davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-02
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
l.. Lamberson is in St. Paul this

Il. Lamberson is in St. Paul this
week.
Andrew Olson, of Argyle, was in
town Tuesday.
- Rev. P. A. Dimberg, OF Newfol-
den, Was in town Tuesday.
Rasmus Olson is building a
dwelling house in Nelson's addition.
capt. Virgins and wife, OF the
Salvation army, arrived in the city
yesterday.
- Miss Hi]da Samuelson returned
home Tuesday from the Moorhead
Normal School.
- MARRIED: BY Justice C. S.
Hull, on May 81, 1898, Miss Anna
S. Aasan to Lars K. Haugen.
Misses Lena Taralseth and Inga
Dahl went to Crookston Friday eve
ming returning yesterday morning.
The old meat market building of
Mr.. Barnes, is being moved onto a
lot adjoining the Hcnnum building.
Josiah R. Thomas returned
Monday morning from Minneapolis,
where he has been attending school.
George Jarrett's popular hostel
ry has been given a coat of paint,
which adds greatly to it's appear
ance.
- Rev. L. NJ. Stolberg, formerly
located at Warren, arrived last week
to visit the Babtist congregations
in the county.
j. H. Huggard has taken the
contract to carry the mail for one
year from Warren to Fork and in
termediary post offices.
- Amund johnson and Otto s.
Hong. two OF town OF Foldahl's
prominent and successful farmers,
"ctc III LO"H ucoudI.
- The Norman brothers, indicted
for murder in Roseau county,. failed
to be convicted at the term of court
there, the evidence being considered
insufficient.
j. Sjoqvist, a physician and mis-
sionary from China, held an interest
ing lecture on the Chinese and their
ways, at the Swedish Mission church
last evening.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kalass,
of Zumbrota, Mimi, who have been
spending several days oftheir honey
moon visiting Mrs. H. J. Bennewitz,
a sister of Mrs. Kalass, returned to
their home on Tuesday this week.
The young people ofthe Swedish
Lutheran church surprised the father
OF Rev. Madison on Monday evening
and presented him with a purse Of
fifteen dollars for paying his doctor
bill incurred by a recent accident,
the cutting OF finger.
49, The graduating exercises of the
Warren High School will be held at
the Opera house on Friday evening
this week. The public are cordially
invited to attend. Miss Florence
Ketcham is the young lady who has
successfully completed the course
and will receive her diploma. Prof.
Henry johnson, of the Moorhead
Normal School, will deliver the ad-
dresseon the occasion.
Bethany Rebekah Lodge, No.
1853 I. O. 0. F., spent last Friday
evening in Argyle, where they assist
ed in the institution of Guiding Star
Rebekah Lodge of that place. As
the members arrived they were es-
corted by a reception committee to
the hotel Argyle where they were
royalty entertained until evening,
when they assembled at the Odd
Fellows hall, where the institution
took place, Mrs. Lanctot, OF Crooks
ton, acting asa very efficient institute
ing officer. After the ceremony, all re-
paired once more to the hotel where
L 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-02

ICED OATS AND SEED MILLET
! for sale by L. LAMBERsoN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-02

The wheel that STANDS UP on all
kinds OF roads "The Crescent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-02

You very seldom see a Crescent
bicycle in repair shop unless train
of cars or a wagon has run over it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-02
FOR SALE.

NWA ser. 3, town l54, Range 40.
Fine land. S. COOKE.
The herald., 1898-05-10
ON THE TURF
Results at Oakland and on the Eastern
Tracks

