davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

At the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gilmore Anderson, near
Hutchinson, wedding which will bring
bride to Minneapolis, took place at
high noon Yesterday, when their daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, was married to Lyman
Efdredge Wakefield Of this city,. The
livingroom, in which Rev. A. R. Brown
read the service, had been Transformed
with trailing asparagus vines, the rich
russell and browns Of oak boughs and
the: reds Of bittersweet, into a wood,
on the stairway the same brilliant
leaves were used. The dining room
| was decked with smilax, carnations and
asters. -, =,
Miss Anderson entered with Mr..
Wakefield, to the strains of the 'Lo-
hengrin - wedding march, played by
Mrs. o. D. Hutchinson of Mlnneapo'
lis. The bride gown was an import
ed null over taffeta, hand embroidered
on silk and made princess fashion. she
carried an arm bouquet of bride roses
Her only jewel was a brooch WHICH he1
mother and her grandmother had wor1
at their weddings. Miss Bessie Hutch
inson was maid of honor. She wore
pink and white muslin over white taffee
ia with lace, and her flowers were rplnl
and white carnations. Sam &. Ander
son, Jr., was best man.
The bride is granddaughter of: As'
B. Hutchinson, famous a generation ag
as one. of the Hutchinson family O.
singers. Her wedding gifts included
many interesting heirlooms.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Rapley. Of Washington an
field, Long Lake; Mr.. and Mrs: o. I
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ray, Miss Bessie Hutchinson, Jesse {
Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. F
Wakefield, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Wakefield will be a
home at 1907 Vine place after Dec. l.
Rev. Clarence E. Burton read til
service at the marriage of Miss Eliz;
beth Averill and Louis Latham, whic
took place last evening at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Powers, 5000 Aldric
avenue s. The vows were spoken
and before an improvised altar: {
palms, ferns and white roses. tt
bride wore white pongee's silk made wit
a deep yoke of real lace and trimming
of corded silk lace. She held boz
uuet Of white roses. Marie Campbe
and Hazel Powers were the flower girl
and only attendants. They wore frocl
| of white and carried baskets OF VIII
rosebuds. Owing to bereavement
+ Mr.. Powers family the ceremony vi
quiet affair, but it was followed /
large reception at the residence (
Mr.: Latham's uncle and aunt, Mr.. al
Mrs. A. w. Latham, 5000 Dupont av
, nue. 8. The bridal couple stood in
{ bower Of broad-leafed palms in the pa
& lor. Clusters Of pink and white ros
: and carnations added touches Of cole
and in the dining room foliage bank
o the mantel and the sideboard.
Is Among the guests from out of t
It city were Mrs. L. A. Merritt Of Gle
3. coe, Ohio; Miss Fay Latham of HoWa
= Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Latham will
!. at home at 2816 Garfield avenue S. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-18

surprise party was given Saturday evening Ing
Colfax avenue N, In honor Of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary. The guests presented her
with A signet ring. Games and music were the
amusements and Refreshments were served. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
A Boston Custom Officer Indirect
" Responsible for the Boycott
. i'm China.
Chinese Are on Eve of a Serious
Uprising I'm Various
-. Z. r. ~
. S., Provinces. .@.s

San Francisco, March 2.--Wm. Ham
cock, for the past thirty-two years a
resident of China and commissioner OF
customs there, arrived here on the lin
er Hong Kong on his way to Eng
land. Speaking of the situation IN
China last night, he said:
THE principal causes of the present
unsettled conditions are dissatisfaction
in southern China over the indemnity
to be paid to foreign countries result
ing from the Boxer outrages, which oc-
CURED in northern China, and the out
rageous treatment accorded to the
wealthy King family OF China by GUS
tom officer in Boston when he and
his family were en- route from England
to China by way OF this country. "
King and his family were treated
as ordinary coolies and the head of the
family was furious over the matter. I
think he was the real instigator of the
boycott. r#.$
Z. ''Yuen Shi Kai, viceroy of Chill
province, has done all he could to stamp
out the boycott, but no one can do
much when once the public indigna-
ton is aroused in that country.
Things are very apt to become SER
ious before peace again reigns. In
various provinces the Chinese are on
the eve OF serious uprising and it is
hard to tell to what lengths they will
CO." $50 gss -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
No Repetition of Riotons See =
In Springfield Last
Night.
ss ss
rIachine Gums Were Posted About
the City and Had Good
Effect. II

