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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
HOME, HOTEL AND CLUB FURNLSHERS

tee report this bill to the committee Of the
whole, but this was successfully opposed on the
ground that it would establish a bad precedent.
Later, however, the bill taken up with
the result that it reported for indefinite post
ponement by a vote of 35 to 20.
By vote Of SO to the house OVERRIDE Cover
nor Toole's veto to the bill appropriating money
for improvements at the deaf and blind inst1-
buttons.
An attempt was made to strike from the blan-
ket appropriation bill allowance Of 81 200 for
the national guard, Lannin saying there were no
savages in Montana, and consequently no need
for militia. His motion, however, was lost
by vote Of 80 to 25.
resolution aimed at the Butte Miner censuring
that organ for an editorial questioning the mo-
tives Of the legislature in it's proposed action In
passing railroad commission bill.
1t truly slaughter day. in the senate
more than twenty bills being rejected on theil
arrival from the house for first reading on ad
verse committee reports. Among the more impor
tant measures sent to the political morgue We're {
house joint resolution creating state finance
commission to devise methods Of revenue, thu
pure food bill, the bill which provided that thu
miners work day shall commence when he step
| on the cage, the bill providing for the election
of city officials in Butte two bills relative tt
leasing state lands, the measure which pro
posed giving county commissioners control Of sa
! looms outside of Incorporated cities and towns.
There was spirited debate the senat
bill regulating foreign surety companies doinl
business in Montana. The measure was vigor
ously opposed by White, but successfully sup
ported by Martin and Maddox, who based thei
i principal objections to the present law on tn
/ ground that under its provisions all but two o
these companies had been driven from tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
TWO FULL TICKETS
Republicans as Well as Democrats to
Nominate at st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-A call has been issued
for democratic city convention for the purpose
of nominating candidates to be elected at the
city election April 3. There is a similar move
ment among the republicans, and the the, indications
the field. Heretofore only democrats have made
party nominations the republican candidates
running independently.
Andfew Boe5'gsrs; a respected resident, died
yesterday, aged II.
George MeDougall, charged with burglarzins
bound over to the grand Jury; ,,, He is wanted s
by Sheriff E. D. Clagget of Mile Laos county
on charge Of burglary. stearns county author
tiles refuse. to give him up. and he will have
to stand trial here.
Bishop Trobec has made the following trans
fers in the St. Cloud diocese Rev IL. Klein,
from Choko to Fadua; Rev. I. Weigand, from
st. Lawrence, Otter Tail county, to Chokio
Rev. Joseph Ambauen, from st. Cloud to st.
Lawrence.
James A. Martin has entered upon his duties
as postmaster, succeeding II. G. Wre. whose
resignation was demanded account of being
involved in saloon row.
John stuntebeck and Miss Mary Gasperlir
The farmers in the Vicinity Of Upsala have
of 100 members, and is for the purpose of mu
| tual protection and assistance.
The glee and mandolin club of the state uni
yersity will give concert in st. Cloud OF
| March 10,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
FORCED TO LIVE
WITH The INSANE
MRS. LANCER SUES FORMER HUS.
BAND FOR DAMAGES.
Asserts that He and Neighbor Con-
spired to Get Her Out of the Way,
Divorce Proceedings Following Fail
ure of Plans to Incarcerate-Fergus
Falls Case Is Sensational.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi. March "a tonal
damage suit has been begun in the district court
her former husband and F. G.. Newman, one
of her neighbors.
The complaint alleges that the defendants two
years ago conspred to send her to the insane hos
pital, and that she was committed and remained
there for nine days "among wild. dangerous and
Insane people whose screams, means and lamen-
tations caused her great pain and suffering.
, She asserts that the hospital physicians found
she not insane and released her, and that
her husband, with Mr.. Newmans aid, then
ceeded in securing a divorce She asks damages
in the sum Of $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. LANCER re-
sided in the Vicinity of Jewett Lake, north of
this city, for several years, and their troubles
have frequently been aired In court. The COM
plant makes several shocking allegations besides
those which the suit is directly based.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Stevens Cooper
age company Of Dent have been filed IN the
! register Of deeds office in this city. The COM
pany incorporates for $50 600 aud will engage ex-
tensively in the manufacture of barrel heads,
casks and similar receptacies in Dent. one of the
new villages on the 500 line in this county, and
! located in the center Of fine timber country.
A. NJ. Battleson has entered the field for alder
man from the second ward and Lyndon Branden
burg has become a candidate for city treasurer
j. F. Nangle. who has been in the grocery
business here for many years. returned today
from trip to Birmingham. Ala. He Is much
pleased with that city and thinks of going there
to locate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
MICHIGAN
CANNOT RESIST
MANIA TO Kill
WEALTHY MICHIGAN LUMBER.
MAN SENT TO AN ASYLUM.
Attacked His Foreman with an Iron
Poker as the Latter Slept, and Con-
fesses that He Intended to Murder
His Cook Also and Then to Jump Into
. Well. n !.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. r.
Newberry, Mich, March "A late arrival at
the northern Michigan insane asylum IS Charles
Buchanan, a wellknown lumberman operating IN
the eastern portion of the upper peninsula. HIS
case is peculiar in that he Is rational most OF
the time, but while in a deranged state Of mind
he is possessed of a desire to kill. .",
He was pronounced insane In probate court
at St. Ignace, and committed to the asylum as
the result of a murderous attack upon Michael
Fenlon, foreman of his wood camp, and his bed
fellow at the camp. Fenlon was assaulted as he
slept.
Buchanan was armed with heavy iron poker.
head "where the skull thinnest," and then
struck the blow. His aim was poor. however,
and altho the poker opened cash five inches
in length Fenlon was not so dazed that he was
not able to throw up his arm and ward off the
second blow. This landed on Fenlon's forearm
and was Of sufficient force to bend the heavy
iron bar until it resembled half-circle. .
On the cook rushing to the rescue, Buchanan
desisted, inquiring as he sat down, "Well Mike,
did hurt your? The physician summoned post
haste declared it remarkable that the first blow
had not caused instant dea tn; it would have done
so. he stated, had 1t landed a trife to one
side.
felt that his time had come. he stated. and as
Fenlon friend of his he wished to take
him along. He intended to put an end to the
cook also, and then jump into we'll and drown
himself. Buchanan said that on several occa-
sions he had tried to kill Fenlon as the latter
slept, but that 'something' always stayed his
hand at the crucial point. Buchanan is the
a mill plant at Hessel, Mackinac county. He has
a large cut Of hardwood logs a schooner and ex-
tensive logging camps. He came from Ohio fif-
teen months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
<tSCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
Worthy Grand Mason Presides Over
District Star Meeting at Anoka.