Tracks
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Weather at
Oakland, fine; track fast. Results:
Five and half furlongs-Millbrae won,
Red Spinner second, Iona Marie third;
time, 1:09h.
Six furlongs, selling-Dolore won Lucky
Star second r. @. Ban third; time, 1:1Sh.
Four and half furlongs, selling-El Mido
won, Obsidian second, Rey Hooker third;
time, :55is.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Flandes
won, Candelaria second, Del Paso II third:
time, 1:49%.
7 Six furlongs, selling-Sly won, Chappie
second, OConnell third; time 1:141k.
Five furlongs, selling-Miss Rowena won,
Stepabout second, Soscol third; time, 1:O1%.
LOUISVILLE, May 9-rhe event of the
day at Churchill Downs was the Blue Grass
stakes, which was a runaway race for
Lennep, the favorite Results
One mile-Bannister won, Frank Thomp-
son second, Lord Zeni third; time, 1:44A.
Four and a half furlongs-Helio Bas won,
Great Land second, Queen of Song third !;
time, :56x.
Mile and sixteenth-The Planter won,
Duncan Bell second, Joe Clark third; time,
l:5211:
Six and half furlongs, the Blue Grass
stakes, s13O0-Lennep won, Goodrich Sec
ond, Ollie Dixon third; time. 1924.
Five furlongs-Manana won, Old Fox Sec
ond, Estabreek third; time, los.
Five furlongs-Duke Of Baden won, Par
ker Bruce second. Terrence third; time,
l:0k
The herald., 1898-05-10
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by the
League Clubs

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Senators
made but two hits after Piatt went into the
box in the fourth inning. but had erred then
enough to give the game to Philadelphia.
Attendance, 1000. Score: Washington. 6:
Philadelphia, II.
Cleveland-The Chicagos did plenty Of
hard hitting today. while the home team
was weak at the bat. Attendance. 1000.
Score: Cleveland, i: Chicago. II.
Boston-The Bostons played lifeless
game today, and again found Hughes an
enigma. Nichols was batted at will by
the visitors. Attendance, 1850. Score: Bal
timore, 10; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati-Hill was given miserable sup
port. The winning run was scored in the
twelfth inning. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won Its first game
on the home ground this season. Attend.
ance, 1900 Score: Pittsburg, 8; Louis
Vile, 5.
New York-Errors were responsible for
the majority of the runs today. Both Mee-
kin and Dunn pitched good ball. Score:
Brooklyn, /; New York, 8.
The herald., 1898-05-10
ORDERS TO DEWEY
Were Not Very Long, but Plenty
Long Enough

2 WASHINGTON, May 9-It has been
known for some time to few people in the
administration circles and at the navy de-
pArtment that tho orders sent Admiral
Dewey. under which he made the attack
on Manila, were remarkable for terseness,
conciseness and comprehensiveness Eff
forts to secure the text of the order have
been unavailing up to today, when the
president referred to it in message sent
to congress by him relative to the thanks
to Dewey. This made it proper to be pub
lished as part Of the record under which
congress was to proceed. This is the text
Of the order:
WASHINGTON, April 24-Dewey, Hong
kons-War has commenced between Spai,
and the United States. Proceed at once to
Philippine Islands. Commence operations
at once, particularly against the Span
ish heet. You must capture vessels or de-
stroy them. Use utmost endeavors.
LONG"
The herald., 1898-05-10
+ ~ IF ****d
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

+ Consul Brice, from Matanzas. re- 4
+ ports many Americans in danger of 4.
+ starvation or massacre by the Span 4
+ iards. +
+ Admiral Dewey suggests the imme- 4
+ diate capture of Manila, the establish i
+ ment Of provisional government. and +
+ the sending Of sufficient troops to +
+ make the government one that will 4
+ govern. 4
4. The war department makes public 4,
+ the points of concentration of troops 4
+ from the several states; the order is +
+ taken to indicate that the movement 4
+ on Cuba will be undertaken with much 4
+ greater force than was originally in 4.
f. tended. 4
+ SIMPSONS fleet is now reported of 4
+ the coast of Hayti but the Spanish 1.
1. squadron cannot be located; II he can 4.
+ find no bigger game. Sampson is rather 4
+ expected to attack Porto Rico. +
f. President Mckinley sends a message 4
+ to congress recommending a vote Of +
+ thanks to Commodore Dewey; con- +
+ gress acts quickly and also passes a 4,
+ bill increasing the number Of rear ad- 4,
+ mirals in the navy in order to promote +
+ the gallant commander. 4.
+ British warships will be ordered to 4,
+ Manila to assist the American forces +
+ in keeping order. 4
+ Spain's predicted cabinet crisis has +
+ arrived; reorganization is promised, +
4. but chaos seems the more probable +
r outcome. 4,
+ The auxiliary cruiser Mineola is still 4.
+ afloat. thanks to unskillfulness of +
+ Spanish gunners at Cojato. +
+ The steamer Gussie sails from Tam +
+ pa with cargo Of arms and ammuni- 4.
+ tion for the Cuban insurgents. +
+ Fitz and Jim are "chinning'' and 4
+ may get into fight in a year or two +
+ Letter has the Chicago wheat bears +
r in his hand and Is squeezing them to 4.
+ the tune of $1.75 bushel for May +
r wheat. 4,
1. Rloting at Milan and other Italian 4.
+ towns practically under control of the 4
+ soldiery. +
+ Hawaiian advices indicate that all +
+ action looking to annexation Is to be 4
+ postponed until the war is over. +
+ California's full quota of volunteers IL 4.
1. now gathered at San Francisco and 4
+ will be mustered in today. +
+ Campaign managers allow thirty 4.
+ days for the capture of Havana +
+ Schley's squadron would dispose of 4.
r the Spanish Armada move promptly +
+ II the Armada could only be found. +
4. Spanish rioting caused by hunger 4
r give some excuse for an apparent lack +
+ Of patriotism throughout the nation. 4
+ Patriotic from Santa Ana in camp at 4.
4. San Francisco make an effective kick +
+ against political pulls and appoint +
+ ments in the military service. +
ffff + f. + + + r + + + 4. + + + + + .i-'+i'
The herald., 1898-05-10
It Kissed Out Loud

