davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
UNIVERSITIES NEW RECORD
North Dakota Institution Shows Eli
rOllment of 40.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The winter term at
the state university Of North Dakota opened
Wednesday,. The first day given entirely
to registration. Yesterday the instructors and
professors met their classes and work was as
IN the university proper. not including the law
department, was 40 This high enrolment can
best be appreciated when the total for the first
day OF the winter term last year is taken into
account. That was 80. New students are reg
istering daily, and the attendance this winter
term will be record breaker, it has at pres
ent exceeded all former years.
V. Stefanson, a former university student and
now instructor at Harvard, gave a lecture in
Davis hall on Eastern and Western UNIVERSE
ties Mr.. Stefanson has just returned from
Winnipeg where he gave series of lectures on
Iceland. These will be repeated here.
Librarian Strong and Professor Tingelstad have
books for the new Scandinavian library. There
are, more than 5000 volumes and represent sew
sral years Of hard labor spent by Professor
-I1ngelstad In collecting them from all parts OF
the world. 1t is thought that the formal dediea-
ton of the library will take place May II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC

ST. PETER, MINING. c. Wendelschafer
an early settler of LIE Sueur county died yes
teraay. f ne haa served IN the STATE legislature
lie sueur county He leaves wife and seven
children.
CAKES, N. D--J. J. Usher, a well-known con-
ductor the 500 Line between Hanknison and
Bismarck, died this morning after a short
Illness.
HASTINGS. MIME. A. Whftford was
called to Hutchinson yesterday afternoon. owing
to the death of his mother. Mrs. Maria C. Whit
ford. The deceased was former resident Of
Dakota county. ana her dea1h causes profound
funeral will be held at Northfeld tomorrow.
MARSHALLTOWN. IOwA.-While shoveling
snow off a sidewalk at the Soldiers home,
Thomas D. Rayburn. an inmate of the home.
dropped dead of heart disease. He had been in
good health and had warning of his fatal
illnesa. He enlisted from Poweshiek county
and was member Of the Tenth Iowa infantry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

CAKES. N. Dc. Duane Holmes and Miss
tlorenc, A.. sweetman were married at Cogs-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WOULD STOP DANCING
Hudson School Directors Adopt Strong
-G@& a<I+E 8. s5o5R Resolution. ----- So T.. 40

HUDSON, WIS.-The school board of this
city has made an effort to stop the dancing
parties frequently held by classes and societies
Of the high school. The board at recent
Resolved, That no dancing party or other
entertainment Of like nature shall be given or
held during the school year in the name Of
or under the auspices of the school or any
class. society association thereof, unless per-
mission to do SO shall first be obtained from a
majority Of the faculty Of the high school -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

NEW RICHMOND WIS.-Walter Wieland and
Miss Annie Christianson were married last night
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
cftv .}T-'-. 'F1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
CONVENTION WILL
SELECT SENATOR
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS TO
NOMINATE AT CONVENTION 81
Important Resolution Adopted by State
Central Committee at Sioux Falls
Meeting Crane Refers 10
Charges Made Against Him and Asks
for Thoro Investigation of Records.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 6.-At the meeting Of
the republican state central committee held
here last night for the purpose Of arranging for
this years campaign, a resolution was adopted
without dissenting vote to the effect that the
state convention nominate republican candi-
date for the United States senate.
Nearly every county in the state was repre-
sented. Frank Crane, chairman of the state
committee, presided. -
49, Crane Refers to Charges.
Before the routine work of the meeting was
taken up, Chairman Crane referred to charges
made by his political opponents and circulated
IN part OF the press of the state during the
past year or more, to the effect that the books
for the campaign two years ago were not in
proper condition. The chairman asked that the
matter be investigated. After some discussion
the matter was referred to the executive COM
m1ttee OF the state central committee, with in
struct1ons to examine the books as to receipts
and disbursements during the last campaign and
II axe report at the republican state convention
next June.
Sioux Falls for Convention. 49,
An effort to have Thomas Thorson of Lincoln
county and Paul butcher Of Brookings added
70 the executive committee for the purposes of
the investigation was not successful.
Sioux Falls was, by a unanimous vote, selected
as the place for holding the next state conven.
ton. The date, June s, is fixed by law. The
appcrtlonment Of delegates to the convention is
also liked by law, each county being entitled to
one delegate for every fifty votes major frac-
ton thereof cast for Samuel II. Erod republi
can nominee for governor in 1904 The total
number will be 1890, as against LOLA for
1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations y, the Minneapolis
produce Exchange, corrected I'D to IL M,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
CHARGE AGAINST
BUTTE ZIMMERMAN
GRAND JURY ACCUSES J. T. CAR
ROLL OF ILLEGAL FENCING.
-Four More Indictments Made Public
at Helena Federal Court in Connec-
ton with Recent Timber Investiga-
tions-Montana Concern Accused of
Conducting Lottery and Arrests Are
Made.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 5.-Four more indictments
found by the grand jury have just been made
public in the federal court. Joseph 7. Carroll
a prominent Butte lumberman, manager of the
Largely Lumber company is indicted three
counts for alleged fencing of government tim
Der lands in Jefferson county, adjoining some
timber land he owns. He brought from
Butte by United States Marshal Lloyd and pre-
sented himself IN court He pleaded not guilty
and was released on 81 900 bonds.
Daniel B. Jacobs and Henry Haupt Of the Mon
tana Loan d Investment company Of Butte have
been indicted charged with shipping by express
to Dayton, Ohio, and other eastern points GER
tain tickets and certificates purporting to be
tickets, shares and interests dependent upon
certain alleged lottery drawing.
Jacobs appeared in court, pleaded not guilty
and gave bonds in $4,000. Haupt VINO is al
ready under Indictment was not in the state,
put Will come here and furnish the same bond.
1t Is claimed by the governmtnt that this con-
Germ is lottery pure and simple
Fred Shuller OF Dillon, indicted for alleged fem
cling of public land, was released 81 900 bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