ANOKA, MINIMIZE district school of in
etruction Of the Eastern Star held in Masonic
Temple this week, under the auspices Of Pales-
tine chapter, No. 112. and presided over by
Mrs. Thomas. worthy grand matrOn. had as
representatives from Anoka Mines. Ida Thurston.
Louise Warnes. Minnie Woodmansee, Mary E.
Hilton, Minnie R. Beatty, Harriet Woodmansee.
Misses May Crafts. Christie Daw and Norma Nc
Lean.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Goeldner entertained the
Elite club at progressive cinch. Red hearts and
red carnations were used in the decorations
First prizes were won by Henry NJ Grey and
Mrs. J. E. Fulton.
William vrooman and three sons have moved
here from st. James He has purchased in
terest in the Anoka Cement Sidewalk company.
Word has been received of the death of Edward
Stack, Jr.. in Superior. Wis, Of rheumatism
of the heart. He was formerly resident Of this
county.
Young people have organized the Philharmonic
home Of Miss Ella Bogart, it being evening
with Schubert.
Superintendent F. J. Sperry's report for Janu-
airy showed on enrolment in the schools for
the month of $40. pupils eighteen. high
school enrolment 1856, highest percentage Of at
tendance ninety-hve in high school.
W. f. Chase. who has been seriously Ill with
pneumonia is improving
The NJ. W. A. will give its annual masquerade
ball at the armory on Friday evening.
The G. p: Of the Congregational church held
Lucille Wanless on Tuesday evening
The republican city convention will be held
March IS at the city hall and the primaries the
evening before.
Rev: Herbert S. Biselow of Cincinnati will
lecture in library hall March S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
X,it::sx y 3 xx .
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Brookings, s. D.. March 2-"What South Da-
kota needs Is La Follette," the declara-
tion of Rev. William Mason Jennings from the
pulpit Of the First Presbyterian church here.
The pastor of the largest church and congrega-
er politics should be discussed from the pulpit
and answered with broadside against political
influences which lead to the maintenance Of
bad laws and unjust privileges. He did not
mnce words. Everybody knew what he was
talking about. The political system in this
thought put forward that most Of our state Of
fcers, including legislators, had very little con-
ception Of their responsibilities and slight regard
for the highest ideals in government. His plea
was for better men in public office.
1--WE have got to be trained for our positions, -
the minister declared. 1--WE compelled from
the nature Of the case to grow gradually into
them. If we do not will simply be figure
heads-under authority-the tool Of some corpora
ton. some committee: we will be subject to the
dictaton Of the machine like some little COVER
nor of growing commonwealth who, fearful
that his head will come off in two years, pens
his message piously and neffectively, instead OF
striking at the evils that fairly curse our state
and make 1t a byword abroad. What Soutf
Dakota needs is a La Toilette.
''There more men today who are follower
Of Christ than when he lived on earth, Attic
Sioux Falls is in existence. The world Is bette
today, altho our state Is weighted with divorce
law that is damnable.''
This gives an idea of Rev. Mr.. Jennings ear
nestness and courage. OF course he is criticise,
for introducing politics into the pulpit bu
not to his face. He believes that the pulpit i
a moral force that should reach out and toucl
every thing that menaces good morals and honest.
and this includes graft in politics.. Brook
| ings is being greatly stirred by this minister
and his brilliant ability is attracting attention
| abroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
ELK LODGE FOR WILLMAR
Special Train to Garry "Best People
from Twin Cities,

