davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
Personal.

Bishop Thomas NJ Clark Of Rhode Island. the
Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. has
made the following official declaration: "As the
recent conservation of the Bshop-coadjutor OF
Fond du Lac was held under the authority Of the
commission signed and sealed by me as Presldlns
dsclaim any responsibility for the violation OF the
rubrics on that occasion. and the Introduction OF
yestments having no authority OF use IN the
Church"
E. G. Miner who died the other day at Win
chester. Ill. helped Stephen A. Douglas to get his
start toward fame and was friend Of Lincoln
A Havana correspondent Of The Boston Tran
script thus quotes Senior Cisneros in regard to
Bishop Sbaretti. He is an Italian. and it is an
insult to send hin here when there are Cubans
just competent he to deal with the situa-
ton As far Church property is concerned.
there Cubans who will blame Bishop
Sbaretti who represents the Holy See at Rome
for endeavoring to get all that the Church THINKS
belongs to her. This Is not the question We do
keeping up this fight. We have nothing against
the man personally. but We want, and we Will
naVe CUBAN in this important Tt once that buf 1
| do want to see the Cuban people get what Pc
Longs ton to them You may depend ffa upon oranze Tar
to-day than We have been since Blshop SDaretu
arrived in Cuba"
The Baltimore Association for the Improvement
of the Poor receives $4,000 by the will Of jacob
Craft Wilmington. formerly Of thai city.
society hai. been organized in Baltimore to
land soldier who won fame in the Revolutionary
War and In the War Of 1872 He also a
United States Senator from Maryland from 1906
10 1913 ana was menDer OF the Rouse OF REPRE-
sentatives in the XVIII and xVIIth Congresses
San Francisco. Dec. SC Brun. Minister from
Denmark the United States. is in this city on
a brief visit. He will return 10 Washington by
way of Los Angeles and New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER 9. 1900

dissatisfaction of the leaders OF popular opinion
with their methods and the discomfort among
the voters because of their fragrant misnan-
agenent Of municipal affairs are spreading
from border to border Of this community fney
have made up their minds that their most
nrudent policy is to lie low for the present, and
thew are burrowing out of sight as far as they
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
AMERICAN TRIBUTE TO KING ALFRED
TO BE ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE OF PHnA-
DELPHIANS.

TO BE ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE OF PHrLA-
DELPHIANS.
Philadelphia, Dec. s.-The American tribute to the
memory OF King Alfred the Great, the one-thou-
sandth anniversary OF whose death Is to be COM
memorated by the English speaking peoples next
September. will be arranged by Phiadephians.
Mrs. Charles CUstis Harrison wife OF Provost Har-
risOn. Of the University OF Pennsylvania. who is in
charge Of the celebration. has announced ex-i
ecutive committee OF representative Philadephians
who will appoint committees in all the large cities
to aid in the observance OF the occasion
memorial hall. to be used museum. and
heroic bronze statue OF King Alfred their cost TO
be H500O0. will be dedicated next September in the
city of Winchester. the Kings capital and burial
place. The plans for these started in England
year ago. and have the support of persons or
consequence IN England. from Queen Uetora
through the leaders Of the State and of letters
Professor Bright, of Johns Hopkins University
was made honorary secretary for America 70 dlreel
this country's share in the anniversary, out 70
Philadelphia was given the honor Of selecting an
executive committee. This conferred on me
University of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Harrison oy
Alfred BOwker, Mayor of Winchester. Leading
American women will be asked assist IN the
enterprise and the University OF Pennsylvania VIII
invite all the large American institutions OF learn
ing to cooperate in Americas tribute
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS RETURNING

