davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
EASTERN STAR. CHAPTER ELECTS
Mrs. Vandyke Of Fergus Falls Chosen
:. Worthy Matron.

FERGUS FALLS MINN.--The Eastern Star
lodge elected officers as follows: W. NJ, Mrs.
Mr. 0anfyks wi E. sscr e. Mrs
Smith; r., Mrs. b. j. Evans: G., Miss Jennie
Gorliss; A: g.. Mrs N: F. Field; chaplain Mrs.
Mrs B. 2. Brown; Ruth, Miss Joslyn; Esther,
Mrs. VIM Mcbride; Martha. Mrs. J. r. Sprague;
Electa, Mrs. o. G. Chase; W., Mrs. w. T. Bell;
S., j. F. Sprague. -. e. - ~. VI TX D. r.
James A: Brown and John r.. Kiewel have
building for 81 900: = ~ '''''~'>~ 800 w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salo Desky entertained large
party Of friends at the Grand hotel:
George A. yesterday has purchased the n. F..
Field residence for So, 600. 1855 s-se'5- Fl. r.
. The county commissioners have sent to the
navy deparement at Washington for two eleven
FOUNDER Nordenfelt guns, to be placed on the
courthouse grounds. = ,.~-.3r. s.,rT&r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
FIRE AND EXPLOSION
Five Seriously Injured at Ashland
- Barn Blown to Pieces. ":

ASHLAND, w1s.--while the Ashland fire de-
partment was lighting a fire in George Wilkin-
sons barn yesterday. quantity of dynamite
exploded seriously injuring three hremen and two
spectators.
The barn was blown to fragments and win
dows were blown out Of houses about half a mile
distant. Nearly every house in Ashland was
shaken. :. 49,. ..r.
and two spectators Richard Bean and Leonard
Giese, were conveyed to hospital. Fireman
Cobb suffered severe scalp wounds board was
ceived other injuries. .....-
silver Nell, valuable trotter, was killed in
the exn1osiOn ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
INSANE MAN RUNS AMUCK
Two Families at Duluth Driven Into
Street in -Nightclothes.

DULUTH, MINN.--C: A.. Dubois Of 142S West
Fourth street. drove two families into the street
yesterday morning by firing revolver and shrek
ing wildly, .'They are after me-"
The terrorized persons were sheltered by neigh
bors. None had time to dress.
Dubois barricaded the house and defed the
eat S k Gas ne
footed in the snow. He had $32 when searched.
He Is 70 and former inmate Of the insane
hospital at Fergus Falls.
It. is reported in marine circles that the A.
Booth company is negotiating to buy out the
White Line Transporta ton company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
CITIZENS WITH
BACKUS.BRO0KS
WATERPoWER PROJECT MAY BE
STARTED SOON.
Objections of the Government to the
50O-Bench- Mark Limit Probably Over
come by Action Of Mass Meeting at
Fort Frances and Agreement of the
Company as to Damages. iz'
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - -.
Fort Frances, Ont, Jan. 9.-Word was re-
ceived from the department of public works at
Toronto that negotiations with the Backus-
BROOKS company relative to the development Of
the waterpower here were again at standstill
on account Of the company holding out for the
500-benchmark as the height to which the water
should be raised, while the government was only
willing to concede the 497 -benchmark. At a
mass meeting here the 5OObenchmark proposed
was indorsed provided the company will assume
responsibility for the damage caused by the
overflow. .s' .'' .."'-
In case the property owners and the company
are unable to agree us to the amount Of damages
caused by such overflow, the matter will be set
tied by an arbitration committee The company
Is also given sixty days from the date of the
passing of the resolutions in which to begin &C.
tual construction work on the dam.
The resolutions were forwarded to Toronto and
it is expected favorable action will be had In
la few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

