davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
MANY MINNESOTA
PEOPLE GO WEST.
w. =. HATHAWAY FELT AT HOME
ON THE COAST.
He Says One from Minneapolis Can't
Get Lonesome In California, SO Nu-
merous Are Winter Tourists from
Here-some Former Minneapolitans
Long for Good Old Winter. a..

w. L: Hathaway, district passenger
agent OF the Rock Island road, returned
last night from long business trip
which included all the Pacific coast
cities. He left Mrs. Hathaway at Long
Beach, Cal, for the winter: r..
for that matter, according to Mr.. Hath
away, cannot get lonesome on - the
coast. lie met so many from this state
and city that. he could easily imagine
ne vas walking up Nicollet avenue.
California has never been so full Of
tourists, and no one section has fur
nlsned 50 many of the tourists as the
northwest. Mr. Hathaway made his
first inspection Of the Golden State
figures that the train westbound has
meyer carried such loads Of passengers.
One of the former citizens to be
found at Los Angeles is George Frey,
who said: Hathaway, if my family
felt like I do we should be back in
Minneapolis. Altho the climate is
elyslan and equable, it's very charac-
terlstlcs are the means of producing in
perience the tonic Of another north
western winter. Walter B. Ames, for
mer proprietor of the st. James hotel,
is citizen Of Los Angeles, and is
operating the Lexington hotel.
Referring again to the hordes of
fasteners in California, Mr.. Hathaway
says that altho the state had never
entertained so many strangers at one
time, the hotels are not crowded, be.
cause more hotels have been built. An
other big hostelry is to open in Feb
ruary. st@~
The enormous office building put up
by the Huntington interests surprised
Mr.. Hathaway greatly. It contains
700, rooms, and is only eight stories
high. A unique feature is the electric
railway station on the first floor used
by all the Huntington suburban lines,
the cars leaving every fifteen minutes
for different points. These cars are run
by railroad engineers and make speed
as high as sixty-three miles an hour.
The Portland exposition, altho small
er than it's predecessors in the east,
promises to be we'll worth the trip. In
fact, Mr.. Hathaway believes the view
from the fair grounds. taking in the
four mountains, is fair pay for the
trip from the Atlantic coast.
The day the Minnesota sailed Mr..
Hathaway was in Seattle. The Princess
Of India sailed the same day, and bets
that the Princess will arrive at Yoke
homa ten days in the lead were quickly
taken. '-Gj ts:.+ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
FOR MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY
Woman's Relief Corps Planning for
Benefit at Lyceum Theater.

One Of the social events of the COM
ing week will be the benefit for the
National Memorial university, to be
held at the Lyceum theater, Monday
evening, Jan. 80, under the patron
age Of the Federation of Corps Of the
twin cities and Osseo.
The Woman s Relief Corps is one Of
the largest philanthropic organizations
in the United States. One of their
principal objects is the teaching of pa
triotism, hence their interest in the up
building of this great soldier memorial,
the National Memorial university, To-
Gated at Mason City, Iowa.
The Ferris Stock company will be
seen in Richard Harding Davis play,
"Soldliers of Fortune The entire net
proceeds of this performance will go to
the benefit Of the Memorial university.
Mrs. Savage, the department. president,
has taken a deep personal interest in
this work and she, with the entire mem
bership of the federation, are doing all
in their power to make it success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
SMALL SALARY CAUSES
JUNGEN RESIGNATION

Lieutenant Commander Carl w. Jun
gen, brother Of Frank j. Jungen of Min
neapolis, has created sensation by
resigning after thirty years service
IN the navy, alleging the inadequacy
OF his salary as the cause. AS a. result,
the navy department is to investigate
the question Of remuneration for naval
officers.
Jungen is in command Of the battle
ship kentucky, now in southern waters.
He won fame as an officer of the i'll
fated Maine, and for his bravery while
in charge of the tug Wampatuck, which
cut cable wires while under fire in San
Juan harbor, during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Commander Jungen receives
$4,000 a year.
When Commander Jungen stated that
he would forsake the government SER
wee for more remunerative pursuits in
civil life, it caused a flutter in the navy
as well as in the naval list at Wash
ington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
RULING ON bitches
Attorney General Decides Drainage
Question of Importance.