Paris. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Among the passengers
who left Paris to sail on the American Lines new
steamer Vaderand. her maiden voyage from
Southampton to New-York. are:
Colonel C. B Brackett. J. Turnowsky
Major H E. Alvord. Mrs James W. Dyre and
Carleton Greene
James II. Shipley. Mr.. Clifford Rich
r r. Glenn. ardson.
c. d. Gilchrist.
Passengers on La Champagne from Havre are:
Mrs Hilton. Mrs ]. A Trip.
The following are booked in Paris to sail the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from Cherbourg on
December Il:
Jean de Reszke. DR.. and Mrs. Allen Staples
Mr.. Mrs. Walter Cur Mrs W. j. White.
ney jr.. and family Miss White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gidden. W l.. Joslin-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Nc Jacques Seligmann
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. de P1v-
Mr.. Mrs. Leroy White. lovs<y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Lyman. c. ~. FELTON,. jr.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

The coal dealers who have raised the price of
fuel must be disconcerted b. the ethereal mild
ness of most Of the weather this month in the
chief cities the Atlantic Coast south of Ros
ton. 1t is long linger from the fourth month
Of the year to the twelfth, but coquettish.
changeful April seemed TO be lettering in the
lap of venerable December yesterday. And the
white haired sage was plainly in his most ami
able temper toward the capricious damsel
Such softness in the air may be unwelcome in
the coalyards and among the dealers in winter
clothing. but it dffuses Joy among the dweIlers
in the tenements. who have felt no touch of
winters icy grip as yet.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
MADDEN CHAMBERS IN TOWy.

Haddon Chambers. the English dramatist. wne
arrived here yesterday the Lucana. will remain
for only two weeks in New-York. as he has 70 se'
back 70 London to begin rehearsals OF his new play
which is to be produced by George Alexander
the ST. James Theatre in January. Immedateo
after his arrival Mr.. Chambers had a talk VIE
Charles Frohman. 20 whom he IS under contraSi'
for new play. Mr. Chambers will visit the Va
Gus NeW-Iork theatres and will familiartze niIAss
with the methods and personalities OF the act0i'
who are TO have parts in the piece
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
YALE SOCIETIES DOOMED
SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATIONS MIST nr,
DECLARES THE FACULTY.
AND THIS STEP IS TAKEN FOR THE
GOOD OF TIE WHOLE INSTITUTION


New-Haven. Conn. Dec s.-Continued av,,.,,..
by graduates and undergraduates OF Yale ColIa~-
resulted in the publication to-day OF decision bv
the faculty which means the termination OF ths
existence Of all of the sophomore societies three A.
number existing in the college. 1t had bee,
urged against these societies that the democracv
OF Yale imperilled because OF the ''insidio,
politics. OF the organizations. AT the begtnninp ~
the college year the faculty consented to a ulan
calculated to relieve the situation by means OF An
enlargement OF the membership rolls Now the
faculty announces the adoption of the following
resolutions:
Whereas. 1t appears that the changes sugsestaa
in the sophomore society system inadequate fo
DO away with the evils which have existed In TIE
Whereas. More radical alterations have been ran
resented oy the eonferrees Of the societies to 6e
Resolved. That in the opinion of the faculty. sbs
existence Of the present organizations inevitable
Resolved, That prompt action on the part Of the
tOn will best pave the way for a reorganization ~
fne whole society system. In the interests OF the
Resolved. That this resolution be communicated
70 each of the three societies.
President Hadley made the following statenept
in connection with the resolution:
The feeling against sophomore societies vho,a
special intensity was represented as somethng 80
eHliar to the class Of lsSO. proves to be no less
possible the acceptance by the college public Of a
plan framed in the name Of the sophomore socie-
ties and contemplating their perpetuation in their
Communications have been received from Iarra
dicating that the faculty would have their sup
port or even the approval Of these graduates in at
cieties. 1t is not expected that, result Of this
rfSsoHtioh: tns soeenes . viii De abolished but
being permitted to take in new members. The ac~
fence o e 1r o t5 See s6est hoJ 9y any Of
by the interest Of the college as whole.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Pralseworthy plans are on foot for the broad,
ing Of moose and elk in the Adirondacks Rv
the enforcement of judicous game laws Maine
has drawn legions of hunters to her forests in
recent years. The Empire State might well fol-
low so excellent an example and If by reason
able outlay it can make it's mountain region IN
its northern counties the home of such monarcbs
of the woods as moose and elk, It will not be
acting unwisely
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

