davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-21

Let us figure with you on screen
windows for your house We can
please YOU and ,save you money.
The ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-21
First publication May q, 1eoo.l

Z = 20 PeH9a1CsaVtou may q, lSV!
Land Office at Crookston, Mimi,
May %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
District Court for Marshall County, Minnesota,
at Warren, Mimi, on July 7th, 1900, viz:
Martin O. Haug,
II. E. 1850, for the NWA sec. 80. Tn. 156 n.
r. 46w. -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Simon j. Haug, of Warren, Mimi, J. N.
Schie, Andrew Bergstrom, Anton Gillund of
Foldahl, Mimi. SYLVESTER PETERSON,
RnDiStor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-21
First publication June Il. 1914. !

lF1rst pubIcaton June IA, 1901
Land Office at Crookston, MIMI.
June IL, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that SAID proof will De made before the Reeister
and Receiver OF the q. S. Land Office at Crooks
ton. MIMI. on July 20. 1900. viz: -
Frank Svoboda,
H: E. No. 15056. for the NEN sec Ii Tn. 1.a Z
r. 48 W. ,>,>". - : =. LOO ",
he names the following witnesses IN ;nron. h;a
said land. viz: oa.''s o.ion VI
Charles Forbes. Frank Just. Charles Novacek
James Noyak. all OF Tabor, MINI. = a.eA'
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
s@zEsE ReRiStpr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-21

HELLO THERE, MAN !! Don't
you think it about time to listen to
what your wife and your boys and
girls have been saying to you about
going into w. F.. POWELL & Co.'S
and getting good buggy They
can give you just what you want,
either single seated, two seated or
three seated buggy, either open or
with top, and only sell first class
goods fully guaranteed.
A large stock Of screen doors and
screen windows just received by the
ROBERTSON LUMBER Co. Call and
get our prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-21
First publication June IA, 1901

Land Office at Crookston. Mimi,
June 6. 1900 {
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 70
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
Warren, Mimi. on July 81. 1900, viz:
FRANK EJOHANSSON,
II. Z. No. 1850. for the NWN sec. II. n. 155n
r. IS ". - '' ~ A.'
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: $50 ~
John Carlson. c. A. Carlson, F.. B. Muller.
4. Y. skjolberg all OF Viking, MINI.
SYLVESTER PETERSON
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-21
First publication May q, 1900.

First pub lication May ii, 1901
Land Office at Crookstcn, Mimi,
May Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver Of the United States Land Office,
at Crookston, Mimi, on July 18th, 1890, viz:
Hans p. kleven,
II; E: No. 1644S, for the SEX sec. "a, T. Ism,
r. Al W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
John Peterson. Of Warren, MIMI, Hans L
Sellstad, A. ChristophersOn, Jacob Olson, of
Angus, MINI. SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-21

b. W. Barker's Iron COMPOUND.
makes weak people strong. Cures
blood and stomach diseases. 5Ocents
at Johnson Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

OF Millers conviction granted by Supreme
Court Justice Maddox 1t was made returnable on
Friday, when 1t will be argued
Miller called for sentence soon after 10 o'clock
yesterday morning In the usual ques-
tions he replied that he born in New-York
twenty-five years ago; that his last place Of resi-
dence No 1872 Vernon-ave., his occupation
that of broker. his religion. Protestant, and he
had never before been convicted Of any crime.
Frederick B. House, behalf of the prisoner.
moved for new trial ON the following grounds:
Because the verdict contrary TO law; because
ii WAS not according to the evidence; because II
was not according to the weight Of evidence; be-
cause the Court erred when it denied the motion
to dismiss the Indictment and discharge the prison.
er; because the Court erred in admitting improper
evidence; because Court erred in excluding legal
evidence; because the Court erred in refusing to
advise the jury acquit the defendant: because
the Court misdirected the jury In matter of law;
because II did not appear from the record OF the
verdict what crime the defendant convicted of.
The motion denied and Mr.. House moved for
arrest OF judgment the following grounds:
did not constitute crime; because the indictment
charged more than one crime; because IT did not
appear from the verdict what crime the defendant
found guilty of; because of errors apparent on
the face Of the trial.
for clemenCy. He called attention to the fact that
the had no parallel in criminal law in this
That is certainly So said Judge Hurd TT is
that novel questions have been presented here
this character can be reached is by indictment
for grand larceny; 1t is grave question whether
ought to be suppressed by the severest punish
under the law | am of the opinion that II
you be confined in the State prison Sing Sing
for a of ten years.
ree, ne a and Viii remain there until the exptra
tion of his stay of execution
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PART II.
FOUR PAGES.
LACK OF STEEL FOR TUNNEL
-r->-o>- ,r1rAN COMPANY CANNOT GET
MATERIAL FOR FOUR OR FIVE
MONTHS

