .tna 20 -,,'..
,..tna, IL t.
h..@ enaa, ha, ,.,.tt l,,,
a.o.a a4.n,t
ha-,... rsa...,,..:.,.a. j.. - -, :, ~ ="
j ths ga,.1, j u ,.,.,.,
,5
a.,a.,..s, ., -. :, -
xa..,a, ~. NJ 1.,l, -. ~ =
M -, -. -, va
nn,n ~, - 'ts
aa,a. .,,,., mn ~, 49,,
at L Nh, III ~
,,ao,.a e,.a,, a. 80 'S : w.. ',o
- az ~, -. - 49, 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10
$500 RE: WARD
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS re.

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
WARD,
A reward Of 5000 will be paid by
the County of Alexander for evil
dence leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of the party or parties who
made me assault which resulted in
the death of N. Maliouf azout 3
o'clock Tuesday night, Nov, 10,
1912, near the southwest corner Of
Twelfth street and Washington ave-
nue. in the CITY of Cairo, Illinois.
ALEXANDER S, FRASER,
Sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
WARD

WARD
A reward of 5000 will be paid b.
the city OF Cairo for evidence lead
Ing to the arrest and conviction Of
the party or parties wLo made the
assault which resulted In the death
Of ~ Mallouf, about . o'clock Tues
day night. Nov. 10, 1912, near the
southwest cerner OF Twelfth street
and Washington avenue in the City
OF Cairo, illinois.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayor.
11-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10

When the attention Of The BEl
etia il called to any misstatemea.
Of fact or to anv error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
.heerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10
soTlCE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you fail to receive your
ea per by 7 6 m. on week
days and = g., m, on Sundays.
telephone to The Bulletin Of,
dee, No. Sc, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10

HaTVlster LItSt k2r0Icl,
we arc net witho4t evidence 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-10

concluded on Page Sky
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
Residents of North End Ask Clerk to
Call Special Meeting on
s., 900 Issue.
MANY TEACHERS
LEAVE
-

Residents of the North end who
wished to have an addition built to
their school took the matter out OF
the hands Of the school board and
filed petition with the clerk, ]. p.
Lahr, asking that a special election
be held to consider the subject. This
will be held on April 8, at the High
school. The question to be voted on
is the issuing Of $4,000 bonds to be
used in erecting the addition. The
addition will also necessitate addi-
tional heating and toilet facilities.
Saturday was the last day for the
teachers to accept or reject their new
contracts. Several have been given
an extra week in which to come to a
decision, but those who have refused
and will not be in Bemidji schools
next. year are: Miss Bickford, w.
y Robinson, Miss Crest, Miss Back
us, l. -:ss a tarson, Miss Clark, Miss
Fuller, Miss Munsch, Miss McCrum,
Miss Phiel, Miss Duneyan and Miss
Jones. Several of the vacancies were
filled BY Professor Dwyer at st. Cloud
last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Virginia Has No Decided Choice.

II
Richmond, Va, March 26.-That
the Old Dominion has no decided
preference as yet in the: matter OF a
candidate for the Democratic pres1-
Dental nomination is indicated by
the views expressed by the members
of the Virginia State Democratic COM
mittee who assembled here today to
decide upon the time and place for.
holding the state convention to select
the delegates to the Baltimore con-
svention. Woodrow Wilson has made.
the most active campaign here so tar
and his name probably is heard more
frequently than that OF any of the
other Democratic aspirants. The
fact that he is native Of Virginia
is expected to aid his candidacy to
some extent. Congressman Under
wood is we'll thought of and he also
is regarded as something Of a .snatiye
son. since he was educated at the
University OF Virginia. Champ Clark
has many admirers and Governor
Harmon also would be an acceptable
candidate, especially among the old
line Democrats Unless developments
between now and the meeting OF the
state convention change the situa-
ton materially Il appears likely that
Virginia. twenty-four delegates Will
30 to Baltimore without Instruct ctions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
new PUBLIC LIBRARY
St. Paul Raises $101, 900 in Whirl-
wind Campaign in Less Than
One Week.
OTHER LARGE SUMS SUBSCRIBED

st. Paul, March 26.-(special to
the Pioneer)-With the completion
OF the fund of $1O1 900 for the land
on which to erect a new library the
citizens of st. Paul have established
a record for generosity in giving for
public buildings which has never
been equalled. Within the last five
years $1,O37,OOO has been raised by
public subscription for various build
ings in the capital city of Minnesota.
Through the enthusiasm generated
by the combined efforts of the busi-
ness men under the lead of the off,
GERS of the Association of Commerce
+ $4,000 of the sum needed was raised
In five days. In 1907, when the city
realized it needed a large building
in which conventions could be held
business men raised $215,OOO by pub
lie subscription in three weeks. The
money was given to the city and to-
gether with an equal sum raised bv
bond issue was used for the con-
struction of a large fireproof build
ing capable of seating 10000 people
and the seats are so arranged that
that this large auditorium can be,
made into theater.
About the same time the people of
st. Paul became convinced that the
city should have an adequate Y. NJ.
c. A. building and in three months
the cost of a six-story building was
| ralsed,- $350,OOO. Two years later
an offer was made to the city for the
site of a Y. w. G. A. by one of the
prominent men of the city and in ten
days $250.O0O was raised for a home
for the young women Of the city.
I IT. in 1910 that another citizen
offered to put UP twelve story hotel
II given cooperation. The business
men fully realized the necessity of
increased hotel accommodation for
/ the conventions which came to ST.
Paul every month Of the year and in
thirty days raised s125, 900 to buy a
site for the hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
EX IRA |