There are not many more hagrant examples OF
the perverted use Of words than that which is
presented in the case OF cafe" which in COM
mon usage. has been made to mean a MACE
where everything is served except coffee; unless
indeed the tray Of unground coffee grains be the
saving virtue.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

The Mayor of New-York is a of few
words in these days. He realizes that he has
talked too much in the past, and has been too
brusque and discourteous TO public spirited tax
PAYERS, and his lips are now sealed with COM
bination lock. This is a time when most Of
the Tammany chieftains walk softly and have
little TO say. They cannot fail to that the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Should Holland and Portugal come to blows
the noise Of the war dogs will not be the deer
mouthed bay of giant mastiffs, but rather tbe
squeak Of tiny toy terriers.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
MR. AND MRS. KIPLIYG SAN FOR THE CAPi

London. Dec S-AIr. and Mrs. Rudyard Kipina
left Southampton this evening on board ths
steamer Tantallon Castle on their way to SouH
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
deserve an honorable mention for
the interest they have taken in their
studies so far this term.
HELM1NA GJELHAUG,
Teacher.
List Of Jurors for Term of Court com.
menclng March I3, 1900.
Jurors are requested to be present
Wednesday, March IL.

1
Wednesday, March IA.
GRAND JURORS.
l. n. B. Barland. -. !
2. Fred T. Sinkler.
3. Adolph Alden.
4. A. NJ. Shaw.
5. Eugene Guibalt. .~7
6. S. Renstrom. s-..s..
Z. Gaspard Either.
8. John P. Anderson.
8. Bruce Stallberg. ar. 49,.
10. Halvor Kallock. ... ...
II: G. P. Hanson. ~
l2. Charles Swanson.
Ii. Martin Pretniszeski,
IA. Christian Hanson.
Is. Martin Anderson.
l6. Brede Svendsen.
II. T. H. Mack.
49, George Barnes.
10. Amund johnson.
20. Henry Schey.
81. Iver Bjorge.
%. 10. Wang.
%. Luther Furs.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
ENGLUND.

r. E. Stromgren left this morning
for Roseau and other points north.
Vernie Crandall seems to feel very
lonesome nowadays. He says he has
not heard from north yet.
F. 6. Stromgren, OF Warren, ar
rived here on Friday last to make a
visit with his brother and other old
friends. ..
Lizzie Syvertson left Monday, Feb.
26, for Roseau to see her sister, Mrs.
Holm, who was reported sick.
Vernie Crandall made trip to the
blacksmith on Monday.
E. E. Stromgren visited Fir and
Deer on Saturday and made trip
to Lund on Monday.
p. Wickstrom, OF Strandquist, was
a pleasant caller at the hub on Mon
day.
The farmers had meeting on Sat-
urday, but I could not make out
what it was they decided to do.
0. N.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
School Report.

Report of school in District No. 8,
Vega, Mimi, for the month ending
March 2nd.
Total No. OF scholars enrolled. 36
Total attendance in days by
all scholars. ..616
Average daily attendance...... 81
Those perfect in attendance are !:
Frank and Willie Paulson, Dan
Dahlstrom, Barnie and Carolina
Peterson, Mabel 'Sundin, Theo.
Cagg, Lydia Norlund and Selma
Olson.
Those that have missed only one
day are: Hiding and Henning
Smith, Lavina Norlund, Oscar Pet
erson, Helma Palm, Esther and Ru-
dolf Sundin, and Joseph and John
Peterson.
1t is very encouraging to see how
regular the pupils attend in spite Of
some stormy days, and I think they.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
NEWF0LDEN.