Edward T. Young, attorney general
today made ruling relative to assess
ments for drainage bitches, which is of
much Importance to northern counties
in the state. 49, .'*...
In Pine county is located Mission
Creek ditch, built at request of owners
of land affected, on order Of the county
commissioners and under supervision. of
a duly authorized civil engineer. It is
found necessary to construct branch
ditch, and it was over the payment for
the cost of such a branch ditch Tin this
case $4,000 that the question arose.
The attorney general holds that the
engineer is Vested with the exclusive
right to judge when branch ditch is
necessary in order to carry out the plan
in the petition for the main ditch; that
such a branch ditch may be ordered
constructed without further petition,
and the cost assessed not to the abut.
ting property, but to the owners of the
property benefited by the main ditch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
DASSEL GIRL MISSING
Strange Case Puzzles Humane Society
and Travellers Aid.

Hilda Carlson, aged Is, who came to
Minneapolis about three weeks ago from
Dassel, has mysteriously disappeared
and inquiries by Mrs. E. w. Boardman,
Of the Travellers Aid association, and
ciety, have been fruitless. Letters have
been written to Dassel, but as the girl
has quarreled with her aunt, her mother
is in the insane asylum and her father
is somewhere in the woods, it is not ex-
pected that she will be found there
Miss Carlson was first found by Mrs.
Boardman at the Union station and was
taken to the rooms Of the Travellers
Aid association. A position was secured
for her and she was put on a car. That
was the last seen of her. She wore a
long coat and a green hat, was about
five feet high and suffered from a slight
deformity of the right arm. Any in
formation should Immediately be sent
to Mrs. Boardman or Mrs. Farmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
.RUSTED WHEAT
POISONED HIN.
ANGUS McKENNoN,s STRANGE
CASE INTERESTS GRAIN MEN.
He Had smelled Samples of Infected
Wheat and the Spores Had Entered
His System Thru Small Cut on His
Lip - The Consequences Proved to
Be Serious.

Angus D. McKinnon, Junior member
of the Minneapolis grain firm, McKin-
non, Son & Co., has been seri ously i'll
this week with blood poisoning, con- cor
tracted in a most unusual manner. His
case is exciting much interest among
physicians and grain men.
The attending physician believes the
trouble due to wheat rust, the affection
having entered the system thru a small
cut near the nose, while Mr.. McKinnon
was smelling the wheat. ~ =. Ill
A week ago Mr.. McKennon noticed
that his nose was swelling The intlam-
nation spread rapidly until his face was
pulled out like a big ball and his eyes
were completely closed. At the worst
stage he was in much distress and his
condition was alarming, as his tenn
perature went as high as 105. Happily
the remedies used proved effective and
the inflammation has been greatly re-
duced so that the patient will soon be
ont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
A HEAVY DECLINE
Closing of Mines Cut Off Business of
Railroad

The Duluth & Iron Range has dropped
off nearly 100000 in its gross earn
l lags for 1904 compared with those Of
1908. This is due to the suspension of
operations of some of the Mesaba range
mines in 1904, the output Of which is
all hauled over that line.
This road today reported to the state
auditor that its 1904 gross earnings
were $4,752, 905.97, on which the per
cent tax is $142,587.lS. The road Is
1908 earnings were $5,573,778.64, on
which the tax paid was 1857 ,213.36.
The Great Northern Express compa-
ny reported 1904 gross earnings of
1921 ,702.S6. Of this, $112,6S1.14 was
paid to railroads, leaving taxable re-
ceipts of $169,021.72. On this amount
6 per cent. tax of $10,141.3O will be
paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Weather Conditions.