Springfield, O., March Last night
passed with no repetition Of the riotous
scenes Of the two previous nights in
this city.
The distribution Of machine guns and
troops over the city had a depressing
effect on the rioters and with the ex-
ceptior Of little frays, but little out
of the ordinary happened lip to a late
hour A house at High and Race streets
recently occupied by negroes, was fired
\ but the flames were qlielled before they
had made great headway
Arthur Ancil, member of the Xenia
military company, was hit in the head
with a brick and seriously hurt His
assailart made an improvised slungshot
of a piece of brick wrapped in a hand
y kerchief. Two companies of state troops
at Piqua were held in readiness for SER
vice here. but the present outlook does
not indicate that more will be needed as
the backbone Of the riot seems to have
been broken. M 35-
Jacob Koch was arrested today for
& an assault on Private Arthur Ancil Of
Il Co. l of Xenia last night Koch was lat
er taken before the wounded soldier
I who identified him as his assailant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
PACKERS DEMANDED THE
NAMES OF WITNESSES

Chicago, March 2--The names Of 200
witnesses for the government were de-
traanded by Attorney Miller, who is act-
ing for the packers in the trial of the
immunity pleas when the. case was re-
.sumed today. The names were furnish
ed to the department Of justice BY Com
missioner Garfield District Attorney
Morrison objected to furnishing the
list Of names saying that the packers
were endeavoring to discover the de
tails Of the secret government transac-
tions and that the list of names is not
iii the hands of the department of JUS
.tice, having been taken away BY Conf
missioner Garfield and that the matter
lis not material in this trial.
Attorneys for the packers contended
that they were entitled to the list OF
names because it had been used by the
government officials IN che hearing be
fore the grand jury 3s
4 Judge Humphrey ordered that the
government produce the matter desired
and when the district attorney said he
didn't have it, the court ordered a
search to be made for the list. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
GROIN WELL AND
/. MORGAN MIX
WITNESS DECLARES QUESTIONS
]. ARE MOST IMPERTINENT
Letter From Cromwell to Late Secre-
Il tary Hay Was Under Consideration
Today Referred to Enclosure Which
II Witness Refused to Tell About. T. T.

\ Washington, March "A letter from
s'Wm. Nelson Cromwell to the late Sec
Fetary. of State Hay under date of Dec.
S, 1858, was taken up by Senator Nor
gan today in the examination of Crom-
well before the senate committee on
inter oceanic canals. The period cover
ed by the letter was when the Panama
Canal company was seeking a prolonga-
tion of its concessions on the Isthmus
The letter referred to an inclosure and
Cromwell repeatedly declined to state
the nature of the inclosure or to discuss
the correspondence in any manner.
Extraordinary political conditions in
.Bogota were referred to in the letter
and Morgan asked concerning this ref
'erence. When the witness declined
TO discuss it, the senator asked whether
the witness felt that he was obliged to
conceal any actions that were against
the interests of the United States.
Il refuse to answer such hypothetical
and impertinent questions" said Crom-
well, H.. ..1. -,
& an CoiHpeiISd Dy TIE dttituue VI
this committee to- accept your unusual
and indecent replies said Morgan.
N They are no more unusual or inde-
cent than your questions asserted the
witness. s. Z 4ltsr 4 +
Senator Taliaferro interrupted and
demanded to know in what way the
was indecent and the witness
said that the indecency was in the as
sumption that he had been employed tc
do anything against the interests of the
United States, Taliaferro then demand,
ed that the witness be instructed moi
TO make insulting replies, .& 35 T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
ACCOUNT OF CAUSE OF
.. TROUBLE AT NAlSCfiANG

