davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
a TOWN REDUCED.
Japanese Capture Kin Chow After Hours
OF Fiphtinp


YOKOHAMA HAMA. Nov. 9. Advices re-
ceived here from the front show that
there has been heavy fighting in the
country just north Of Port Arthur.
The dipatches received are brief, and
are silent on some important points.
1t appears that Field Marshal Ova-
ma divided his forces While one di-
vision landed on the east coast Of
the peninsula north of Talien-Wan.
another division was detached, with
orders to effect a landing near Kin
CHOW and to proceed thence and join
the main body of the army. This op-
GRAFTON was complete success. The
Japanese encountered no Chinese war
ships, and the transports reached
Kayenko and disembarked troops.
guns, horses and munitions in safety.
Kin Chow, which is walled town
and which was believed to be held
by large garrison, was Immediately
attacked. The outer defenses were
carried by the japanese after few
hours fighting. The Chinese made
little further resistance and the Jap
&esAASs'| WIZ SOoA AldSUcIS Cue5
place. In the meantime the Jap
anese feet, which had conveyed
the transports, opened heavy fire
on Talien-Wan and Kayenko The
firing was kept up for many hours.
Covered by the fire from the ships the
land force attacked and captured
fallen Wan in brilliant fashion. The
dispatch says that the losses were
heavy. They also mention that an
important naval engagement occurred
Saturday, but give no details. Up to
the time of sending this dispatch there
has been no confirmation of the report
of the capture of Port Arthur.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin says that Fung
Wauh Ching was burned by the Chi
nese. The defense of the road t.
Moukden has collapsed Gen. Sung,
with the remnant of his army, is in
the Mathienling pass, between Fnng
Wang Ching and Liaoyany. Winter
has set in. Snow has fallen in Man.
churia. No fighting is mentioned as
having occurred at Fung Wang Ching,
but it is alleged that 800 Chinese were
killed at Taikai.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
THAT AUTUMN COLD.
Hints About Avoidi,lgIt and Treating It
When Contra nj ad

Hints About AvoidillgIt and Treating It
When Contracted.
The easiest way to treat cold is to
avoid catching one. To avoid catching
it one must remember various facts
which seem obvious enough, but viii III,
nevertheless, most women seem to
overlook. They are such apparently
plain and self-evident truths as that {
the. Temperature Of late SepteInbe Der and
early October, being somewhat differ-
ent,from- thatsof July, requires. differ
ent clothing; that low shoes are out Of
place, and that thin soles are the
agents and allies of all varieties of
cold; that open cars are fell destroyers
OF health, and that shirt waists and
blazers worn in the fall, can do effect
i've work in helping the sale: of patent
cold cures.
On the other hand, the woman who
wants to escape colds does not need to
getout her fprs, to.don fleece-lined boots
and assume her Atwood garments.
For next to being thoroughly chilled,
there is no such efficient producer of
colds as an overheated state What
the wise woman wants to wear is high
-,
very lightweight oolen union suit a
cloth or lined silk bodice instead Of her
lined shirt waist, and a jacket which
I.fastens across her chest instead of
blazer which flies open and leaves her
exposed to every blast. =
] The temperature which was desira-
BILE in the house in August is not desir-
able in September 1t may not be nec-
essary to light the furnace fire and
keep it. going steadily, but the chill
should be taken from the living rooms
by fires in each Of them, or by small
!, furnace fire, which may be allowed to
die out as soon as the house is comfort
ably warmed and dried.
H.! If in spite of reasonable precautions
in bothsher attire and her home wom-
an succeeds in taking cold, she should
s lose no time in breaking it up" Hot
j foot baths, hot drinks, extra blankets,
avoiding draughts. and the like are cx-
i*celieht, old-fashioned remedies. In its
early stages cold can nearly always
!. be banished. by such means. In tho
very beginning it may frequently be
stopped BY a small dose Of camphor and
{ water, taken frequently. Hot lemon
ade3 or hot whisky and water are house
hold remedies, which are generally ac-
cessible. The patient should be we'll
wrapped up after taking:a hot mustard
! bath, and should not: sbe allowed to
waste any time between the bath and
the bed. The hot drink should be taxi
en- there to avoid the danger of chill
IN heated condition.. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
Burned to Death.

