davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Legislator from Hennepin.
GAVE GOOD MONEY FOR BAD
Landlord Was Too Willing to Chang
the STRANGERS TWENTY.

r" BARABOO, SWIS.-A stranger called
at the Wisconsin hotel and told the
landlord he was penniless and hungry.
and as he arose from the table a 500
bill dropped from his handkerchief
when he took it from his, pocket. A
waiter picked up the bill and handed
it to, the landlord, who took out IS
cents for the meal and returned 1925
to the stranger. In day or two the
landlord found the bill was counterfeit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, wIs-The marriage of Miss
Alice Otto and Paul Drummond took place last
evening at the home of the brides parents The
couple will make their home in Racine.-Miss
Nora Elstad and Louis Runckel were united in
marriage.-One of the society events of the sea.
son was the wedding of Miss Grace Pettingill
and James G. Hogan, which took place last even.
ing at Christ Episcopal church. Rev. G. N. Mol
Ter officiating Randall and Miss Linda
Schafer, both of Onalaska, were united In mar
riage In this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., June 3.-Charles, Z.
Hyde, an, Investment and loan broker Of
this city, who has made "a fortune in
South Dakota lands, is the son Of the
not in the world. James d. Hyde, his
father, is 90 years of age He is city
controller Of Lincoln, HI, as well as city
collector and deputy city treasurer. An
ordinance forbidding the city treasurer
to succeed himself retired him as city
treasurer. Besides the qualifications du-
ties in behalf Of the city, Mr.. Hyde finds
time to act as treasurer and bookkeeper
for the Lincoln Streetcar company and
bookkeeperex~ for business firms. Mr..
Hyde has not missed a day for years,
save when he took his annual vacation
Of two weeks each summer. He uses
no walking stick, neither does he wear
glasses on the street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A FARMERS ELEVATOR
A Large One Is to Be Put in at
Courtenay, N. D.

COURTENAY, N. D.-The Farmers
Elevator people are to let contract
this week for the erection of a large
grain elevator at this place. The farm
ers about Courtenay have long felt
aggrieved by the treatment accorded
them by grain buyers, and this move
is an expression Of their attitude for a
more acceptable market.
The farmers are cheerful over crop
prospects. The spring has been cool
and somewhat retarded the growth of
vegetation, but favorable weather will
push the. crops forward, and everything
looks BRIGHT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
WISCONSIN
HALL, REFORMER,
DIES IN WISCONSIN
FATHER OF ANTI-PAss LEGISLA-
TION IN BADGER STATE.
Seven Times Member Of the Legisla-
ture from Hennepin County, Mimi,
and Three Times Speaker
tinguished Record in the Civil War.

Knapp, Wis.,, June 3.-Albert R. Hall,
known thruout the country because OF
his prominence in the reform movement
in Wisconsin,, died at his home here yes
terday afternoon at Sis O'Clock. He
was 81.
Mr.. Hall caught his toe on an OBJ
struction on the sidewalk Friday even.
ing and in trying, to save himself from
fall ruptured bloodvessel in the brain.
He was taken home, and until his death
remained in an unconscious or semi
unconscious condition.
Mr.. Hall had been prominent figure
in the politics of Wisconsin since $780,
He became famous by advocating
sweeping legislative reforms, notably
the antipass railroad measure, which he
succeeded finally in getting into the
pion Of the La Toilette reform move
ment. He was twice slated for United
States senator by his friends, but re-
fused to make the run. .-.-..
Fine War Record.
Mr.. Hall was born at Hartford, VT,
April 20, 1841; moved with his parents
to Boston four years later; attended the
Boston public schools until 1856, when
sofa. June 21, 1861, he enlisted in
Company D. Second regiment Minnesota
volunteer Infantry; was promoted to
corporal and first sergeant; engaged in
battles of Mill Springs, Perryville,
Hoover's Gap and Chickamauga.
He was wounded at Chickamauga on
Sept. 90, 1868, and left on the field for
dead. Showing signs of life the follow
ing day, he was taken prisoner, paroled
ten days later, and exchanged the fol
lowing May, when he joined his regi-
ment, and continued with it on the At
lantic campaign as far as Kenesaw
Mountain, when his three years. term of
service expired.
He was mustered out July 4, 1864,
and Immediately returned to Minnesota
and assisted in recruiting Company G.
Eleventh regiment Minnesota volunteer
infantry. He was commissioned first
lieutenant, returned to the south with
his regiment and was appointed provost
marshal of the post Of Gallatin, Tenn
which position, he held until the close
of the war. He was mustered out with
his regiment, June rs, 1865.
Legislator from Hennepin.
Mr.. Hall had served as town clerk
| Justice OF the peace and represented
Hennepin county In the lower house OF
the Minnesota legislature seven terms
| three of which he served as speaker. He
removed to Knapp in 1880. He was
elected to the assembly from Dunn
county in 1890 and served continuously
for twelve years.
The funeral will be held here Sunday
afternoon at 'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
RAILROAD RATES
They Will Be Discussed at the Sioux
Falls Convention.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 3.---The mem
bers Of the state board Of railroad com
that the various committees have taken
up the work of preparing for the an
nual convention Of the National Asso-
citation Of Railroad Commissioners,
which will convene at DeadWood, 5. D.,
on Aug. 16 next This years conven-
ton will be of the utmost Importance,
owing to the public discussion OF the
vor such control viii also be represented
by prominent speaker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Action Taken in the Hills to Expedite
Horseshoe Company Settlement.

