davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
DEFERS End TILL
The FINAL CAUCUS
DULUTH CANDIDATE FOR ssFEAK.
81. Err SAYS IT,s DEADLOCK.
Opponents Of Johnson Admit that Com
binations Is Impossible Local Man
Leads in Showing at Headquarters in
ST. Paul, but Opposition Stands Firm
as Ever.

don t. look for the end Of this
speakership contest to come before the
final caucus Jan. 7,' said N. F. Hugo
Of Duluth today. ''The situation does
not change at all. Johnson has reached
his limit, and my supporters are all
standing firm. The other candidates
won It come to me, and, of course, I
can t go to them, being high man. It
is conceded that I have the most
strength, SO why should I go to any
This about represents the viewpoint
Of the opposition to L. II. johnson. It
sees no prospect of an early settlement,
and so each candidate is working to
hold his own forces together till the
hnal caucus. Talk Of combinations is
still INDUCED in, but there is no work
Ing basis for deal suggested.
johnson made the strongest showing
IN st. Paul today. Alex Mcneil of the
Hennepln delegation, who was around
helping the Johnson boom, said he
could not figure out any way in which
the opposition could defeat Johnson.
John Zelch, Sherman Smith and the
ever the field attempts to unite there
vii! be a rush of second-choice votes
TO Johnson, so they are willing the at
tempt should be made at any time.
George H. Denzer of LIE Sueur was
in today and is Johnson man, tho
coming from Rockne's district, Adam
j. Wood of Otsego, one of the John
son men in the sixth district, delega-
ton, was also on the ground 49,.
G. B. Miller of the Duluth delegation.
n. +: Hugo's colleague, was down to-
day for the first time, looking things
over.
Rockne Counts on Seventh.
The Rockne men are building hopes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
BURNED TO DEATH IN HOTEL

EAU, CLAIRE, VISA telegram his reached
this city that Miss Marie Zielman Of this city
burned to death in a hotel fire at Tacoma, Wash
her parents We're with her. but escaped without
serious injuries: Miss Zielman was a popular
young lady. The three were on their way to
Levi Rowland, an old resident Of this city.
died at Duran yesterday while on a visit to a
dark yesterday and suffered three broken ribs
and serious internal injuries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
OBSERVE ANCIENT. FEAST
Interesting Ceremony Will Be Held by
Minneapolis Zionists.

Richmond halls next Sunday evening
will be the scene Of pageant which
had its origin in Judea more than 1000
years ago, when Judas Maccabeaus
drove the Syrians from Jerusalem. The
proceedings will be part of the Han
ukah festival, feast Of eight days
duration which does not end till next
Tuesday. 80. ... :.
= At the Sunday night celebration the
Young Zionists will accept Zionist
flag presented by M. s. Winthrop.
Stern, J. G. Haynes, mayor-elect, Rev.
G: L. Morrill, and the donor. Dancing
will conclude the evenings entertain:
ment. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

Church Is Prosperous Park Avenue
Congregat ionaI church held its annual
meeting last evening and elected thu
following officers: Deacons, William
Barry, James Chant Z. B. Jones and
A.. L. -Helliwell; church clerk, William
Bristol; treasurer,.o:: B. King; head
Mrs. J. G.. Robb, Mrs. FIR. Woodward
and Mrs. c: i. Goove. Reports Of the
officers showed the church in a most
prosperous condition. sAll debts are
paid and there is money. on. hand, with
a larger number of sitlings taken than
previously. Ninety members have been
received and the net gain in member
ship for the year is fifty-fve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