y. =.
Myrtle Morrisy, aged 10 years, met a
sad death at her home in Minneapolis.
While attempting to kindle fire with
coal oil the flames reached the can and
she was frightfully burned about the
face and body, dying four hours later
in great agony. = :. :
The little tot had used coal oil in
starting the fire time: and time again,
But this time she attempted to. pour
the oil from the can direct to the fire.
The flames burst INTO her face. and in
moment her clothing was on:a fire fire.
Before help reached ,her, both. eyes
were burned from their sockets and
her clothes were literally burned from
her body. She writhed' in agony until
death brought relief II. !. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
Accident to ON. Hall.

4 After the Democratic. rally at the
court house at Hastings, Congressman
.. M.@Hall, of Red Wing, went to the
depot to board a midnight freight fo1
home, being escorted by a number Of
prominent Democrats, including r. C.
SLibbey, of Hastings, a; well ,knewn
lumber merchant. The party started
for the railroad drawbridge, and en-.
deayoring tosreach the caboose stepped
off the trestle in the darkness. falling a
distance OF 20 feet. Mr.. Hall was. bad:
~ bruised about the face and head and
sustained an injury to his hip. Mr..
Libbey received a severe shock and in:
jury to his back. ,.s.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08

never failed to appear. The strain finally
proved too great and after severe trial Of
thirteen years the cars nervous system sue
cumbed to the secret intimidations Of his enc
miles,
heved in the principles of autocracy, and early
in life joined the Pan-Slavist party, whose
motto is Russia for Russians He antago-
Eized Germany and formed an alliance with
France. The darkest blot in his history was
his persecution OF the Jews thousands of
whom were deprived OF their property and
forced RI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
MASS FOR THE CAR.
Unique Ceremonies in Memory Of tn,
Dead Ruler Held In Chicago.

Unique Ceremonies in Memory Of tho
Dead Ruler Held In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Chicago's only
Greek church, at No. Is Center avenue,
was crowded with s. people Sunday
morning to listen torequiem high mass
said for Alexander Ill, Russia's dead
monarch. Every time Divine bless
ing was asked for Nicholas, the new
ruler, the same request was
repeated for the president of
the United States. Of the 400
people present $50 of them were
Russians. Gen. Miles and staff repre-
sented this country while consuls of q
dozen foreign countries were present.
Father Ambrose Vretta, priest of the
parish. assisted by Fathers Phiabolus
and Sokoloff, conducted the services.
The entire ceremony was the most
unique and impressive that has ever
been. held in this city. The mass
throughout was similar to that used
at Liyadia and occupied two hours
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08

II is interesting to learn that the
celebrated town known as Skowhegan
Is ROW connected with Norridgewock,
Me-, by an electric road, and that the
people celebrated the completion of
the line recently by a balloon as
cension, fremen's contests, climbing
creased poles, catching creased pigs,
potato races, etc. You may not have
heard of Norridgewock, but all the
world rings with the fame of Skowhe.
ran
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
HOWARD RELEASED.

Secretary Carlisle Decides Not to Deport
Mr.. Morton's Coachman.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-John James
Howard, under coachman for Levi P.
Morton, was released from Ellis island
Saturday, after having been detained
for about three weeks as subject for
deportation under the alien contract
labor law. The order for his release
came from Secretary Carlisle, through
Superintendent of Immig ration Stump,
the secretary having decided that
Howard could not be deported under
the law
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08