,,.., construction Company,
n-b,c, secured tho contract loi "a -, -. De-.
- .,o,ss Transit Tunnel work lhciuui"e -
&c -, s.ct,ou. will not. II was learheu ses'e'
once loop -. on the tunnel proper for about
cay 70 g. -,on+ha This will strike the average
- worker as anything but rapid pU' tieie
-,s m be no help for it. Secretary A A Ntuat'
a .ba Deenon-McLean Company yesterday SAID 10
a Tribune reporter
IT,. all a question of steel-just steel The Car
II. e. Tnmnanv is responsible for furnishing the
steel and cannot excavate tor the turne pFoPea
would not be allowed 10 open great gaping trencn 1
UP and DOM Es and iesye sn a ali oReh Our m part Of
The tunnel will be built short sections. and all
ground before We go ahead with the excavation;
Contrary general belief the WORK OF me
East River Bridge piers. and this tunnel work is Is
Hose pers we had 400 men working 1Os feet under
ground and never lost man at that: C9ming
ieuif To get Steel order filed at the present
time. This company is building some brldge WoIk X
ceIving steel which ordered last october. We
t5a h sses and tor Of the tunnel arch is on hand
ready for US at the end of four or five months
before that hq~eref a. sewers in Elms and put
ting the gas and water mains in the proposed pipe
gallery. The preliminary work on the sewers s can ca,
t5,,re arches The rst excavation we shall ma ke
FOR the tunnel work proper will be made at point
in front Of the City Hall. not many feet from the
plate IN the pavement TO commemorate the
brea king of ground. From that central point we
shaI dig toward the junction of Park Row and
Centre-st where the big central station is to be,
and back toward the Postoffice and along Park
Row. We shall doubtless put large force Of men
at work at this point. and the public Will know
little the dirt and rock will be hoisted
10 the mouth Of the shaft, dumped into carts and
taken away. the City Hall shall be about
80 or 80 feet below the surface. and after we get
started the work Will not be at all difficult. We
expect to finish our work in two years
All but two Of the contracts for the Rapid Transit
Tunnel have been let by Mr.. Mcdonald. The
remaining sections Nos. and s. from Thirty
third-st to Forty-frst-st and from Forty-frst-st.
70 Sixtieth-st This is ali four track tunnel, and
Il IS expected that the contracts will be awarded
this week
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

"As You Like It. presented by the Packer
Aumne Dramatic Association the Academy of
Music last night for the benefit of the Cuban Or
phan Society Fund and the Gift Fund of the Packer
Associate Alumrfe. The Academy crowded
Parties of alumne occupied the boxes, and the
pennants the outside of the boxes proclaimed
the year OF their graduation. The play warmly
received. The patronesses some of the most
prominent women in Brooklyn society. The music
was furnished by Shannons 23d Regiment Orches-
ira The director of the play Alfred Young
Rosalnd was played by Miss Amy Lester. The
others in the were Adea f. Potter. Florence
Amy Knapp. Mary Burns. Amy Dunlap, Ellen
Parker Day, Helen Burns. Lucille Abbey. Cara
EVELYN Auel. Marguerite Shattuck. Grace Adams
Nuns Lillian Rose Main. Lulu Van Cleaf, Isabel
Little Shields Euphemia Blunt. Eleanor Williams.
Henrietta Williams, Lillian |. Ferris and Kate
Davies ketcham.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
TWO CHURCHES CLOSED.
CESSFUL WITHOUT 1.-THE OTHER
POVERTY STRICKEN.