CALUMET, MICH.-Robert 81. Shields has
been appointed q member of the state board Of
tax commissioners to succeed himself by Cover
nor Warner and the senate has confirmed his APP
pointment Mr.. Shields was chairman of the
county committee for the republican party this
year. ' -.. i
IRONWoOD, M1CH-Percy Williams of this
city has been promoted to the position of chief
engineer Of the United States Mining company,
operating large copper mines in Utah. He is
Houghton. getting his degree only last June.
WATERLOO, 1OWA.-The last chapter was
written in the famous Burns murder case when
M. Josephine Burns was granted divorce from
her husband. Charles Burns, who is in the peni-
Tertiary for the murder of his father Flaw,
Bartlett Stone, in Cedar Falls.
NASHUA, IoWA.-The Schultz drug store
failed for $4,000. The creditors number about
fifty. s..:1,.- W ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
*-. BOY ORATOR. IN JAIL
Young Thorpe Sentenced to Three
-. r. Months at Madison. = 4. -, q

thruout the west as the ''Boy Orator. is serving
a three months Jail sentence for the theft Of
changed his plea and was given the minimum
sentence From newspaper clippings found upon ,,
Of prominence and ability as a speaker. In
the last campaign, he stumped Wisconsin for
President Roosevelt. He has wife and two
in Madison while Thorpe was intoxicated.
The University of Wisconsin has just received
valuable collection of between 1000 and 5000
specimens Of various raw products from all parts
Of the world, which formed part Of the exhibit
at the recent St. Louis exposition. as the nucleus
to make in order to establish a commercial
museum to supplement the work Of the COM
merce course " "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
Marsh Thrown Into Jail.

Judge Dibell has begun novel method of dis
ciplining men who refuse to pay alimony allowed
by the court for their divorced wives Frederick
man, and at one time manager of the Lyceum
theater here who has been spending the winter
in the twin cities, has been, committed to jail.
Judge Dibell had Marsh brought before him
upon his arrival from Minneapolis
and Marsh is now in Jail without bail. He was
divorced about a year ago and ordered to pay
S25 month alimony, which he says he can't do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
PLAN INVASION
OF COOK COUNTY
RESOURCES OF THE INTERIOR TO
BE DRAWN UPON.
Region Has Great Ore Possibilities,
While the Wealth in Lumber Has
Only Been Touched Around the
Edges-various Railroad Projects
Are Also Brewing.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth Mimi. Jan. 9.-Preparations are In
progress for an unprecedented development OF the
mining and lumber resources Of Cook county,
Minnesota, the coming spring. Mining and 1um-
Der companies are preparing to invade the inte-
rior of the county and options are being taken
the valuable mineral and timber lands.
The Johnson Nichol Mining company OF st.
Paul two years ago prospected the region, and its
prospector reported the presence of at least
co. 600 600 tons of valuable ORE Minneapolis and
st. Paul capital was interested and some Of the.
ore was smelted. However, it swas found to be
Of the magnetic variety and the expense Of smelts
Ing was too graat 1t is understood the company
has discovered method of smelling at less ex-
pense and the big range will be tapped at once.
The lumber development Of the county will be
none the less extensive. Several big lumber
county, cutting the timber within easiest access
of TRANSPORTATION facilities. These fields are be-
coming exhausted and they must push in toward
the interior. ..-.....-1 e. .s,..s H.
+ Lumber Concerns Interested.
Among the companies which are planning the
lumber invasion are, the Swallow. & Hopkins con-
Germ Of Ely which has WORKING towa htcS
has been operating from the south and
the ..estor estate, :. which has been
working from Two. Harbors in the d.
rection of Gun Flint, and the Pigeon Lumber
company, which has been operating from the
northern Canadian boundary. t7
| There are vast tracts in between these opera
tors which nave not beeH COucueu tueic -
a scramble for the lands. The largest possess
sion is the property of Akeley & Sprague of Ash
land, Bates & Arnold, Edward Lynch and Wright
& Davis Of Duluth. =, ..,.-...a.- u = - 3.
In connection with the development program
for Cook county are rumors Of various railroad
projects to make the transportation of logs and
mineral easier. A ive-mile branch has already
been built from the southeast corner of Gun
Flint lake, leading in southeasterly' direction.
This road connects with the Canadian Pacific
on the north. Alger & Smith already have sew
eral surveys across the territory. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
CANDY STORE A BLIND -.
Young Finnish Girl Escapes the
- Clutches of Procurer.

