davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
News in Brief.

Professor w. r. Hoag has gone to
Paris to act on the committee Of
awards.
Minneapolis bankers are still talk
ing about the record breaking bank
clearings of that city May 2, when the
total footed up to $5,053,215.6O, sum
which vastly exceeds that of any other
days clearings in the history of the
city.
While the combination train for
Taylors Falls was pulling out of Wy
oming, a young man named William
Duffy, who was working on the sec
ton, attempted to board the engine
tender, but missed his hold and fell
under the wheels and was instantly
killed. He was Is years old.
Alvas, six-year-old son of John
Lindecker, at New Paynesville, fell
from the platform Of a traction en-
CINE, beneath the wheels of the water
tank wagon attached, one ear nearly
severed, scalp torn from the head,
ly- crushed. He was playing on the
street and caught on the engine as it
passed.
The body of an unknown man was
found on the railroad track three
miles south of St. Cloud. He is sup
posed to have been run over by a
ffeight train, and was badly mangled.
He carried blank receipt book, with
the name Alex Nahum written on the
inside of the cover.
The 12-year-old son of C. Reed, while
working for a farmer near Argyle, got
his foot under the pillow and it was so
severely cut that amputation may be
necessary.
The state has almost $25O.OOO out
standing due from county school dis
tricts July i. Of this sum, $62,O76.1s
will go into the general school fund.
During the year 1899 there were
694 fire alarms in st. Paul with total
loss of $422, s44.72.
Bernhardt Ryberg was found dead
in his bed in his room over bakery
at Luverne.
The hold-up artists are operating
again in Minneapolis. VIM. D. Logan
vas robbed Of $13.25.
st. Paul lodge No. z, i. o. o. b.
celebrated its fifteenth anniversary
with appropriate ceremonies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
HoDes to VISIT Tj.

London, May 1o.-The Cairo CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: The
khedive, when giving an audience to an
American, expressed the hope that he
might be able to visit the United States,
possibly in 1901.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
Will Soon Adjourn.

Washington, May IA. When the
house has sent to the senate this week
the last Of the general supply bills it
will be ready for adjournment after
argument in conference upon appro-
priations. June 10 is named as a prob
able date for the sessions end.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
Missouri Republican.,

s Kansas City, Mo-, May IS Missouri
republicans are swarming to town
by the hundreds to attend the state
nominating convention Tuesday. The
gathering promises to be one Of the
most enthusiastic has by the party
for years. The delegates and alter
mates will number 1850, and 10000
visitors are expected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
Destroyed the Fruit Crop..

III Catskill, N. y, May r. The tenn
3perature Thursday night fell to 90
degrees above zero. In consequence
the fruit and berry crops in this vi
entity, which a week ago never APP
peared more promising, have been de-
stroyed. The loss in this immediate
section is estimated at $4,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
Is Not a Candida e.

indianapolis, Ind, May 10 spe-
cial to the Sentinel from South Bend
says Hon. B. r. Shiyeley will not be a
candidate for governor this year. He
has positively declined to allow the
use Of his name before the democratic
state convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
AT CINCINNATI.
Darker and Donnelly Are Chosen aa
the Candidates.

the Candidates.
Cincinnati, May 11.-For president,
Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania; for
vice president, Ignatius Donnelly, of
Minnesota. This is the ticket placed
in the field Thursday by what is COM
monty known as the middle-of-the-
road populist party, but which, ac-
cording to~leaders of the movement,
is the one and only peoples party.
The platform favors irredeemable
paper currency. direct legislation and
public ownership of railroads, tele-
graphs, coal mines, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
Work at Sugar Factory.
Burned UD.