Shanghai, March 2.--The following
account of the recent attack on foreign
missionaries at Nanchang, a city of
1000, 1000 inhabitants, has been receiy-
ed:
Fifteen Methodist, twelve English
Protestants and fourteen French Cath
solic missionaries were in the city last
Thursday night when the French Cath
olics had quarrel with an official over
a suit for the possession of property.
Great excitement prevailed on Friday.
A mass meeting was held on Saturday
and was followed on Sunday by riot
during which the property of the Cath
olics was burned. The Protestants
took refuge in the adjoining house Of
Mr.. Kingman. The house was burn
ed and six priests and two OF the King
man family were killed.
Ihe Chinese governor attempted to
check the riot and rescue the mission
aries. The men of the Methodist mis-.
sion, aided by Chinese soldiers took
their school girls to Chinese homes in
the city and brought Misses Hoyt and
Kahn from a hospital. All took refuge
on the river in launch which was fur
nished by Chinese officials. The launch
waited until Chinese soldiers brought
the remaining missionaries at daylight
on Monday. The launch reached Kiu-.
kiang Tuesday. The wounded King
man girl died on the way Chinese
could have blocked the passage oil the
launch during the twelve hours journey
down the river, but they were friend
".
RevA. p. Quirnbach, Methodist
missionary remained at Nanchang to-
care for property He is under the
protection Of the governor and is prob
ably safe. Rev. Lewis Spencer Of the
Methodist church mission, wired Con-
sui General Rodgers at Shanghai Sum
day, warning him of the disaster and
wired the facts to Bishop Bassford.
On Monday, Captain Fletcher, COM
tnanding the American ships had the
location Of every American missionary
in the Yangtse valley Alter consul
tatiof on Monday Captain Fletcher Or
dered the gunboat FL Cano from Nam
chang to meet the fugitives at Kiu-
kiang or Poyang lake. They were
met at Kiukiang. The cause Of the
riot was local. Serious blame attaches
to- the French Catholics. Chinese,
friendly to the missionaries, object to-
|priests exercising civil functions.
There is dissension throughout Chi
ma btis there is no indication 81 gem
eraI uprising against foreigners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
BILL TO REGULATE
HAzING ATT ANNA is

Washington, March Z, Representative
Rixey of Virginia introduced a bill pro-
viding that hereafter hazing ait Annapo-
lis shall be dealt with as other offenses
against the order and discipline Of the
naval academy 1t provides that no
rnidshipman shall be dismissed for haz-
ing unless convicted by courtrnartial
whose findings and sentence may be re-
viewed by the convelling authority and
the secretary of the navy. as iii other
courtnartials. The bill also empowers
courtnlartials to fix either dismissal or
a lesser punishment for hazing and for
bids the reappointnient Of midshipn,eil
dismissed for hazing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
FIERCE STORMS
ARE RAGING
FIRST REAL BLIZZARD or I1I
THE YEAR TN PRO OGREsS
Wire Facilities Are Demoralized i'm
Western Part Of Nebraska Rain
Storm Follows Dust storm In Kansas
Temperature Took q Drop.

Lincoln, Neb., March Dispatches
from Alliance, Norfolk and other west
5ern and northern points in Nebraska
say that the worst storm of the winter
has been raging for twerty-four hours.
AT Alliance conditions are growing
worse and wire facilities are demoraliz-
ed in the western part of the state.
Northwestern Nebraska is feeling the
first real blizzard Of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
AGA INST DRAINAGE

Washington, March The secre-
1tary of the interior today sent to the
house irrigation committee an adverse
report on the North Dakota drainage
bill. Contrary to expectations the OBJ
lection is not based on the ground
that the proposition is ait variance with
the reclamation account, but IS on the
ground that the money now iii the fund
and that the bill added for several
years, IS practically hypothecated III
5coniiection with projects already UNI
.dertaken and those contemplated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
WOULD.BE ASSASSINS !. Z
/. SENTENCED TO DEATH

Minsk, March 2.--Anna Izmailovich
and Ivan Kulikhoff, principals in the
plot to assassinate the governor, pre-
feet and other high officials during q
funeral at the cathedral were. today
condemned BY military court to be
hanged, though their attempt had mis-
carried. A bomb was thrown and four
shots were fired without result Anna
Iznailovich IS the daughter Of a prom
inent general. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
KILLED BOY BECAUSE HE
WAS WEAK MINDED

Doylestown, Pa, March -. Gustav
Closson 81 Morrisville, this county
pleaded guilty in court here today TO
the murder Of his young son last May.
He was sentenced to death Closson
said that he wished to get rid of the
boy because he said he was weak mind
ed and that he had given him rough on
rats, Gfosson is about 70 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
Masked Citizens Have Warned
the Negroes to Obey the Laws

Shreveport, La, March "a band
of about forty masked citizens, riding
horses, made the rounds IN the negro
districts late last night for the pir,
pose of warning the negroes that they
must recognize law and order. A
strong organization has been effected
and it is believed that all negroes found
'disorder1y will be sunlmariiy dealt with.
No trouble has occurred SO far.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
EXPENSE MONEY.