wIL1,MAR. M1NN.-A lodge OF the Order Of
Elks will be instituted in Willmar March %
the ceremonies known in Elkdom. 1t Is e1-
pected that Elks to the number Of 300 will be
entertained Delssa1ions are coming fro from Mn
st. Cloud. Brainerd and Little Falls n
special train leaving St. Paul a., and going by b;
have charge of the intiatory ceremonies. W. W.
Rooms. grand district deputy Of the Minnesota
dstrst is the 9rganzer The ST. Cloud i1dgs
the operahouse and the Bonde hall will be used.
There will be big street parade at 2 pm: or
soon after the arrival of the special. The WILL
mar lodge will have charter membership of
j. ". Collier. of the firm of Collier & Fer
ring. has retired from the business and left
: for his old home at Belvidere, Ill.
Halvor Shipstead. for many years sole pro-
prietor of the Willmar Marble works, has taken
into partnership Paul and knut Johnson. late
Of Montevideo.
As mark Of appreciation for his services
| ment league with elegant colonial rocker OF
There will be no excursion from Willmar tc
Minneapolis. planned account Of the high
school debate between the East Side high and
! this citys team. a change in the plans fol
! the debate will result in Willmar contending
I for honors with the Breckenridge team ani
Albert Lea will take Willmars place in the
debate with Minneapolis. The change is due
to the great distance between Breckenridge ant
Albert Lea; which would have had to contend
IOr uOuOTS udu MluuedpOllS ana W lllllldf nleC III
the wordy combat. The breckenridge illmal
debate will, in all probability. take place here
March IT. 80 - S: X " s'' =
A fathers desertion of his three children a
Kenmare, N. D., has resulted in the unfOrtu
mates being brought to this city by their uncle
resident of willmar, is the father. The mothe
died two years ago. The children were in
sad plight and ptiful tales told of thei
condition.
Andrew Nordloef has bought third interest i
the Anderson Land company of this city.
Many residences will be built in Wilmar tn
coming season. It Is probable that a o
fats will be erected by local men to accommc
, date renters. There is still big demand 70
, houses.
! Horace Waite. barber, is held here on tn
charge Of seduction preferred by a woman Q
Akron, Ohio. He is in the county Jail avail,
ing the arrival of the sheriff of Plymouth couI
ty, Iowa The arrest was made by Chief Bond
thru kilograms from the police of Sioux City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
ANARCHY UNDER CHECK
Wholesome Respect for Liquor Law
Regulations Felt at Iron Mountain