Mrs. Klinkner's residence in st.
Joseph was destroyed by fire with all
its contents. The loss is fully $1,000
with no insurance. The family was
at St. Cloud, save a lO-year-old boy.
When the neighbors reached the burn
ing building the boy was found in a
fainting fit, but later rallied and adj
mitted he had lighted the kitchen fire
by means of kerosene, leaving the can
on the stove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17

restrictions shall be observed by the
strikers the Metropolitan company has
its fight won, for the strikers hands
are tied for seven days, and in the
meantime the Metropolitan company
can go about the reorganization ofits
disrupted forces,
Basis of the Injunction.
injunction is predicated upon the IA ct
that several of the persons complained
against as threatening the interests of the
company are residents of other states, and
the further fact that the strikers threaten
10 prevent the company from carrying out
us contract with the United States govern
nent to- transport the city mail carriers to
and from their routes
K Harry Bryan. the national organizer of
the Amalgamated association, described as
a resident of Michigan, is one of the par
tles en]olned, and the others named are 81
local leaders of the union, several of whom
are mentioned as residents of Ohio and
Kansas Il, 5f.rs 4l -. <,H.zeg gH 49,. b..
The injunction restrains the persons
named and all others from in any manner,
directly or indirectly, stopping or inter-
1erlng with the running of cars on the lines
OF the metropolitan company; enjoins them
from harassing, assaulting or in any man.
ner interfering with any person who may
TO or from his work or as he is engaged in
the operation of street car; enjoins union
men and all others from Spicketing or pa
trolling the carhouses, stopping places, sta
y tlons. tracks or apprpoac hes thereto or lott
erlng in large numbers in or about any of
the places named, or making loud or bois-
ferrous noises in the vicinity thereof for
the purpose of intimidating or interfering
with the cOmpanyS employees. = y
The Injunction even goes further than
this and enjoins any concerted action to
cause any act or annoyance which will as
sist in stopping the operation of the cars
or interfering in any wise with an employee
in moving car which may carry mail
carrier. or a, messenger. or upon which a
mail carrier or a messenger may wish to
ride.
E.. To Harnss the Company.
y The strikers met at the appoint
ed time in secret and were still in
session at noon. What decisive plans,
if any, they formulated is not known.
] 1t was at least learned that they
had decided TO harass the company as
much as possible, and to. this end
will parade at the head Of a band,
with the: double purpose of badgering
the trainmen and : to show their
strength.
Prospect of Settlement.
Toledo, o.. May 15.- The striking
slongshoremen have appointed commit
tees to confer with the Ohio Central
railroad officials Tuesday under sug-
gestion that satisfactory settlement
can. be reached Many vessels wait
with their loads in the harbor for the
adjustment of the strike Il E@F & e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
CONNER Interests Comhine,

New York, May ] TT has just been
learned, according to the Times, that
a new consolidation Of copper proper
ties is soon to come into the fed. It
will take over a number Of Mexican
and United States copper mines. and
be known probably as the Pan--Amer-
lean copper syndicate company.
viii Aid st. Louis.
Washington, May e st. Louis will
get government appro priation of So
oo0,0 for the Louisiana purchase ex-
position. This was the decision which
was practically reached at the session
of the house committee Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
Live Stock.

Chicago, May a.
sHoGS--Market opened active and feel
ing firm, but closed weak. Sales ranged at
$4.S0@5.l5 for Pigs, s5.lO@5.4 40 for light, IS 20
@5.27h for rough packing. s5.2O@545 for
mixed: and S5.3o@5.5O for heavy packing
and shipping lots.
Later. 1926 a. m.-Market closed weak.
with advance lost.
Il CATTLE-F'eeling steady for best lots.
others l0c lower. Quotations ranged at
S. 45@5S0 for choice to extra Steers, 81. s5
@5.4o for good to choice do s460@5o 90 FOR
fair to good do, A.2O@4.6O for common to
medium do, 81 1904. AS for butchers Steers.
=. 6O@5. SO for fed western Steers, s4lo@5. 90
for feeding Steers 81. 50@46O for Cows, S. Is
OATS for Heifers, s2.90@425 for Bulls and
Oxen, S4.0g@4.So for Stays, s4o0@5Oo for
Texas Steers, and s4.5O@675 for Veal
Calves.
SFiEEP---Market fairly active and prices
steady for best grades, otherlots Ice lower.
Quota tons ranged at $4.75@59O for west
ems SS75@6,50 for natives, s5.5O@7.s5 for
western Lambs. and s5.25@6.75 for native
Lambs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.
He Was swindled.