Preaching services have been discontinued in two
Jersey City churches-the Scotch Presbyterian and
the Tabernacle. The latter established forty
years ago as a Congregational church. Four years
ago the society raised the money relieve the
debt of the South Bergen Reformed Church,
which about to be sold. and the members
were received Congregationalists The two
branches were at variance, and the new
branch in the majority 1t dominated The
worshippers at the Tabernacle endeavored to Sc
a separation with the of the Church. The
effort unsuccessful and the members retired.
The expenses exceeded the income, and the trus-
tees have ordered the church closed The former ne
members of the Tabernacle have alleged that the
new branch desired to sell the property worth
about $4,000 and apply the proceeds to dlscharging
the debt on the South Bergen Church. The Tab
ernace is free from debt
The Scotch Church hampered by an agree
ment with the late George r. Mckenzie who paid
the debt but stipulated that musical instru-
ment to be used in the services. He believed
that Gospel preaching should and would be SUFFICIENT
attraction, and was averse to music. The officers
and members Of the church struggled hard. but
made no progress, and few days ago decided TO
transfer the property to the Jersey City Presby-
terry for a nominal sum, and the deeds have been
executed. The pastor, the Rev F w Jackson
jr., preached his farewell sermon on Sunday night
He will go to China to engage in missionary work
The Scotch Church property is free from encum-
brances and is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
THREATEN TO DISMISS NAVY YARD BAND
MUSICAL MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION ANGR
BECAUSE sAvAsTA's MEN PLAYED
FOR CUBAN FAIR.

Trouble is brewing In the Musical Mutual Proteo-
tive Union, of NewYork, over the action of Rear
Admiral Philip. commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard in sending the Navy Yard Band to give con-
certs the Metropolitan Opera House for the
Cuban Orphans Fair The leader of the Navy
Yard Band Professor Savasta, and his men are
threatened with dismissal from the Musical Union
4 committee from the union has waited upon Ad-
mfral Philip and asked him by what right he sent
a Government band to play at public concert
The union has also sent letter TO the Secretary OF
the Navy 10 learn where Admiral Philip can send
the hand without formal permission from the De-
partment. ., e !,
The committee asserts that the action Of Ad-
rniral Philip in sending Government band to a
concert which given by private individuals
has cut off other bands from their livelihood.
II has been the practice of the members Of the
Neyy Yard Band to devote their evenings in play
ING for private concerts for which they are paid.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
THOUGHT BABY CARRIAGE WAS A STOVE
HORRIBLE DELUsIoN UNDER WHICH A MOTHER
CAUSED DEATH OF HER CHILD.

HORRIBLE DELUsIoN UNDER WHICH A MOTHER
CAUSED DEATH OF HER CHILD.
Under the awful deusion that she building
a fire in the stove, Mrs Thomas Cunningham. liv-
Ing No N4 Twenty -hrst-st 1t Is said, placed
wood. coal and paper, saturated with kerosene, in
the baby carriage, where cooling her three
year-old child Katie. According TO her own state
ments made yesterday to reporter, she set fire
to the carriage and then went to her room to at
band chanced to come in and rescued the child
from the flames. 1t died later in Seney Hospital.
All this out yesterday in the Coroner's Of
flee. The accident happened Saturday noon. Mrs
Cunningham hysterical yesterday. The neigh
bors say she has been sufferer from epilepsy
Detective Desmond, of the Fif,h-ave. police sta
ton. who investigated the case, says II is mis-
take that the mother set fire to the baby car
riage. The chd's dress caught fire from the hot
stove near the carriage, he said.
Thomas Cunningham the husband made appli-
cation to Charities Commissioner Stmis yesterday
to have his wife committed to the Kings County
Hospital, to be placed under observance as to her
sanity. Mr. Simis granted the order.
Mrs. Cunningham arrested last night. and
locked up in the Fourth-ave. police station. The
police intend to make her explain her whole oon-
nection with the death of the child. The
that probably she was the unwilling cause of the
child's horrible death, are convinced that all the
circumstances surrounding the death of the child
should be thoroughly explained. The police say
that the woman will not be allowed to be sent to
the Flatbush Asylum for the present at least.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
WASHINGTON LAWYER ARRESTED.
ADMITS THAT HE ELoPED WITH GIRL SEVEN
TEEN YEARS OLD.

Henry E. Catlin, thirty-two years old. lawyer
of Washington, d. c., was arrested in the Conti-
mental Hotel at Newark, yesterday on a tele-
gram from Superintendent of Police Sylvester or
Washington stating that Catlin had run away
with Miss Efie McCiill. of Washington Word was
teleeraphed TO Washington and answer was re-
ceived that Miss McGilrs mother would take a
train for Newark.
CatIin made a statement. saying that he left
Washington with Miss McGill last Thursday, In
tending to get married The girl was seventeen
wears old last February. They were unable TO get
married and Catlin left the girl at the house Of
District Attorney Thomas P. Barlowe In Phiadel-
Dhia who has charge of Mrs McCips property
interests On Sunday night, Catlin said, he talked
with Mrs McGiI over the telephone and told her
where her daughter He was assured by her
that she would let the matter drop.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PROPOSALS TO SPRINKLE. SWEEP AND