~ t3p.@sssS
on the seventh district caucus, to be
held Monday in st. sPaul..s..Dr.si j "a.
Gates claims it will result IN an in
dorsement Of the Zumbrota man. No
one thinks that the delegation will be
five votes, and possibly six out; Of the:
twelve Many other Sme ID hers will be,
ms Monday, probably enough to settle;
the speakership if they could get to-
gether. If the seventh in dorsed John
son, II IS believed that would end the
Most Of the candidates expect to go
home this evening to spend Sunday.
It's likely that a large advance guard:
of the Monday crowd will come in on
trains Sunday afternoon. Several are
expected to come in tomorrow and stay
over Sunday. ~ ,.-.,,.srs,---.
Want Clean Fighting.
Threats from Johnson's enemies to
start an "exposure0 Of his legislative
record have aroused the other candi-
dates, They realize the dangers of a
mud singing campaign, and are hasten
ing to deny responsibility for any such
work. If the candidates control, the
contest Will remain clean and friendly
opsahl Tells why.
D., ). Opsahl of Bemidji, one Of the
ninth district house members who at
tended the Breckenridge caucus, was
interviewed afterward by the Bemid.ji
IAoneer: It was asserted by N. i.
Hugo that Opsahl ldid not vote for
johnson g Endorsement, but Mr.. Opsahl
removes any doubt as to his position.
ne says that at least nine Of the ninth
districts thirteen will line up for John
porting johnson, he explains:
!. 81 voted to stand by johnson for
first choice because after talking with
the others, who knew all The" candi-
dates, and after closely questioning
each candidate in turn, q came to the
conclusion that johnson would be the
falrest and most unbiased man in Sc
lecting the committees. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
ARTIST TO EXHIBIT WORK
Gustav Won Schlegell Will Show Pic
= lures from Dec. II to 21. Est2j'

Gustav Won Schlegell is to make his
exhibit of paintings from Dec. II to
81 at John s. Bradstreet & Co. IS craft.
house,. 327 Seventh street s. He will
also show etchings by Gustav Goetch
of Paris. This is to be the first show
ing that Mr.. Won Schlegell has made of
his work while studying his art for six
years abroad, and will be the first
glimpse that his friends have been able
to get at the work of the young Min
neapolis artist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

The Christmas Present
Column on. the EWant Page' will be
Of great assistance to you in buying
your presents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

Pueblos and cliff villages of the Pa
jarita plateau. 1t appears that the
abandonment of the cliff and Pueblo
villages of the plateau occurred from
six hundred to eight hundred years
ago as result of climatic modifica-
lions, by reason of which the hard
ships of living on these sites became
uncomfortable.
The transition from plateau to val
ley life was not necessarily sudden.
There is no evidence Of any great,
simultaneous movement from all parts
of the Pajarite plateau. The change
was probably accomplished within
generation or two, one village after
another removing to the valley or to
more distant places as the desiccation
of the plateau proceeded. There have
been from time to time sporadic re-
occupations of these ancient villages
by clans from the valley, and these
reoccupations were attended with con-
siderable rebuilding and repairing of
ancient structures; thus may be ac-
counted for the improved irrigation
system at Puye, which is work of
the last occupation and far In advance
of anything that was known to the
ancient inhabitants on any part of the
plateau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
- q Q o o O o o o @ o @ o O o O Q % O.
9 WHERE ARE YOU? %

his v so 2 rests on ltS seaeuies
crhese are are human. and not without
But the anarchist thinks his opinioi,
Should supersedc gospel and law.
While patriots yield to laws mandate,
The anarchist rails and defies.
True freemen revere law and order
Which anarchists hate and despisc.
When mountaineering anarchist rises
And misses our flag on the street:
Declares all our laws are oppressive T
Al government merely a cheat
TO calmly consider this quiz"
How much have l done in my lifetime
To make this man just what ne is?''
II the anarchist filling high Office
BY neglect. by corruption. or grating
Produces a nauseOus smudge,
To searchingly ask Of himself:
How much ha,iat have I done with my
To lay all such men on the shelf?"
Should rogue Or bling pig pro-
Be caught in the net of the law
DO we instantly wish wo could help
him
Do we favor enforcement OF statutes?
Are we standing for right? Or for
70 wrong?
Well discover just where we belong1
DO we ,eayll and sneer. and speak
OF efforts to benefit man?
20 we criticize all the known methods
And hinder them all that we can?
DO we hamper the efforts Of others
To clean up the sink holes of sin?
We cannot deceive honest people
IT'S the anarchist class we are in!
All our wlggling and squirming.
protesting explaining just-"Why"
Merely makes inconsistency glarfng
And 1t causes US sometimes to lied
If our laws are unrighteous amend
them.
II we cannot keep inside the traces
We must trot in the anarchist class.
(Where wo belOng)
M. p. Wheeler.
Windsor, Wis, Sept. 20, 'O6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
LABORERS SCARCE.
Scarcity Of Laborers Is Fully n
Great as During the Harvest.