Judge Stanton imposed the follow
ing sentences this afternoon:
l.. Joe Lafaye, for arson in the
first degree. to imprisonment in the
state penitentiary. Minimum term as
stated by law is ten years. No term
fixed by the court.
As22. John Kivef, fol- grand larceny
in the first degree, to imprisonment
in the state penitentiary. Term
fixed by law from one to ten years
No term fixed blythe court.
8. Isaac Maxi, for grand larceny,
to imprisonment In the state refor-
matory. Sentence is indeterminate
Jury and prosecuting attorney rec
commended mercy.
After imposing the sentences, the
jury was called and the case of Will
liam Sly again taken up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Attention Farmers! !!

Spring time is upon us now Your
live stock should be looked after pre-
paratory to turning out to pasture.
"a few suggestions are offered. One
very vital point Is to see that your
stock has no lice on: them and that
they are in as good condition as pos
sible. No running sores or bad feet
to be q source of vexation to the own
er. Young stock after being In the
stable all winter should have their
feet trimmed up SO as not; to get
them all out of shape and broken OF
with the new work they will have to
do on the early pastures. Better get
your young horses and colts insured
against all infectious disease such as
Idistemper and in fluenza which usual
" leaves as bad cough and sometimes
good -tor-noth hing horse. Remem-
Ebers = little expense n time saves 4
valsia Bile animal
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Over 100 Lumbermen, Rangers, and
Business Men Attend the
Session.
PINE TAX IS ADVOCATED
Welsh Claims That L0ggers Should
Pay Others to Keep the Woods
Clean.

I'VE are here to find out how much
of the slashings should be burned,
when and in what manner. The
state law says that enough shall be
burned to prevent fire. 1t is not nee
essary to burn the whole country up
in order to prevent forest fire" Such
was the substance of the remarks
made by the men in the state for
estry service this morning at the
meeting held with the lumbermen in
the city hail.
The meeting was attended by over
100 lumbermen, foresters, and Be-
midi business men. Both lumber
men and foresters were free in eX-
pressing themselves on their various
problems and it is believed that a
closer feeling between them will re-
suit from this meeting. On Thurs
day similar meeting will be held in
Virginia at which time lumbermen
from that section will meet with the
foresters.
One of the points thoroughly dis
cussed this morning was the cost of
burning the slashings. r. J. Welsh
advocated tax of a certain amount
on every thousand of pine cut and
then allowing the state to use it's Or
ganization in the caring for the
waste. He said that he did not be-
lieve cedar and swamp timber opera
tors should burn their refuse but that
pine operators should. Several agreed
with Mr.. Welsh while others took ex-
ceptions.
Among those attending the meet
ing were, State Forester VIM. T. Cox,
Walter Eisenach, L. F. Johnson, M.
J. Thornton, Hugo Nelson, J. P.
Saunders, VIM, O'Neil, A. c. DePuy,
II. H. Wilson, G. A. Peterson, George
Martin, E. A. Linder, Ed. Arnold,
Ed. Bennett, VIM. Kilby, Sam Simp-
son, w. G. Lacroix, C. A. Bartin, Dill
Ion P Tierney, Percy c. Becord, C.
E. Sheppard, M. H. Mcclure, G. E.
Marshall, George Farley, D. M. Neill,
VIM. Burce, J. G. Sullivan, J. E.
Dade, E. D. Alger, T. ]. Welsh,
Charles Hayden, w. l.. Brooks, w.
A. Gould, B. w. Lakin and r. J.
Burke,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
new boy SCOUT TROUp
Cass Lake Citizens Meet and Organ
ize a Citizens Com
mittee.
D0DDs IS ELECTED LEADER

Cass Lake is to have a Boy Scout
troop. Last evening number OF
citizens met at the
High school building at the call OF
Prof. e. T. Fitch, and organized q
citizens committee to have general
supervision of the movement. The
committee organized by the election
of the following: E. T. Fitch, presi-
dent; NJ. N. Kohl, vice-president; E.
D. Boyce, secretary; Rev. A. Dodds,
scout master; Rev. John Kornbrust,
assistant scout master; Rev. G.. o.
Parish, chaplain; DR.. L. B. Galbraith,
dentist; Drs. w. H. Smith, and e. z.
House physicians. The selection of
drill masters was left to the scout
master and his assistant.
Next Thursday evening a mass
meeting of parents and boys between
the ages of nine and eighteen will
be held for the purpose of giving the
movement further impetus. A COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. J. L.
Grady, w. E. Dexter, and E. D.
Boyce, was appointed to arrange for
a suitable hall for the meeting and
for quarters for the scouts. Another
committee consisting of Rev. A.
Dodds, Rev. John Kornbrust, Rev. G.
o. Parish, and William Hough, was
appointed to draft bylaws and rules
for the Scouts, to be reported to the
mass meeting. 1t is believed that
this movement will have a very
wholesome effect on the boys of Cass
Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
@ @ o 9 o o @ O O @ O @ o @ o o
" WITH SHEARS AND PASTE. Q
@ O O O o o o o . o O O O O o o