CLEAN BY HAND SUCH IMPROVED STREETS
AND AVENUES N TIE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
AS THE COMMISSIONERS MAY DESIGN ATE.-Oface
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
ngon d. c. April 20. proposals. indorsed
Proposals sprinkle, treets
avenues by hand win be received this until
o'clock NJ. May 10. 1900 sprinkle.
such paved and avenues II the District ot Columbia
Is Commissioners designate. blank
proposals Specifications. copies which al
other necessary information. be obtained
Superintendent CS Street Cleaning
Louisiana avenue northwest. Washing T. e. certi-
check thousand dollars S2cIO cert!h-
Of the Collector OF Taxes D. g, that said
deposited him. accompany pro
posai as a guarantee that the bidder enter into
II his bid should BE- The reject
and is JOHN q. WIGHT. JOHN
w ROSS LANSING II. BEACH. Commissioners ,he
District Of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

BIDS FOR THE BUILDING SOON TO BE ADvER-
TISED FOR.
Bids will be advertised in a few days for the
construction OF fuel oil plant, which is about to
be established in the Brooklyn Navy Yard by the
Construction Department for the purposes Of heat
ing the bending, melting and crucible furnaces of
the yard. The plans and specifications for the
building almost complete. The plant will
be built several hundred feet from the waterfront
opposite the granite building in which the Govern
ment is placing the compressed air plant.
Halt of the building will be underground, and
will be used for the of large quantities of
crude oil, which will be required for the heating
of these giant furnaces
The Of fuel oil in this way Is not in the ex-
permental stage. Many of the machine shops and
foundres in the West oil for heating their
furnaces
To determine the practicabilty OF the Of oil
torpedo boats and to secure data this subject a
series of evaporating tests is being made at the
present time by Lieutenant Hall. of the Steam En-
gineering Department. at the Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

OF ASHES from private residences and such other
places in the City of Washington the Commissioners
designate.-ENecutive Office Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia. Washington April Is 1890 Sealed
proposals. tndoIse Proposals collect and dispose Of
ashes from private residences and such other places in
the City Of Washington the Commissioners may desg
nate. will be received at thts office until II O'Clock NJ
May 1900 collect dispose Of
forms OF proposals and specifications 1f which,
all other information. be obtained
Office OF the Of Street Cleaning, +6t
y w, Washington. D. Q. certified check for two
thousand $4,000 dollars certificate Of Collector
Of Taxes d. c. that said amount has been deposited
him accompany each proposal a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into II his bid should
accepted. The right any all bids
JOHN B. WIGHT. JOHN w. ROSS, lansing n
BEACH, Commissioners d.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Department q Interio~. Once Of Indian Affairs
Washington D. 90 19OO-Sealed proposals. in
dorsed Proposals blankets wooen and goods
clothing ETC.. the be, and directed to the
Commissioned Of Indian Affairs Nos u and 20 Wooster
street New York City Will be received until o'clock
Of Tuesday. May Is 1900 for furnishing for the
Indian Service blankets wOolen goods clothing
notions hats and Bids be made Govern
blanks Schedules all information
for bidders will be furnished application the Indian
Office Washington. c. Nos. - and 20 Wooster street
New York City; 235 Johnson Chicago, Ill; the
Commissares of subsistence U A. at Cheyenne. Leav-
enworth Omaha, ST. Louis St Paul. and Francisco
the posmasters at Sioux CITY Ysnkton. Arkansas City
Caldwell Topeka, Wichita. and Tucson. Bids will be
opened the hour days stated bidders
invited be present opening. The Department,
the point delivery
reject any and all bids or part OF bid.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

FAMILY REUNION.

A. D Matthews. of the firm of A D Matthews
& Sons celebrated his nnety-frst birthday anniver-
sary yesterday at his home. No A South Portland
ave- with a family reunion. He was full of life
and geniality. At the reunion four generations
represented, and there forty-ive pres
ent. To his nine grandchildren Mr.. Mat
thews presented handsomely bound Bibles and
boxes Of candy. On the fyleaf of each Bible he
had written some favorite Scrptural text the name
Of the recipient and his own name. Mr.. Matthews
was showered with presents from his relatives and
his aomiring friends, All day he occupied
receiving callers and responding to messages of
congratulatiOn that he did go the store.
The employees of the firm Sunday had a
basket of beautiful roses
The house last night boomed with flowers which
were received from far and Last night games
of various sorts were played and Mr.. Matthews
was the gaYest Of all who took part.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TEN YEARS FOR MILLER.
FRANKLIN SYNDICATE SwINDLER RE
CEIVES MAXIMUM PENALTY.
DAzED BY THE sENTENCE-TEN DAYS
STAY OF EXECUTION PENDING AC-
TON OF HIGHER COURTS.