Scarcity of men is now as much of
a problem for the railroads generally
as 1t has been during the last sum-
mer for contractors engaged in actual
or prospective new construction. Men
are particularly needed in the care of
trackage. The railroads of the north
west are taxed to the utmost in caring
for the heavy traffic and contractors
find 1t impossible to secure the men
desired. Building operations are still
delayed and building contractors have
been greatly handicapped in con-
struction owing to lack of laborers.
Threshing is not nearly over in the
state and there is still big demand
for laborers of that class at good
wages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
@ O o o o o o o o o . 9 o o o o o 8
o CLIFF JEWELLERS OF SOUTH. o
{. WEST. o

O 9 @ g 9 @ 9 o o o o o o o @ % 9 q
Naturally. the first question that
arises in the mind of every intelligent
visitor to the cliff dwellings of the
Southwest is, who were the people
that built and lived in these peculiar
homes?" 1t has been customary to
answer that these were simply the
earlier homes of the Pueblo tribes
now living in the villages near by.
The answer is qualified, however, by
Edgar l.. Hewett, in Bulletin No. 80 of
the bureau of American ethnology.
While this view was accepted by the
earlier explorers on the evidences of
surface appearances and the traditions
of living Pueblo Indians, and subse-
quent observers merely followed the
lead of their predecessors, extensive
excavations made in recent years have
brought to light more trustworthy evil
dences. Large collections of the anci-
ent pottery have been compared with
that OF the modern Pueblos, and only
few similarities found in form, color,
mode of OrnamentatiOn and symbol
ism. This in itself would not be con-
elusive evidence of lack of identity be-
tween the makers, but it is supported
by the iniisputable evidence Of the
anatomical characters Of the people.
The living Pueblos are predominantly
short headed people, while the anci-
emf people of the cliffs, as shown by
the examination of large collection
of bones excavated at five different
places on the Pajarite plateau were all
long headed.
Mr.. Hewett's answer to the question
relative to the original cliff dwellers
would be that the ruins were the
ancient habitations of Indian tribes,
some descendants of which are doubt
less now living in the valley of the
Rio Grande and its tributaries, but
most of whom are widely dispersed
over the Southwest. In every existing
Tewa tribe it is claimed that certain
clans may be traced back through one
or more migrations to the ruined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
OBITUARY NOTES

Rev. DIR. Burdett Hart, Formerly of
Fair Haven, and for Years of Yale
Corporation.
Rev DIR. Burdett Hart, pastor emeri-
tus Of the Grand Avenue Congregation
al church, prominent theologian, the
author of numerous well known books,
and former member of the Yale cor
ppration, died in Philadelphia yester-
day morning at the age Of eighl!y-four'
His home was with his daughter Mrs.
A. iR. Perkins In Philadelphia, where
he went, after retiring from active
ministry here. DR.. Hart was born in
New Britain and graduated from Yale
IN 1912. In the early part of ls4e he be-
gan work at the First church In Fair
Haven, whwich at that time was in a
building on Grand avenue, where the
Strong school now stands, On October
/ he was ordained and from then until
June 30, 1889, he continued with only q
short intermission as pastor of the Fair
Haven church. 1t was during his pas
torate that the present church edif1ce
on Grand avenue was built. He was in
the hardware business in Philadelphia
for short time during a retirement
from the ministry on account of i'll
health.
From 1885 until 1900 he was a member
OF the Yale corporation and by this
time he had become writer of note
| throughout the country His books
| were on theological subjects, the best
known being studies of the Model
Life Aspects of Heaven Biblical
Epoch" 1.-THE Crown, Lost and Re
stored and Always Upward"
Practically for sixty years he was a
member of the clergy. He was man
Of fine presence, refined and scholarly
and was universally reverenced and re.
spected and had greatly endeaver him
self to his parishioners, His wife dice
November 25, 1892, Two daughters sur
vive him, Mrs. Samuel Hemingway o.
| this city and Mrs. Perkins Of Philadel
phia.
The body will be brought here for in
terment in the Fair Haven union Gem
etery. Services will be held at TIL
church Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
CIVIL SUIT FOR $4,000.