SPENCER, IOWA.-Wilhelm A. Rosacker and
Miss Minnie s. simington were married in
Dickens Il is county, by Rev. G. G. Oxley, pas
tor Of the Congregational church. wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the BRIDES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

HURON, s. D.-The Baptist church has e1.
tended call to Rev. r. f.. Hudson of Grand
Island, Neb.-AIrs L. C. Kemp succeeds j. A.
Colcords as deputy county treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

HASTINGS, MINN.-Frank Parsons of West
Superior and. Miss Grace Miller Of Minneapolis
we're married here yesterday. Herman Virchow
Of Langdon and Miss Anna e: schlnessler, q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sch1nessler of
this city, were married yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Injunction Must Stand.

Judge Hunt, in the United States court. has
denied a motion Of counsel for &. A. Heinze to
modify an injunction in the Nipper- Parrot liti-
CATION 30 as to permit Heinze to work one Of tina
veins of ore in controversy In Butte. The court
says that the injunction must stand until trial
of the matters at issue. ~ ~
This Is construed as rather hard blow at the
Heinze interests, and quite a victory for the
Amalgamated, which owns the Parrot and fears
to have Heinze work any Of Its veins, which he
contends have their apices points nearest thu,
surface In Nipper ground, in which he owns a
controlling interest.
An appeal probably will be taken by Heinze to
the circuit court of appeals, as it Will be three
months before Judge Hunt can try the case.
Bail for Alleged Slayer.
Rarely will a Montana judge agree to release
ON bail person accused of murder in the first
degree, pending Hfal, but Judge II. C. Smith,
upon representations made that further incar-
cera ton would imperil her life, decided to give
Mrs. Julia King, colored, her freedom, upon her
furnishing $4,000. 49,.
She Is alleged to have killed her husband at
the residence Of G. L. Tracy in an aristocratio
portion of town, where both were employed, shoyt-
Ing him after dispute in which jealousy fig
ured.| As she has some influential friends IL
Is expected that she will be able to give bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
EVANGELIST BULGlN SPEAKS
FROM A PULPIT CHAIR
SUFFERS FROM RESULTS OF CAR
ACCIDENT
Fears He Will Be Obliged to Cancel
His Engagements for the Coming
Year Because of the Injuries Re-
ceiVed

Evangelist r. j. Bulgin was in Los
Angeles yesterday. He appeared to be
much fatgued.
1t will be remembered that he was
seriously injured in wreck on the
Salt Lake railway February /. AT
that time he was conducting evangelis-
tic services in the First Methodist
church.
When met on the street last evening
Mr.. Bulgin said:
my health Is improving very slowly
from the effects of the injuries sus-
tanned in the wreck. but | am trying
to make a manly fight to continue my
chosen evangeistic work. | am con-
Quoting revival services in Redlands
with remarkably good results. / am
compelled, however, to sit in my easy
chair when delivering my messages to
the congregations.
II nave consulted specialists in my
case and they say that it is their
opinion that I am injured for life. 1
am doing the best 1 can, but L am
fearful that 1 will be obliged to cancel
my evangelistic engagements for the
next year"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

