Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

AT Columbus, o., in the team race
Rose Leaf and Sally Simmons won, re-
ducing the record for mile trot to
2:151. ss4,
D. B. HUBBARD, of Dorchester, Mass,
who went to Chicago to seek recon-
ciliation with his wife, found her
walking with Frank Garsuch and shot
both of them. .-t<.k "A /.
EUGENE FULKEs and Tom Moore
(white) were executed at Paris, Tex,
for murders committed in the Indian
territory. ~ 4
AT Denver, Col, Gen. s James s.
Clarkson declared in speech that 10
per cent of the people of the United
States favored free silver.
AT Terre Haute, Ind, six men were
arrested for causing the wreck on the
Big -Four at Fontanet during the strike.
THERE died at Ingram, Tex, Mex
lean named Modericos, who, his rela-
tives assert most positively, was $50
years old. He had been married five
times. marrying his first wife 100 years
ago. He had three grown sons in the
war of 1912.
JAMES POWELL and Louis Dickey
We're fatally injured and two other
men were seriously hurt by an acci-
dental explosion of a dynamite blast
at Atchison, Kan. ,--.--.-~- ~s,
AT San Jose, Cal, in a race against
time Abden lowered the5yearling trot-
ting record to s2:23,s 9 cut of three.
| fourths of a second. j #E
AN Austin Gill; pastor, Rev..S. B.
,, Newman, who is 81 years old, secured
| a license to wed Annie Gilman, who is
but 20. :
In freight wreck on the Mobile &
Ohio, near Columbus, Miss, Conductor
James Fitzgerald and Daniel Thomp-
, sou, a colored brakeman, were killed.
The death of Gen. A. NJ. West, can
| didate for vice president Of the United
States in 1884 on the greenback-labor
ticket with Gen. B. F. Butler, occurred
at Holly Springs, Miss, aged Is years.
By a wreck on the Chicago s. North
western road near Woodstock, ILL.,,
five tramps were killed and two in
| jured. -s' - ~ ,+-"'
In thirty counties Of northern Min
nesota snow fell, amounting in some
P4dSCo w u NC pun u . AuCAOS.
RAINS in California damaged the
raisin crop 100000
FLYING JIB lowered the worlds mile
| pacing record at Chillicothe, O., from
2:O1A to 1898, with running mate.
By the careless driving of Louis
Scharf while drunk his wife and five
,, children and Mary Roskus, his sister,
in-law, were drowned in the Minnesota
river at Caska.
CATHARINE CHURCH died at Mus
, catine, Ia, aged 1903 years.
ULYSSES AARAM and r. L. Peace
fought duel at Canton, Ga. for the
hand of a neighbours daughter and
killed each other.
| In Chicago the grand jury completed
its investigation of gambling and re-
turned many indictments, including
thirty property owners.
! The Minnesota creamery men have
organized and will constitute board
of trade for the sale Of their products.
| MIsCKEANTs wrecked Wabash train
! at Maumee, O., and Engineer F. N.
Smith was killed and Fireman A. II.
Day fatally hurt.
| OPTIONS were given an English
syndicate on all the paper and pulp
mills in the Fox river valley in. Wis,
consin. They are valued at $40, 900, Q0O.::
! JOHN BARRETT and Adolph Burgan, :;
| inmates of the Ohio soldiers home,
were killed by highwaymen near Day
ton for their money.
| FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
| In the village of Suchil, in the noun
, tains OF, Duran gof Mexico, whterspott
carried away q :woodchoppers' camp
of, ten families and all were drowned
In the city of Blasseki, In Russian
Poland, where the cholera was making
! fearful ravages, sixty houses were set
on fire and destroyed and several sick
| persons were burned to death. =;
! A JAPANESE army, numbering 10000
=. men, sailed from Hiroshima, and it was
believed an invasion of China was con-
templated. j !
| CONGRESSMAN WILSON, of West Vir-
ginia, was given dinner by the
chamber of commerce of London and
spoke on the tariff.
A NUMBER Of bull dnGs, including
two hotels, burned at Nanaimo, B. c.,
with loss of 100000. Two men were
burned to death and two others and
| little girl were badly injured.
| AN American named Frank Holman
! living near the City of Mexico, while
drunk killed his wife and two chil-
dren. - r>-*.:s%~ -: go
FLAMES destroyed the Crown Point
color printing works at Leeds, Eng
| land, the loss being $5,OO0,O00. :
In Hawaii several of the leaders, OF
the ex-queen's cause have taken the
oath of allegiance to the republic. -
~-< LATER. MEMS >,.:,s ::
In the United States courts of APP
peals, Judge Harlan, of the U. s. SUI
preme court. the LIST, reversed the ia
nous strike ssinjunetion sof Judge Jen7;
kins. Judge Harlan held thatia body
Of men had a. right. to quit, irrespective
Of the discomfort which mightsresult
They had, however, no right to con-
spire to do damagesor. to e N barass. He
did. nots agree with Jenkins famous
definition of a strike, that it was
necessarily illegal" Judge Harlan