, DEAF, DEAD.WooD, s. D:-The Hearst
application for a receiver for the Horse
shoe Mining company, asking that R. N.
Ogden, law partner Of General Manager
". .. Mclaughlin, be appointed.
The action was advised by friends of
the company in order to settle more
easily the business of the company since
plant.
The company has increased its ship
ments of high grade ore to outside
smelters and is shipping heavily to To-
cal plants. The large cyanide plant
owned by the company at Puma will
be put in as soon as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
SPANISH WAR VETS
National Officers Will Be in La Crosse
June 10. @.~

LA CROSSE, WIs.--The national Of
ficers of the Spanish American War
Veterans and the Women s auxiliary to
the same will be in this city June Ii to
Is during the state encampment.
The firm of Farson, Leach & Co. of
Chicago has purchased city bonds to the
amount Of 1886, 900, upon which it pays
a premium of $1,697.50 The bonds are
as follows: High; school, 100000; en-
$4,000. The bonds bear 4 per cent.
The annual picnic of the La Crosse
Retail Grocers' association will be hello
at Vernon on June 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
"A "THIRTEEN'' CASE
Many Of the Parties Concerned Die and
Attorneys Are Superstitious.

Attorneys Are Superstitious.
SIOUX CITY, IoWA.-so supersti-
tious did attorneys become concerning
lawsuit involving the number "thir-
teen' in which, five of the eight par
ties concerned have died, that Judge
Kennedy OF the district court yesterday
granted a request to take up the case
ahead of it's turn and dispose of it. The
action was brought by Herman Balk ct
al. against Amelia zincke ct al. Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Demon, heirs, John
Burning principal witness, and Mrs.
William Cant, one of the heirs, died be-
fore. the case came to hearing. Judge
G. W. Wakefield heard the evidence in
the case and it was the last one for
him, as he was unable to sit again on
the bench and died shortly after. The
deed involved in the case was dated
the 18th Of the month and two of the
hearings were held on the same day
Of the month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A VIEW OF THE FLOWERS ,.e---
Senator Clark Gives the Butte Children
2 SF~7'7@T7 a. Treat.

BUTTE, MONTH"; give the chill
dren Of Butte an opportunity to see
flowers ttransplanted, Senator Clark to-
day invited every child in Butte out to
his Colum bia gardens, three miles south
east of the city, where workmen are
busily engaged in transplanting flowers
from greenhouse to garden. Butte is
practically devoid of any form of vege-
tation, and several thousand children en-
joyed the hospitality Of the senator. No
fare was asked Of children on any of
the 4streetcar lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
POLLARD NOMINATED
Will Succeed Senator-elect Burkett 1,
First Nebraska District.

