davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
DIED..
Henry Baldwin.

Henry Baldwin, aged IS years,
died at his home in this city on Sun
day, March 25th, from an abscess of
the brain. Mr.. Baldwin has been
sick for some time, though it was not
supposed that his maladY was dan
gerous until the last of last week.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon from the Methodist church
the sermon being preached by the
Rev. A. j. Northrup. The Masons
attended the funeral in body and
large concourse of friends accom-
panied the remains to the grave. The
deceased leaves a wife and a son to
mourn his loss, and for them the
tenderest sympathy is extended on
account of the double bereavement
which they have sustained in the
course the year,
Henry Baldwin was born at Walt
ham, Mass, January 29th, 1885. He
came west in April, 1858 and settled
at Leaf Lake, Otter Tad county,
where ha stayed for four years. At
the time of the Indian outbreak in '62
he went to St. Cloud and joined
volunteer company under Capt.
Taylor and participated in the cam
paign which followed when the COM
pany marched to Fort Abercombie.
In the fall of 1862 he began to carry
mail from Grow Wing to Pembina
and continued till the following
January. Some time in 1869, he
came to what is now Stevens county
though there were no settlers here
then, and opened up a store at
Coger's station. He took up his
claim on the outskirts of this city on
April 26th, and shortly AFTERWARDS
opened up the first general store in
Morris and for few years conducted
a good business. In 1872 he was
elected clerk Of court of this county
and was later twice reelected. In
1886, he returned to farming, but in
1883, he was appointed deputy audi
tor.
Mr.. Baldwin was not fortunate in
this worlds goods but he leaves that
which will be cherished by all his
friends still more-the memory of
man who was honest and charitable
who in all his dealings won the re-
spect Of all who knew him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31

farms than has ever been taken.
Farmers, as class, are less able to
co operate than the representatives of
any other great industry. Hence the
Census Office can do more for them
than it can for centralized lines Of
business, which can and do make
their own Investigations, and it will
do its best to present a full and ac-
.eurate photograph of this leading
occupation. The Director Of the
Census urges every one interested to
aid the work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
Court Wind-Up.

AS we went to press last week the
case of the State v. Ernest Hall was
on trial. The taking of evidence took
almost all day Saturday, after which
the case went to the jury. They were
out until late Sunday afternoon and
finally reported disagreement.
The court will hold special session
here on July 10th for the purpose of
granting second papers to those en-
titled to them. Any who have not
been admitted to full citizenship
should bear this date in mind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
Status of Great Northern Contract

The council held a meeting on
Wednesday evening with the Great
Northern officials relative to the
water contract which this village and
the raiIwny have been trying to make
with each other for several months.
The council lassed resolution re
iecting the contract which the rail
road had proposed providing for the
furnishing of water at less than bare
cost to the village. The village has
prepared its contract which while it
does not sell out the waterworks sys-
tenn for $50 month, is yet fair to
the railway company. 1t proposes
that all water furnished the railway
must be measured and at the end OF
each month the Great Northern com
pany pay cents per thousand gal
Ions provided the amount of water
taken be 100000 gallons and Z cents
per gallon if the amount is over 500
900 gallons. The council also re-
solved to give the Great NAtheln
company sixty days notice Of lis
continuance of the present mon, :. to
ontIsrrangement and also signifed
Ie; intention of serving such notice
discontinusnce at the time this
ontract is sent to the company. The
contract is to run five years with the
option with the railway of continuing
it to ten years.
The council evidently has no in
tention of working any hardship on
the Great Northern company, but
common sense would dictate that the
company buy water at meter rates,
for no one can tell what the water
needed by the company at this point
will amount to in the future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
VIII Open in a Few Days.

