davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
scalping Is Charged.

While the management feels that the
students have been chiefly to blame In
not supplying themselves with tickets
earlier, every effort will be made to
accommodate the men and women who
are expected to root for the Minnesota
team In the contest with the Indians
The best seats available will be with.
drawn from all places at which thew
are on. sale and placed at their disposal
1t is said on the campus that scalp
ers nave been at work among the stu
dents and that hte, immense number Of
HGser Ey eSets soid is partly due t9
been taken to prevent scalping, and
an elaborate system of, checks va was de-
y1sed, by the board to prevent it. I'm
der this system scalping Of rooter tick
cts can only be accomplished by for.
gerry. a. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
OUT INTO. THE NIGHT

Emily A. johnson accuses her hus-
band Of cruelty and continued abuse,
and alleges that he has been in the habit
destroying freedom. She asserts
that on one occasion he drove her from
their home in the night and without any
raiment to protect her from the cold
night air. She asserts that Otto B.
johnson is drunkard, and on these
grounds she has begun suit for divorce
in the Hennepin county district court. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
CROWDS
DEMAND TICKETS
PRESIDENT NoRTIIRoP PoURs OIL
ON TROUBLED WATER.
Interest IN Saturdays Game Develops
So Suddenly that Board Of Control Is
Caught Without Accommodation for
Hundreds Who Are Anxious for Seats.

Wrought up by the announcement
that there were no more rooter tickets
on sale for the big Minnesota Carlisle
football game, 500 university students
Paraded the campus today demanding
that the authorities furnish them seats
Shouting HWe want tickets!' and
HMob the management the excited
crowd gathered first in front Of Mana
ger Reed s office in the armory, only
to be informed that there were no more
available tickets. Back to the library
building they surged, and were there in
tercepted by President Northrop, who
exhorted them to be calm and carry
their complaints to the proper authori-
ties.
The crowds then called out Professor
James Paige, faculty member Of the
board of control, and demanded that
they should be furnished more tickets.
Professor Paige succeeded in pacifying
them to- some extent by announcing
that 300 more tickets would be placed
on sale at once. Bio
= 81. Gobbled at Once.
These went: like snowballs in June,
and several hundred were turned away
without tickets, and continued to move
Neo.otoSoiy e'pouIi Inc campus.
The announcement was made yester-
day that 1000 student tickets had al
ready been sold, but that owing to the
tremendous demand for them 500 more
would be put ON sale today at 8 O'Clock.
Long before the doors Of the account
ant g office were opened several, hun
bred students had gathered in a line
extending thru the corridors of the
library building, and when the 500
tickets were gone they began to make
a demonstration.
. John l.. Gleason, president of the
board OF control, stated that the affair
was exceedingly unfortunate, but that
the. students themselves were princi-
pally to blame. It. is a rule of the as
sociatlon that students must apply for
their tickets, at least seven days before
the, game. Guided by the patronage
Of the students in other years, the man
ager. placed 1000 seats at their dis.
posal. At the end Of the seven-day
limit only 900 were taken, and it was
announced that the rest would be given
over to the students this week. The
demand for seats since the Chicago
game, however, has been enormous, and
almost all the. 5000 students in the uni
verslty have suddenly decided to see
Saturday's game. ~ : :" -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
CAVALRY Meo. soME.u

Word has been received at the head
Quarters of the department of Dakota,
st. Paul. Of the return to Fort Keogh
yesterday of troops L and M of the sixth
cavalry, which were sent out during the
recent trouble with the wandering Ute
Indians Those two troops made a great
record In moving wagon train Of sup
plies over rough and hilly country eighty
four miles in less than forty-eight hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
INVESTIGATES DREDGES ).
Superintendent Of Parks Figures on How
M to Improve.fL axes. ~

Theodore Wirth, park superintendent,
is back from visit to Chicago where he
investigated suction dredges and looked
into the matter Of park restaurants and
refectories. There is2need Of consider
able dredging, particularly at Lake Har-
riet, where land is toi be made for the
ton dredge will be indispensable.
Mr.. Wirth Is not entirely satisfied with
the plan of letting out the refreshment
privileges to the highest bidders. His
idea is that everything in the parks
should be maintained for the benefit Of
the people rather than as money making
enterprises, sSIa% .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Weather Conditions.