He Was Swindled.
Moses De Roche, a st. Paul saloon
keeper, was cleverly swindled out of
$1,000 by two French confidence men.
A man named Charles Boullena made
De Roche's acquaintance week be-
fore and claimed that he was waiting
for rich friend who was going to
invest in real estate extensively.
Finally the friend arrived and sur
prised De Roche by the amount of
cash he carried about him. They in
duced De Roche to draw his money
from the bank and then the rich in,
weston produced a tin box in which he
placed all his money, at the same time
inviting De Roche to put his $1,000
with it, the latter to act as guardian
of the box. De Roche was willing
and few moments later he was in.
possession of the box with it's treas
ure, and some time after his friends
left he became suspicious and, break
ing open the box, found it contained
nothing but worthless paper.
New Building.
e. Afdrich= is att work on the
plans for another handsome building
for the state university. The building
will be styled the Mechanics. Art
building, and will be completed in
September It will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The architecture
will be in the style of the Italian
Renaissance.
The building will contain machine
and woodworking shops, a forgeroom
and foundry, with all accessories.
The total dimensions of the building
will be so by 1914 feet, and the wood
work and machine shops will each
measure As by 80 feet. The hand
some structure will be located on the
campus between the Medical and the
Power Plant buildings The building
now under construction will be but
wing of the entire building. Mr.. Al
drich is at work on the plans of the
whole structure, but it will not be
erected for some years to come.
la4a.s J. :'5W Experiments.
AT the Minnesota experiment sta
ton in Itasca county, the state is at
tempting reforestation on small
scale, in order to test the various
kinds of pine and other woods suita-
BILE for replanting. Some ten thou
sand young pines, white, Norway and
Scotch, have been set out this spring,
and will be carefully watched. The
station is doing great deal of work
that is of Importance in that it dem
onstrates the value for general farm
purposes of the great areas of cut over
pine lands in the northern part OF, the
state. The results of the experiments
so far as most encouraging and do not
indicate that these lands need be con-
sidered at all worthless. Corn ma
lures well, root crops and small fruits.
Work at Sugar Factory.
Three hundred men are earning
their daily bread at the St. Louis Park
Park beet sugar factory at present. Inn
provements now in process of con-
struction in and about the factory
necessitated large addition to the
ordinary staff of workers. It is ex-
pected that the sewer extension to the
Park will be completed in time for the
increase in business next fall.
Burned Up.
Mrs. Klinkner's residence in St.
Joseph was destroyed by fire with all
it's contents. The loss is fully $1,000
with no insurance. The family was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-17
THE MARKETS.
Grain, PrOVisiOns,E Etc.

.-s... Chicago, May H..
FLOUR-Dull and easy.
r WHEAT-Stronger. May, 64l4@64$4c;
July. 65A@6sAc.
CORN-Steady. Cash. 36h6lsG%.c May.
S6@D362c. July, SIC and 37ss@37hc. Septem-
Der, 375s@377%c and Csc.
OATs-steady. May. 21as@2l5sc; July,
21A@22c. -,
RYE-Was quiet and steady. No. was
5Sc; No. about SIC; May delivery, 53Ac
BARLEY-Demand and offerings both
small; market easy. Screenings. quotable
at 33@35c. Low grade or feed at 36@37c
Mailing, 39@42c for common to good, and
43c for choice to fine
MESS PORK-Offerings were fair and
demand moderate. Feeling quiet and
prices steady. Prices quotable at $l1. 5O@
II. 55 for regular cash, and $40 5O@l0. IS for
repacked old, $1l 50@ll. 55 for May and S1l. 571s
@l1.6719 for July.
& LARD-Demand moderate and offerings
were fair Feeling steadier. Prices quot
able at $6.S5@6.87k for regular, s67506. 80
for choice old, s6.s5@6s71h for May, $6.S7k@
6.s2R for July, and s6.90@6.92h for Septem-
Der. 3EGff ie stl.f2Fs E s4tE: 4 s;a54h
FH SHORT RIB &SIDES-Offerings fair and
demand moderate. Feeling steady Prices
squotable at Sc. 45@6.7O for cash, according to
weight. s6.45@6.50 for May. 6.571l@66 5 for
July. and s6:571k@6,621k for September
8 POTATOES-Marke steady Burbanks,
2S@SSc; Rurals. 30@33c: Hebrons, Peerless
and Kings. 26@Soc; mixed, 2o@29c New pc.
tatoes. Triumphs. choice. per bbl. So 5O@
400; Bermudas. $5,OO@7 So
EGGS-Quiet and easier. At mark, cases
returned, quotably l0l2@lOAc; strictly
fresh, at mark. new cases included, quot
ably, 11@l1Ac.
BCTTER-Steady Demand fair. Cream
cries. extra. 191hc per pound; firsts, THO
lS1@c: seconds, l5@l6c; diaries, l3115@16c: i'm
itation creameries. sl4@15kc.
VI LIVE POULTRY-Quiet. Turkeys. TIC:
chickens. s%@sc; ducks. 6@61ac per pound
geese. $3.OO@4.0o. -
New York May IA.
EsBUTTER-Steady. Western creamery.
l61s@2Oc; factory. 13@151ac.
CEEESE-Firm. Fancy large white.
a1o7s@loAc; fancy large colored. 1O3s@lO1hc:
fancy small white. s12@95sc; fancy small
colored, 9s4c.
EGGS-Steady Storage western, at
mark l30l3Ac; regular packing. at mark.
l2@lSc; southern. at mark, 1l@l2hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22