It is warmer than it was yes
terday morning in the states near
the Atlantic and gulf coasts. and
it is growing warmer inu Montana
and thence northward; it is from 10
degrees to 16 degrees colder in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the eastern part of North
Dakota, with this mornings temperatures
about zero in southern Wisconsin, north
ern Iowa and central South Dakota; the
lowest temperatures at am. were pa
degrees at Winnipeg and -22 degrees at
Devils Lake. Snow was falling this morn
ing in Montana, Nebraska. northern Mich
igan and northern New England and it
Is raining at Galveston. -,
# S. Outram. LEGAL Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
GUSTS CASE SOON DUE
HIS ISLANDER ACTION AGAINST
KIICHLI MAY BE TRIED NEXT
WEEK.

Charles A. Quist g $4,000 SANDER
case against Joseph L: Kiichl will
probably come on FOR trial early next
week.
The plaintiff charges that the defend
ant said in public: ''Quist came to me
and said: i want you to get me $4,000.
You can get it from the corporations.
You must get it or III fix them. -
He is further accused Of saying that
Quist, then foreman of the grand jury,
insisted upon. having the money if he
was to stop investigating council scan
dals. =.
Kiichli demurred to the complaint
ind was sustained. This decision was
reversed by the supreme court and
the case will 60 to trial on the original
issues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CANVASSED THE YEAR
life Insurance Agents Made Merry at tn
49,, X West. ).

The general agents of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company Of Mil
waukee gave a dinner at the West hotel
last evening in honor of H. F. Norris, SUI
perintendent Of agencies, and DR.. J. w.
Fisher, medical director, who came from
the home office to attend the meeting of
state agents. After dinner there was an
informal program Of toasts proposed by /.
Kaufman, as chairman, and responded to
by Mr.. Norris, DR.. Fisher. DR.. r. j. Hill,
A. Stevenson, Trafford Jayne, II. Roth
schild of st. Paul, William MCMILLAN, J.
L. Garland, James Gray and others.
Mr.. Norris gladdened the agents by a
glance at the annual report just out,
which shows that the Northwestern has
now $193.777,433 total assets, a gain of
$15,577.11S in 1904. Insurance in force is
s7OS, 552.2S7. gain Of $45, 701, 093. Divi-
depds actually paid to policyholders in
1904 were $5,340, 4S2. Besides making
these great returns to poicyholders, the
company increased it's surplus $1.662. 041.
1t was the greatest year in the company s
history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
CITY We us
Notice to Subscribers
If rbe deAve,y Of The Journal
to you is in any 7oay. ansatfs-
factory, drop a postal to
The Circulation Manager
and The matter will receiVc i'm
mediate attention.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; nc
decided change in temperatures; fresh
northerly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day. with probably light snow f1urries in
west portion; not much change in temper
AZURE: northeast winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, with probably snow f1urries;
not much change in temperatures; north
east winds.
Montana-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; colder tonight; northerly winds
Upper Internationally fair tonight
and Sunday. except snow in northwest
portion; colder tonight in east and south
portions; fresh northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
PLACE HAS BAD NAME
Council License Committee Will B,
Strict as to Columbia Theater.

The council license committee does
not want to have any more trouble with
the old Columbia theater building, and
unless applicants for permission to con-
duct entertainments there are willing
to conform to the rigid demands of the
committee, the building will probably
be turned to some other use. -.
Alderman Clark, chairman of the
license committee, says that so much
trouble has been caused by the place
that it will be hard for another man
to obtain a license, and that G. j. Levy.
who petitioned the council last night
for permission to conduct theater
there, would have to meet all require
ments or be turned down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
ORDERED MORE COCOA
Hotel Guest Died Before It Was
Brought to Him.

G. R. Gullikson, aged 60, died unex-
Rectsdly at the Milwa aa hotel 81
Death was due to tuberculosis, the man
having been confined to his bed for sew
eral days. a
Shortly after 10 o'clock Mrs. Della
Helm, l1ousekeeper at the hotel, carried
up Gullikson's breakfast, of which he
partook with zest. He drank some
cocoa and asked for more. When she
returned he was dead. H..
Gullikson had brother in the city
who is travelling salesman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