Unsettled weather is general except
in Texas and thence northwestward and
westward to the California coast. A
coast lis causing rain from the central
and east gulf coast to the lower lake
region and New York, with snow at
Pittsburg and Cincinnati and Knox
vile. Snow was falling also in Wis
consin and northern Michigan. A Sc
we're storm in the extreme northwest
is causing rain and snow in Montana,
Washington, Oregon and Alberta; it is
expected that this storm win move
eastward and cause rain and warmer
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Friday. II. S. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
1884 Thirtieth Avenue S.

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their acts Of kind
sickness and death of our wife and
mother; also for the many beautiful
flowers sent. $1,000 .-. ~ ~ -
Thomas Mckay,
William Mckay,
Harry Mckay, .3-z g. d
Joseph B. Mortimer, "
Mrs. G. B. Greenwood,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Jones. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
PAYS DEAR,FoR{FlsH.

The game and fish commission has re-
ceived word from a deputy warden Of the
arrest of Martin Loveck, "a swedes at
Fosston for netting whiteflsh IN Bootleg
lake without license. He pleaded guilty.
before Justice Skinvik at. Bemidji, land
was fined SIS and costsJQ%=S .sa N.Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
= = = = II 3
ST. PAUL BOY MISSING,

Henry Granberg, IA years of age son Of
Nels Granberg, 345 Maple street. ST. Paul,
is numbered among the missing. The boy
left for school last Tuesday morning as
usual, and that is the last seen of him,
the police of the twin cities so far not
having been able to get any trace Of him.
His mother is Frustrated, fearing the boy
may have met with a fatal accident.
When he disappeared he wore light suit
Of clothes. *%
Leading dealers handle the leading
3r,,bhor cboor Eoo+ Cobr11o G1ora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
GRAIN MOVEMENT ! "
!. STILL RETARDED
DEALERS ARE DISCOURAGED BY
a".~.. GLOOMY OUTLOOK. FL.
Promised Relief. Of Railroads by Nov.
: Is Has Not Come and Mills Are En-
barrassed by Lack of stock-Min-
rleapolis and Duluth Markets Short
100000 Bushels. + &C.,.

Nov. Is, the date set for an increase
in the northwestern movement of grain,
brought, no change in the situation.
Minneapolis yards this morning,
against 476 a year ago. The Great
Northern brought in only twenty-seven
cars Of spring wheat, the Northern Pa
cific only four. Of the total received
thirty-two cars Of durum wheat and
eighty seven were winter wheat from
Kansas and Nebraska. 7
For ten weeks the stocks in Mime.
apolis storage have been decreasing in
the season when ordinarily, there are
heavy daily. increases, This week there
100000 bushels here and 100000 to
Z 100000 bushels is a normal stock for
F g! e NIB. Is; To-day the total is; only
Nine Million Bushels Behind: !
-. Since the new wheat began to move
to market, Minneapolis has received
22,260, 900 bushels, compared with 49,:
5000 in the corresponding time last
year, difference Of i2,33O,00O bushels.
Duluth has received 100000 bushels
more than last year, or 22,0O0,OOO
bushels against 19,000000, but at that
the two markets are about 100000
bushels behind. :
The effect Of this has been to lessen
Minneapolis and to make It difficult
for the iourmills to operate. to. :. ad.
vantage: Hence, the figures for flour
production and the milling and grain
trade statistics generally ,aretnot favor.
able, this fall. :. S !:
7 -. u Railroads Fall Down.. go
The railroads have said, from week
to week, that they would do better
and it was the general expectation that
by Nov: Is free movement Of grain
into Minneapolis would be on. This
has not materialized. Traffic managers
business to be able to do better for the
grain shippers. "a ~
The markets have stood quiet thru
this period Of light movement in hope
Of larger receipts to come, but within
/ the last few: days wheat prices have
strengthened and if the long-deferrec
increase in the movement does moi
| come pretty soon, greater speculative
activity seems likely. i
Spectators at Sea. =
| There has been no big speculation
| In wheat in Minneapolis for some time
The bulls are basing their arguments
! On the fact that December wheat is
now under 80 cents, with stocks here
under 100000 bushels, while in 1907
December wheat sold to $1.16, tho Min
neapolis stocks We're larger, and il
| 1905 with stocks again larger, prices
were some 10 cents higher, Z y.
! sThe bears argue that the. price oil
still contend that the movement II t
market will: increase before long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
SCHULZ AT cRooksroN.