JEROME, Ariz., May 9-Prof. John
Dun. an eminent archaeologist and scien-
tist detached from the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. discovered an immense Gila mon
ster In the jasper cliffs near Jerome last
Sunday. The specimen is four feet eight
inches long. weighs forty-seven pounds
eight ounces, and is alive and frisky. Tho
professor states that 1t Is over 300 years
old. When captured 1t hissed in peculiar
manner that could be heard three miles.
The specimen Il in the keeping Of Walter C.
Miller.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Anxious About Food
The Second Call

, OLYMPIA, WASH, May 8. 9.-Gov. .
. Rogers today received the follow .
. ing telegram from Congressman .
. Lewis, dated Washington: .
Q Inform any of the guard omitted .
. from the present selected quota that .
. the secretary of war assures me that .
. a new quota will be sought from .
. Washington in the next call. which q
. will be In ten days" Z
The herald., 1898-05-10
A Broken Ducketshon

KANSAS CITY, May 9.-The W. A. MI
business here in grain and stocks went to
the wall this afternoon as result Of the
bulling in wheat. When the
ct shop traders stormed the firms offices
and kicked in the doors, when the police
were called to restore order. The liabill-
ties are unknown, but the amount must -
The herald., 1898-05-10
ORDER AT MANILA
To Be Maintained With the Aid of the War.
ships Of Great Britain


S
the Spanards NJ nativ n
in a the
econfden tina be cover
The herald., 1898-05-10

to nightfall nothing approaching definite
evidence Of the blockading fleet had reach
ed here.
The story fiourishing at that hour was
that heavy firing had been heard OF Ha-
vana. This was brought in by small boats
and was as much In need OF verification as
the others.
MOBILE, Ala, May 9.-The concentra-
tion Of equipment here is going on and Is
regarded as final preparation for move
ment Of the regular troops toward the seat
of war. One hundred and seventy-seven
mules, thirty-eight wagons and harness,
a number Of ambulances and 1000 uniforms,
the latter in part for volunteer troops, are
expected from st. Louis, Jeffersonville,
Ind, and Philadelphia Corrals are build
ing at Tampa for the mules.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The war de-
partment has learned with some dismay.
from the reports of its officers engaged
in mastering and recruiting the volun-
teers in the different states, that very few
of the national guard officers have ideas
as to equipments Of troops in the field
which conform in any measure to the
standard which hard practice and expe-
rience have established for the United
States army.
Therefore Gen. Miles has caused to be
prepared by the department experts
table showing in concise form exactly
what Is needed in the way Of equipment
for every organization of the service.
The personal equipment Of each soldier
or civilian employe, to be carried on the
brigade army wagons, is limited to one
blanket, one poncho and one extra suit
of undergarments. In addition to this
there Is to be carried on the person OF
horses, one overcoat. one piece Of shelter
tent and fifty rounds Of rife or carbine
and twenty-four rounds Of revolver am
munition. Officers baggage and supplies
are limited to $50 pounds per troop. COM
pany Or battery. The allowance for staff
officers Of each corps, division or brigade
is the same. Utensils for each company
mess shall not exceed $50 pounds for each
troop. battery or company.
Anxious About Food
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 9.-S D. m.-
The Spaniards are trying to provision the
forts Of Eastern Cuba before the blockade
begins. Today shipping merchants hero
received cable requests from Santiago and
Manzanillo for cargoes Of food. 1t is rep
resented that there is time yet to market
large quantities of provisions Two schoon-
ers have been chartered here and one has
been chartered at Montijo bay.
The herald., 1898-05-10