hood to the Russian imperial
household and In recent times again
brought us together. With our sym-
pathy for the new emperor we couple
the desire that Heaven may give him
strength for his difficult Office. Long
live Emperor Nicholas III. Hurrah!''
The band then played the Russian
anthem.
In Denmark.
CoPENHAGEN, Nov. S.-Expressions
of deep sorrow have come from all
classes since the announcement of the
cars death. A memorial service will
be held tlis morning in the Russian
church. All members of the ROYAL
family will be present.
The Dead Monarch.
Alexander III, emperor Of Russia, was the
second son of Alexander II. He was born
March 10, 1915. The death Of his older brother
Nicholas left him czarowitz, or heir apparent
to the throne. In 1866 he married the Danish
Princess Dagmar, sister of the princess of
Wales Their first child, Nicholas Alexandra
witch. who will be the next car, was born Nav
IL, 1868. When the nilhilists killed Alexander
II. in 1881 the Russian monarchy was so severe
~ shaken that no attempt was made to celebrate
the coronation of the new emperor In 1888,
! however, Alexander III. was crowned at Mos
COW with ceremonies, the splendor Of which
will never be forgotten.
Frequent attempts were made on Alexander 8
life. the most serious being that Of April 1887,
when he was fired at by an army officer at
Gatsch1na. Although the pistol was dis
charged at close quarters, the car escaped un.
injured. The would-be assassin was arrested,
and his examination led to the discovery of a
,1nf 1vrovN1 i0nfS r1Sr1
later military plot to kill Alexander was dis
covered In the Caucasus and as y
result over 100 army officers were ar
rested The chief conspirator proved
to be staff officer who had served more than
thirty-fv years and whose breast was covered
with decorations. The last years of the czar's
life were real burden. Frequently he awoke
in the morning and found daggers or pistols
Lying on his pillow. Once a skull and cross
| bones were drawn in chalk on the headboard
OF his bed. Although his entire encourage was
J changed several times these CHASTITY warnings
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
The EAST,

PENNsYLvANIA's marriage license
law will not become operative until
October 1, 1895, through an error in
enrolling the bill.
In a freight train wreck on the
Beach Creek railroad near Peale, Pa,
three unknown men were killed. They
had revolvers and burglars tools and
were supposed to have been cracks
men.
ELLA STANTON, 10 years old, OF
Philadelphia, threw red pepper into
the eyes of Thomas Roland because he
insisted on paying attentions to her.
The young man will be blind.
The steamer Tong Ships arrived in
New York from the Dutch East Indies
with a cargo of 100000 pounds Of
sugar.
BY a collision on the Delaware,
Lacka wanna & Western road near
Scranton, Pa, Engineer James Lynot
and Fireman Elmer Scull, of coal
train, and Fireman William c. Hosey,
of an express train. were instantly
killed.
FLAMES that started in the car shops
at Newburyport, Mass. caused loss of
$4,000.
GEORGE AUCKLAND and William
Jones, miners near Nanticoke, Pa,
We're drowned by rush of water.
AT the age of 100 years Mrs. Lydia
Caldwell King Mulock died at Middle
town, n. Y.
AT West Winfield, N. Y, burglars
entered the bank, blew the door of
the vault off with dynamite and Sc
cured about 81 900 in money.
AT Mays Landing, N. j., the Indus
trial Land & Development company
failed for $15O,OOO assets, $115,O
The missing Lexow witness, Mrs.
Hermann, was put on the stand and
said she had paid $4,000 hush money
to the New York police.
WILLIAM GIPP shot his mother dead
in Buffalo, N. Y, without provocation
and then fatally wounded his father.
ROBERT j. defeated John r. Gentry
at Point Breeze, Pa, in two heats OF
2:Os and 2:1219, when the latter was
drawn.
COMPLETION of the proposed plans for
enlarging Hoffman island will give
New York the finest quarantining sta
ton in the world.
In Hartford, Conn, the Neal, Golf &
Inglis building was destroyed by fire,
the loss being $150,0O0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
News in Brief.