Falls City, Neb., June 3.-Ernest NJ.
Pollard of Nehawka, Cass county, was
nominated for congress at the republic
can convention of the first district last
night The nomination was made on
the fifty-frst ballot, the convention hay-
ing been in deadlock since Thursday.
A vacancy exists in the first Nebras-
ka district by reason of the election of
Elmer J. Burkett, Unfted States sena-
tor. The special election will be held
July Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
GRAND RAPIDS IRON
A Strike Reported Made North of Nc
Kinney Lake.

GRAND RAPIDS, MINN.-The ex-
Grand Rapids is gradually expanding,
and tho nothing definite can be learned,
some finds are reported. One drill,
north Of Mckinney lake, a mile and a
half north Of town, is reported to have
gone thru a hundred feet Of a good
quality of ore. Another drill has struck
taconite, which is mixed with good ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

NEW RICHMOND, wIs.-The storm that
passed south Of this city destroyed most of the
buildings on the John Cullen farm. Then u
seemed to. spend it's force, but near Hammond
It was followed by a sudden drop In tempera.
{ ture and by cloudburst. Many bridges and
culverts were swept away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

MASON CITY, IowA.-John Hevel, a farmer
living near Plymouth, was instantly killed this
morning by being thrown from his wagon in a
runaway. The tongue of the wagon came down.
hurting the men into the air with the force Of
catapult.-Hicks Kline, attache of the
Wilson theater, attempted suicide last night by
taking morphine. He was resuscitated with DIFF
fculty. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

GARNER, IOWA.-August Duesenberg Of
Des Moines and Miss Gertrude Pike were mar
ried here at the brides home today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

SIOUX FALLS, s. Dune Is has been fixed
by the state board Of railroad commissioners
for a hearing in the matter of the Charles Mix
County Cooperative company for site for a
waukee at Platte. The hearing will be held at
Platte. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
FURNAs Is DEAD
Former Governor of Nebraska and
Army Officer.

Lincoln, Neb., June 3.-Former Gov
ernor Robert Wilkinson Furnas is dead.
From 1873 to 1875 he was governor Of
Nebraska. He was United States COM
missioner to the expositions at Philadel-
phia, New Orleans and Chicago In
the civil war he was a colonel Of the
Second Nebraska cavalry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

STANLEY, WIS.-The commencement exer-
cises of the Stanley high school We're held last
evening in the new high school building The
banquet Of the alumni association will be held
this evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

WIMBLEDON, N. Dat meeting Of the
Wimbledon organization of old settlers 1t wss
decided to have the annual celebration here
June %,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

SCHOOL ORCHESTRA.
Bottom row-Arthur Anderson, violin; Edgar
Sather, violin; Professor J. Harold Powers, lead
err trombone player; Maxfeld Lewis, flute; Miss
Allene Sherwood, pianist. >.'r-
The orchestra has furnished music on several
public occasions, and will make it's last ap
pearance for the year at the commencement ex
ercses at the operahouse June 2.
1t is safe to say this Is the only high school
orchestra in the northwest made up Of high
school students exclusively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

| Special to The Journal.
| Willmar. Mimi, May s1.--willmar is proud
of its high school orchestra, organized the pres
| ent school year Much credit is due Professor
| Powers, supervisor of music and drawing in the
city schools, for his labors in organizing and
| training it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04
ASTOR TO PAY TAX.

New York, Nov. 4.-WiIliam Astor,
son Of William Waldorf Astor was
called on to pay a 81 tax as an alien
before being admitted to the United
States on his arrival here on the steam
.er Cedric from Liverpool. This tax
was levied under the section of the i'm
migration laws requiring a head tax
OF Sc for every alien landing in this
country. Mr.. Astor said he was an
English resident William Waldorf As
tor, one of the largest holders in this
city lives in, London and some years
ago ,renounced his American citizenship
and became a British subject. Today
the inspectors were more rigorous than
usual about enforcing the payment of
this tax since it had been learned that
over thirty foreign cabin passengers
on liner which arrived recently es-
capped the tax by declaring themselves
to be American citizens. Sir Casper
Purdeon Clark, the recently elected di-
rector Of, Metropolitan museum of art
Of this city, was also called on to pay
this tax
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04