We have heretofore announced that
Mrs. P, q. Canty expected to open 9
millinery store in the building ON
Pacific avenue nextto Gillespiefurni-
ture m store. The room is now being
fixed up and the stock has been
ordered, so that it is expected that
everything will be 10 readiness to
open the store in few days. Mrs.
Canty was formerly in the employ OF
Mrs. Z. j. Moore and so is well known
to the ladies of Morris as a first class
milliner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
Ladies Of the Maccabees,


The Ladies of the Maccsbees
organized and elected officers this
weekas follews:-
Past Lady Com.-Lucia Nelson
Lady Com.-Myrtle Barnes
Record Keeper-Hsttie Atwood
Finance Keeper-Minnie Light
Chaplain-Kate Jewell
Sergeant at Arms-Louise Satter
Lady at Arms Clara Clark
Sentinel-Ksren Peterson
Picket Ida Cameron
Guards Mamie Fowler, Goa Hol-
man, Matilda Brom.
Organist Olivia Christianson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
Elegant New Quarters.

Olson & Long have rented from
VIM. Wunsch the building which was
formerly used for harness shop and
next week they will be moved to
the new quarters. Meanwhile, the
interior of the building is being re-
painted and refnished 80 that when
it is done, the popular proprietors OK
pc It to have onelofsthemast atelegan6'
barber shops in this part of the estate.
A full side Of mirrors will be put in
and the other furnishings will cor
respond with this. The enterprise of
the gentlemen will no doubt be re-
warded with increased prosperity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
Notice..

The public are hereby notified that
H. G. Hill is no longer in the empl y
of the Modern Brotherhood f
America and is no longer authorized
receive applications for that order.
j. w. MoDckALD,
District Deputy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
March Apportionment.

The state money for the schools of
the county was divided this week
The total amount for this county is
and it is divided among
the several districts as follows -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
For Sale.

/ will sell my household furnitu o
consisting of the following:
Parlor, dinning room, bed room
and kitchen furniture, ALSO gasoM Q
and other stoves, and manyz.oth. 4
things too numerous TO. mention.
Come early and secure the best as I
am about to leave the city.
C. GETz.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
Strayed.

A bay horse about IA years old,
with light harness on, strayed from
ZahPs barn Thursday morning. In
formation leading to his recovery
suitably rewarded. Leave word at
ZahPs barn.
MARTIN ANDERSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. FL. N. Bixby, on
Wednesday, March 28th, a daughter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31

Creamery Will Not Open Monday.
On account of Unavoidable circum-
stances, the creamery will not open
next Monday as was announced last
week. 1t is expected that the cream
cry may open week. later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-03-31

MARTIN ANDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
FRAMED CLOTHING HONE.
Documents Forwarded Under Congressman
Wheelcr's Name We're Wearing Apparel.

