davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
A GREAT PLAN.
a Commendable Educational Project Con-

A COmmendable Educational Project Con-
templated by the Knights Templar.
BOsToN, Aug. S1.-In their pursuit of
methods for putting into practical eff
feet the principles of their order-fra-
ternity. fidelity, charity-some Of the
prominent members of the Knights
Templar are developing project
which, if realized according to the
ideas of it's originators, will prove to
be one Of the grandest and most COM
mendable outgrowths of the closing
years of this century.
National University.
They are planning the establishment
of a great national university for both
sexes, to be controlled by. and in the
interest of all masons. with perma-
nent endowment of not less than $780,.
O0O, 900, at which the children Of all
master masons, whatever their means,
can secure complete education from
the age of 10 years and upwards, along
any line Of instruction which they may
desire.
The location agreed upon for the in
stitution is a beautiful tract of ele-
waited land on the Ohio river, near the
West Virginia line, facing the river
for miles. The projectors anticipate
no difficulty in securing the necessary
endowment, in fact, they assert that
the idea has met with such an en-
thusiastic reception from all knights
that have been consulted, that four
times The amount necessary could be
secured. The following is an outline
of the scheme:
The Plan Outlined.
1t contemplates the cree tion of sufficient
number OF ireproof university buildings to
accommodate 10000 students, specially de-
signed for the purpose and equipped with
every facility and appliance known to be
necessary or desirable for the pleasure, exer-'
else or education OF the same. including
its own electric plant, water works. etc.; tn
establishment and maintennce under the
most competent instructors to be, secured, Of D
preparatory, or academic department.. Of de-
partments of liberal arts, law, medicine. SCI
ence, theology and technology, industrial
school, thus being true university. In
which the student can secure an educa-
ton and training along any line which
he may desire to pursue. While the child OF
no living or dead master mason will be re-
fused admission to the institution on account
or charitable Institution, BUTTS expected to be
self-supporting after the first construction
from tuition fees, the products Of the indus
trial workshop and othe revenues
Homesvard Bound.
BosToN, Aug. 31.-The triennial con-
clave of the knights Templar closed
Friday. The exodus Of the knights
has begun, and many are leav-
ing the city for their homes.
Knights were seen marching through
the street as on Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, but with their
faces turned toward the railway sta
tions. The music also was suggestive
of departure, the bands playing such
airs as FAREWELL" 1.-The Girl I Left
Behind Me-" Say Au Revoir and Not
Good-by.."
The last session of the grand en-
campment opened at Masonic temple
at 10 o'clock, and at the conclusion of
the business session the new grand
officers were installed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
SALarge Photograph.

A mammoth photograph of Mime
apois, to be placed aboard the cruiser
of Minneapolis, was a happy thought
on the part of the committee on pre-
isentation. The view is seven feet in
length, one of the largest photos ever
made. It was taken from exposition
tower. showing the city in great shape,
with the historic falls of st. Anthony
well in the foreground, thus giving
prominence to the milling industries.
It will, doubtless, be a standing revela-
ton to many wherever the vessel goes,
In conveying correct impressions as to
growth, which no amount of written
adescripton, could convey. Great diff
Guilty was experienced in making the
picture by reason of natural conditions,
which have hitherto prevented all eff
forts to obtain good general view of
the city
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
WHILE insane Hezekiah Roberts, .
vnnno farmar at Rutfar XIV emf his