"ililam r. Miller, the former manager OF the
FRANKLIN syndicate, who April IS convicted
OF grand larceny in the first degree yesterday was
sentenced TO ten years of hard labor in Sing Sing
Prison Both he and his counsel were dazed when
the maximum penalty for his crime meted out
TO him. Before the sentence Judge Hurd had de-
rleo TWO motions on the part of Miller's lawyers.
one Tor new trial and the other for arrest OF
judgment. After the sentence Judge Hurd granted
ten days stay of execution, pending action of
the higher courts the appeal for a trial.
In order to get the case before the higher courts
an order 10 show why n certificate of
able doubt should he granted on the validity
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

CLEAN by machine such improved streets and ave
in he District Of Columbia the Commissioners
may designate-ofce Commissioners OF the District
Columbia, Washington. April q 1SOoS~aed proposals..
indorsed proposals sIEinkle, clean and sweep
proved streets streets and Will received
this ONCE until O'Clock NAV To- 1000. sprinkle
sweep paved streets and Of the Dis
OF blank forms OF proposals
specifications copies which and all other necessary
formation may be obtained at the oce OF the Suprin
tendent Street Cleaning s64 Louisiana avenue North
west Washington, ID. c. A certified check for
D. G. that said amount has been deposited
wi mus accompany each propOSa
that tho will enter into contract = hs Bid should
accepted The right 70 reJect aad all bids -
served JOHN q. WIGHT JOHN w. ROSS. LANSING
n BEACH Commissioners OF the District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
DROPOSALS TO CLEAN UNNPROVED

STREETS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Office of Commissioners Of District Columbia
Washington, D. c. April 25, 1900 Sealed proposals. in
dorsed Proposals clean unmprovsd streets" will be
this office until II O'Clock NJ, TO- 1900
clean the nimproved the city Of Washington
D. c. blank form OF proposals and specifications
copies OF which. and all other information
obtained office of Superintendent Of
Cleaning i64 Louisiana northwest Washington.
d certified check thousand dollars Isl O0p
a certificate OF Collector Taxes. n c. said
has been deposited with him, accompany
each proposal guarantee that the bidder will enter
into II his bid should be accepted The right
reject any and all bids is reserved. JOHN r WIGHT
JOHN W. ROSS. LANSING II BEACH. Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
AN ALLEGED WIFE BEATER DISCHARGED
HIS VICTIMS REFUSE TO MAKE CHARGE
AGAINST HIM.

Michael ]. Kairns, the conductor on the Brldge
cars who. q bout two weeks ago. 1t was alleged.
brura11v hurled his sickly child his dying, con-
sumptive wife as she struggled back into bed was
before Magistrate Kramer yesterday in the Adams
ST Court He had served out his ten days i'm
prsonment for intoxcation 1t was supposed that
his sster-in-aw would press cnarge against MIN.
She was In court yesterday, but she declined to
saw that Kairns struck her His wife would make
no charge against him, and II was with reluctance
thar MAGISTRATE Kramer allowed the man to- go.
Mrs Kairns is still alive but she cannot live long.
Her sister said yesterday that since kairns had
been in stl his wife had been constantly calling for
him Kairns said that he repentant and in
TENDED o lead better life.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PROPOSALS TO CLEAN IMPROVED AL

LEYS IN THE DISTRICT OF COI.UMBIA-Ofrce
the Commissioners of Columbia
ington D. c.. April ~ 1sOo-sealed Proposals ndorsed
Proposals clean improved alleys" received
at this ohce until IL o'clock NJ May 10, 1890.
improved alleys In the OF Washington, d.
blank forms OF proposals and specifications copies
which, all other he
office Superintendent Street and
Alley Cleaning. 464 louisiana avenue northwest Wash
inRon D. c. certified check thousand dollars
$1,000 certificate Of the Collector Taxes ..
said has been deposited with him. sc-
company each proposal guarantee that the bidder
Will II hts bid should be accepted
right all is JOHN
B WIGHT. JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING IL BEACH
Commissioners of he OF Columbia