C.. G. Schulz, assistant superintendent
;sof public instruc tion, is at Crookston .to-.
SNday, where he ddressed- / he an riual gath
sIering Of the Northwestern Minnesota
Teachers, association. 49, So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
DOG BITES CHILD
Animal, Supposed to Be RabId, Is Killed
-.- r,a .g.+. at Once. ..4.. a :

- .,F.,J - oHSS'5 ....-''., ... =
An 1s-months' -old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Krogman, 621 Fourth avenue
n, was bitten by a dog belonging to the
house last Saturday, and as the dog had
always been on the best Of terms with
the baby it is feared that it must have
been afflicted with rabies. ~ =:
The dog exhibited some unusual traits
which were construed by the Krogmans
as symptoms Of the dreaded disease. The
animal, instead of being tied up to await
developments, was put to death at once
Afterward the carcass was turned over
to the health department where a bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination will be made OF
the brain. +, &. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
GOULD TAKES a REST.

@. B. Gould of the state board of control
Will leave today for Battle Creek, Mich.
sANhere he will enter sanatorium for
ENeatment. He may be absent for some
isffinie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown us
in our sad bereavement in the loss Of
the beloved husband, son and brother.
bers of f. o. E., No. 81, and employees
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis shops. {
Mrs. VIM. A.. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
!. d. sc And Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
How Can It Be Done?

a cash payment. A monthly payment.
ssA lot in Crystal Lake cemetery. A nec-
essary provision. A satisfaction. Loca-
.stion and prices to suit purses and needs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
AROUND THE TOWN.

Coat LITTER Bound over.-Eugene G.
from the Plymouth church, Nicollet
avenue = and Eighth street, was ar
raigned in police court today on g
charge of grand larceny. He waived
examination and was held to the grand
Jury In $500 bail.
House Committee Named.-President
: Charles w. Gardner of the Commercial
club announced his first committee ap
pointrnent, today. He named F. r.
Salisbury, the retiring president Of the
club, as chairman of the house commit
tee and: F. E. Barney and j. Fl. Rihel
daffer as the other members.
Predicts Fair Weather.-Professor F.
p. Leavenw orth Of the astronomical de-
partment University of Minnesota, pre-
sofa Carlisle football game on North
I rop field Saturday. This is topic that
has been causing the management OF
athletics some concern, since the num-
Der of general admission tickets sold
at the game will largely depend on the
Z weather. 49,
Divorces Granted.-Judge H. D
Dickinson today granted quick relief
from irksome matrimonial bonds tc
Jacques V. Quick, who sought release
from Minnie A. G.. Quick on the
ground of desertion. Divorces were
also granted to Clara J. Kraushan from
Henry Kraushan, for cruelty, and tc
Christian Jorgenson from Pearl Jorgen
son. on the ground of infdelity.
Lectures on Norway.-Ora J. Saer
Cold GAGE an illustrated lecture on
ssNorway, the Land Of the Midnight
Sum- last evening in PlymoIth church
under the auspices of the. people. Of
:. Our Savior's Lutheran church. Mr.
Saervold IS talk was exceedingly inter
3 esting, full Of desert ptive bits Of PEG
pie and country and anecdotes, +: Th'
lecture will be repeated tomorrow even
ing in Our Savior's church, Fourteenth
avenue and Seventh street S. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

Weather Now and Then.
4 Today, maximum SO, minimum 33 de-
grees; year ago, maximum At, min
imum 80 degrees. 80 -..a.-. .- .-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
CARRIED STRONG

New County Created on Northern Bound
ary Of State.
: Itasca county's vote on county division
was reported today to the secretary Of
state. The proposition to create the new
county of Koochiching carried by vote
of 10 to $685. 5I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and relatives and
to DR.. Lind for the kindly assistance
and sympathy extended to us during
the illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister, Ruth M. Benson.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Benson and
Family. .,... ~. ., 3d. .-,.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

MARIA K. RASMUSSEN IT he fu.
neral Of Maria K. Rasmussen, 1926
Twenty-seventh avenue S, will be held
Saturday at 1870 pm, from the resi-
dence and at 2 pm, from Bethania
Evangelist church, Twenty fifth avenue
s and Twenty-second street. Interment
Mt Lakewood. Il ~ ~ '-.. -..-@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