WHILE insane Hezekiah Roberts, 3
young farmer at Butler. KY, cut his
wife's throat and then cut his own.
In session in Detroit the Wait Savers
association elected ex-Gov r. j. Ogles-
by, of Illinois, as president.
UTAH republicans nominated O. E.
Allen for congress.
FLAMES destroyed fourteen build
ings, comprising the business section
of Libertyville, Ill, the loss being
500, OOO
OVER 10000 Kurds attacked the Ar
menian town of Kemakh and several
villages and plnndered the churches
and monasteries and burned the houses.
In the mine disaster near Cen tral
City Col, fourteen men persisted.
In San Francisco Alonzo ). White
man, formerly mayor of Duluth, Mimi,
ex-member of the Minnesota legisla-
ture, ex~banker and millionaire, who
dissipated u fortune in a few years,
was sentenced to nine years imprison-
ment for forgery.
BETWEEN Homan and Pope's, Ga, an
excursion train was wrecked and fifty
people, among them many Pythians,
were hurt, and Mrs. G. W. Hancock
and j. A. Kennedy were killed.
MoREFIELD STORY, of Massachusetts,,
was elected president at the closing
meeting in Detroit Of the American
Bar association.
DORA HEILwAGoN fatally shot her
faithless lover, Henry Boding, and her
rival, Rosa Swearingen, near Quincy,
Ill, and made her escape.
AT the age of IS years Octavius
Coke, secretary of state, died at Raleigh,
N. C.
AT the convention near Wintersct,
Ia, to choose state senator for Adair'
and Madison counties, 1900 ballots
were taken without result.
A CLoUDBuRsT wrecked twenty
houses and made 600 persons homeless
at San Marcial, N. M.
AT Des Moines, Ia, the capstone of
the Iowa sailors and soldiers monu-
ment was put in place. The shaft is
$50 feet high and cost $4,000
JACK WILSON, a hack driver at Battle
Creek, Mich, shot his wife and then
killed himself.
IN Utah the supreme court decided
that women cannot vote at the election
in November. This reverses decision
made by Judge Smith at Ogden.
In Texas and the Indian territory
reports show a total of 199,O25 steers
now being fed for market.
ONE of the most learned and pictur-
esque characters in modern Catholi-
cism, DIR. Patrick f. Qnigley, who
caused the formation OF. the American
Protective association, died in To
ledo, O..
THIS year the potato crop Of Mime
sofa will be 10, 0OO 900 bushels.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Car and Foun
dry company went into the hands of a
receiver with liabilities of $500, go and
assets of SITS, 900.
AT Storm Lake, Ia, the Buena Vista
state bank failed, with liabilities of
$50, 900.
THERE are 5,243 saloons in Chicago,
500 more than there were at this time
last year.
RICHARD .MCGRIFF and his brother
John, two of the oldest twins in the
United States, celebrated their Dist
birthday at their home in Geneva. Ind
Both were in good health.
The .oldest mason's widow in the
world. Mrs. Mary Ann Bush, died at
Now, Mich, aged liz years and 2
months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

I =
resulted in the election of Eminent Sir
knight Reuben q. Lloyd, now grand
generalissimo. Sir Knight Lloyd re-
sponded in brief but earnest speech.
He said he should consider the honor
more q tribute to the Pacific slope
than to himself.
Other officers elected before adjourn-
ment were:
Grand generalissimo Eminent Sir Henry b.
Very Eminent Sir George NJ Moulten OF Ini-
nois; grand senior warden, Very Eminent Sir
Henry w. Rugg. OF MASSACHUSETTS and Rhode
Island; grand junior warden, Very Eminent
Sir William b Melish, of Ohio
Sir w. H. Mayo, of st. Louis, was
elected grand recorder. Grand Treas
urer II. Wales Lines, of Meriden, Conn.
was unanimously reelected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
MALARIA AND WATER.