his work on our Government Coast
Survey. He holds that the trouble lies
in the crust of the earth, which IS under
constant and immeasurable strain, arising
from the gradual and inevitable consrac-
ton OF the materials near the surface.
This contraction is itself the result OF the
dissipation OF the earth's heat into space
where the temperature is supposed 10 ba
not less than 1872 degrees Fahrenheit beioW
zero.
a HEATED CENTER,
According TO our best knowledge and be-
lief the whole interior of the globe is III
a molten condition. with intense fires tnae
seem always renewing themselves, ailc
which keep metals and stones forever ia
a LIQUID state Of course, no THERMOMETERS
of humans invention could measure the IN
tense heat of the great fires OF the earth.
but it is believed that this heat is con-
stantly varying and that its effect is SHOWN
in the eruption of volcanoes ana by earth
quakeS.
The latest theory to account for tidal
waves therefore. is that they are the re-
suit of just such eruptions. y assure
forms in the bottom of the Ocear, in the
ordinary course OF the slow cooling ana
contracting of the surface of the earth
Into this :issure the waters or the ocean
-ercoIate. There is no knowing now HA1''
the assure may be, but the presumption
terranean caverns 10 the great eentra'
fires of the earth. AS these tires are al
ways seeking means of egress they WI
rush into any channel of escape that IS
opened to them.
Thus. it is supposed. the flames and neat
from the ceI.ter of the earth rush INTO
assure leading to a sac or cavity hlied
with water from the ocean. The result
is the generation of an immense body OF
steam.
The cavity is Immediately turned into
a. huge boiler, confined on all sides by rock
and earth When. therefore, all the
waters have been turned into steam the
latter must find a NEAR OF escape a ons
the lines of least resistance An explosion
follows. which is upward to the bottom OF
the ocean. Thousands of acres or the
oceans bottom are suddenly up.tfted as
if by a giant hand 1t Is the failing back
of this mass of rock and earth that creates
the gigantic ripple that we have come
to know as the tidal wave.
Such Is the latest and most scientific
theory to account for the tidal wave
While 1t is impossible. in view of our
n,sagre knowledge concerning the Interior
of the earth, for US to know that it is the
correct one. 1t certainly has the advan.
tase of probability and Will undoubtedly
be generally accepted until such time as
ore-John Henry Wilkes, PhiladeiphIa
Detroit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.
Intcrestin. Items Gathered at the
State Offices.

Intcrestin. Items Gathered at the
State Offices.
All was quiet about the Governors Of
fee yesterday. Major Heth Tyler was at
Old Point and Mr.. Ben. P. Owen, Jr-, had
gone to Orange to spend Sunday with
his family.
Miss Belle Tyler, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. Hal. Tyler. left yesterday
over the Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Radford, where they will spend the summer
at their fathers home.
Governor Tyler and the other members
of the family are now at Radford, except
Major Heth Tyler and ]. Hoge Tyler, Jr..
both of whom will remain here during The
summer.
Acknowledgement Montague has returned
from Norfolk, where on Friday he APP
peared representing the State in some bank
cases of Importance.
He said yesterday that the cases
were postponed after settling some pre-
lin,inary matters in connection with them,
and would he heard before Judge Waddill
In vacation at the Rockbridge Alum Springs
on August 10th.
improvements are being made in the
Railroad Commissioners Office in the Lt-
brary,
Mr.. Richard Richards, the capital ensi-
neer, Is confined to his home by sick.
ness. and as result Captain Ned VIII
liams Is taking rest. as he canno: run
the eleva tor without steam.
Colonel John W. Richardson. ReSistcr Of
& the Land Office, Is spending several days
at his home in Smyth county.
E Colonel William Henry Mann. Clerk Ut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22
WRITE TO Mr.. WINSTON.
He Wants to Hear From the People
About Gas Stoves.