JAMES R. sToCKDALE, died on
Nov. 13 in New Salem, Ohio. He was
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
S.. Stockdale, who lived many years in
Minneapolis. He was at their home in
New Salem during his last illness. Be-
sides the father and mother, he leaves
O. wife and two brothers. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

MRS. IDA AUGE; wife Of Louis
Auge, formerly of Minneapolis, died
tuesday at Davenport, Iowa. The
funeral will take place Friday at 9 am.
at the residence Of James Long, 1900
Jefferson street NE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
NECRoLoG1C

HANNAH CAROLINE BOVEY, wife
Of Charles A. Bovey, died this morning
after a very short illness. Services
will be held at the residence, IL Thir-
teenth street S, Saturday at 2. pm.
and friends are invited The inter
BoV V is survved by by her e Rusbandand
six children, Will, John, Charles and
Frank Bovey, Miss Caroline. Bovey. and
Mrs. James Archibald Ross E,s:-s@.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
GENEROUS MAGISTRATE.

Instead of Filming Boys for Trespass He
Paid Their Way to Philadelphia, Where
They Wanted TO Go.
Detective Jones Of the Pennsylvania
failroad ser, ice, last night arrested
three boys on the charge Of tTespassinR
Oh property of the railroad company.
lne boys gave their names as James
King, Sandy Blunt and Lemuel JUS
tce. This morning they we're ar
aigned before Magistrate Hollis for a
hearing. They told the magistrate
that their homes were in Princess
Anne, Nd, and that they we're on
their way to Philadelphia 10 secure
employment, and that the mother OF
one OF she boys lives in that CITY.
They said when they left home they
bad little over 81 between them.
They rode As lar as they could on the
money and started to walk, but found
twas a rather slow of way travelling, 80
they boarded a freight train and when
the train arrived in this city they
Eere arrested.
The boys, feinR refined looking and
telling a stFaigbtfoT ward story, Magis-
tfate Hollis dismissed them.
he then asked them IL they would
70 at once 20 Philadelphia If he paid
their way up on the boat. They said
they would. He then gave them each
quarter. The boys then left the
Office, saying that they would take the
next boat for Philadelphia.
While 10 this city, last night and
this morning, they we're furnished
with food by Constable Thomas Il.
Buckley, who is connected with Mag
islTate Hollis Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
pfaias

BUCKLEY-In this city, on February 20lh, 1865,
James, son Of Timothy and the late Margaret
Buckley.
Reiatit,s and friends are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral nom the residence Of his
father, No. sos kast Third street, on Friday az
2o'clock. lnterment Cathedral cemetery.
cHANDLFR-ln this city. on February 2lst
1905, Margaret A., vile OF The late Alexander
Reistiyes and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No go Warrington street. on saturday
afternoon, February 24th, at o'clock. Inter
ment private.
DOUaHERTY-In this city, on February 22d.,
1905 KiEa A., widow Of John Dougherty, aged
Reistiyes and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend ihe funeral from her late residence 2f23
West sixteenth street, on Monday morning at
O'Clock. REQUIEM Mass az 81 AIMS Church.
intermeut at r. Josephs cemetery.
NTILER-In this city, on February 221. 1905 Al
$40 East Seventh street, Eva L. Miller, aged a.
years,
Haela, Monarch Temple No 10, shepherds Of
Bethiehem No. 3, are respectfully invit to AZ
tend the funeral services on Saturday evening at
3 o'clock Intermant az sharp own, \. J.
NICKLE-ln this city on February 2ist, 1905,
Mary r.. Nickle.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend the
funernl services At her late residence, No, iO0i
Adams street on Friday evening, February 23d,
az O. clock lnterment az West nottingham,
Cecil county, Nd.
sNIrH-Near ftrictervilie, Ia, on February
10Th 1906, tleanora smith, in the a6th year OF
her age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
Dr.. Henry Van Dyke, The Orator Of The
Day, Spoke OIL washington and
The Men Who Stood With Him."
HONORARY DEGREES BESTOWED
Or. S. Weir Mitchell Presented
the Candidates.
PROVOST CONFERRED THE DEGREES
Associated Pres Dispatch by special wire.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb Washing
toms Birthday was observed by the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. with the CUSTOM
AIRY exercises, at the Academy of Music,
the comforting Of honorary degrees upon
public men being part Of the celebration.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, professor Of Eng
lish literature at Princeton University,
was the orator of the day His topic was
Washington and the Men Who Stood
With Hin"
More than 5000 students marched from
the University campus To the Academy Of
Music TO participate In the exercises.
The candidates for honorary degrees
were presented by Or. s. Weir Mitchell,
and the degrees were conferred by Pro-
vost G. q. Harrison as follows; Doctor
OF Laws, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Princeton
University, Edwin Ames Jaggard, judge
OF the Supreme Court OF Minnesota, Lloyd
G.. Grsoom, United States Ambassador
10 Brazil and George Washburn, presi-
dent of Robert College, Constantinople;
Doctor OF Science. Baron kanehiro Ia-
kaki, who is visiting this country in the
interests Of the Mikado, and J. Vaughn
Morrick Of philadelphia, an engineering
expert and scientist; Doctor Of Letters,
Joseph Jacobs Of Sydney, n. 5. W., a his
torian and writer, Doctor OF Sacred
Theology, Rev, William Clarence Rich-
ardson OF Philadelphia, a widely-lSnowu
Episcopal clergyman, and Rev. James
| Addison Henry, trustee Of Princeton
University and a director Of the theo-
logical seminary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
Second EDITION
|ARODBEBY PREVENTED
Supposed Thief Discovered While
Trying 70 Break Into T. c.
Manmele'S House,
WAS FRIGHTENED AWAY
Vr Hammtle's Daughter Gave The
Alarm.
SHE SAW THE MlSCREANT
ue Was at Work at a Rear
Window.
WAS TEARING AWAY A SCREEN
WAS FRIGHTENED AWAY
NJ Hsmmtls's Daughter Gave The
Alarm.
ue Was at Work at a Rear
Window.
WAS TEARING AWAY A SCREEN