CALUMET, MICH.--A shocking instance of the
copper country has just come to light and the
authorities may bring the culprits to justice.
young Finnish girl of Hancock answered the
advertisement of employment bureau for a
clerk for a candy store at South Range: When
she arrived at thaht place she was accosted by a
rough looking individual and refused to- accom-
rany him. Upon inquirng regarding the sup
posed candy store, she learned that the place was
of a questionable character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

TRACY, MINN.-Philip Young, city cleo.
trician. brother Of Carl Young, formerly treas
urer Of the Mail Carriers association, now in
ceny left for parts unknown after borrowing
various sums from friends and drawing both
his own and assistants salary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

" osKALoosA, 1oWA.-Rosser Davis who
clemency was recommended. Davis struck Car
michael in the neck bursting the W,1ndpip M
Henry. WITH a piece Of scantiing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

GRANITE FALLS, MINN.-The new city Of
fcers for the ensuing year are: O. G. Fostyedt,
mayor; G.. H. Wehen, T. H. Brown and Jake
Knudtson. councilmen; H. P. Bengtson, recorder;
Be. Schram, treasurer. ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

MARSHALL, MINN.-Howard Middleton, IL
year-old son Of John Middleton, farmer, acct
dentally shot and killed himself while hunting
rabbits in company with two other boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

WEBSTER CITY, I0WA.-The second annual
convention of the Iowa Drainage association will
be held in Ames next Friday and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

GLADSTONE, M1CH.-The company. of Mil
waukee men drilling for oil near Rapid River,
Delta county, has suspended operations, but will,
it is said, resume work in the spring. 1t was
reported some time ago that oil had been en-
countered in the first hole bored, and that pend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

1sHPEM1NG, M1cH.-The directors: Of. the
Marquette County Telephone company has de-
clared an annual dividend Of 10 per cent. The
company is an independent concern, and gives
the Bell stiff competition 1t possible to
vote the dividend despite much money expended
the past year in extension and Improvement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

AUSTIN MINN.-The Mower County Poultry
ASSOCIATE has closed its fourth annual show.
Large crowds attended, and nearly 400 birds
We're on exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

HASTINGS, MINN.-NIiss Viva G.. Mattison
daughter of the late Calvin Mattison, formerly
of minneapolis. died here yesterday from tuber
culosis, aged 20,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

COUNCIL BLUFFS, 41owA.-Two men were
arrested yesterday who are believed to have been
/ accomprces in the attempted robbery OF the
| John Bernstein and James. Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
BADGER SOLONS
MEET THIS WEEK
sTALWARTs' PROSPECT FAIR OF
CONTROLLING SENATE.
Administration Men Apparently Not So
Hopeful as Before-La Toilette Not
Likely to Go to the Senate Unless
There Is a Deadlock -Quarles De-
feated Man. -. 4@.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Madison Wis, Jan. s:-The state Legislature
meets next Wednesday and the indications are
that the Stalwarts will again control the senate.
Both halfbreeds and stalwarts have been conf
dent but for some reason the stalwarts have
been much more cheerful the past twenty -four
hours. while the administration men have been
proportionally less confident. -
Just where either side has gained or lost
strength it is hard to tell. Senator Froemming,
on whom the halfbreeds based their hope OF con-
troll, has gone over to the stalwarts, or has at
least been ranked with them since his failure
to appear at the caucus Of La Toilette senators
in Madison on Dec. 10. The administration has
confidently counted on the vote of democrat,
Senator. Merton, since then to give it control.
Five on the Fence. -. - I
Five republican senator's have steadfastly re-
will vote organization. They are Senators
Stevens of Oshkosh. Wilcox. of Appleton, Wiper
man Of Grand Rapids, Sanborn. Of Ashland and
Hatten of New London. There are twenty eight
republicans in the senate, four democrats and
one social democrat. OF the twenty-three repub-
licans who have declared themselves, twelve are
| avowed stalwsrts. Should the stalwarts capture
all five disputed members, which is not prob,
! able, In view Of the fact that Wipperman and
Hatten are hold-over senators who voted with the
administration at the last session. they would
thus in a position to have the controlling voice.
Three democrats now in the senate are hold.
overs; OF these Senators Randolph and
years ago the
in all big measures, Senator Merton was on the
La Toilette side on administration issues, such as
the primary election measure and the freight
rate bill. With these three aligned as they were
before, and the stalwarts getting three Of the
five ''on-the-f fence votes the administration
forces would control. So.
Senator Smith, the new democrat, comes from
a district where the republican fractional FEELING
is intense, and an administration man won the
nomina ton only by q very small majority. II
is felt that his seat was gained for him BY
t,to MT x0{n AVID hono 49,
likely to vote with the stalwarts. The only
social democrat in the senate, Jacob Rumme1 Of
Milwaukee, is an unknown quantity, but 1T II
stated and with good authority that he Will bt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

ing the installation of reservoirs and pipe
line the well had been plugged. To date, how
ever nothing, has been said about oil being
shipped, Or even stored. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