l. "a. ST. - : Z. i !. . :
81 Stephen Benedict, a wealthy farmer
near Moorhead, was found dead about
mile from his home. 1t is presumed
he died from heart disease. s,.qa.
The municipal debt of the city of St.
Paul is 50, s31, $50.
The contract for building the water
works at Wells was given to o. II. Oh
son & Co., of Saltwater, for s15,225.
The insurance commissioner collected
in fees during the quarter ending Oct.
80, 1851.
s The state university has fled with
the state auditor expense lists amount
ing to SIS. 400. So. =
The quarterly receipts. :of the state
university for the quarter ending octs
81 amounted to $s4, 1929. j -
Charles Plym, carpenter, fell from
the third story Of the Loverne block in
st. Paul and instantly killed. s
Henry Kophusmann, q Z, draymani,
while unloading freight at hotel in
Winona, fell down an elevator shaft
and fractured his skull. He died in a
few hours.
Another body has been found near
Hinckley. It was near the spot where
the limited train was burned and is
supposed to have been one who took
passage on the train. &, IS, =.
A man named Harry Dugan, from st.
Paul, committed suicide in the ban.
room of the Cleveland House, lat Fer
gus Falls. He drank an ounce of carr
bolic acid.
Julius Kriz, a well known Duluth
plumber, was drowned in Carlton. lake.
He was the last of four brothers, all of
whom met violent deaths. I, !.
Wilson Barst, an attorney of Fulda,.
has secured a verdict OF So, 200 against
j. M. Dickson and DIR. u. l.. Bewalt.
Barst was indicted and acquitted in the
federal courts of sending an obscene
letter through the mails. He then
claimed that several persons had con-
spired to ruin him.. and accordingly
began suit for damages. s.
The large elevator at Hager. City,
owned by 2. Hefaer, together. with
about 100000 bushels of grain, were en-
tirely destroyed by fire. !.
Michael j: Kelly, "a switchman in
the Milwaukee yards at Minneapolis,
was caught between the bumpers of
two freight cars and killed.
Miss Florence Gone got $50 S:blll
changed at the postofice at Madelia
and started for home. When about
four blocks from the postoHice, within
the residence part Of the village, she
was struck on the head with club.
She fell against a tree, but screamed
and the robber ran away. 81, i
henry Weiby, an employee of, the
Interstate company at Kenyon, was
found hanging from "a beam in the
warehouse. No cause can BIZ assigned
for the suicide. SIS - ST
John Sheehan got his foot caught in
cattle guard at Carlton and train
ran over his right leg, cutting it off.
The sale Of the Northern Pacific ele.
vator system was completed at Moor:
head. The property.was bid in by
Emerson w. Peet, of St, Paul. for
$3.50, 900, on behalf Of The reorganiza-
ton committee. The system viii be
Incorporated INTO the Consolidated
Elevator Company, and will include all
Terminal elevators at Duluth, besides
plants in Minnesota and North Dako-
ia.
John Schwartz, an employee in the
Minnesota Packing and Provision
Company's packing house, at South ST
Paul. fell dead while at work, Of apo
lplexy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
LATER NEWS.

Ar Evergreen, Mo-, Mrs. James Dom
nelly died the 5th and her three sisters
and father, Joseph De Little. are not
expected to live from the effects Of
drinking poisoned water. The roof Of
their house had been painted with
white lead.
The president the 9Th appointed
Frederick Fitzgerald, Of Connecticut,
as United States consul at Cognac,
France.
The saw mill of Rummels & Co., at
Duff, Ind, blew up the 5th. Mr. Rum
mels was killed and several employees
badly hurt.
FIRE was discovered in the hold Of
the cotton steamer Skidby, at Savan-
nah, Ga, the evening of the 5th. A
few moments later fire was found in
the steamer Baltimore City, about a
mile from the Skidby. Within an hour
fire broke out in the steamers Castle
gorth, Stag, Delagorth and Petnnia.
The origin of the fires are a mystery.
EMERY CoULsoN, the night Waterman
at Hammond's packing house, Omaha,
Neb., confessed the 5th to having
started the fire that narrowly escaped
destroying the immense plant valued
at So, 100000. His motive, he declared,
was that he hoped to secure credit in
pretending to discover the flames and
thus preventing a disastrous fire.
The horrible murder of boy, aged Z,
and his sister, aged S, the children of
Samuel Good, a prosperous farmer liv-
ing about two miles from Paulding, O.,
is reported. The children did not
return at dark and searching parties
started out. The little bodies were
found in a brush heap at daylight. The
boys throat was cut from ear to ear;
the girl was decapitated, and disem-
boweled, the weapon being an axe
A DISPATCH from Shanghai says China
is disposed to negotiate peace with
Japan on the basis of independence Of
Corea and the payment Of indemnity,
the amount to be fixed by the powers.
The dispatch adds that it is reported
that China invited the representative
of the powers to intervene to secure
peace.
The first installment Of workingmen
of the Pullman corporation company
reached Hiawatha, Kas., the 5th. Thir-
ty-fve families and lis people were in
the party. Fifty thousand dollars have
been subscribed by citizens of Hiawatha
to start the enterprise, and ground for
the shops will be broken at once.
MILTON HARMON, colored, living near
Warren, Ark, was shot and instantly
killed by his 15-year-old boy whllO
10 bed asleep. .sS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
WEST AND SOUTH.