After Bret Harte.
81 kicked your dawg," the stranger
said.
Said the old man, "Say no, more,
And darken not my Ozark home,
Lest l hurl you to the floor s
what did my dawg, my noble dawg,
That you should plant your boot
Against his side and send him off,
You measly old galot?"
81 was goin' to say" the stranger
said,
81 kicked your dawggone gate
And busted it-and here's four bits !;
Now let me go-I'm late!"
Denver Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
HORNET NEWS.

A few of the pupils in Miss Ber'
geron's school took the state exami-
nations Monday and Tuesday.
Robert Shaw and son, Robert went
to Blackduck on Wednesday.
A number of citizens attended the
funeral of Frank Cossentine in Black
duck on Wednesday,
The Misses Irene Bergeron and
Eva Murray were in Blackduck on
Saturday.. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Dumas Order Issued.

Judge McClenahan on Saturday is
sued the official order which carries
the Dumas case to the Supreme Court
on cert11cati0n. The request was
made by Dumas attorneys during the
trial last October but the order was
delayed. DIR. Dumas is at liberty on
bonds at present until the appeal is
decided.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Whittier's Successor Chosen.

st. Paul, March 26.-Charles Oliv-
er Merica, president of the University
of Wyoming and formerly of the fac.
ulty of Lawrence college at Appleton,
Wis, has been chosen head OF the
Red Wing state training school for
boys to succeed F. A. Whittier, re-
signed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Spooner Man Hurt.

Arthur Grafton, of Spooner, was
accidentally shot in the foot Satur
day evening because he did not know
that a revolver he held in his hand
was loaded. He was taken to the
Spooner hospital and it was found
necessary to remove two small bones
in the foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
MnaNEsoTA, TUESDAY EVENING,
8 o o o . o o . O. . . q q q o
. OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. .
8 9 o o o o o O o q . . . o .
May Free Thaw.

New York, March 26.-A new ef-
fort is to be made to free Harry Thaw
from Matteawan. This will be done
by habeas corpus proceedings or by a
certificate of the superintendent of
the hospital that Thaw has recovered
his reason. 49, --...-. g. - . ..-s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Chief Warns Riders,

Chief Cell has issued the following
notice: Ordinance No. So reads that
bicycles may be ridden on the side
walks Of Bemidji between the hours
Of 5 to 8 q. M; II to 2 p. M; and
to 8 p. m. except on the following
streets: Beltrami and Minnesota av-
.enues between First and Fifth
streets; and on Second, Third and
Fourth streets between Beltrami and
Minnesota avenues.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
MAXI IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted Of Robbery in Second De-
gree in the Williams Case of
Last December.
WILLIAM SLY ON TRIAL TODAY

Isaac Maxi was found guilty By
the jury in the District court yester-
day. He was charged with robbery,
bein one OF three, Arthur Jacobson
John Kivei and himself, charged with
robbery at Williams last December.
Jacobson was acquitted but Kivei
and Maxi were both found guilty.
They will be sentenced this after
noon. . .el s. .sz.
A new petit jury was drawn fol
the court on Saturday. The men
now subject to call are Tom Smart
William Gaines, Joseph Mortz, Chas
D. Hoyt, D.. E. Roulch, John e
brewery, Dell Fenear, George Foote
J.. c. Thompson, S. e. Gregg, August
Carlton, Frank Van Tassell, s. n
Marsh, L. lie Barge, and R. c.
Traught.
The case of the state against Will
liam Sly was started this morning.
He is charged with robbery in the
second degree. The next case to come
before the court will probably be that
of Iver Iverson on an adultery charge.
Judge Stanton yesterday denied the
motion of Edwin Gearlds to dismiss
the b indictments returned against
him by the last grand jury, one for
keeping his saloon open on Sunday
land the other for selling liquor to
a public prostitute. The motion was
made on the ground of alleged ir-
regularities before the grand jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
No CleW to Murderer.

Minneapolis, March 26.-Police of
this city have no clew to the man
who murdered Miss Alice Matthews
night. The murder occurred near
3547 Twentieth avenue south. A
physical examination of the body
yesterday disclosed that she had been
strangled and had been assaulted
either shortly before or after death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Sal loon Men Grilled,

Louis Anderson was called before
Mayor Ma1zahn this afternoon to
show cause why his saloon license
should not be revoked. Mr.. Russell
appeared for the city and talked to
the saloon men present in plain
terms. John Gibbons appeared for
Anderson and asked that the hear
ing be put over until next Monday as
as decision now might hurt Ander-
sons case in District court.