IRON MOUNTAIN, M1CH.-The liquor law is
being observed in Iron Mountain more generally
than in years. the result of the crusade of the
reform element and a suspicion that informers
are on watch for evidence of violations.
Recently thirty-seven saloonkeepers were bound
to the circuit court and will appear before
Judge Stone at the next term. Evidence; against
them was secured by detectives in the employ
Of the mayor, and 1T is expected that the aggre-
gate Of the fines that may be assessed will be
sufficient to build fair-sized church.
MENoM1NEE, M1CH-Charles Dashner. re-
Gently pardoned from the Jackson prison, where
he was serving life-sentence for murder. blames
drink for his downfall, and intends to show
young men the evils Of the habit and to induce
them to lead temperate lives. The w. G.: T. U.
has enlisted his services. a..
ST. 1GNACE, MICH.-Miss Blanche Perot a
victim Of epilepsy, fell upon stove in which
there was a hot fire. She was badly burned
one side Of her face being literally cooked, anG
she barely escaped losing an eye
IRoNwooD, M1CH.-Miss Rose Erd, a cook
has complained to the police that in her TEN
porary absence from her room diamonds ant
money Of total value Of $500 were stolen
There Is no clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
HENRY G. FELDMAN Is DEAD
Ninth Minnesota Veteran and Former
Federal Official.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Henry G. Feldman, an
after an Illness of two months with pleurisy.
He was 70, and came to this country from Ger
many in 1853 and ait the outbreak Of the war
of the rebellion enlisted in the Ninth Minnesota
infantry; serving until the close Of hostilities:
the port of Pembina. and held the position eight
years. His funeral will be held tomorrow
Efforts are being made by J. S. Hughes of
Minneapolis to interest local men in a project
to establish canning factory. He would
incorporate for $4,000 or 5000 and build the
factory this summer. He is identified with sim
liar enter prises at LIE Sueur, Cannon Falls, Big
Stone and Cokato.
Residents Of North Mankato, this county. will
endeavor to secure an appropriation Of $25, 1000
from congress for the erection of dixie along
the Mime sofa river. Their village lies on low
ground. and on several occasions high water
has done great damage. Congressman Davis will
be asked to get the appropriation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
sUPERFLUOUs SNOW REMOVED
Warm Weather Has Been Helpful to
Northern Michigan Loggers.

past few days has helped the lumbermen, and
at several camps Where there vas little doing i1
in fine condition. Jobbers, fear there may be
sidetracks are blocked and there is little room
for cars.
who were discharged because Of the deep snow
lett for other parts.
Lostng and Eun its
posts, ties and cordwood being hauled to mills
and railroads has reached the maximum 9. The
Of 4o9oo feet Of legs and 100 cords of
ent jobbers. A. E. Burkhalter,. who is ,jobbing
| for Alder & Gray. is one of the largest shippers.
ensVey Hons tho Ss cpper "a
he has three camps two more at Arnhe t on on
bay and sPusn SsSae
| county He is employing 300 men,. Nearly all
met cSe Geca Mnns Of Calumet
e 4 sna er ss to seasrs being
maple lSsa Of the csVsland;6s Iron , s2%
! cured ~ the Grest Lakes Veneer. aad' Panel CON
Lumber company's mill are progressing RAPIDLY
March 10. ~ -
Michigan lumbermen operating in the Georgian
Bay district say that the logs on skids will b.
pretty well taken care. Of by the middle Q
this month. The cut Of the district will be q
Wolf Brothers. Grand Rapids lumbermen, VIII
own extensive tracts of timber lands in tn
acres Of timber lands near Laird.
George LaFond has finished cutting and bank
ing 225,O0O feet Of hemlock the Firestee
river. in Ontonagon county. The logs wer
purchased by the Ontonagon Lumber and Ceda
company. - e
John Moran has finished lis contract for put
ting In hemlock logs for the Baraga Lumbe
company. He cut 500, 600 feet. David Lancto
& Son will break up their camps next weel
! as all the logs will be banked by that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
EARLIEST BREAKUP KNOWN
Ice in the Straight River at Faribault
Has Moved Out.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The warm weather has
resulted in the breaking up of the ice in the
Straight river, which began going out Feb. %,
the earliest record.
An addition 36x4S feet will be made the COM
ing to the guild house, an adjunct to
the Episcopal cathedral 1t will be used for
the social gatherings of the parish.
Robert Nee. secretary Of the town improve
ment committee of the Faribault Commercial
club, has been appointed member Of the com
mittee on streets alleys and boulevards of the
Minnesota Municipal and Commercial league. He
has been asked to prepare paper on railroad
rate legislation to be read at the next meeting
of that body. - III %.
The funeral Of Mrs. John B. Joinville took
place today. She the widow of Fred Fart
bault an early settler and brother Of Alex.
ander Faribault, after whom the city was named
She II. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
CATCH A HUGGER

