davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
PINE COUNTY WILL PAY
Old Brookpark Road Orders VIII DC
: Taken UP. ~.

MORA, MINN.-Pine county VIII neSot uaad
bonds OF 81 900 to pay the old Brookpark ioau
ORDERS these we're issued under special n lazy w
Of building cGaas IN sse
81 or6 Pine county resisted payment Of the Or
ders matter taken orde to tRe valid
where it was held that tine, tne oruels WIZ
ofto Lundn, who is serving Ute ssnte me
for the murder Of his rot II th,s
county eleven years ago. mas nnaoe
for pardon. .,,-ho,ders of +he First
Natlofat w. ;aa Keith. president; J. @. Pope vice
eGe t; George H. Newbert cashier; g. g.
southwick assistant cashier Si.n has recently been
Inc Ed Sdn has elected officers follows: Presi:
dent F. schandera; vice presidents f. cashier
| "a shier. F. W. Waterman; assls'an' e""N
Harry A. Lamb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
WITNESS LEFT
STATE IN LURCH
FULLERTON BALKED IN PRosECU-
TON AT MIZPAH.
Gases Against Two Alleged Moose Kill
ers Have to Be Dismissed New
Campaign Will Be Waged Upon In
dian and White Pot Hunters Doom
Of Big Game Coming Fast.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. 16.-A vigorous effort will
be made by the game and fish commission to
stop the slaughter of moose in Beltrami and
Itasca counties. 1t has thus far been almost
impossible to secure the conviction of offenders
they should be allowed to shoot game in season
out for food. 1t Is not the intention of the
commission to enforce rlgidly the law far as
1T applies to bona tide settlers, who are simply
seeking food for their families but the woods of
the two counties are full of Indian hunters and
men from other parts of the state, who make
it business to kill moose and deer to sell
to logging companies Upon these pot hunters
the commission will wage vigorous campaign
Wood Of Fairmont were tried before Justice
Convey for KILN. three COW moose. S. b. Full
erton, state game warden, was present to ap-
pear against the man. but owing to the alb
sconding Of important witness, 1t was neces-
sary to dismiss the Mr. Fullerton, how
ever, has made arrangements with local or
ficia]s to bring pot hunters promptly to Justice
the woods Of northern Minnesota in five years.
Plans for partial rebuilding of the burned
business district have been completed. Bacon
& Brown will build a two-story brick block ana
the BRAKEMAN hotel will be rebuilt: or brick.
The owners of the remaining lots are out of town
and their intentions cannot be learned.
Noah Barnhardt, 81 years of age, was COM
was also Otto fucker, homesteader living near
Wilton. fucker has become insane by proodlns
over the death of a girl that he loved IN Ger
many. Another patient from Beltram1 county
Josephine Wells an Indian woman from
Red Lake, who escaped from her guards at the
Markham hotel in this city and wandered twenty
miles thru the snow before she was recaptured'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
GENIAL CHIMES FOR THE WINTER
Rest Reached by the Illinois Central
Railroad.

The 1sNew Orleans Special fast
vestibule train of the illinois Central,
now leaves Chicago daily at l0:Oo am,
St. Louis at 2:3O pm. and ClnclnnaJl
at $3.50 am, thus connectlng WIN ~
Louis from the west and northwest, and
into Chicago and Cincinnati from the
east. It arrives at New Orleans 1890
he next morning. The ''Limited, -
"a ST. vestibule evening train, leaves
Chicago at 500 pm, st. Louis
at $40 pm, and Cincinnati at
6 PM ark srr5v11 4Se at next new evening me-
7shns az sle ein cars and dining car
and buffet library car service on both
trains. The fastest and most satlsfac-
torv trains to take for that attractive
tourist city, New Orleans, and Tor other
noints of the south with genial winter
cline.
Through sleeping car from Chicago
and direct connection from CINCINNATI
and Louisville for Hot Springs, Ark.
Daily connection in Union Station st
New Orleans with trains for Califor-
MIA, via the Southern Route; also week
" excursion cars through without
change from Chicago and from Cincin-
natl to Los Angeles and San Francisco
BY the way Of New Orleans.
In addition the Illinois Central runs
| a weekly excursion sleeping car through
from Chicago to San Francisco and
Los Angeles via Omaha and Scenic
Route. Connection at Jackson, Miss,
for Gulfport, Miss. a charming Mexi-
can Gulf Coast resort, having the fine
modern Great Southern Hotel.
Connections at New Orleans with
| steamships sailing every Saturday for
Havana, Cuba; every Wednesday for
Colon, Panama, and with others making
regular sailings for Mexico, Central
America, Porto Rico and Europe.
Through trains make regular stops,
in both directions, at Hammond, La,
the ideal health and winter resort in
/ the piney woods, fifty miles north Of
New Orleans.
Mardi Gras at New Orleans March z,
1905.
! Send for literature in regard to any
!. of the above by addressing A. III. HAN
SON, Ct. 2. a., illinois Central r. r.,
Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
HOLADA CONFESSES
Paramour of Mrs. gallagher Says He
Shot Her Husband.