jail Population LoW.-There are now
but twenty-seven inmates Of the county
JAIL while a few months ago there were
ninety-five. Never has the number been
30 low since the occupancy Of the present
quarters.
Boys Had "'the Goods" -Walter Martin
and Fred Cole. aged IS, were arrested to-
day by Detectives Derrick and Wilson Of
the East Side detail. The young men were
found in a shack in New Boston with
quantities Of stolen property.
May Dance Ad Lib. Tonight.-Mayor
Jones today signed all the ordinances and
resolutions passed by the council last
night. The Westphal dance ordinance
will not be officially published until Mon
day and will not affect the public dances
planned for tonight
Leba Is Administrations Leba, 70 Sew
enth avenue NE, suffering from hem1-
plega, was admitted to the city hospital
this morning, after consultation Of the
entire staff Of city physicians. When he
= first sought admission the physicians were
inclined to refuse, because of the large
number Of applications Of that kind. The
Associated Charities took the matter up
and thru sits Intervention Leba was adj
mitted. +. y
Peck Plans Taking shape.-The o. H.
Peck company has selected Bertrand &
Chamberlin as architects of its new
building to be erected on the site Of the
burned structure. Work will begin at
once. The building will be two stories
and basement, Of mill construction, to
cost about $4,000. The Peck company
will occupy the first floor and basement
and will rent the second story. The foun-
dation will be strong enough to hold addi-
tional stories.
a. lnfrIngements Are AIIeged.-Two allie
cations Of infringements On patents on
efushholders for dynamos were filed to-
DAY against the Electric Machinery COM
pany. Fourteenth avenue NE and Polk
street. in the United States court Of
equity. The first was by the General Elec-
trio company Of Schenectady. N. Y, and
the second by the Thomson-H Houston com :
pany of Lynn. Mass. Writs of Injunction
to prevent further manufacture of the al
legged infringing brushholders were re-
quested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
NAMED COMMISSIONERS
Trio Will Fix Amount of Damages in
.u Condemnation Proceeding.

Judge D. F. Simpson this morning
granted the 500 Railway company's pc
age to property abutting on First street
from Fourteenth avenue to Twenty
fourth avenue N. The street has been
vacated by action of the city council.
He appointed Robert Pratt, Fred E. Bar
ney and Walter Badger.
Some twenty-five attorneys were pres
emit, representing property owners, who
are much concerned to find out Just
what the company proposes as to shut
ting up First street, and to get as much
open opposition to the petition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
NEUROLOGICAL

JAMES LOWERY.-The funeral Of
James Lowery, member Of Truck No. 6.
Of the Minneapolis fire department, will
be held from the Prospect Park Methodist
church, Sunday at pm. The services
will be read by Rev. William Fielder and
will be under the auspices of the fire de
partment and several secret organiza-
tiOnS Of which the deceased was a men,
Der. The pallbearers will be the following
fremen: Captain Adolf Porsch, Captain
II. Fl. Johnson. Ralph Moore, George
Steele, John Sjonneson and A. w. Cation.
Z JOHN n. FISHER of J. H. Fisher &
Son, general contractors, died at 3347
Third avenue last evening. aged IS. He
Is survived by widow and five children.
w. H. Fisher Mrs. w. Fl. Galbraith, A. A.
Fisher, Mrs. A. r. Parry and Mrs. III. c..
Hall Of Minneapolis. Services Sunday at
5 pm. from Park Avenue M. E. church.
SEVERE TURPIN, a veteran Of the
Fifth Minnesota volunteers. died yester-
day morning at his home in Mendoza.
Turpin served thruOut the civil war and
for a time was an inmate Of the Soldiers
home. He is survived by a brother, Jo-
seph.
h CAPTAIN SIDNEY sCHRUBER, g.
years old, died at Asubry hospital, Jan.
-. Funeral from Hume & Davies under
taking rooms. Monday at 1 pm. Services
at Lakewood at g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
AIDES TO GEN. CHAFFEE
st. Paul and Minneapolis Will Furnish
81 Two for inaugural.