CROOKSTON, NINA man. believed to be
Jack the Hugger,' who has been terrorizing
the women of Crookston for week, and whose
final deed the hugging of Mrs. Senske into
Mysteries in the heart of the city at noon yes
terday. arrested late last night after a
long chase. He gives his name Martin Cur
ley, weighs 240 pounds, has a handsome face
and magnificent physique. He wore a lum-
herjacks attire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
RED WING RESERVOIR REPAIRED
The Estimated Cost to the City Is Over
..=.. $4,000 ..- i" . .

RED WING, MINN.--At a meeting of the
board OF water commissioners Superintendent
Miller reported that the work Of repairing the
reservoir had been completed. There seven
teen feet OF water in reservoir. The approximate
cost Of making the repairs was 81, 564: 3s. mo-
ton ihan and he m dnea
pration of ST. 500, making the total appropriation
from the city for repairs $4,000. g.
Michael Lee, student at the Red Wing semin-
airy, died at St. Johns hospital. He had an
operation for an abcess in the ear performed a
few days and blood poisoning set in and
death resulted. He about 20. His home
was Mt Radcliffe, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
1RoNWooD SETTLES CLAIM
Pays $4,000 Into Federal Court-Liti
cation of Years Ended.

IRONWOOD, NATURALIZATION Of long stand
ing resulting from an issue of municipal bonds
in 1903 has finally been settled by the city OF
Ironwood paying into the federal court the sum
Of $50, 600, wiping out the last of the heritage
resulting from the failure Of Coffin & Stanton
Of New York. dealers in municipal securities
twelve years ago.
was a compromise from, the figures demanded
by the Chelsea and Bennington banks, which
asked for $4,000. The city in effecting the
settlement really returned the sum Of ~$25, 900
the use of which it had for dozen years will
interest at the rate Of 3 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
TOBACCO GROWERS REWARDED
Acreage in the Galesv1lle County Will
Be Increased

GAI.ESVILLE, WIS.-The acreage Of tobacco
this year in this vicinity will be larger than
ever before. Many farmers who have not here
tofore planted the crop are hauling material
for sheds. Last years crop averaged well and
Is being packed. Tobacco-growing IN this
county is in its infancy, but In the near future
every farmer will plant more less. Those
who have experimental with the crop hare been
we'll repaid. &C.
Fire destroyed the farm residence of Robert
Grant Decora prairie. The loss is about 81, 900,
without insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

state, and that they had practical monopoly Of
the business, which amounted to several hun
dred thousand dollars annually, with practically
no losses: The, measure under consideration. they
contended, would permit other and equally re-
sponsibe companies to enter the field, which
would result in, competition and consequently
Hover rates for those who made Of these
concerns in furnishing bonds. ..'
AS a matter Of revenge, this bill was killed
by the house upon its reception for first read
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
DAYS WORK
FOR LEGISLATURE
MONTANA SESSION ABOUT TO Elk
PRE- BY LIMITATION.
o'connor's Bill for Enforcement of
Antigambling Laws Is Indefinitely
Postponed-Governor' Veto of Ap-
preparation for improvements at
=, State Institutions ., r0verruled by
,#StX eTalSaSW
House. aE% rs +FH = rs..,. .,
Special to The Journal:

Special to The Journal f"-,. s.. g
Helena, Mont March 2-This, the last day
Of the ninth legislative session Is expected to be
a most strenuous one, and 1t is doubtful if final
Adjournment will be had before 2 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, owing to the fact that enrolled
bills must be signed while the bodies are in
session. -. =.
One of the features Of yesterdays session was
the indefinite postponeInent Of O'Connors bill to
secure enforcement Of the anitgambling law.
An effort was made to have steering commit