PADrCAH, Ky, June 5.-The Fddurdh Register
prints an article which Kantnckians fear will
cad To n duel between its editor and proprietor
and Congressman Charles X. Wheeler from the
First Kentucky district. The Register charges
Mr.. Wheeler with sending clothing. presumably
belonging to Mrs. Wheeler, through the United
Stats mail n a box labelled Public Documents"
thereby saving the expressage from Washing
ton to Paducah. After describing how II was
learned through the accidental breaking open
tional capital, addressed 10 { harles X. " heelnr
and marked public Documents that IL con-
tanned articles Of wearing apparel belonging
to a woman, the Register says;
"The box that was not broken open would
probably weigh about $50 pounds, and did in all
probability contain public documents. But the
broken one, containing the lady's clothing. would
not weigh quite so much. which. no doubt. was
occasioned from the fact that II did not con-
tain public documents. The mail receiver
loaded his precious mail into his hack. brought
IL down to the Custom House, where IL was
deposited within the sacred precincts Of that
ediice. behind the doors Of which no one but
the Federal employees are allowed. A number
of people who saw the broken box and it's con-
tents expressed surprise AT seeing clothing in
the box alleged TO contain public documents
sent through the mails under the congressional
franklng privilege and addressed to Charles H.
Wheeler"
Wheeler arrived from Washington this morn
inc. and Il said to be intensely wrought UP over
the affair. Wheeler IL one Of the most intensely
partisan Goebel leaders, and the Register has
been fighting him for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
OBITUARY.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, whose career as
n Presbyterian minister extended over a period
of fifty years. died on Monday at his home,
las Quincy street. BROOKLYN, in his eighty
second year. He belonged to an old Quaker
family which settled in Pennsylvania over
two centuries AGO. He studied at Lafayette
COLLEGE. Pa. and took n theological course
nj Princeton, \. j. He was ordained 70
the Presbyterian ministry in iS48 and for the
twenty wears fOllowing was engaged IN phS-
tornl and missionary work In Texas and ttAcr
southern states, ile came TO Brooklyn IN
1897 ~ pastor Of the old CITY Park Chapel IN
Concord street and remained such for twenty
he resumed missionary work IN Brooklyh
and Manhattan and also acted "a chaplain
OF the Presbyterian Home for Old Ladies III
Madison avenue and Seventy-fhlrd street,
His labors in these fields continued almost
until the close Of his life. He is survived by
a son and daughter, The funeral SERVICES
will be held AT the house this evening. The
Information has been received rom Carbonenr,
frank A. Mccarthy on MAY 10. OF pneumonia
MI. Mccarthy was born at Carbonear IN lSo3;
came 10 this city some twenty years aRo, ana
entered the Sryice of the United States Govern
ment rs weigher. He was for many years, Con-
nected with the Tob!n stores. OF Brooklyn
and more recently with Duval n CO.
Prof. Edwards A. Park. OF the, AndoVeI
Mass Theological Seminary ana one on
| the be .t-known ~theoiogsans III the country
been connected with the seminary for NIFTY
| five wears, retiring from active. work IN 1851,
| He was born in Providence. !. l. tie graduated
| from Brown In 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
CRANK CALLS ON HELEN GOULD.
Presents Himself az Her Hotel in Cincinnati.
but Il Not Allowed TO See Her.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 5.-N 745 o'clock
this morning Miss Helen Gould and n party left
over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for
Berea. Ky. The evening before Miss Gould's de-
parture was marked by a visit from a crank. After
the party's return from the days sightseeing,
Miss Gould directed the clerk Of the hotel to
send no cards to her. as she was weary and
wished to rest. About 0 O'Clock, a man about
50 appeared at the hotel desk. heavily
laden with manuscript and bundles and
that he had been a friend of Miss Gould's
father, and had with him a picture, of one Of
jay GOuld's dearest friends which he wanted
To present TO Miss Gould.
The man then wrote a long tale about being
in purgatory three days and in hell -four days.
both OF which plnccs. he said, were In Cincin-
natl. and he advised Miss Gould not to visit
them in her Sightseeing trips, At this june
tIre. Mrs. +. X. Harris. of the Gould party.
came TO the Office 10 mail some letters. The
man followed her 10 the telephone box and
forcibly pressed the photograph and letter
into her hand, greatly to the disnay Of the
Love. and said he wanted Miss Gould to sign
a contract to purchase a copy Of a book he Is
writing.
BEREA. Ky. June 5. Miss Helen Gould and
a party Of guests from New Yord, accompanied
arrived here on the afternoon train from
Cincinnati. Miss Gould was entertained at the
Rogers House, the oldest Of the residences
belonging to the college. At $3.50 she ATTENDED
a brief reception with the members OF the
teaching force OF the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
COUNTERFEITERS SENT TO PRTSON.
Sentences Of Six OF the Men who We're In the
Big PENNSYLVANIA Conspiracy.

PHILADELPHIA, June Six OF the men who
were connected with the great counterfeiting
scheme TO defraud the United States
Government out Of many millions OF dollars.
which was unearthed by the Secret Ser
vice agents Of the Government more han
a year ago. were sentenced to-day to
varicu us terms Of Imprisonment by Judge
Mcpherson in the United States Court here. The
sentences were: James NJ. Jacobs. 1000 fine and
COTS and twelve years Imprisonment. dating
from April 10. 1890. william S. Kendig. 5000
fine and costs and twelve years imprisonment
10 da,- from to-day. James Burns to suffer the
costs and serve a sentence or one and one-half
wear from April 10, 1891. Samuel NJ. Downev 10
nav a fine of $500 and costs and undergo an i'm
urisonment OF two wears. dating from ALril -.
1890. The jury Gxers, O'Dea and Fairbanks, re-
Ceived the maxi mum penalty. ODea must
nay a fine OF $500 and serve one year from
March q, 1900. and Fairbanks, who was SEN
fenced on two counts, must pay n flne OF 5000
and be imprisoned for two years from March 3,
1909.
The only ones thus far arrested In connection
with the conspiracy who remain unsentenced
are The cngravers OF the plates. Arthur TAYLOR
and Baldwin \. Bredell. and young Harry Tav-
lor, who was arrested several, weeks ago i?r
passing q counterfeit twenty-douar more mace
from a plate prepared by his brother and
Bredell. WHY they were not sentenced Is NOT
known definitely. but II Is thought that more
arrests are contemplated In connection win
the most recent Phase II the cas-" ana that
these men will be required By the Government
aS witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
A MIIED.UP RUNAWAY.
Policeman Catches a Fugitive Horse and Rid
ing Him Captures His Own Steed.