Christian Shefveland, of Audubon,
Minn., has bought a forty of land in
Newfolden, and wishes to buy some
more, and settle among US. -
Arne Nes has sold his forty, and is
going to move away.
Some one in New Solum was Of
fercd 81 200 for his farm, but re-
fused it. 80. .&-.-.
The phrenologist, of whom have
spoken several times, has now done
all the good Of which he was capable
in this neighbour ood, and has passed
on to other neighborhoods. People
have shown themselves very eager
to "know themselves ~ and have
been much edited by learning to
know each other. The judgments OF
phrenology, in the practice of this
singular fellow, has shown itself in a
number OF instances to be entirely
opposed to experience. But he, new:
ertheless, seems to believe his utter
ances to be infallible, and many peo-
pie look upon him as an oracle.
Rev. S. Tunheim, editor OF bud
og Hilsen,'' and one of the earliest
settlers here, is suffering severely
from rheumatism.
Martin Tunheim's grist mill has
for some time been in operation. 1t
grinds feed and coarse flour, giving
good satisfaction. 1t is the third
mill in our neighborhood, to my
knowledge, Toilet Tunheim and d..
B. Bake owning the others.
Toilet Tunheim erected a barn last
summer which is without doubt the
largest in this town and one OF the
largest in the county. 1t is eighty
feet long, tifty-two feet wide and on
an average nineteen feet high to
the roof.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
RE:PUBLI L: ICArI STATE CON:
VENTlON.

A Republican State Convention for
the State Of Minnesota will be held
on Wednesday, May 10th, A. D..
1900, at.12 o'clock NJ, at the EXPO.
tsition Building in the City OF Mime
apolls, for the purpose OF electing
four delegates at large and four al
ternates at large to the Republican
National Convention to be held at
the City OF Philadelphia, in the State
of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, June
10Th, A.'D. 1900; and also to NOM
mate nine presidential electors.
The Republican electors OF the
state and all other electors, without
regard to past political affilia tions,
who believe. in the principles OF the
Republican party and endorse it's
policies, are cordially invited to par
ticipate in the selection OF delega tes
to this convention.
Representation at this state con-
vention will be in accordance with
the following resolution unanimous
" adopted at meeting of the Re-
publican State Central Committee,
heldSsat the City Of St. Paul on Tues
day.February 18th, A. D. 1900:
RESOLVED, That each county shall
be entitled to one delegate for each
25ONotes or major fraction thereof
castsfor the Republican candidate
for President in 1896, and that each
county he allowed in addition there
to five delegates at large. :
TWAS FURTHER RESOLVED, That
as Polk County has been divided
since the election OF 1896 to form
Red Lake County, that two dele
gates be deducted according to this
apportionment from Polk County to
represent said Red Lake County,
andN that Red Lake County also he
given five delegates at large.
. Illaccordance with the above reso-
luton, the several counties are en-
titled to representation in the con-
vention as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
'as attacked vigorously. 1t is to be

was attacked vigorously. 1t is to be
hoped that the poung people who are
forming the habit will stop short,
and that those who are yet innocent
OF it will remain so. Mr.. Helge Hoff,
a visitor, made some encouraging re-
marks. Many memories OF Norway
were brought UP at the next meeting,
AID much that was funny was read
or recited. Among the readers were
Mr.. Larson, Mrs. P. Olson, Miss
Minnie Ronneberg and Mr.. Racine
Olson. Mr.. Thorn Ronneberg sang a
very appropriate solo with good
effect. Some OF the reciters were
Louis Larson, Tilda Larson, Dora
Olson, Arthur Olson and Eddie and
Arnold Ronneberg. -.i. ..-.
Miss Grace Chamberlain, OF Mime
apolis, has finished her term OF school
in the Bjorsness school house. A Jew
recltatlons, songs, and violin and
guitar selections were given in the
afternoon OF the last day. Miss
Mary Tunheim read an original fare
we'll address, in which, among other
good things, she urged that all her
school mates return to school next
year, if possible-a much needed ex-
hortation, as the tendency among so
many is a too great Indifference on
the subject Of education. Miss Cham
berlain has given such general satis-
faction that she has been invited, if l
RIGHTLY infer, to take the school again
next year That she has accepted is
also an inference which | believe to be
reliable. .=.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
WEST VALLEY.