HASTINGS, MINN.-Bar tho1omew Driscoll. a
pioneer farmer of Marshan. died last evening
ut the advanced age Of SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

FREDERICK, WIs.-At the annual stock
holders meeting of the Bank of Frederick NJ. A.
Scheldrup Of Minneapolis was elected president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

sAULT STE. MARIE, oNT.-Preparations are
being made for the erection of an immense smelt-
ing plant. The presidents Of all the mining COM
panies in the Algoma district will submit figures
to the daily ore output they can guarantee. 1t
is the intention to run the ore In by rail and
smelt 1T at the waters edge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

sAUK CENTER, tM1NN. Frank NJ. Eddy Of
the Sank Center Herald has purchased the
Avalanche from F. II. Michaelson. who will leave
soon for the Pacific coast--Professor and Mrs. 4
Holland entertained the senior class at their
home. Refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

RUSH CITY, MIMI John Olson was handling |
a shotgun when it was accidentally discharged, |
the load entering and tearing away the right |
side Of the face OF Louis Clausen. Clausen will
probably lose an eye, while part Of his nose is
shot away. RIO /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

TOLEDO, 1OWA.-Frank McClaskey, a prom
nent merchant, and Miss Edith Camery we
married. Many out of town guests were presen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

SIOUX CITY IOwA.-The authorities have
agreed to dismiss all charges pending against
Edward Williams, now In jail here, and in con-
sideration of this Williams will go to Elk Point,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

NEWTON, 1OWA.-Millard Buck, convicted O
the murder Of William Porter of Prairie City
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

HOUGHTON, MICH.-Copper is being shipped
to Japan direct from Houghton, by the way Of
San Francisco. for use in the manufacture OF
copper is also being purchased by the Russian
government, but it is not going direct, being
forwarded from New York.
LAKE LINDEN MICH-Articles of the Pearce
Hardware company, Ltd, have been filed. The
company will take the business of Joseph
Pearce of Lake Linden. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

PoCAHoNTAs, IoWA.--An electric road from
Rolfe TO Fonda is being agitated-A baseball
Laurens Rolfe, Plovar. Gilmore Fonda and this
city will Join. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Arthur Woods. who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder
Of Conductor Ole Bendz, will soon die of con-
sumption. -5. 55saE. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
-. ::
Senatorial Possibilities.

There seems to be little chance of Senator
Quarles' reelection. His managers claim forty
votes on the first Joint ballot. Sixty.seven are
necessary for q choice. The senator will hold
his votes better than can the other candidates:
Judge Webb Of Grand Rapids is probably the
strongest candidate. He IS said to have at least
twenty -four votes pledged. to- him. He was a
candidate for the position when Senator Quarles
was elected six years ago. Senator Quarles'
votes are those Of the stalwarts; Judge Webbs
supporters are entirely administration men,.
Should the two combine, as 1t is possible they
will, to get the full strength of the TIVE the
Quarles votes would have to 60 to Webb, as the
second Echoice Of many of the Webb men would
undoubtedly be La Toilette, and the stalwarts
would rather sacrifice Quarles than see La Fol-
lette 60 to the senate. Congressman II. A.
Cooper is strong candidate, is Congressman
J. J. Esch. Former Congressman Stephenson Of
Marinette has made no declaration but 1t Is said
he is still hopeful Of going to the upper house.
Just how strong q candidate Governor La Fol-
lette is no one seems to know. In the event of
deadlock 1t is possible that he may exc out the
necessary sixty-seven votes. So many legislators
are pledged the question that the governor
would be the first choice of very few. His
strength 1t s said, lies in his ability In rushing
thru the issues which he has been campaigning
for and il these can be put out OF the way in
time he will become an active candidate for the
position. -. :: ..;.H go" ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
Control Is Important.