Anna E, Williams as Administrative
for fine estate of the late julius D. Will
Hams began a civil suit for $4,000
through her attorneys, Harrison and
Arvine. against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, before
Judge Shumway in the superior court
wednesday afternoon. The suit arises
from the death of the late julius D.
Williams which was caused by an east"
bound train on October 6 last year,
while Mr.. williams was crossing the
Air line tracks in his team. A snort
distance above the crossing there is a
curve and it is believed that Mr.. VII
]iams failed to hear the approaching
train. There are no gates at this cross
ing and it is considered a dangerous
SPOT. Mr.. Williams died from his in
iuries a few hours after the accident.
The railroad company Is represented by
Attorneys Watrous and Day and We'd
nesday morning Attorney Day and
nudge shumway and Attorney Harrison
inspected the crossing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
MRS. OLIVER BANGS.

Mrs. Amaretta Bangs, the widow of
oliver Bangs Of this CITY, died at the
home of her sister in Athol, Mass,
"wednesday, after lingering illness
from an internal trouble. Mrs. Bangs
was fer years a prominent member OF
the First Methodist church here. She
came to New Haven years ago as the
wife of Mr.. Bangs, who for a long time
was a valued workman in the employ
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, having charge Of the
track work In the New Haven "cut. ;"
Formerly living on Wooster street,
some years since Mr.. Bangs purchased
the block house at orange and Clark
streets, and there Mrs. Bangs had liv-
ed until recently, when her condition
became such when 1t was thought adj
visable for her to take up her residence
with her relatives at Athol.
Mrs. Bangs had wide circle of ac-
ouaintances in New Haven, who will
regret to learn OF her DEATH She was
at one time we'll known church singer
in this city, and in Springfield, Mass,
the latter being her native place. Her
father was one Of the prominent trades
men doing business on the canal be-
tween Hartford and Springfield via
Windsor Locks in the old days of boat.
ing, before the present Hartford dtvi-
sion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad was put in operation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
SUMNER CAR TABLE.
CONSOLIDATED TO INACCURATE
ONE ON SATURDAY,.

Changes in the Routes of the Various
TOIIey Lines of the City-Better and
Quicker Service is to be Given.
The Consolidated Railway company
announced yesterday the following troll
ley car time table for this summer eff
fective on Saturday:
Change of route and time Of MT. Car
mel and Country club and Cliff street
cars:
Mt Carmel and Country club cars to
run to Savin Rock via Railroad station
and Kimberly avenue instead of via
Congress avenue.
Leaves the green on the hour and
every twelve minutes, instead of six
minutes past the hour
Leave the green for Mt, Carmel 5:24
a, m, and every twenty-four minutes to
11:4S D. m. Sunday first care a. m.
Leave Mt. Carmel for green 6:O6 a.
m, every twenty-four minutes to l2:06
midnight, 1890 a. m. Sunday, 7s42 a. m.
Leave green for Country club 5;24 a,
M, 5:4S and every twelve minutes to
| IL midnight Sunday first car Z a. m.
Leave Country olup for green S:lS a..
M, 1854 a, m. Sunday first car 1880 a.
| m
| Cliff street cars to run to Davenport
and Congress- avenue. instead of How
ard avenue bridge.
Will leave the green six minutes past
the hour and every twelve minutes in
stead of on the hour.
Late service Whitney avenue to Clln
street; Leave green 1912 a, M, 1924
and a. m.
Cars to run from Savin Rock to the
Momauguin via Kimberly avenue, rail-
road station, State and Ferry streets.
Leave the green for Momauguin 6:S'
a. m. and every twenty-four minutes tt
1854 p. m.
Sunday first car $3.50 a. m.
Leave Lighthouse 6:06 a, M, every
twenty-four minutes to HAP p. m.
Sunday, 7;42 a m.
Sehuetzen park cars to run Wis
Church and Elm streets instead Of viz
State and Chapel streets.
Woodmont- Bridgeport cars to run
via railroad station and Kimberly ave
nue. instead of via Congress avenue.
Leave green a. m. and every thir
ty minutes to 1880 p. m.
Leave Woodmont 5:45 a. m. to 8, GIL
and every thirty minutes 1915 mid
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JOHN @. KEBABIAN Us. ADAMS
EKPRESS--NEWT TRIAL ORDERED