March ), 19OO.
Eddie Ramstad, OF Argyle, was up
here first part of last week: ~.
Anton and Carl Dyrud came up
from New Solum yesterday for a Wis
it with 0. P. Dyrud. Carl returned
to-day, while Anton will stay with
his brother a while. = F.
j. B. Cook is up here now and then
hauling wood. He also buys skins
OF wild animals, so boys, if you
catch a wolf, mink, ETC., Mr.. Cook
will buy it.
"A prayer meeting was held at Nj.
Hielle's place yesterday night.
Mrs. E. 0. Rokke is yet on the sick
list, but we hope she will go through
and be we'll again. ..
Mr.. Brevik, the mail carrier, has
been on the sick list the past week,
and his son, Louis, has at present
charge of the mail carrying business.
Died.-Mrs. Erick Holmstrom, who
has been sick for, a long time, died
on Friday last. - Martin P. Vinje
passed away quietly on Thursday
last. Martin has not been well for
Snvarn1 voarc h,t h,r po+ c,,SS,,,<l
from any severe sickness, except that
lately he has been unable to talk
aloud, thus remaining in d feeble
condition unto the last, when death
came very sudden. At the time Of
his death he was about sixteen years
and eight months old, and leaves
parents, two brothers and five Sis
ters, besides relatives and friends to
mourn him.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
VIKING REVIEW.

March 5, 1900.
Sunday school was held at Mr..
Branson's a week ago yesterday; at
Oscar Drotts' yesterday.
Annie E. Peterson is at present
praeticing her vocation, that OF
dressmaker.
A surprise was given Miss Maria
Larson last Wednesday by Il large
number OF friends and merrymakers
at home here and in Comstock. An
enjoyable time is reported by "Vik-
ing Siftings.' An album was pre-
sented to Mary as a memento of her
"name's day. and some surplus
money was left for-what?
or keepsakcs?
The society meets more irreguIarly
than formerly. We will all be there
that go there, the 10th inst.
Mats Anderson went to Ole Hal
sa's for ''spruce sticks" Cd. NJ last
Tuesday, returning the following
day.
The editor Of Viking .Siftings
hauled timothy hay to-day.
Another editor was out riding
Tuesday,-in fact, several days last
week; also two days this week.
A. 0. Brink made trip to Stall
berg's last Thursday.
TO be short, almost everybody
finds something to do now even
the chickens are scratching for food;
and a skunk had made a Journey OF
exploration to a certain hill near by,
where it found dead hen, which it
thought was not to be despised,
whether or no it had died OF the
roupor pip.
The annual town meeting was de-
cided to be held at the north school.
house this year. So thither you 90
next Tuesday, the 18th, if you go
at all. ...... .....
Won't there be rush when the
hustlers begin to rustic? BOB B.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
NEWFOLDEN AND NEWSOLUM


Since the meeting OF the anti
tobacco and anti-gum society at Mr..
Per Hagen's, reported in the SHEAF,
two meetings OF the society have been
held; one on the subject Of tobacco
at Mr.. Aslak Langlie's, and one on
the subject of Norway at Mr.. Louis
Larson's. At each short and orig
inal compositions, readings, transla-
tions, recitations and songs made up
the program. Besides the singers
mentioned in last report the dangh-
ters OF Mr.. Johnsrud deserve mention
as very pleasing. The tobacco habit
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08

