Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
President Mckinley addressed Il vast

crowd on the exposition grounds in
OMAHA. his theme, being Americas
achievements in peace and war.
Trouble with the hostile Pillager In
dams in Minnesota was considered at
an end :% ys:0
Mrs. Annie E. George was held to the
grand juryin Canton, O., charged with
the murder of GeorgesD. Saxton.
Three railway employees were
drowned near Walker, MIMI. by the
capsizing of boat.
The Vermont legislature passed
resolution memorializing congress to
restore the rank of vice admiral and
confer that title upon Rear Admiral
Dewey.
James Prall, a farmer living near
Middlebury, o., shot his wife fatally
and then killed himself.
Five men were killed and II injured
by an explosion of gas in a colliery at
Coaldale, Pa.
j. Med. Scott & Co., wholesale shoe
dealers in Pittsburgh, Pa, failed for
100000.
A snowstorm, the first of the season
and the earliest in the past 26 years,
descended upon Chicago.
Later reports from Virden, ILL.,, say
that IA persons were killed in the re-
cent battle and 20 were wounded. The
militia were in control, but further
trouble was feared.
President Mckinley left Omaha for
ST. Louis and was greeted by immense
crowds at every stopping place and
made several brief speeches.
Twin sisters, Misses AIDA and Alma
| Mckee were married to twin brothers.
| William and Frank Brindle, at Whining
| ton, O..
Adams & Bishop, manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in paper in New
York. failed for 100000.
Mrs. Sherman, wife Of former Sec
rotary of State John Sherman, SUI
fered stroke of paralysis and was in
a very critical condition at her home
in Washington.
At the meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa,
of the grand encampment of the
Knights Templar Reuben II. Lloyd, OF
San Francisco, was elected grand
master.
The doors of the Tioga national bank
OF Owegc, n. Y, were closed because of
Il defalcation on the part of Eli w.
Stone, the assistant cashier.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggre-
gated $1,3so,2 ,652, against $1,466,5S0,-
900 the previous week. The increase
compared with the corresponding
week in 1897 was 81.
There were 2O5 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 14th, against 100 the
week previous and 223 in the CORE
spending period of 1897.
At furnace explosion in Youngs-
town, o., Doninick Joyce Thomas
Mackin. Matt Gloney and Will Elgon
were fatally injured.
John Miller was hanged at San
Quentin, CAL, for killing James Childs,
of San Francisco, in November. 1896.
The schooner Churchill of Chicago,
laden with iron ore, foundered in Lake
Michigan, off Waukegan, and Capt.
| Cain and Barney Nelson were drowned.
burglars IODDeu tue SAFE VI Tic COu>
solidated Milling and Hardwood COM
| pany in Minneapolis of $4,000 worth
| of United States bonds.
An earthquake at Visalia, CAL,
| rocked houses on their founda tons,
broke crockery and aroused many peo-
pie.
The National Council of Women Of
| the United States will meet at Omaha
| October a.,
Three tramps were killed by the COL
| liding of trains near Decatur, Ark.
President Mckinley arrived in ST..
Louis and was given public reception,
after which he spoke at the exposi-
ton.
George H: Jacks and John Druggan,
murderers, were hanged in Chicago.
Jacks killed man named Andrew F.
,McGhee and Druggan took the life of
| Robert +. Gudgeon. '~- 80
! personal, AND POLITICAL.
| Rev., Calvin Fairban ks, famous
throughout~th world as an abolition
ist, died suddenly: at his home in An