Precautions Necessary for the PreservatioA
Of Health.
The most recent scientific authors
ties are Of the opinion that malaria il q
water-born disease. In vast malarial
districts it is not the air which the in.
habitants breathe, but the water they
drink which brings on the much dread
ed malarial fever. That is the case in
some sections Of the land has been
clearly proved by the immunity from
such families as depended on filtered
rain water and not on the wells of the
country. It has also been noted that
horses and other animals Brought into
certain sections of the country thrived
we'll SO long as they were housed and
drank from the cistern supply of the
barns, but sickened and died when left
to wander in the fields and drink from
brooks and pools. If this sh onld be
clearly proven it might be possible to
stamp out one Of the greatest evils Of
life in some sections of the country. It
is not q difficult matter to collect the
rain water in clean cistern. 1t
should be passed through filtering
medium that is frequently renewed, as
it is now known that filter too long
in use becomes one of the most effect
i've means of communicating the water
it is intended to purify. The filter
that is clogged up with impurities is
far worse than none at all, and this is
the condition of a great many cistern
filters. AS an extra precaution, even
the cistern water ought to be boiled,
poured in a clean earthen jar and
cooled in pure atmosphere. The ice
formed from contaminated water is al
most as Objectionable as the unfrozen
water itself, as large numb of bac-
terra are undisturbed by frost. Such q
jar Of boiled water should be daily re-
newed, as if it is left standing any
length Of time it will soon take on the
same Objectionable features as tho
water Of the country.-N. Y. Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
MUST GO TO JAIL.
Defaulter Taylors Habeas Corpus Pro
s. ceedings WIN Have to Walt Two Years.

Defaulter Taylors Habeas Corpus Pro-
& ceedines Will Have to Walt Two Years.
PIERRE, s. D., Sept 2. Chief Justice
Carson Friday morning STD ted the posi-
ton of the court nthe Taylor habeas
corpus proceedings. After citing.
and reviewing the contention of
counsel the court holds that Taylor
is not at present in q position to ask
anything Of the court, but that the
case would be considered blythe court
on applicant IN at the expiration Of
the two years commended for as
the legal sentence. Judge Kellam
wrote separate opinion in which he
announces his concurrence. only on ac-
count Of weight OF authorfty .onsathe
subject. Attorneys for Taylor ex-
cepted to decision, but have. not yet
decided what further action they will
foLo sSf85
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
Buying More Land. ].

/ The leading stockholders in the Min
nesota Gold Mining and Refining Com
pany at Redwood Falls continue to pur-
chase land in and around the present
seat of mining operations. The latest
tract purchased is farm of 160 acres
from German farmer residing just
north Of the mine. The consideration
is said to have been $50, The par
ties making the purchase stated to the
farmer that the company would not
make a report on their clean up until
at least $40. 900 worth Of gold was taken
out.
In the meantime operations at the
mine are pushed with vigor. The COM
pany is not unloading any of its stock
here --or even attempting to unload any
portion Of it. In fact. stock issued for
lumber, etc, is being bought up wher-
ever found on the market. A report
comes from Kansas City, and one or
two Eastern points, that some of the
stock has been placed on the market
there &t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
RuDELY AROUSED.
sleepers I'm Eastsrn Cities Awakened BY

sleepers IN Eastsrn Cities Awakened by,
an Earthqnako. s.
PmLADELpH1A Sept IA distinctly
perez ptible earthquake shock was felt
here Sunday morning about s o'clock.
The vibration did not last longer than
second or SO, but it was severe
enough to awaken people from sleep
and to shake ornaments hanging on
walls. The direction of the shock was
from southeast to porth
buildings perceptibly swayed. win
dows clattered and banged and clocks
and pictures toppled from their places.
The shock was most severely felt
in the suburban districts, and in
one part of Georges hill, in Fair
mount park, fssurse was opened
permitting the entrance of plumnlet
which extended down over 100 feet
without touching bottom. A large
plate-glass window in the shade store
of Michael Lett, 1914 Germantown
avenue, was split. from top. to bottom.
Similar cases are reported from other
sections of the city.
BROOKLYN, Sept. Three very dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt by
the residents of brooklyn about 8
o'clock Sunday morning. The shock
was pretty severe in Coney Island and
many persons were awakened from
their sleep. Pictures, crockery and
even furniture in many houses were
dlslodged from their positions and the
owners who were Northumberland by tho
earthquake wondered how itcamef to
pass. s Is D, A
LONG BRANCH, NJ j., Sept. AT
Long Branch the earthquake was felt
more distinctly than atany other place
along the coast The residents in sew
eral instances ran out of their houses,
thinking the buildings were about TO
fall. A prominent resident said his
house rocked violently to and fro.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-Indications ara
that the earthquake was felt only in
Delaware, New Jersey, eastern Penn
sylvania and eastern New York,
including the western part of Long
Island. ( From no place is there
any record of disaster or serious dam
age. In most places the nature of the
shock seems scarcely to have been sus.
pected. In a few places the more
ignorant or more superstitious of the
inhabitants were thrown into par
oxysms of terror and betook them
selves to their knees, their prayers and
their Bibles. This is the first shock
felt in this partlof the United States
since 1883 va
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