Washington, March Iii President
Roosevelt has asked congress to appro-
pirate $Iooooo TO defray the expenses
sof the delegates Of the United States
to the Pane American congress in Rio
de Janeiro next spring. The members
of the delegation will receive no salary
and as it is felt that they will be Under
heavy social Obligations and will incur
I i great many different expenses, the
president has asked for such sum ais
will be sufficient for all purposes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
Outrageous Treatment
Accorded Rich Chink
GIFT FROM CARNEGIE.

Boston. March 2,--A conditional Of
fer by Andrew Carnegie of gift of
$25,ooo to Tabor college, Tabor, Ia,
was announced in this city tonight by
George n Ellis. president of the insti-
tuition, who is now in the east endeavor-
ing to increase the endowment fund.
I Tabor college is co-educational in
stitution Of the Congregational denom-
ination. ass RI fzs 4 G --F
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
REVOKED IA PPO OINT MEN Il.

Grand Forks, N. ID, March Il This
morning County Auditor Hans Ander-
son revoked Tie appointment of Charles
Allen as deputy auditor and named Johij
Nelson in his stead. Mr. Allen is back
in tile ranks after i service Of I6 years
in the auditor office He received his
FIRST appointment as a clerk III 1880 al
the hands Of Nv. Anderson. He serv-
ed under him for six years and Under
iW Scott for six years, and was made
deputy auditor BY the late Mr. Acker-
man for four years and was continued
as deputy BY Hans Anderson, who was
appointed on the death of Mr.. Acker-
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
HILL MADE A
BIG PURCHASE;
UNION PASSENGER STATION
AT SIOUX CITY rs HIS
In Addition All of the Connecting Ter-'
minals Pass into the Hands of the
Great Northern Go. The Price Paid
Was 1850. 900.

d Sioux City, Ia. March The union.
station here and the connecting ternii-5
mails passed into tlle possession Of the.
Great Northern Railroad Co. today.
The price paid was $t,a5o,ooo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
REFUGEES IN
NEW YORK
NEARLY 10000 OF THEM
ESCAPE RUSSIAN TYRANNY
They Left Russia Several Weeks Ago
But Were Detained At Hamburg for
Long Inspection by the Health Au-
thorities Came Sfeersgs.

New York, March Nearly 1000
refugees from Russia arrived here to-
day in the steerage on the steamer
Pennsylvania from Hamburg. Many
sof them lett Russia several weeks ago
but were detained at Hamburg for d
long inspection BY the health authori-
ties before they were allowed to pro-
ceed to the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
HIS
PLEA TO Gull TY
UNEXPECTED TURN
in Al LOTTERY CASE
Dauiel B. Jacobs Was Fined $500
Charged With Sending Lottery
Tickets From Butte ID Different
Cities Partner viii Stand Trial 81

Helena, Mont, March ~. The trial
5of Henry Il Haupt oil Spokane and
Daniel B. Jacobs Ia United States
court yesterday on charge of hav-
ing sent lottery tickets BY express
from Butte to different citics, had q
most unexpected ana unusual turn
when Jacobs withdrew his plea Of not
guilty and entered one of guilty He
was fined $500 BY Judge William III.
Hint, Haupt will stand trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
SEVERE BLIZZARD is
RAGING I'M KANSAS

Kansas City. Mo, March "a Sc
we're blizzard ragged today in western
Kansas extending from Ellis, point
$40 miles west Of Kansas City, to the
Colorado line. Although the weather
was not very cold, strong wind drift
ed snow and played havoc with tele-
graph and telephone wires. No serious
delay to railway traffic was reported
however. # Ess S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
DANIELS rs OUT.