ment quarries, as we'll as valuable
stone quarries where the finest marbles
and GRANTEES are taken from the
ground. In the northern part of the
state grow the largest trees in the
world, which would furnish an abun-
dance of lumber.
And then there is San Pedro. What
the possibilities are for this port can
hardly be realized if railroads are only
given access to it. The Salt Lake road
has already announced it's intention of
establishing an oriental steamship line.
That, with the one that Hill will build
il he is given the franchise he desires.
will increase the business manifold
that is now daily growing with no es
tablished lines to the far east.
This port is the natural door through
which trade with the oriental countries
is likely to pass. The Philippines and
the Hawaiian islands also offer great
possibilities with the proper develop
ment.
The establishing of these lines would
mean an increase OF trade with Japan
and China and would prove a blessing
for those countries on account of the
great accessible market that this would
afford.
What would this do for Los Angeles?
It would make it the center of the
eartn instead OF Guy oll tne ldI NcS'-
ern coast of highly developed coun-
try.
1t would aid in the rapid development
of a country that is being settled more
quickly than any other country has
been. 1t would tend to make Southern
California. small stretch of country
hemmed in by the mountains and
blessed by the most favorable climate
of any spot on earth, a great city of
millions of inhabitants.
A few years ago this would have
been a dream that would have singled
a person out as insane if he had dared
give utterance to 1t, but now it is up
to the railroads to make Los Angeles
and for the people of Los Angeles toI
open wide her doors for the railroad
men who will be her benefactors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
LIBRARY CLOSES FOR TODAY
Removal to New Quarters Will Be
Expedited by the Temporary
Shutdown

The public library in the city hall
will be closed all day today, although
the custom has been to keep it open
Sunday afternoons.
The closing for the day is to hasten
the work of removing the library from
it's present quarters to the new loca-
ton on the second and third floors
of the Homer Laughlin annex. This
building is on Hill street, between
third and Fourth, and directly back
of the Homer Laughlin building on
Broadway.
The reference and classical depart
ments have already been moved to
the new quarters and business was
transacted in the classical department.
yesterday BY the end of the week
it is expected the entire library will
have been moved and all departments
opened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Fe to secure franchise into San
Pedro, it is not unlikely that Harri-
man may retaliate by paralleling the
Santa Fe line to San Diego, unless he
Is too much entangled in the net that
now seems to be winding itself
around him.
The most formidable foe with whom
Hartman will have to deal is Henry
Il. Huntington, known the world over
for the fine system of electric railways
that he has established here, If the
stories that these two magnates. who
have figured in the upbuilding of Los
Angeles from a mere village, are now
to be looked upon as enemies instead
of as friends as heretofore can be
credited
Huntington Resents Intrusion
These stories, too. are not without
grounds and have found credence
among the most conservative railroad
men and men well known In the bust
ness world.
Henry L. Huntington has always
had pride in his electric lines, and
who is there to blame him If he were
to resent the cleverness by which Har-
riman three years ago became half
owner of the Pacific Electric and Los
Angeles Interurban railways?
Inc DreaK IN the friendly relations
between the two magnates became ap-
parent to the people of Los Angeles
when Hartman became sole owner of
the Los Angeles-Pacific railroad.
The generally accepted opinion is that
these two millionaires are about to en-
gage in a fight that will exist until
one or the other is master.
The outcome would be difficult to
guess at. Both are powerful I'm them
selves and have powerful allies.
Will this be the end of Harriman's
supremacy in California? On the sur
face it looks as though he is beset with
difficulties and enemies on every hand.
But the workings of the secret pow
ers in the railroad world are so deli
cate that they cannot be understood
except by the men who are directly
in control
Possibilities for San Pedro
The new railroads would derive their
revenues from many sources. Every
wear more than $6.000000 is paid by
the citrus fruit growers and dealers
for freight alone. Besides this there
is much mineral wealth and large ce-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

each received almost an equal revenue
from the points and territories allotted
to each in the agreement
But this is not so now? Whether
Hartman was more farsighted than
the Santa Fe officials or whether he
was more fortunate in the allotment
because fate has dealt kindly with
him is not known.
However, it is known that he new
has the best of the agreement. be-
cause San Pedro and Santa Barbara
have developed with much more rapid
ity than San Diego.
San Diego has one of the most per-
feet natural harbors in the world, but
has suffered because 1t has not been
developed by the building into 1t of
railroads.
Santa Fe Seeks San Pedro
San Pedro a few years ago was not
much of a place, but the building of
the great government breakwater has
enticed to 1t ships laden with valuable
cargoes which must be transported to
their destination by rail, and the South
ern Pacific has reaped handsome profits
from freight revenues.
Santa Barbara has also been blessed
by being one of the most favored spots
at which tourists desire to rest. The
passenger travel to this place is a
much more valuable asset than that
to San Diego.
1t seems to be an inherent trait of
railroad men, as well as of other Amer
can citizens, to look with longing eyes
at the profits derived by competitors
and to seek means whereby they may
share in the profits of the more fortu-
nate.
So the Santa Fe is now seeking to
enter San Pedro. 1t is playing a wait
ing game, but has quietly secured
right of way from Los Angeles to San
Pedro, and now the most difficult part
of its task remains--that OF securing
San Pedro franchise.
s. p. May Enter San Diego
The Santa Fe people have avoided
getting into politics, but they are being
driven into it by their aggressive
rivals. who are accused of owning
public office holders as safely and sure
ly as though they were so much fine
stock that were allowed to Craze in a
rich meadow with an impenetrable
hedge around it.
With the first attempt Of the Santa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
cuichkotf Creates Sensation
By Associat ted Press.