heroism, succeeded in penetrating the bar
ricades. Even then the gentle nuns Of San
Michaele were for time in grave danger,
as the rebels were not likely to respect
women. A barricade had been raised beside
the convent, and this enraged the rioters
The savage cry arose: Let us use the nuns
to heighten our barricades" They were on
the point of carrying out the idea when one
of the sisters appeared at the convent door
and distributed lire notes, enjoining them
with most exquisite courtesy, to leave the
convent in peace.
Even this, however, would have been in
sufficient had not the cavalry arrived, CIV
ing the crowd something to think Of. The
mob did not even respect the hopsitals, but
wished to invade them, and the Ospenola
Maggiore was threatened. Behind the garc
Of that building stood Prof. Porr. senator
and well-known doctor. the most noted
Conservative In Milan. The crowd WAS
quick to see him. There is Porr, our op-
pressor!" they cried threateningly. Insults
were shouted at the professor, who now
pale, but calm, resolutely opened the gates
and stood with arms folded, saying sternly:
ITO him who has the courage, advance.
He will find a good revolver ready for him,
and 1 will show how a good physician does
his duty" Nobody accepted the invitation.
1t is extremely difficult to speak ws-h ac-
curacy as to the numbers of killed ana
wounded, and any estimate, in view of the
conflicting statements current can only
approximate to the truth. 1t may be said
at once that the casualties were many times
more numerous than could at first have
ha1i w n of ha
bloodshed. Probably it would not be exas-
gerating to fix the number of deaths as lit
tie short of 1000 What are the numbers of
the wounded shall not attempt to say
Many casualties will probably never be
known.
Overtaxation the Cause
LONDON, May Especial dispatches
have been received from Rome, describing
the wholesale delay and stopping Of the tel
egrams describing the riots. The riots, thu
specials say, are largely the outcome Of the
crushing taxation, which makes even salt
cost 16 cents per pound. Thousands Of poor
are thereby deprived of this necessity and
die from the terrible disease peeligra. The
fact that Gen. Heurch has been made virtu-
ally dictator at Florence is significant He
earned his title of 1.-The Butcher by the
savage cruelties he ordered during the
Massa Docarrara riots some years ago.
Twenty-three provinces in Italy are virtu-
ally, though not formally, in a state Of
siege. Rumor has 1t that the trouble was
fomented by the Clericals, who have chosen
the moment for an attack upon the mon
archy., No proof Of this exists, but King
Humbert and his encourage are greatly dis
tressed at the turn of events.
The herald., 1898-05-10
A Hotel Burned

The Elms Hotel which has 500 rooms and
was the finest country hostelry in the State
is in ruins as the result of a fire whicn
started in the engine room.
The Elms was built in 1889 at cost Of
about 100000. Colonel Ettenson of Leaven-
worth, Kas., became sole proprietor last
Saturday. There were probably one hund-
red guests. some Of whom barely escaped
from the building in their night clothes.
The loss is considerable, there being out
$4,000 insurance.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Delighted with Dewey

RED BLUFF, May Sired Bluff cele.
brated Dewey's great victory tonight on
grand scale. All business houses closed
at 8 o'clock. Music and big display of
fireworks were the main features. A num-
ber of short speeches were made. The
town Is wild with enthusiasm.
The herald., 1898-05-10
The Hot Journal

GRIDLEY, CAL, May s.-rhe large hop
mill belonging to John Heaney on the
Feather river. three miles northeast Of
here caught fire today from q hot journal
in the mill. It is a total loss, and some 5000
worth Of hops in bales was destroyed The
entire damage will reach 5000; no insurance.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Dewey's Politics