IOWA CITY. iowa. new sensation as an
here today when Detective L. A.. Chairman an
nounced that Charles Hoada had con me- 10
Ciallaugher the farmer whose widow was accused
of murder and perjury. Holada had previously
sworn repeatedly that he had plotted to XIII,
but realistically testified in three different trials
that he did not fire a, shot. Holada is serving
a life sentence for his self-confessed plots to
slay It is believed that the new phase OF the
matter will absolutely kill all attempts to secure
a pardon for Holada, step that had been under
discussion here.
The Iowa Engineering society closed its seven
teenth annual convention here, electing the fol-
Lowing officers: President j: D: Wqrdles Ceaa Gar
baugh. Ames; secretary and treasurer, B.; J..
Lambert Iowa City: directors. Arthur J. Cox.
Iowa City; W. H. jackson. Des Moines. The
next meeting place. in 1906. Will be either Des
NIoines or Ottumwa. The matter will be settled
Joseph Ranshaw. aged 10. while hunting rab-
bits near Iowa City. was shot by. boy com;
panion whoss gun was accidentally discharged
and shattered his leg, Renshaw dying soon after
PRoPHETsTowN, IowA.-while the village
marshal was away from the Jail, David Shue
prisoner, set fire to the bdildng and was ere
mated. Shue had been arrested for drunkenness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
Rev. F. L. Anderson Resigns His Pas
torate at Austin. -

AUSTIN, MINN.-Rev. F. L. Anderson. for
four years pastor of the Baptist church, has re-
signed in order to accept the call of the Normal
salary He will 60 next month. He is grad
uate of Pillsbury academy at Owatonna, Of the
University of Minnesota and of the divinity
school of the University Of Chicago. He is in
timately associated with the Baptist interests
of this state being an officer Of the state con
vention board and Of its missionary committee.
His decision to leave Austin is universally re-
GREETED. :
Goro Nagahashi, railroad magnate OF Nippon.
Japan spent part of a day here inspecting the
shops of the Milwaukee company and going from
here to Chicago He Is on an inspecting tour OF
the great railroad systems Of this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
COAL GAS OVERCOMES TWO
William Langford Of Triumph Is Dea.
and Wife May, Not Survive.

TRIUMPH. MINN.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. J.
We're overcome by gas escaping from hardcoa!
heater Mr.. Langford remained unconscious until
his death at IL O'Clock yesterday. Two ply
sicians were in attendance but could give him
no relief.
still. alive but in precarious condition They
came here from Chicago and purchased fine
farm year ago. The funeral of Mr.. Langford
was held this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
ALIVE IN DULL SEASON
salem's Business Men Begin ORGANIZE
tion of a League.

DTne t dull bssiness men e ac
t;ad yand nas meeting was called which vas
practically l t sGses for form the e e9s
Ire IIehn ~ ISusiness mems league to improve mar
kets ana hd dntessstf S. 4yer E. f.
G G4ifsan Schneider and N. NJ. Nelson were
appointed draft bylaws suggest n nae for for
t the ;mcornoratiou of the association. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

lake CITY, MINI The new alternating dy-
namo installed at the lighting station has been
tested and works to perfection AS fast as the
districts are put in readiness the current will be
turned on and everything will be in working
order in short time.-At the annual meeting Of
ing officers were electcd President. W. R. Muir
ray: vice president, C. L. Dempster; cashier, E.
F. Mccall; assistant cashier, @. A. Rock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

they averaged 1920 pounds, or an aggregate of
600 pounds for the bunch, which. at the
prevailing price Of 31s Gems, made their total
value 81 ,i4S. At the time Of marketing they
showed an average gain of 200 pounds, or
total Of $4,000 pounds and were worth AZ
cents a pound. The feeders were paid 6 cents
pound for each pound Of increase and the
Geyers also received Sill for their
crop, which was fed to the cattle without
being husked.
The local lodge Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
WIFE MURDERER CONVICTED
Torstenson Sentenced at Elbow Lake
=, to Life Term.