New York, March al, F. Fair
lamb was appointed today general pas
senger agent of the New York Central
& Hudson River railroad.
He will have his Office in the Grand
Central station, succeeding George TT.
Daniels. The announcement was made
Bye. +. Dalys passenger traffic manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
MISSIONARIES ARE NOT
.~ IN FEAR OF THEIR LIVES

4 New Haven, Conn, March 2.-In an
swer to letter sent by Secretary Stokes
of Yale University to Yale's mission in
Chang Shaw in the province of Hu
Nan, China, the following cablegram
was received at the university today:
China is quiet Missionaries not in
terror" a&
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
CASH ON HAND.

s Washington, March I.-Tl,e monthly
comparative statement of the govern
inent receipts and expenditures, issued
today. shows that for the month of Feb
ruary, 1906. the total receipts were $48,-
Io4,727, and the expenditures $43,72o,-
6o8, leaving a surplus for the month of
,o2o. IN s4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02

TR AIMS DEL. .AYED IN
COL LORADO AND WYOMING

Denver Col, March 2Six and one
half inches Of snow fell III Denver yes
Hterday The snow was accompanied by
a high wind, making it the worst storm
of the winter Railroad trains in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming were delayed from
one to three hours but no trains were
tied lip. Adyices from Wyoming say
that stock suffered there Heavy snow
fell IN the mountains, in some places
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
iPATTER ON RESIGNED

Chicago. March 2. Commissioned Of
Public Works Jos. Medill Patterson
has rendered his resignation to Mayor
Dunno. The Resignation was sent by
Patterson to the mayor Wednesday
Nothing was publicly known of the
resignation however, until today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
TARIFF BILL
!. DISPOSED OF
COMMITTEE REFUSED TO
REPORT PHILIPPINE MEASURE
Adverse Report as well as Favorable
Report ON Tariff Measure for Philip
/ pines Was Turned Down by Senate
Committee on Philippines. &.

|. Washington, March 2.-The senate
committee on the Philippines today re-
fused to report the Philippine. tariff
bill, By vote of 8 to S the committee
voted against favorable, report and
by vote of 7 to 6 refused to report
the bill adversely for consideration of the
senate. This effectually disposes of the
measure. 80 E u d. !. - ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
PROMINENT OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Chicago, March Samuel @. Wal
lace, president Of The Union Forge s
Foundry Co Of VandergFift Pa. Il
Under arrest here on charge of irav-
ing enibczzIed more than $4,000 be-
longing to the firm The complaint
in tiie case was made BY r. W Turn
sef, secretary and treasurer Of the com
pally
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
Revolutionary Movement Is or
Foot Against Venezuela

Paris, March Al according ITO infor-
nation which has reached official quar-
.ters here, a revolutionary movement
against Venezuela is ON foot.
Revolutionists are concentrating on the
island Of Trinidad where they are await
ing arms and supplies previous to land
ing on the Venezuelan coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
GERMANS READY FOR war

sperior mobilization plans would permit
rapid invasion Of French territory. The
Journal counsels the abandonment of
French reliance on fortifcations and the
adoption Of the German plan Of rapid
invasion Of the enemy territory q :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02

Paris, March II. The Journal today
published the result of an investigation
made BY its correspondents along. the
German frontiers The paper says that
the Germans do not desire war, but that
the German army is ready and its sn-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
AGREED TO RESOLUTION.

! Washington, March 2-The senate
began its session today BY agreeing to
the conference report ON the joint reso-
luton extending tribal government of
the Indian tribes in Indian territory. j
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
HALLECK HONORED.

Louisville. KY, March 2sRev. Ben
Post Halleck, principal Of the Louisville
male high school, was today unanimous
liz elected president of the National so-
ciety for the Scientific Study Of Edu-.
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-02
Assailant Of Soldier
Has Been identified
REDISTRICTING ORDINANCE.

sfnarck, N. d., March Am ordi-
8, Tor redistrictingI the city has been
tass, g, in the council It has been
reflex IS va committee and, on ac-
count question raised by the city
attorney is a question as to
whether ol g y will be passed The
ordinance R sides for two additional
wards and four more aldermen. 4.