CIvIL1zATIoN and education saluted
the Shoshone Indians with startling
effect when the Princeton students
who were visiting Chief Washable gave
their college yell. The effect was
electrical. Some of the Indians en-
deavored to stop their ears, others re-
treated, and few rushed from their
tents. seized their rifles, and awaited
results. The chief himself, forewarned
by the interpreter, was unmoved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

A SURE and somewhat spectacular
method of suicide was taken by James
Fisk, who killed himself at Beaver,
Ore, few days ago. He stored a
great quantity of giant powder in his
house-under his bed, from all that
could be surmised after the event-and
blew himself and most of his house
into nothingness. The coroner would
not hold an inquest in the case, be-
cause all that could be found of the
suicides body was part Of a foot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

THERE are about dozen salmon can
neries now running in Alaska, and the
output this year will be about 2, $40, 900
dozen cans. A big industry in packing
CLANS and making and bottling clam
juice has recently been established and
about $4,000 dozen cans OF clans were
put up this year. Salt cod, behring's
and other such standard sailed fish
products have just begun to push their
way into the Oregon and Washington
nlarketS 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
RALLY IN BOSTON.
Twenty-Sixth Trienniai Conclave
Of Knights Templar.
Many Thousands March In the Big Parade
Annual Address Of Grand Conn
mander McCurdy-New Of
fcers Elected.

BosToN, Aug. 29.-seven hundred
and fifty thousand people saw the
parade of over $4,000 Sir Knights
Templar Tuesday and with one accord
pronounced it the grandest pageant
ever witnessed in Boston.
Thirteen Divisions to the Parade
The lines of the parade were formed
in thirteen divisions in column
of double sections. At 9 O'Clock
the Communicates of the first di-
vision began to gather on the south
side of Commonwealth avenue, near
Berkeley street; at about the same
hour the other divisions began to
take up their positions in the av-
enue Of the Back Bay district. There
was the usual delay consequent to the
formation of great professions, but all
was in readiness shortly after 10
o'clock and by 1866 the long line was
in motion, the signal for the start be-
ing greeted by the cheers and salutes
of 10000 people.
AS the great body Of knights moved
down Commonwealth avenue the spec
tacle was an inspiring one. The
music of 100 bands and the APP
plause of thousands of people filed
the air; gayly bedecl<ed horses pranced
at the head of each division,
while the contrast of the digni
fed black cloth of the uniforms
the waving of the rich plnmes and
the silver and gold emblems which are
conspicuous in the templar uniform,
combined to present a scene that was
pleasing and impressive. The leading
division Of the pageant, preceded by
platoons of Boston's sturdy policemen,
was very imposing.
The first division reached the review
ing stand at the end of the route at
LOG The sinking sun shone through
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
Drowned,

i Geo Hleston, president of the Tiles
ton Milling Company, was drowned at
ST. Cloud. He was at the mill, when
his horse took, fright at car on the
side track and plunged into the canal.
Tileston evidently got tangled in a top
buggy, in which he was riding. He
.leavessa wife and three children. He
was member of the Chamber Of Com
merce at Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
PROTECT THE RESERVE.
The Bond Syndicate Deposits o1,OOO,OO0
OF xold ;.

