Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11


held up by bandits near Dover, 9; r. =.
and the passengers were robbed OF Their their
1 The MaFslauH demoel 81 willzmsst
in state co1fsention at BAL fimore July
81. d IF
THEdeath efex- eHgressr7ian Beffja-
min Gwin Harris occurred at his home,
"Ellensbow," near Leona-dtown, Md,
aged 30 years.
THOMAS JONES, a sick man at Cold.
water, Miss, asked for cup Of coffee,
whereupon his nurse killed him with a
skillet.
zY:E tKs property 81 TIE Southern
Pacific Railway company was trans
ferred to the Contra s5ssiaru lnpanEy
of New York, the nsideratis'n beii1 g:
SIS, 600, OOO. A--..a.,. '7z.:s'f sss4As a='S4 A'
Ma saloon in New Orleans an explo-
Esieakilled fifteen persons and others
were injaredtE It.was SUPPOSED to be-a
Malta case. : -
L. B.. VAUGHAN, of the University OF
Chicago, was elected president at the
fourth annual convention in Grand
Rapids, Mich, Of the American Repub-
lican College league: -
sNnlR Whigville, -o o., passsen1igyeer:
train was wrecked and Eli Lucas,
Henry Brown and Mrs. Nathan Youn 6.
and he daughter were skilted1and sew
era1 others were injured.
BETWEEN Niles and Girard, O.. train
wreckers placed tie on the east-bound
Erie track, but it was discovered by
the engineer an TIME to prevent amaze
cident. - = = = f'>."-
|. AT fla Grange, Ga, Richard Gates
I (colored), the murderer of Lee Sledge,
another negro, and Jerry Jeffreys (col-
ored) were executed at Quitman, Ga. -,
for KILLING Officer Tip Moulden.
wrecked, and Charles Bell, Henry
Blitz, Frank Harrison r.. and David Hefs
Aey~-were killed and Yourte errs, othes
persons were Injured.
The failure was announced of the
City national bank of Fort Worth, Tex.
FRANK ROBIN, of South Haven, Mich,
and a womanEw with him, WHOSE name
was not known, committed suicidein q
hotel at Kalamazoo, Mich.
AN ouA dHClSCO SdlNp IuI kCOF n1Cd
was married to Miss Woolfe, and soon
after the ceremony Rita shot and
killed his bride and then killed him,
SELF ~ -: u - ~
OFFICIAL canvass OF the vote cast at
the recent election in Chicago gives
George b. Swift (rep.) for mayor a plu-
rality of 1926. ,c,
aa44s$ III; iHAvERLEY, Earl Wakefield and
andFole Everfeld, living near De Soto,
Wis, were thought to haye :. been
drowned while on hunting expedi ton:
No TRAINS reached Denver Ca. ,lzsiin
two days because of snow blockade.
- MALI thezyprincipalz. towns insMons
tana school elections were heldaans1
were re1narM be from tie factsthat III
most Of the cities at least half the vote
was cast by women. LssH: .9
THRoUGHorT the west a rainfall for
thirty-six hours was general and last
years .drought-stricken region of Ne
brasea received a drenching.
MANY farmers from Colorado, Ne
braska, Kansas and Illinois were in
the southeastern part OF: North Caro-
lima looking for lands.
The firm of Kirkpatrick s Co., whole
sale grocers at Nashville, Tenn, failed
for $4,000. j7.;11.: -. = go :':r'
FIRE destroyed the American starch
works, the largest in the west, at Co
$lunl bus Ind, causing loss Of $780,
OoO<sazJ.ewis Wade, a colored ware
housenan, persisted in the flames. 49,.
AT~JVindsboro, Tex, a tornado de
molished church and unroofed sew,
eral buildings. One child. was killed
and several persons were injured.
Ala Church door in Wichita, Kan,
Walter Scott, aged II, whose wife, aged
10, had left him because of his intern.
perate habits, shot and killed her and
thenIkillea himself, s !
Atm errill, Wise Mrs. Job n=tsots eli
and her 3-year- old Ell I'D werest,u rrssii
to death. q 4 YAM
@Ar.Afarietta, o., the forth anniver-
sary-ef the first settlement by Rufus
Putnam in the MISUNDERSTANDING
was &c lebrated.s -s'7@ +7'ss = = >
IhrCI lNEh@c