All county conventions in the
state for the election OF delegates to
attend this state convention shall be
held on Wednesday, May 9th, A. D.
1900. ..I ..
All primary elections in connection
Herewith must be conducted as pre-
scribed in the Primary Election Law
for Minnesota enacted in 1896, as
amended in 1897. s..
By order of the Republican State
Central Committe of Minnesota.
JOHN II. STEELE,
G. A. RASMUSSEN, Chairman.
.--. Secretary. ..
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08

Il used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
my family with wonderful results. 1t
gives Immediate relief, is pleasant to
take and is truly the dyspeptic's best
friend, says E. Hartgerink, Overisel,
Mich. Digests what you eat. Can
not fail to cure. Wares drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
EPWORH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Warren, Minn., April 10Th and Goth,
1000.

Thursday, 10Th, S p. m.-Lecture by Rev. Rob-
ert Forbes. Subject: THE Epworth League
Idea."
Friday, Goth, $50 a. m.-Devotional services,
led by w. E. Loomis
Friday, Goth, 10:GO a. m.-"The League and
the Goth Century Movement" led by N. T..
Vernon.
Friday, II a. m.-"The League and Church
Literature" led by Rev. Wm Park.
Friday, 200 p. m.-Devotional services, led by
Mrs. w. j. Wood.
Friday, 2: 80 p. m.-Question Box.
Friday, 80 p. m.-"The League and Church
Benevolences," led by Rev. A. Myers.
Friday, 4:30 p. m.-"The League and the So
cial Life of the Church, led by Rev. F. B.
Luce
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
Sunday-SchOOl Convention.
April 2oth and 2Ist, 1000.

Friday, 500 p. m.-Short addresses on Sun
day-School work:
''The Model Teacher" Rev. E. A. Cooke.
''The Ideal Superintendent" Rev. Geo.
.. F. Swinnerton.
.:... "The Relation of Children to the
Church, Rev. c.. S. Kathan.
Saturday, 80 a. m.-Devotional services, led
by Rev. B. E. Hoard. ..
Saturday, 10 a. m.-"The General Manage.
ment of the Sunday-School," session, Rev. H.
Littlehales.
Saturday, III a. m.-"S "Sunday-Scho Liter
ature," by c. F. Slee. --. ...~ .
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, Ill.,,
writes, Il never fail to relieve my
children from Group at once by using
One Minute Cough Cure. 1 would
not feel safe without it, Quickly
cures coughs, colds, grippe and all
throat and lung diseases. Wares
drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

I have just received two car loads
OF new Furniture. Come and make
your selections. Great variety.
Prices within reach Of all.
III. I. GOLDEN.
Warren sheaf., 1900-03-08
Duluth District Convention.
April 2oth, 1900.

Saturday, ZOO p. m-Business Session. Rob-
ert Forbes, w. E. Loomis, committee
(Other papers please copy.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-12
HOT WEATHER BROKEN.
West Indian Hurricane Brings
Cooler Weather.

Washington, Sept.12.-The weather bu-
reau has issued the following special
bulletin:
The weather reports this morning con-
tanned definite evidence that the heated
period which has prevailed almost con-
tinuously over the eastern part of the
United States since the early part of
July will be permanently broken during
the next "a hours. The change will be
effected by the West Indian hurricane
which moved from the Caribbean sea
over the Gulf of Mexico to the Texas
coast and passed thence northward and
uortheastward over the great lakes to
the st. Lawrence valley. Attending the
passage of this storm over the great
lakes the winds have been quite severe,
but owing to early and full advices re-
garding it's character which were given
to lake shipping interests it is not
thought that any material loss of ship
ping will be reported. The wind will
along the Atlantic coast from Cape May
to PASSPORT today, and tonight, but oW-
ing to the warnings issued last night for
that portion of the coast and to the fact
that winds will be off shore no damage
to shipping is anticipated.
There is little doubt that severe and
dangerous gales will be encountered to-
night and tomorrow over the banks of
Newfoundland and along the west part
of the transatlantic steamer routes.