While the control Of the senate does not have
an important bearing on the senatorship 1t is
significant as showing the. relative strength OF
Governor la Toilette and his opponents, should
the executive attempt to carry thru any Of his
measures in the same way he attempted 1t two
years ago. The only possible bearing 1t may
have the senatorial question is In the fact
that Governor La Toilette has expressed himself
in an Interview as being unwilling to leave the
executive chair for the United States senate until
the important questions he has brought up have
been decided. Should the stalwarts succeed In
blocking any movement on the governors part to
rush matters thru, the latter could not consistent
ly become H. candidate. ..,> - - -.'.r'
That Governor La Toilette is candidate for
Senator Quarles' seat no one in close touch with
the administration will deny, and the managers
for the other aspirants are laying their plans
accordingly. 1t is said that the governor Is
somewhat embarrassed by the statement attrib-
<uted to him in his interview with Walter Well
man last summer, when he said he was not
ready to go to the senate. that he had more i'm
portant work to do in Wisconsin. The Grand
Rapids paper SUPPORT ting Judge Webb has criti
eised linn SHARPLY for his attitndeSon the sena-
torial question. Senator Wipperman in an inter
view printed in the Milwaukee Free Press; the
governors personal organ, has come out strong
lily against the governor sayings that he cannot
consistently be a candidate. Senator W1ppermar
is managing Judge Webb's campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

EAvated in the coral near the beach
into a 1000 gallon distributing tank, ele-
waited sixteen feet. The water thus OBJ
tanned is subjected TO hItering proc
ess, .deleterious matter being separated
by the passage of WAGER through sand
and coral
From the distributing tank water is
conducted through one and a half inch
bored redwood pipe, with brass cock
outlets for the supply of each of the
aquaria. into which runs constantly a
half inch jet of water, delivered at the
surface through a nozzle or ~educeT,
which admits air being sucked in and
forced into the water of the tank in
minute globules.
There is a separate piping system
through which an auxiliary pump
forces air into the various tanks, thus
insuring water being perfectly aerated.
In addition to the main building a
strong concrete tank has been built on
the sea front of the property. and in
this tank it is the aim of the Aquarium
management to keep a large shark on
exhibition at all times. AS the larger
varieties of shark do not do at all well
in captivity this is a constant source
of expense, but it is one that is borne
cheerfully by the management because
of the added value of the exhibit by the
presence of the monsters of the deep
Below is a partial list of the fishes
which have been exhibited at the
aquarium with a short description OF
each. The Hawaiian names only are
given except in the few cases where
there are English names for the same
fish. The scientific classification is
omitted
Alaihi or squirrel-fish. Red and
white longitudinal stripes; three to five
inches in length; large eyes
Alaihi Iakea. Red, brown and white
stripes; pointed head and length about
three inches; similar to alaihi.
Aholehole. Flat, silver colored fish,
four to six inches.
Aweoweo. Red notified with white:
four to eight inches. Large schools OF
these fish are frequently seen In the
harbor.
Aawa White belly. brown and gel
low stripes on back; black spot at base
of dorsal fin.
Ahuluhulu. Pink and white; four to
eight inches.
Ava or milk-fish. Slender. white
fish six to fourteen inches in length:
found in both salt and fresh water;
one of the most common. table fish
here, the market sales in 1900 ranking
fourth.
Akule or. goggier. White belly.
blush back and very large eyes, aver
age length about eight inches, market
sales in 1900 were third, the number
sold being 224.oss.
Akiloio. Slender, brownish fish with
long red bill; length about six inches.
Amaama or mullet. Slender white
fish with gray back: has coarse scales
and fiat head; principal food fish of
Honolulu; market sales for 1900 were
,oO1.571 or four times the number of
any other variety
Ava aua. Long, slim white fish.
very similar to the ava but more
slender.
Catfish. Reddish brown fresh water
ish with broad. fiat head
Carp. Coarse scaled, gray; fresh
water.
China-fish. Dark brown. notified
With black. imported from China and
ound in many fresh water streams as
veil as in rice and taro patches: often
attain a weight of fifteen pounds.