MOSCOW, March 31.-M. Guichkoff,
leader of the "Octoberists," at a meet
ing of that party today created a SEN
sation by openly accusing the constitu-
tional Democrats of sympathy with the
revolutionists and charging such lead
ers as NJ. Petrounkevitch, formerly a
member of the zemstvo congress- and
M. Roditcheff with constantly attend
ing secret meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Hill Is Third Factor

Hill is Third Factor
The third great factor with whom
Hartman will have to contend is
James J. Hill, who is now connecting
together four roads into two great
transcontinental lines from the north
west.
Recently his agents have been in Salt
Lake City looking over the situation
for entering that city and for terminal
sites. To this place the Burlington
will be extended from Cheyenne, Wyo.
Why will he not build from Salt Lake
City to Los Angeles? James J. Hill
Is one of the most wide awake railroad
men in the country and it is not to be
supposed that he will overlook the
grand opportunities that this country
now offers.
Nor he has not, for already his
agents have sought a franchise
through the city of San Pedro and
thence to Los Angeles. He promises
that If he is given such a franchise
he will establish a line of oriental
steamships.
Then what could be more probable
than that he should connect a line from
San Pedro to Los Angeles with the
Burlington at Salt Lake City by an
intermediate line.
Local Situation Is Complex
Already Hill is preparing for a fight
in the northern part of the state with
Hartman by entering the Southern
Pacific territory with a. line through
Shasta.
This line could conveniently be ex-
tended to San Francisco, and again
the question could be asked. why
should Hill not build from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles?"
All of these lines will not be built
in a minute or within year, but there
is evidence that they will be built.
Railroad men of high standing have
declared after a careful consideration
of the situation that Los Angeles
would bountifully repay the building
of at least two more railroads into it.
The local situation Is perhaps the
most difficult to understand on account
of the complication. At present there
are prospects of difficulty between the
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific.
Agreement Is Unequal
For years there has been an under
standing between these two roads that
If the Southern Pacific would not enter
San Diego the Santa Fe would stay
away from San Pedro and Santa Bar
bara
When this was first made it was an
agreement whereby both roads were
benefited by destroying competition. and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Killed by Explosion

NEW YORK, March 31.-Two dyna-
mite explosions in different parts OF
the city today killed one man and in
( jured three seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Oil for Troubled Waters
o., Arrnnintad PreSa

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Repre-
sentative Jones of Washington today
introduced a bill to compel all vessels
to carry oil and machinery for dis
tributing it during storms,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Carpet stores
wall Paper and Paint store

Wall Paper and Paint Stores
We carry large stock of 76-inch coll
ored Burlaps; also 36-inch and 40-inch
widths. Window shades, table oil cloths
wall paper. American Varnish companys S
varnish. Walter Bros, 627 s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

whether he will build line directly
here or will build a line along the
coast from San Francisco. Why
should he not do both, for each would
be profit-paying road?
Gould is also contemplating entrance
to Los Angeles from another direction.
He may reach Los Angeles by line
built from Ell Paso to San Diego and
thence to Los Angeles from the south.
For years newspapers have built
lines on paper for the Rock Island
from Ell Paso to San Diego, and it is
a very logical project. Officials of the
road willingly say that the Rock ISL
and will build such a road ultimately,
but that they will adhere to a policy
that they have long followed, and that
is to wait until another road has de-
veloped a region and then build a
competing line, or else parallel the or
iginal road.
The Rock Island is in a financial
condition that would warrant the
building of such a road. 1t has never
hesitated to buy any line that it de-
sired, no matter if the price was four
times what the smaller road seemed
to be worth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Railroads Seek Entry
to Get Trade of
the Orient
Steamers i'm Pacific Ocean
Expand Commercial
Possibilities
Network of Lines Projected With the
Angel City as Goal involves the
Expenditure Of Millions
by Corporations
UNDERwooD's DEFINITION

Transportation is the process I
of carrying raw material of n new
country to a developed country 4
and of carrying the manufactured
products from the developed
country to the new country and 4
} transporting the population be-
tween as they see fit."-President 4
Underwood of the Erie,