Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15
DOMESTIC.

hrmed.. The house was not in session.
DOMESTIC.
Joseph Webb, John Murphy and John
Haningan were killed by gas in brew
cry at Montreal.
George Hackney, aged Il, and his
wife, aged 70, of Chicago, celebrated
their golden wedding in Topeka, Kan,
by taking a spin on their bicycles.
The sweetheart of J. A. Jenkins,
young merchant at Savannah, Mo-, died,
and soon after Jenkins shot himself
through the heart.
J. H. Aldrich, for years cashier and
paymaster of the Kansas City,, Fort
Scott & Memphis railroad, was arrested
in Kansas City, Mo-, and confessed that
he was short $4,000 in his accounts.
Capt. Evan p. Newell, for years the
head of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution,
has retired from the management of the
paper.
President Mckinley has received from
the governors If Louisiana, Arkansas
and Mississippi kilograms all emphasiz-
ing the need of help in relieving the
flood sufferers.
The fire loss of the United States and
Canada for March shows total of $1O,-
502,950, against $14,e39,0 900 in March,
1896.
-Four weeks have elapsed since the
terrible railway wreck near Hazelton,
Ind, in which five lives were lost, and
not one of the bodies has been recovered.
Secretary Gage has taken steps for
more vigorous enforcement of the i'm
migration laws against the admission
into this country of alien women of i'm
moral character.
In the United States and Canada
the fire losses for the first three months
of 1897 were $31, 229, 400, against $685.
6oo,7oo during the same time in 1896.
James B. Brewster & Co., manufac-
turers of carriages in New York, as
signed with heavy liabilities.
Henry Struive and two sons were
drowned near Frankfort, S. D., in
flood. In North Dakota rise in the
rivers near Fargo was doing immense
damage. .*.
Advices from the flooded sections in
the south state that from Marion, Ark,
north of Memphis, to Greenville, Miss,
so towns and villages are under water,
and territory extending from 100
miles north of Memphis to 200 miles
south, and five to forty miles wide, is
submerged and devastated by the flood,
and $4,000 persons are destitute.
The Florida legislature convened at
Tallahassee.
1t is estimated that there will be
100000 visitors in New York city on
che eth inst, when Gen. Grants tomb
Is dedicated.
The first government crop report of
the year shows that in most of the states
too much rain has hindered farm work
and the season is reported late. The
outlook, however, is very encouraging.
The Arkansas legislature will con-
vene in extra session on the Goth inst.
Rather than leave home because of
poverty which had been theirs for over
II years William FL. Gage and his wife,
Maria, both over 20 years old, commit
ted suicide in Chicago by taking poison.
Fred Isenhart, aged 81, wealthy
farmer Of Royalton township, and Miss
Katie Kauff, aged II, were married in
Miles, Mich. 2rss,-ft III
Secretary Sherman stated that he had
assurances that Gen. Rivera, the Cuban
snsurgent leader, would not be exc
'cuted, but would be treated as a pris-
.oner of war.
The losses by the E. s. Dean com
pany's failure in New York will reach
t1,0O0,0O0, and they fall heaviest on day
laborers, farmers, teachers and women
In every class Of life throughout the
country. & as.