Governor j. A. johnson this morning
received communication from General
A. r. Chaffee offering to permit the
governor to appoint two members Of his
staff at the ceremonies in connection
with the inauguration Of President
Roosevelt at Washington Governor
johnson has accordingly asked the
Minneapolis Roosevelt club to name one
staff member, and st. Paul Roosevelt
club to name the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
COURT HAD FACTS
Tear-Squeezing Story Did Not Help
joseph Wheeler.

Joseph Wheeler, who yesterday plead
ed not guilty, in police court, to a
charge of stealing bride, changed his
plea. this morning and received a
days.
Wheeler explained that he was forced
to steal to buy bread for his wife and
daughter, who were without food. HUI
name Agent S. L. Van Etten informed
the court that Wheeler has no wife, but
has been living with a woman who has
an 8-year.old Daughter and that the HUI
name society had been investigating the
case before Wheeler and the woman
moved and kept their address a secret.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
TO GO UP IN SPRING

Architects instructed to Complete Plans
for 'Haha Pavilion.
The improvement committee Of the park
board has Instructed Down & Eads, who
won the first two prizes in the contest
for Minnehaha pavilion plans to make the
complete working plans and to superin-
tend the construction. Some Of the ideas
embodied in the complete plans will be
taken from the design submitted by L. A.
Lamoreaux, who Won third price,
The work will Ib In early in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found together with
want advertisements on page 20 of this
issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
ATTRACTIONS AT HARRIET
Park Board Committee Making Plans
for the Summer.

The park board having decided to
have entertainments and music at Lake
Harriet next summer, the committee
on privileges met this afternoon to ar
range for the attractions.
The committee is divided as to
whether local talent shall be employed
exclusively. Those who favor band
music by some Minneapolis organiza-
ton, however, seem to be in the major
ity. If contract is let, the admission
prices will be regulated by the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

The map shows the plan for new
.trackage on the North side. The
tracks to be laid by the Burlington and
Great Northern roads will make the
curve from the main line in the direc-
ton q, Of the river across the east half
ton, and will Continue north to Tenth
avenue. The main track will be laid
thru the alley and after this right of
way has been Widened INVENT feet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
DID HE MEAN TO KILL?
Thomas Franklin, Colored, Faces Charge
in Police Court

Thomas Franklin, colored, was in po-
lice court this morning on the charge Of
shooting and attempting to kill George
Todd, also colored, last October. Part
Of the evidence was heard and the hear
ing was continued to Feb. g. The
shooting was the result of a row over
a woman. Todd appeared in court to-
day on clutches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GLYcER1NE ABsoRBs MOISTURE, DRIES
and cracks the skim Satin-Skin Cream best
replaces tt-soothes, heals. beaatihes. Csc
a CHOICE ROOM WITH BOARD FOR ONE Oh
two people; best in city. Address 100.
journal Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
AROUND THE TOWN

jail Population Low.-There are now
but twenty-seven inmates Of the county
Jail. while few months ago there were
ninety five. Never has the number been
30 low since the occupancy Of the present
quarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
NEW CHIEF CLERK
MIR. BURTON RESIGNS-MR. MAIL
 LISTER APPOINTED.
Former VIII Enter Private Business New Chief Clerk Was secre-
 tary to superintend-
 ept Mckinney.

J. H. Burton, chief clerk in the off, fee of Superintendent J. I, Mckinney Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany. has resigned to engage in other business. F. E. McAllister, secretary to Superintendent Mckinney has been appointed chief clerk. These changes becom reflective August 1.
 The announcements of the changes in the official family of Superintendent Mckinney will be read with deep inter est by railroad men generally and by the people of Montgomery among whom the young men effected by the change have so many friends. The na- ture of the business in which MT. Bur ton will engage has not been made public. but his friends confidently pre- dict success for him in whatever field of business endeavor he may elect to enter. He is young man of force and capacity and his friends believe that these qualities are assurances of sue cess in the business world.
 HIS successor Is one of the most pop ular of the younger railroad men. He has for several years been secretary to Superintendent Mckinney and he has discharged most aceptably the du- ties of that position. He Is earnest, industrious and has had wide knowl- edge of railroad affairs. He Is regard ed as being peculiarly fitted for the duties of his new position.