ABOLISHED
OFFICE Ar GRAND FORKS
CONSOLIDATED WITH LAKE
Secretary Hitchcock Orders the
Landoffice at Grand Forks con-
solidated With the One at Devils
Lake.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4. - Sec
retary Hitchcock OF the department of
the interior at Washington, yesterday
promulgated an order consolidating the
Grand Forks landoffice and the Devils
Lake landofice at Devils Lake
This will retire Col. w. H. Brown,
register Of the Grand Forks landoffice,
and John Nelson. receiver, who some
time ago rendered his resignation, to
take effect the first OF the present
month. No action was taken on his
resignation and Mr. Nelson returned
to Grand Forks the first OF the month
to make Out the monthly report
The Grand Forks landoffice was es-
tablished in June, 1880. and D. c. Tif-
fany was the first register and w. J.
Anderson the first receiver There has
been no land settlement in the Grand
Forks district for some time, and the
office was kept open only for the pur-
pose Of transacting such business as
naturally came in from the district in
the way OF contests and final proofs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04
VERY CRITICAL
SITUATION AT WARSAW

0 Warsaw, Nov. a. 4At a socialist mass
meeting two infantry soldiers in full
uniform delivered revolutionary speech
es, assuring their hearers that the
revolutionary propaganda was growing
in the army and that the time was not
far remote when the army would JOIN
in revolution to overthrow a despotic
throne. ss gs
The meeting resolved to exclude
newspapers, bakers and butchers and
cafes and restaurants from the general
strike. s ~
Telegraphic communication between
/ Warsaw and Odessa and Rostoff -on-
Don has been severed. "A bomb was
thrown into the telegraph Office al
Odessa today and twelve telegraphers
were killed or wounded.
The authorities have released $50 po-
litical offenders who were imprisoned
iii the citadel
A regiment of dragons has arrived
here to reinforce the garrison
The post and telegraph employees
threaten TO strike tomorrow. The
strike of the druggists continues.
"A citizens committee has been formed
4 to assist iii preventing disturbances
Encounters between the troops and
Inobs continue in some places. A NUM-
Bber Of persons are reported to have
been wounded Telephone coniinurlica-
\ ton with LODI is interrupted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04
MANUFACTURERS
!. DRIVEN FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 4. Lied BY the Al.
list Chalmers Co, one. OF the largest
manufacturing concerns in the country,
which is said to be planning to shut
down its Chicago works and do att
business hereafter af the $3ooo,ooo
plant. being built at West Ailis, Wis.
several firms are declared to be forsak-
ing Chicago because OF labor difficult
ties here,
Some of the concerns that have al
ready moved are the Grecrllee Broth
ers, machinery; the Foster Kimball Co,
machinery; Chicago Writing Machine
Co, the Challenge Machinery Co, the
Pierson Machinery CO., the Sideway
Manufacturing Co, the Morgan Eiec-s
tric Co, and the Cribben- Sexton Stove.
factory These firms are said to employ
more than 5000 men.
The j. W. FarwclI Co. has establish
ed a factory at Benton Harbor, Mich.
and the w. B. Glow Co has built and
maintains its largest mills at Newcona-
;er. @.
Secretary Fred Job of she Employers
association. declares change IS COM
ing. Within the last few weeks 1 have
had inquiries from many outside firms
about Chicago labor conditions. lie|
said today, and 1 have advised them
that Chicago is now the safest of man
ufacturing places and affords the best
market fof labor of all cIasses.1 q &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04
APPL LICATION MADE FOR
=. PARDONlNfI tiARTZELL