The death of E. G. Waite, secretary
of state of California and candidate
for reelection, occurred at Alameda.
He was made i'll by worry over polit.
lea matters.
A THIRD attempt in two months was
made to burn the Akron Building 6
Cabinet company's plant at Akron, O..
AT Indianapolis the Meridian nation
al bank and the Merchants national
bank were consolidated under the
name of the latter.
A TRACK walker frustrated an at
tempt to wreck Lake Shore train at
Farnham Station, o.
In Crittenden county. KY, Edward
Martin was lynched because he would
not turn states evidence against the
outlaw, Bill Goode.
THE work of surveying for ship
canal to connect Lake Erie and the
Ohio river is to be begun at once.
THE death of Miss Ellen Stubble-
field, who claimed to be 1l6 years old,
occurred at Atchison, Kan.
A PROMINENT farmer near Stockton,
Cal, David Young, failed for $114,275
The distillers at Baltimore, Nd,
will test the constitutionality of that
section of the new tariff increasing
the tax on whisky in bond.
A RECENT development Of the brew
ers' war at st. Joseph, Mo-, was the
mutilation of horses belonging to
the brewers. The employees were sus-
pected.
HENRY SCHMEHL won wager OF $500
by walking from Indianapolis to Chi
cago in II hours and minutes.
SENATOR L. trotted miles at San
Jose, Cal, in 1912, lowering the
world record in 4O1s seconds.
In the Maryland agricultural col
lege Edwin Gott, Jr., son of the sec
rotary of state of Maryland, was fa-
tally hurt by hazers.
Albany, Miss, but aside from little
jewelry they secured no booty.
The death of Gilchrist Porter, ex-
member of congress, occurred at his
home in Hannibal, Mo-, OF heart dis
ease. aged ~ years.
part in the battle in Sewer county,
Tenn, in which three men were killed,
were arrested.
The LIGHTHOUSE and Office at South
Omaha. Neb., of the Hammond Pack
ing company was burned, entailing q
loss OF 100000: Two fremen We're
killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Adverse to the Gnxernor.


Atty. Gen. Childs advised Gov Nelson
that it vas his opinion that the stand
taken by Auditor Bierman in the con-
troversy as to whether or rot the
Great Northern railroad had legal
right to select the lands with which to
ill it's grant was the correct one.
This controversy between the gov
4 rnor and Auditor Bierman has been a
very bitter one and considerable cor,
respondenee has passed between them
IN regard toSit. The auditor made the
selection himself, as he claimed he
was instructed to do by the statute,
and presented the deed to the governor
for his signature.
The governor, probably basing his
conclusion on the fact that the pre-
vious administration had permitted
the opposite rule to obtain, evidently
assumed that it was in conformity
with the equirements of the statute.
This is evidenced by the Language Of
his letter to the auditor, in which he
declined to sign the deed. x Il ii ~. n
Relief Work.
AT meeting of the state fire RELIEF
commission held at Minneapolis, the
report of work done thus far was sub
mitted
The total amount contributed to the
fund was 1871, 900, and there was a total
registration Of 1888 cases of restitution,
including 2,0s9 people. The commits
sion has erected and presented to the
fire sufferers 131 houses and has fur.
nished the lumber for 90 shacks, max.
ing a total of 154 homes. Five more
houses are to be erected at Hinckley
and 80 more at Sandstone. Consider.
able fall blowing is now being done by
the commission for the farmers who
lost their horses and cattle. aid abou
80 cows are to be purchased. to-. be dis
tributed among the needy families
Hereafter Kenneth Clark. will be The
head of the commission in the absence
OF G. A. Pillsbury, who soon leaves fol
Europe. Z.