Mounted Policeman W. J. Breen Of Kings
bridge. who was one of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders in the Spanish war. performed a series
of great saddle stunts yesterday and figured
as the hero of n complicated runaway In which
two horses took turns at chasing and being
chased.
Mounted Roundsman Delaney of the same
precinct left his horse hitched TO n picket fence
in front Of Fordham Hospital, The horse gnawed
through the polling TO which his halter was
tied and broke away just as Breen rode by the
hospital on his rounds. The free horse began
his run by going through the hospital gate
and up several steps on the porch. Breen
turned his horse in at the gate. too, and brac-
ing himself for a hurdle, started for the porch
al n gallon. His horse cleared the steps and
landed on the piazza with a crash that Jared
the patients. Fortunately for the hospital
inmates the runaway jumped over a three
loot railing between the porch and the ground
and continued his run through the hospital
yard to the fence with Braen in pursuit, De-
lancy's horse went over that fence. as easily ms
an odds-on favorite at a steeplechase and
dashed for Jerome avenue with the other horse
Just about a length behind him.
the runaway became ratified for in instant
and went side on against a Union Railway
Company's. trolley car. The passengers
screamed, but none T VA r nGTt; dhe him hcrJs
in time to give Breen the slip again and then
swung down jerome avenue NJ top speed az
far az the Edgar Allan Poe cottage. where he
took another hurdle al the cottage fence. Breen
followed suit and then there was n race three
times around the cottage. Breen tinally
caught the round.man's, horse by the bride.
but the runaway jumped to one side and the
poIiceman was pulled out Of his saddle.
That's where the two horses shifted roles.
Breen's own animal ran. away. cleared the
cottage fence and started back over the course
along Jerome avenue at a eallop. Breen spranx
into the roundsman's saddle and started IN
on the new chase astride the horse he had
captlred. He caught his own horse after
a half-mile run and reported TO his rounds
man with both animals for further orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
GROWTH OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Annual Comparison Of Notes with . Message
Of Affection to Mother Eddy.

BosToN, June Except for the annual COM
munion OF Sunday. to-day was the greatest
day OF the year for Christian Scientists. II
was the occasion OF the annual meeting, which
Is n kind OF clearing house for information
about Christian Sciences progress oil over the
world, not.only in the populous centres. but In
the isolated corners where only two or three
are gathered together. That the sect is grow
ing with great progress was demonstrated
at the meeting in Mechanics Building this after
noon, when delegates from ai8 branch churches
of the mother" church in Boston told OF the
formation of new associations and the build
ing OF new ediflces.
Fully 5000 members Of the Church attended
the meeting. The meeting opened with the
singing of one Of Mrs. Eddy's hymns "Shep-
herd, Show Me How to Go" Following this
the Rev. W. p. Mackenzie. the retiring Presi-
dent. read selections from the Scriptures, and
from Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" Mr.. Mackenzie suggested that
a message of love be sent to Mother" Eddy
in response TO her message OF last Sunday and
a committee was appointed, consisting Of Capt.
J. F. Iinscott Of Washington. Mrs. Livingston
Minis of Atlanta, Ga; +. N. Buiwell OF Beatrice
Neb.; Judge W, J. Ewing Of Chicago, Mrs. Au-
gustus Stetson OF New York. DIR, Geogre Tomp.-
kins of Camden, \. j.; DR.. Fluno Of Oakland.
Cal, and r. p. Bates Of Boston. to draw up the
communication The message vas addressed.
Beloved Teacher. Leader and Mother IL
said:
Your annual message Of love and guidance
20 your Church has inspired the gratitude
Of all your children rem and Mor 1hls moves us to homer
Following this the message told OF the bcneS
fits that have come TO the Scientists through
Mrs. Eddy's teachings. such as the ability 10
80 .--z-- .aA M air Thn nNASlAUa VIVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
BTG BOYCOTT CIRCULAR.
1000. 900 Copies OF the History" Of the
Chicago Strike TO BE Circulated.