An attempt was made, last avenine.
,,esumably by a burglar, TO effect an
totrauoe into the residences Of ex City
Treasurer Frederick U. Mammsle, lOO2
Wsst Eighth street, during ME Nam
msle's absence. Mr. Mammele was at
tbe b ara Of Trade banquet until alter
/ o'eIoos tuis morning, and when be
arrived bone he found his daughter
and a number of the neighbofs fright
eued and excited.
Miss Mammele told her father that
sbe hear. a noise about midni ht, aud
unon making an investigation discos-
sted a man IN the yard trying to R-t
into the house through the sued
kitchen window. She called William
bstts Whu lives IN the house, ans,
noticing two man walking past the
house, be called out the WindoW to
them to &c up tue alley, a. a man was
trying to break in.
The two men did not 60 up the alley
and toe police we're teleDhoned to, but
uben they arrived the burglar had
fed.
Miss Mammele describes the intruder
asa white man, who is short aud stout,
and be wore a light overooat. She
ssys he had a confederate, who was
Standing on guard while be was try ing
10 effect an entrance.
The miscreant broke oil a piece Of
the screen covering the shed window.
Il was too high for him TO reach from
the ground, but as there was bench
containinR flower pots beneath the
window be removed the flower pots and
stood upon the bsuch while he broke
the screening away.
Mr.. Mammele says be wishes be had
bsen home and that the man had
Elected an entrance before being dis
uoversd. He says be has several bad
dogs Hnd three good guns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22
MR. AND MRs. LoNowORTH N 0UBA.
Auool.l.o pro., Dlspaton by spsclN wires

Associated Press Dlspatoh BY speciai Wires
Havana. Cuba, Feb. 22.-The steamer
Mascotte. having on board Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Edwin v. Nor
gan. the new American Minister to Cuba,
arrived here this morning from Florida,
after q smooth trip, and was boarded by
the attaches Of the American Legation,
Frank steinhardt, the American Consul
az Havana, tho reception committee OF
the Cuban Congress and President Palma 8
military aide-de-camp, who were re-
ceived by the travellers on the after-deck.
Congressman Gown, as spokesman OF
the committee, briefly and cordially. well
coined Minister Morgan and assured Mr.
and Mrs. Longworth that Cuba was de-
lighted with the opportunity Of honorlng
the daughter of her best friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth went ashore
in a launch in charge Of the Cuban Presi,
dents aide-de-chmp, gaily-decorated
tug, chartered by the American Club,
accompanying them. Thence they we're
driven in an automobile 20 Mr.. Morgan
residence, in the suburb OF Mariana. The
Longworths' plan is to remain here q week.