Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-15
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

bert Hamerton, author and poet, died
in Paris, aged go years.
BY an earthquake at Tamagata,
Japan, seventh persons were killed and
much property destroyed.
A HURRICANE drove the schooner
Annie M. Pride ashore at the entrance
to Halifax harbor and all on board
(seven persons) persisted.
THROUGH Emperor William Germany
has acknowledged the republic of
Hawaii.
In Mexico the volcano Of Colima
was in an active eruption, and the peo-
pie in the immediate vicinity were
greatly alarmed, as streams of lava
were pouring down the sides of the
mountains.
For refusing to obey the orders of
their officers twenty Brazilian artil-
lerymen were shot at Rio de Janiero
I NORTH of Bahai Honda the Spanish
coast steamship Fernando foundered
and ten of her passengers and crew
were drowned.
NEAR Valencia, Venezuela, a cyclone
killed $50 persons and damaged the
coffee and other crops to the extent of
100000.
The firm of Busch & Co., cotton and
coffee merchants at Havre. France,
failed for 81 900, 900.
The warehouse in London owned by
the Terrebona Tea company was
burned, the loss being $500, 900.
MORE than 5000 Armenians, includ-
ing women and children, were mas
sacred in the Sassoun region near
Moosh, Turkish Armenia, during re-
cent attack by Kurds and twenty-five
villages were destroyed.
In the coal mine at Bruecho, Bo-
hernia, q ire-damp explosion killed
twenty miners and injured many more.
LATER NEWS.
A DISPATCH from Shanghai the 12th
says that the Japanese captured Port
Arthur the 18th after meeting with
feeble resistance on the part of the
Chinese. Port Arthur was bombarded
previous to it's surrender. The Chinese
laid down their arms and yielded them
selves prisoners of war. The Chinese
commanding officers abandoned Po1t
Arthur during the night of Nov. 6.
THE national horse exhibition opened
in Madison Square Garden in New York
city the 18th. There are over 800 en-
tries.
The weaving shop of Ferdinand
Giese, of Davenport, To-, caught fire
the night of the 18th. He, being blind,
walked into the flames and was burned
to. death.
The puddlers in the iron works of
Brown Sons & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa,
were given 10 per cent advance in
wages the 18th. This is according to
an agreement made when reduction
was enforced.
TWENTY persons were killed the 18th
by an explosion in the Dresden col
liery in Bohemia.
FULL returns wipe out the five doubt
full members Of the next Minnesota
house and senate, and put two of them,
the senator in the Ninth district and
one of the three members of the house
from the Fiftieth, in the Republican col
umn, and give the Popnlists the remain
ing three, a senator and two represen-
ia tives from the Fiftieth. The mem
bership of the two houses is, therefore,
as follows: Senate, IS Republicans. 3
Democrats and Populists. House,
95 Republicans; s Democrats and II
Populists
BY the collapse Of wall Of new
building at Philadelphia, Pa, the 18th,
one man was killed and six seriously
injured.
JAMES FERGUSON, a defeated candi-
date on the Populist ticket at Logans-
port, Ind, committed suicide the 18th
by shooting.
The passenger train on the st. Louis
& San Francisco railway was held up
the night of the 18th near Monette. Mo-,
by four masked men and the express
car robbed of several hundred dollars.
The robbers es ,aped.
THREE mAsked men attempted to
hold up the bank at Silvan Grove, Kan,
noon the 18th and one Of their number
met death in an unusually tragic man
ner. He was shot by the cashier Of the
bank, John Calene, and when in dy-
ing condition was perforated with bull
lets by his own comrades, to save them
selves from exposure.