ELBOW LAKE, MINN.-The jury in the Tors
tenson murder trial. after being out little more
than three hours. returned verdict of murder
in the second degree
Judge .Flaherty sentenced Torstenson, who
killed his wife, to Imprisonment at hard labor
for life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
LOOKS LIKE FOUL PLAY
Arrests May Be Made Because Of Nc
Carty'st Death.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-News has reached Aber-
deem Of the death under peculiar circumstances
of William mccarthy, Well-known character
of Walworth and Campbell counties. 1t was
first stated he was accidentally killed while
hauling freight from Pollock, but later ru-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
mors are to the effect that there foul
play in connection, and that arrests may fol-


j. and.s Geyer Of Frederick recently sold two
carloads Of cattle to local stockmen. for ship
ment and the figures they give amply illus
trate the profits to be derived in South Dakota
by cattlemen who raise the feed for their own
stock and sell their cattle fattened ready
for market instead of raising feeders The
steers, forty in number, were fed for ninety
four days, and when the experiment commenced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

ero,rx ryrTY IoWA,-Two hundred physi-
oIoo VI, .+tcnd the semi -annual session of the
s;on1 Valley Medical association to be held In
Sioux City Jan. 26 and II. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

so, was found dead in the woods. He had gone
out to cut wool and = supposed to have died Of
heart failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
TREASURER UNDER ARREST
Miller Of Itasca County Charged with
Embezzlement.

GRAND RAPIDS, MIMIC. G. Miller, treas
urer Of Itasca county for three terms. is under
arrest charged with embezzlement. He is out
on bonds Of 81, 500. The sum he is alleged to be
short Is SASS.
It ia limited that the books are in bad shape
and it is expected that thoro examination will
disclose further shortages. Miller refused to
give up his office when defeated Nov. 8 by A. A.
Kremcr and the supreme court issued writ Of
quo-wa.ranto 10 compel him to vacate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

MoNTEvIDEO. MINN.-Mrs Rubertus, wife
of County Auditor F.. j. Rubertus. died at the
Northwestern hospital. Minneapolis.-N. NJ. Rey-
nolds pioneer, is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
HIP SINGS WRTGGLE OUT.
Laugh Loud and Long at Tom Lee When
Magistrate Crane Releases Them.

The Hip Sings gained victory over the
On Leongs yesterday afternoon in the
Tombs court when Magistrate Crane dis
charged the thirty-one alleged gamblers
captured in the Chinatown raids of Tues
day afternoon. The prisoners were first
arraigned IN the morning, but the hearing
was postponed because Dan OReilly,
counsellor many Of them. was off on a yacht,
and Assistant District Attorney Lord, who
had been assigned to the case, was busy in
another court. Magistrate Crane, much
to the chagrin of the On Leongs, paroled
the prisoners in the custody Of Dave New
berger and when the Hip Sings walked out
OF court they laughed loud and long.
There were fully 200 Cinnamon in the court
when the Magistrate was ready to take up
the cases in the afternoon. Counsel for the
prisoners argued that the court had no
Jurisdiction. but was override and the case
OF Louie Bow and Fong Ling alleged propri-
etors OF gambling house at 20 Pell street,
was ia ken up.
Lee 10y, one Of Tom Lees men, was
brought in to act as interpre ter; but as he
was an On Leong man, Dan O'Reilly OBJ
jected. Then Sam Lee, a witness, said to
nave acted as a stool pigeon for the On
Leongs, was called. He could speak Eng
lsh. Lee said that he had played fan tan
IN the Pell street house, but his testimony
was not corroborated, and Magistrate
Crane refused to 60 further with the case.
When the mob Of yellow men filed out OF
the court room they separated into two
crowds and again laughed at one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
BRIBERY CHARGE FAILS.
Grand Jury Finds No Indictments Again
Jersey Legislators.