CHICAGO. June 5-The Press Bureau Of the
Building Trades Council Is preparing n his
tory Of the building trades strike In
this city. 1t will be issued in PAM
phlet form. and is intended for free disrri-
button in all American and Canadian labor
centres. One million copies will constitute
the first edition. The book will contain. besides
the history OF the strike, a list of names Of Chi
cago business men who have been active in OPP
position 10 trades unions. Though the word
boycott will not be used in connection with the
list, il will be understood by those interested in
and familiar with union labor affairs that the
firms named are not TO be patronized.
John Mitchell. National President OF the
Wire Workers Union IL expected to arrive In
Chicago Tomorrow and during a conference
with officers Of the Building Trades council
plans will be laid for distribution Of the books:
Union men say the United Mine Workers OF
America have agreed to become active allies
OF the local trades council in the fight for a
dissolution OF the contractors lockout. The
plan limited ut Is that union miners will refuse
TO mine coal 10 be furnished TO Chicago con-
tractors or to manufacturers In other cities
who supply material to Chicago contractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
CAPT. ALLAIRE sEyr TO TIE GOATS.
Transfer of Police Commanders Leads Null
berry Street to Remember Kane.

These six police captains were transferred
by order Of Chief Devery at 9 o'clock last night,
"for the good Of the service"
William Dean, from Alexander avenue TO
Fast i2eth street; Michael Sheehan. from l26th
street to Alexander avenue; Daniel &, Moynihan
from fremont TO West Twentieth street Rich
ard Walsh. from West Twentieth street - the
Steamboat squad. and Anthony j. hIlaire
from the Steamboat squad 10 fremont
The commander who loses most by the trans
fer Is Capt. Alluire. and the gossips in Null
berry street said last night that his was the
first transfer decided upon. Allairr has not
been popular in Mulberry street recently and
since the parade his usefulness as drill master
nj headquarters has come To an end
Capt. Allairr's unpopularity with the heads
of the department dates a few months back,
when, though the tips had gone around that
Can't. Kane was slated for the last vacant in
spectorship, Allaire and Capt. Druhan entered
the civil service examination for the place and
beat Kane out. Allaire and Druhan are both
veterans and by law have the preference.
other things beng equal. for appointment.
DR.. Brown. the civil service physical examiner.
AT last ruled AIlaire physically unfit for pro-
motion, and another inspector. Inspector
Rhodes. resigned and enabled the board TO
appoint Kane and Drnhan. too, but 1t was u
close shave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
GETS DAMAGES AGAINST A TRUST.
Kansas City Man Wins a Case Under the
sherman Anti.Trust Law.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 5.-The first suit for
damages ever brought and decided under
the Sherman Antitrust law OF 1900 was
decided In the Federal Court here to-
dav. when Judge Hook Of I~Havenworth.
sitting for Judge Philips. decided that the
Kansas City Coal Club was n trust and
awarded Samuel Hart an. who brought suit
against IL for discriminating against him.. $500
damages and $500 additional for attorneys
fees. The case will he appealed Immediately
10 the United States Court OF Appeals.
Hartman was formerly a member of the
Coal club. When he withdrew because
he objected TO its fixing the price OF coal
the members Of the club refused TO sell
TO him. MANY Witnesses testified as to the
methods used by the Coal club TO Ak prices.
Ii was the custom NJ the meeting TO Ak q set Of
prices by popular vote, and all members Of the
club were required to abid, by these prices.