Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
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In convention at Columbus the Ohio
prohibitionists nominated the follow
ing ticket: Secretary of state, Mark G..
McCaslin; judge of supreme court, ].
w. Rosenboreugh; state school com-
missioner, Prof. f. v. Irish; member
of board Of public works, II. T. Earles.
The platform favors equal suffrage;
money issued by government alone;
tariff as defense against foreign gov
ernments; government control of rail-
roads and telegraphs; one days rest in
seven; pensions; revision of immigra-
ton laws; extension of time of natur-
alization; public schools in English
language; and opposes all forms of Ii
cense, local option Or taxation of
liquor traffic.
THE governor of Illinois sent troops
to Pekin to suppress the mining riots
in that vicinity. Sheriff Newton, Of
Danville, said that Verlnilion county
was in a state of severe anarchy.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made as follows: Illinois, Eighth dis
trict, A. j. Hopkins (rep.) renominated;
Seventeenth, A. F. Smith (pro.). In
diana, Third district, R. G. Tracewell
(rep.); Tenth, Rev. S. NJ. Hathorn
(pop.); Eleventh, A. F. Benson (pop.).
Kansas, Fifth district, John Davis
(pop. renominated. Kentucky, Eighth
district, Phil Roberts (rep.).
ADvICEs from Ardmore, I. T., state
that Bill Dalton, the outlaw, was killed
by deputy marshals near Elk, I. T.
DR.. STONE, British subject, was
tarred and feathered for denouncing a
shooting affair at Newport News, Va.
For the murder of Lottie Roe on
April % last Lawrence Spiller was
hanged at Stanton, Va.
FOUR of the nine horses entered in
the 1OO-mile race at Chadron, Neb.,
died from the effect of the race.
1t was won by a common broncho in
twelve hours.
The great strike at Cripple Creek,
Col, was said to be at an end, the
striking miners having surrendered to
Gen. Brooks, commander of the state
militia.
The citizens of Cairo, ILL.,, starved
Gen. Kelly and his commonwealers
into an agreement to leave the county.
A MOB took Isaac Kemp, a negro,
who murdered Deputy Sheriff Ned
Carver in Westover, Nd, from jail and
shot him to death.
In several large cities serious coal
famine was reported and numerous
factories had been closed.
ARTHUR WINNER and A. J. McNutt
were released from the penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan, after twenty-one
years close confinement.
A FIRE in the Undergrad district of
Dubuque, Ia, destroyed property worth
$5OO,OOO.
For killing her daughters lover Mrs.
Jane Shattuck, of San Francisco, goes
to prison for life.
In Hamlin county, S. D., Rev. A. B.
Smart has contracted for 10000 acres
of farm land for a temperance colony,
and each deed will contain provision
which voids it in case any liquor is
sold.
CRAZED over the loss of money, Al
fred Johnson, Swede laborer at
Delano, Mimi, cut his wife's throat
and then killed himself.
IN a fire at Kansas City five men were
seriously hurt and property worth
$4,000 destroyed.
AT Deadwood, IS. D., the three ma
tional banks were consolidated and
will be known hereafter as the First
national bank.
For stealing a railway train nine
teen commonwealers from the state of
Washington were sentenced to ninety
days in Jail at Helena, Mont.
The strikers at Salineville, o., blew
up a railroad bridge. They were
charged by troops, who dispersed them
with bayonets.
IN Michigan forest fires swept dis
trict mile wide and miles long and
wiped out the town of Sagoda.
The official returns from the Oregon
election give Lord (rep.) for governor
a plurality of 14,5ss.