CHICAGO, May "a special to the Daily
News from Washington says: Senator Al
lison, who has known Rear Admiral Dewey
number of years. says that the conqueror
Of the Philippines is staunch Republi-
can. Several statements have been made
that he was a Democrat.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Sampson Headed East

. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, May g. .
. Especial to The Herald.) Admiral .
sampson's squadron, eight warships, .
. passed this harbor this morning. go .
ing east. The appearance Of the .
. American fleet created great excite .
. ment in the town. Q
The herald., 1898-05-10
No Fleet There

. CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti, May a.
julius G. Tucker, United States con- .
sui at Martinique, says there is no .
. foundation for the report that a .
Spanish fleet has been sighted OF .
. that island. .
The herald., 1898-05-10

fired a salute Of twenty-one guns while
entering the harbor, and was answered by
a similar salute from Fort Hallock. Mon
terey has been declared by the British ad-
miralty regular mall port for Pacific
ships.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Ebanks' Execution

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, May 9-J. J.
Ebanks, the San Diego murderer, was re-
turned to the prison today. On Thursday
last Ebanks was, for the third time, sem
fenced to death. May 9th is the date set
for the hanging.
The herald., 1898-05-10
A Visiting Cruiser

MONTEREY, May 9.-H. M. s. Impe-
rieuse touched here this afternoon for
mail and provisions, en- route from South
American waters to Vancouver. The ship
The herald., 1898-05-10
The Coast Defeuses

WASHINGTON, May s.-secretary Alger
sent to Congress today the draft of a bill
for the protection of harbor defenses and
fortifications of the country. recommend
ing early action.
The herald., 1898-05-10

IL there in specie boar
II e. ma is lip tina American nnav
pt
% ~ imed out anpopnro uwagt
ty has compile
If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mss Grace Lee is visiting friends
in Joslin.
Mr. and Mrs T. h. Reidy are visit
ing IN St. Paul and other northern
points.
Fay Seebur, of the Woodmen office,
has been compelled by illness to give
up work and 90 10 his home in Iowa.
Mrs. Norton. formerly, Miss Eva
Brace, and Mrs. John Cain. of Hills
dale, are visiting friends in the city.
A. l.. Talbot returned to his home
at Cambridge this morning after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Kane.
Miss Ella Alexander, of Guelph.
Canada. arrived in the city yesterday
for a months visit with her sister,
Mrs. George Simpson, 5O7 Third ave
nue..
Ira Lutz, night ticket agent at the
c., NJ. & St. p. LEFT today for Shannon,
H.. to attend the funeral of lis step
mother, Mrs. l. Lutz. She was 80
years of age.
James Ewing, a former Rock ISL
ander, now residing in Peoria, be-
tween which city and Bureau juno
ton he runs an engine for the c., K.
l. IL p, is attending the encampment.
j. c. Haley, former Rock Island
type-sticker. came to town for visit
yesterday. Jack is now engaged in
farming at Shelby, Iowa. and is doing
well. Jacks long suit is hog raising
Louis II. Collins, day baggageman
al the Rock Island depot, was taken
sick Wednesday and returned to
his home at Utica, Ill. Harry Layton,
of the freight office, is serving in his
Mace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
River ISIplctS.

The 10 Long passed down.
Boats up were the Saturn and Satel-
lite.
The Winona and Verne Swain were
in port.
The stage Of water al the Rock Isl
and bridge at 6 i. IN. was 80. at noon
2:25; the temperature at noon 50.
The water is stationary at Red
Wing. but falling at al other points.
But little change viii occur from
Dubuque to Rock Island in the next -
hours.
The steamer 10 Long has been sold
TO Capt. Morgan. of St. Louis, and the
price paid for it is reported to be
So, 600. 1t will be used on the lower
river from this time on. but exactly
for what purpose is not stated.
The fast steamer +. Weyerhauser
has been chartered by the Davenport
& Rock Island Bridge d Terminal
Co.. to transport machinery and other
material to he used in dredging aud
filling in connection with the con-
struction of the concrete bridge APP
proa ches. The boat Will make one
trip between Rock Island and St.
Louis conveying material. etc.