The Bond Syndicate Deposits ol,OOO,OOO
More of Gold.
New YORK, Aug, 3l.-The total with
drawals of gold from the subtreasury
amount to $2,25O,OoO just before the
closeot business the government bonds
syndicate deposited $l,OoO,00o in gold
in the subtreasury for which they took
legal tenders. This leaves the reserve
still above the 500, oOO, 900 point.
So far the syndicate has deposited in
excess of the gold required for its
$50, 400, 600 in bonds, nearly 10000, 900
to keep the reserve intact.
Ransom Renamed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The uncer
tainty concerning the case of Hon.
Matt w. Ransom, of North Carolina,
was ended Tuesday by the announce
ment Of the ex-senator's reappointment
to the position of minister to Mexico,
which was declared vacant by the
decision of Acting Attorney General
Conrad that Mr.. Ransom's nomination
to the mission during his senatorial
term was unconstitutional.
This ends legal complication by
which Minister Ransom, after several
months service at his post at the City
of Mexico, was declared ineligible to
fill the Office to which he had been APP
pointed prior to the expiration OF his
stermtas United States senator.
Wealthy Man Suicides.
New YORK, Sept. 2. -Henry Roth
kopf, an importer and senior member
of the firm of S. Rothkopf, Son s. Co.,
at Az Broadway, committed suicide
Saturday morning by shooting himself
in the mouth while in his private
office. He was principally a dealer in
trimmings and was said to be worth
about s5OO,OOO. For some time past
Mr. Rothkopf has been in poor health
and this is supposed to have caused
him to commit the act The firm is q
prosperous one, and there are no busi-
ness troubles known to his family or
friends that worried Mr.. Rothkopf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
DEFENDER WINS EASILY.
Shows Her Excellent Sailing Qualities II
Race with Vigilant.

HIGHLANDS OF NAvEsINK, N. j., Aug.
a1.-The yacht race Thursday between
Defender and. Vigilant was over q
course 10 miles to the wind ward and re-.
turn, leaving the mark on the star
board. The official time of the boats
is as follows:
Defender, start, ll:10:0s; finish, 2:02:ls;
elapsed time, 2:52:10
Vigilsnt, start, ll:l0:1s: finish, 2:07:4 40;
elapsed time. 2:57:22. The difference in time
is five minutes and twelve seconds.
The Defender from the very start
outsailed her antagonist, and con.
tinued steadily, during the entire race,
to widen the distance between them.
The America cup committee for.
mally decided at meeting held on
the committees boat Friday afternoon
that the Defender should meet the
Valkyrie Ill. for the America cup.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

The western woman who refused to
support her husband in the style to
which he had been accustomed is an-
other indication that society is going
to the demnition bow-wows. II her
example should be generally followed
what would become Of the dude?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
Queen Of the Belc,ans Hurt.

BRussELs, Sept. 2.The queen Of
the Belgians, who is staying at Spa,
near Liege, was thrown from her
horse while riding Friday. The ACCT
dent occurred while the horse was
leaping ditch. Her majesty was
slightly cut about the head and blood
flowed from her wounds. Neverthe-
less she remounted her horse and rode
back to Spa. She was Immediately put
to bed, where she remains, but her
condition is not serious enough TO
cause anxiety.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
I Raised Pay Checks.

It was discovered at ST. Cloud that a
clever forgery has been done by rails
ing Great Northern pay checks. One
payable to Nels Sundin for $3.50 was
raised to S60.70, and cashcd by Mutsch-
Ter & Schneider; one for 1913, payable
to VIM. NJ. Ward, was raised to 500. A
and cashed by VIM WINNER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
Fell Five stories. /.

CLEVELAND, o. Aug: Isl. James
Beckmeister fell five stories from the
top Of the World building to the side
walk Friday and was Instantly killed.
The body Of the falling man struck
John Nickson, who as walking along
tKes sidewalk. Nickson's back and
both legs weresbroken andshe is dying.