Demurrer Overruled--TeIIs Story of
Her Husbands CrueIty-Mrs. Hoey's
Case-WiH Sell the Launch---New
Bankrupt Cases-Sues the Sheriff
Suit for Divorce-CiviI Suit for $4,000
Gases Before the City Court.
The replevin case of John c. Kepa-
bian of this city VS., the Adams Express
company and Albert Fourier of Nor
wich, brought to recover. possession OF
two boxes Of hotel linen owned by the
plaintiff and which the defendants held
under claim of liens for transportation
and washings, and which was heard
by the supreme court in Providence, on
the plaintiffs exceptions to non-suit
in the case. has been decided by the
supreme court.
The court decides that Judge BAKER
of the superior court improperly grant
ed the defendants motion for a non
suit and has ordered the case remand
ed to the superior court for a ne"
trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
WILL SELL A LAUNCH.

Deputy Sheriff Goodhart will sell the
launch Madeline at public auction,
June 2, 1906, in pursuance of an order
granted by the superior court.
The sale will be made In order to
satisfy a judgment of $500 obtained by
Bernard Etlinger in the superior court
against H. Edward Merrills,
Ettinger was severely injured while
In bathing off the Momauguin last
summer. 1t was alleged and proved in
the trial in the superior court that the
Madeline owned by Merrills, ran into
him while he was in the water.
The court decreed that the oner OF
the launch should pay the plaintiff the
sum of $500 for his injurwies.
This Judgment not having been paid
the court ordered the boat sold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
EIIKs TO DENVER.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has is
sued handsomely Illustrated itinerary
covering a personally. conducted tour
arranged for New Haven, Norwich,
New London, Waterbury, Meriden, and
other Connecticut lodges of Elks at
tending the grand lodge session at Dem
yer In July. The Pullman sleepers will
be run through from Connecticut to
Denver without change and remark
ably low rates have been made from
all points in the state for this occasion.
Copies Of the itinerary and full infor-
nation can be secured by addressing,
A. j. Simmons, general eastern passer-
ger agent, 1460 Broadway, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
WOODBRIDGE sLANDER CASE.

tWJDJIo1LllAI14 Io1ka1NO4ic O@ANN@'
Suit for SANDER has been brought by
Joseph G. Dickinson of Woodbridge
against Rollin G. Newton Of the same
town through Attorney G. H. Fowler,
the case being returned to the civil
side of the common pleas court yester--
day morning. One thousand dollars
damages are asked for, and the prop
erty of the defendant has been 'atttach-
ed for this amount.
The defendant Is one OF the most
prominent political lights in the town Oh
Woodbridge, first selectman and a dea-
con in the Congregational churcn.
Dickinson is farmer and a produce
dealer.
The alleged SANDER for which the
suit is brought occurred at town po-
litical meeting in Woodbridge, July s.
1903. Newton is alleged to have spoken
right up in meetin' and told Dicken-
son:
"You haven't got dollar only what
belongs to your wife. You bought
yourself into the legislature"
Dickinson was elected to the legisla-
fire prior to 1901 from the town OF
Madison, where he formerly resided
The plaintiff claims that large num-
her Of the citizens of the good old
town of Woodbridge heard those re-
marks of Newton's, and that his repu-
tation and credit have been substan'
italy damaged thereby
BEFORE THE CITY COURT.
Judge Tyner disposed of the following
cases yesterday:
Michael Bonafecto, an Italian arrest
ed for carrying concealed weapons
i drunkenness and breach Of the peac
on oak street Wednesday, was fined 81
in the city court. A 3S-calibre revolve
was found on him and also a poke
full of bullets. M
The case of James Bannon OF IL
Crown street, arrested several days ag
for violation of the liquor laws, wa
nut over until the 29th also.
Frederick Hall pleaded guilty t
breach Of the peace against his wife
Abbie Hall, and was fined s. and cost
Of $7.14
The case of Albert Decker charge
with idleness, was continued in the cit
court yesterday until May 20, He
J. under Probation officer Preston's carr
and Mr.. Preston stated that his disc
pie had taken a job on an oyster bos
} without asking permission, and that tn
court would have to wait, until the shi
! came back