TRENTON, n j.. May 3l.-The Mercer
County Grand Jury devoted most of its
time to-day to an investigation Of the
charges that members Of the House OF
Assembly had been bribed to vote for the
bill to abandon the Morris Canal Five
witnesses, all newspaper men. were ex-
amined The jury decided that there was
not sufficient evidence to justify action.
though it will consider further the adj
visibility of making report to the court
in the form of a presentment.
On the day of final adjournment the
House resolved itself into a committee of
the whole to investigate the charge. and
number of newspaper men, including
editors and correspondents, were hailed
before the bar of the House to tell what
they knew. Frederick Lge, legislative
correspondent of the Hudson Observer. re-
fused to divulge the source Of information
upon which he had based a story relative
to the charges of bribery, asserting that
the information was privileged The House
decided that it could not compel reluctant
witnesses to testify. and a resolution was
adopted referring the entire proceedings
to Prosecutor Croesley of Mercer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

the With has eded
demands fg d
s TFIIsp Auorn"y
in biology
zon G syG%n r% se ey science
LID. Lnned
can oE sreak Voc s ynpb a
REv
MLANE
D.
no.
Profess 0
atvalue"
4
neerunoM OF Technoow
Of
-WIIIIAN A. A Consukin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
HUMMEL INDICTMENT STANDS
But 1t May BE Months Before the Case 10
Tried

Tried
Justice Davy denied yesterday the motion
OF Delaney Nicoll to dismiss the indict-
ments against Abraham H. Hummel
growing out of the Dodge-Morse marriage
and divorce tangle. Justice Davy decides
that Hummei was not compelled to testify
before the Grand Jury and maintained his
constitutional right to refuse to testify
when he chose to rely thereon.
Mr.. Nicoll refused to say yesterday what
his next move would be, but 1t is I'M
derstood that he will demur to the indict-
ments. The trial has been set for June 5
and District Attorney Jerome is anxious
that it should go on on that date. It was
stated yesterday that there wasn't much
chance for the trial on that day. Should
the demurrer to the indictments be over
ruled it is probable that Mr.. Nicoll will
have commission appointed to take testi-
mony in Texas. When the date was set
for the trial Mr.. Nicoll intimated that he
wouldn't be ready until October. Justice
Davy says in his decision:
"The learned counsel for the defendant
contends that it was an infringement OF
Hummels constitutional rights to require
him to appear before the Grand Jury in
pursuance of subpoena and be sworn.
Such a rule is too narrow to receive favor
able consideration, and II adopted would
to great extent destroy the usefulness
Of the Grand Jury system and in many caees
defeat the administration Of criminal JUS
tice."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
TRIAL or SAN LOBLEY BEGINS.
EX.Convict Who Got Three Loans on n
Policy That Didn't Belong to Him.

Samuel II. Lobby. an ex-convict, ap-
Feared for trial in the County Court, Brook
lvn, Yesterday. Under the name of Samuel
Edwards he had been indicted for the lar
ceny of s27,sl8 from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. He got the money by
juggling with the policy of William c. Cot
ton Of Brookline. Mass. who had already
secured loan on it. The policy had been
distracted from the society's vaults three
time, after Mr.. Cotton had first deposited
it as security and as the prosecuting officer,
Assistant District Attorney Elder, asserts,
three additional loans for s27.sie each
obtained on it. Lobley 1t IL alleged, en-
gineered the job, securing s55,6S2 in cash
and a check for $27 S16. Before the case
was called he offered to return $40, 900 and
To plead guilty in return for light SEN
tence. District Attorney Clarke declined
the offer
Gerald F. Brophy, superintendent OF the
policy loan department Of the Equitable,
testified about the loans made on the Cotton
policy Four loans had been obtained on
that policy, Mr.. Brophy said. His own
private record book showed that he was
He said he turned the application over to
his assistants and they returned it as being
all right. Their records did not show tn
money had been previously, loaned on MIR.
tottons policy because they had been
tampered with and the entry erased.
who is suspected of completely in Lobley's
doings, was brought from the Tombs to
testify. Judge Crane, who presided,
warned him that his testimony might be
used against him. The youth said he
would consult his lawyer. He was sent
back to the Tombs with the understanding
that ne would be produced in court to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
PROFESSOR OUSTED.
DR.. GOebel Dropped From Faculty After
He Refused to Resign.