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-App1i
cation has been filed with the board of
pardons for the pardon of Seth Leslie
Hartzell, who \ was convicted OF
r1anslaughter5 in the Pembina
county district court ON January
Is last and sentenced by Judge
Fisk, of this city, to FIVE years in the
.penitentiary. .. The application will be
considered at a meeting of the board OF
spardons to be held at Bismarck on Dec,
II Hartzell, a member of the law firm
of i Hartzells &, Bascom, at Langdon,
shot and killed Byron Stoddard, a far
rIner living near Langdon, in July OF
last year. The men owned adjoining
farms and trouble arose over a line
fence. The three men met at point
where Stoddard drove through a
wheat field on the farm owned by
Hartzell & Bascom Words ensued
when the men met and Hartzell shot
and killed Stoddard, pleading self-de-
tense when his trial occurred at Penn
Ebina. +, y 55as ssr.s. ss... .'
Judge Fisk and other court officials
declined to sign a petition for pardon
circulated soon after Hartzell was sent
to prison. A second petition is now
being circulated &n:r->. i. ,..~g.-
Hartzeli was a student at the Col
lego of Law in this city for, a year. and
graduated from that institution. 4 ~ 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04
BURNED A BLIND e..
s> PIG ESTABLISHMENT

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-The
temperance people OF the village
of Onion, in Cavalier coun-
ty, applied the. torch 10 the
blind pig establishment of J. D. Bar
low between 10 and II o'clock Thurs
day forenoon, and the building, with
all OF its contents, was totally destroy
ed. - Iz s e
Barlow, who at one time was a brake
man employed on the Great Northern,
has conducted an alleged piggery at
Union since early in the fall, and the
citizens who were opposed to it decided
to dispose Of the nuisance by summary
action. ~ 49,. .~~.- ~. ..,s4s .s. ss
Thursday morning Rev. ]. T. Lang
emo and about fifteen citizens OF the
village went to the establishment. The
pastor did the talking, and he told the.
proprietor that they were there, for the
purpose of burning the building, and
advised him that he had better come
out if he did not want to be cremated.
Evidently the minister made himself un-
derstood, and Barlow came out, when.
some members of the party started a;
FIRE that soon reduced the frame build
ing to ashes. 81. .ss,3, ,s,. i .55 4.
\ Barlow has retained an attorney and
will make an effort to get pay for his
building and its contents from the
members OF the party headed By the
preacher ..t-T;s -ss. Il .,4g. t5f
There was a report reached here to
the effect that the minister enforced
his talk by the aid Of a revolver, point
ed at Barlow during the preliminaries
that preceded the burning, but this was
denied by telephone last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04
LOST HIS CASE, ....
BUT WINS A BRIDE

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. A. One oi
1.-THE most remarkable romances in the
history Of Des Mones has just come ito
light Lost his case, won a. bride,
tells in epitonle the story made public
yesterday by al marriage announcement
from Denver.
John T Mulvaney and Miss Eleanor
| |Hostetter were married yesterday. II
was a case of love at first sight, and
was followed By an elopement. The
wedding took place In Denver. Null
vaney is a leading criminal lawyer 81
|Des M Dimes, and two years ago was
democratic candidate for congress
against Congressman John A. T. Hull
Last week a pupil in Miss Hostel
tiers school was party to a damage
|suit in which injury to a lad s eye
was the basis of the action Miss Hos
letter was a witness. She was ex-
lanined by Mulvaney. He lost his
usual compostire, became frustrated
mixed in his examination delivered
| the poorest argument Of his life TO the
|jury and then lost his case. Miss Hos
letter requested leave of absence
Ifrom the school on the plea Of adesire
[to visit sick relative Yesterday q
message was received announcing the
marriage Of lawyer and witness at Den
Iver. ss
The bride is one Of the handsomesi
| girls id Polk county and IS 27 years q
Iage Her indep ependence of character i
illustrated in the fact that although
well-to-do, she has insisted on working
Ifor living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-04
EARLIER REPORTS 4. .
ARRIVE FROM ODESSA

Odessa, Nov 4-At the close of the
fourth day Of terror, the peaceful pop
ulation is practically under a state OF
siege. Even the markets and restaur-
ants are closed and it is impossible to
get bread or meat. The mob today
pillaged a number of Jewish shops in
the rnsin streets and among others the
biggest wholesale grocery, that Of Rab-
inopitch. The rioters also burned three
factories and killed physician and two
assistants Who were dressing wounds.
The rioters pillaged the biggest dry
goods store in the city The loss in
this case is estimated at $I75,ooo. "a
hardware store was also looted, i'm
volving a loss Of $Ioo,ooo In addition
twelve fur stores were sacked. The con-
sulates and hotels are guarded by
troops. ,sa @