oOCDci DTuppcu rdCulty EHItCT
He Refused TO Resign.
SAN Francisco, May 3l.--Dr. julius
Goebel, head of department Of Germanic
languages in Stanford University, has
been dismissed from the faculty by Presi-
dent Jordan. On May "a DR.. Goebel ap-
Piled to DR.. Jordan for his sabbatical vaca-
ton Of one year on half pay to which he is
entitled
DR.. Jordan said he would recommend
this to the trustees II DR.. Goebel would
resign from the faculty. DR.. Goebel then
wrote to DR.. Jordan, accusing him OF try
ing to bride Goebel to keep quiet about
the dismissal. Jordan Immediately dropped
him from the faculty, and was supported
in this action by the trustees and the faculty
board.
The causes for the requested resignation
charges that Goebel continually pried into
the private affairs of the other professors
and misused the Stanford library books.
All these grievances have been common
talk among the faculty and Others for some
time.
1t is also said that many students in
Goebels classes complained of DR.. Goebels
methods of teaching. He Is an authority
in his subject but a very poor teacher.
Goebel has placed his case in the hands OF
an attorney and threatens to sue.
He had been professor Of German in
Stanford for thirteen years. going there
from Johns Hopkins. He was decorate ed
recently by the German Emperor for his
book on the work of the early German mis-
sionaries in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
SPOTTED HORSE.
valuable $50 Animal StOlen-Detecttve
Sorry He Was Recovered.


Some one broke into the stable OF Abra-
ham Baumwald at POO Moore street, Brook
Ign, on May % and stole his horse and
wagon. He is pedler, and the loss put
him out Of business.
Several nights ago he rushed into the
Madison street station and said he had re-
ceived information that his rig was IN
possession of man who lived In Hester
street. Detectives OFarel and Wichner
were sent to investigate, but they failed
10 find the missing property. On Tues
day night man with long hair. who an
no,nced himself as Prof. HICKMAN OF 1859
Rivington street, went to the station house
and said to the sergeant in charge: i know
where Baumwald's horse is
How do you know?' asked Sergeant
Shevlin.
Il read it by my mind, said HOFFMAN
The detectives under Hochman's guidance
were sent to 1873 Hester street. where they
found horse that answered the description
Of the one stolen from Baumwald. Max
were found in charge OF the stable, were
arrested on suspicion.
Detective O'Farrel was ordered to take
the horse to Brooklyn to see if Baumwald
could identify it.. O'Farrel could not bor-
row saddle, 80 ne RODE the MORSE oare
back.
On the trip the horse fell down three
times, but 0'Farrel managed to escape
serious injury. Baumwald identified the
horse and O'Farrel rode him back to New
York. He asked for a day off yesterday
for repairs.
When the prisoners were arraigned yes
terday in the Essex Market police court
the owner Of the horse said that it was
valuable one.
How much is it WORTH asked the Magis-
trate.
SWELL, with the wagon, he was worth
$780," said Baumweld. The Magistrate held
the prisoners for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

from the parlor As she caught her hus-
bands body in her arms the last breath
went out Of him. She looked up at the
detective and saw his shield.
so, that was the trouble!' she cried.
and tainted. Flood rushed neighbor for
an ambulance, and, returning, tried to re-
vive Mrs. Clark. The surgeons came, and,
seeing that Clark was beyond their help,
worked over the woman. 1t was twenty
minutes before they brought her around.
1T is terrible thing" said Frederick
Nesbit yesterday. Il felt that was doing
my duty as citizen when made that COM
plaint-but it is a terrible thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
ALFRED LOOMS PAYS So FINE,
Then Lets Driver Run His Fathers Auto
mobile the Rest OF the Trip.

Alfred LOOMS, son Of DR.. Henry P.
LOOMS Of 5s East Thirty-fourth street, was
arrested yesterday in Eighth avenue at
Forty-second street on a charge of speed
ing an automobile. He was running the
machine and in it were two women dressed
In gray automobile coats. The machine Is
owned by DR.. Loomis and his driver was
IN II, but was not operating 1t when Bicycle
Policeman Guiderman made the arrest.
Guderman chased the automobile sew
his prisoner to the West Forty-seventh
street station and then to the West Side
court, the two women going along. LOOMS
was fined IS and he went away in the ma
chine, letting the driver run it..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
louis STERN ARRESTED.
Taken In at White Plains for Running His
Automobile Too Fast.

WHITE PLAINS N. Y. May sl.-Bicycle
Officer Wallace arrested yesterday an auto
mobile party here for fast driving The
owner proved to he Louis Stern, the dry
goods man, who is president Of the Re-
publican Club OF New York. He has
country residence at Tarrytown and gave
his city address as 983 Fifth avenue. He
was paroled by Capt. Harmon TO appear
It hearing here tomorrow night.