He Wants to Hear From the People
About Gas Stoves
The sub Committee on Gas-Stoves wants
to hear from Richmond people who are
now using gas for fuel to aid them in its
introduction here.
chairman Charles r. Winston, OF the
subcommittee from the Committee on
Light, to press the introduction OF gas DIS,
fuel among the people OF Richmond When
seen in regard to the matter he SAD ms
committee was waiting to hear from the
communications sent out TO different cues
to gather statistics as to their experience
along this line, and until these replies
were received nothing definite would De
done. Meanwhile Mr. Winston asks thal
persons now using gas stoves for COOKING
and heating purposes, will please write
him on the subject, stating II they are
pleased with the experiment and other
facts in connection herewith.
The address is Charles r. Winston. NO.
6 North Ninth Street and he and the com
mittee on Light will feel grateful if the
citizens now using gas stoves will join
hands with the committee in this new en-
terpr:se, which they are sure will rebound
to the good Of the people at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22

Madison Ward has in Joseph Wallerstein
a representative who is CONSPICUOUS for the
fidelity and intelligence with which he dis
charges his duties.
No member of the body looks after the
interests of the city with greater care
than John T. West, of Madison Ward.
The quietest member Of the Common
Council is NJ F. NVhalen, of Jackson
Ward, and while he never bores the coun-
Gil with oratory, he always votes on the
right side.
The promptest man in the body is W. L.
Woody, Of Marshall Ward.
Messrs T. B. Williams, of Jefferson
Ward, and Charles r. Winston, of Clay.
are among the most faithful representa-
tiyes of their constituencies.
The president of the Common Council.
Mr.. Ferdinand Ebel. has had great deal
of experience in municipal affairs, and mis-
friends, who are numerous. predict LOT
him a most successful record as the pre-
siding officer of the body in which he has
served so long and we'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22
THE TIMES: RICHMoND VA. SUNDAY. Jul - q. 1900

u7,1rtam McKibbin, CINCINNATI; the Rev.
sTr w. Dana, Philadelphia; the Rev.
prs. z. Sprecher, Cleveland; and @Presi-
dents Stewart, of Auburn, and Fisher. Of
Hanover; Elders: Hon. Benjamin Harri-5
son, Indiana; Justice Harlan, Baltimore;
John Parsons. New York; w. r. Crabb,
Pennsylvania; Elijah Fraser, Michigan
e. w. G. Humphreys. Kentucky; and D..
r. Noyes, Minnesota
The trustees OF the Texas Presbyterian
University have asked for bids from cities
which seek the University location Com
petition is open to Texas cities of course,
and it has been supposed all along that
Dallas would furnish the site. It Is stat
ed, however, that the location is quite free.
to the city that will offer most. An en-
.dowment of 100000 is in hand. and the
trustees promise to continue the endow
ment solicitation until s2.c00,0e shall have
been secured. A demand Is made for a
campus OF at least one hundred acres.
and one of two hundred is declared to
be preferred The promise is to make
this campus the finest park In all the
South. Texas Presbyterian University
has so far been able to ignore the DIFF
ferences between Phesbyterians North
and South.
WANTED TO MEET HERE
It aims to make in the southwest
an institution equal to universities al
ready possessed by the East and by CAL
!fornia. Presbyterians have shown Lam
guid interest in it thus far. The PROPOSE
ton is that Texas will raise one million
II Presbyterians and others outside the
State will raise another. The property
OF the University can never be mort
gagged, and the Bible Is forever to be one
Of the textbooks.
Colored Baptists. who are the most nu-
merous body of Baptists in America, are
in complication over the place of meet
ing Of their anniversaries this year. They
appointed Richmond, but the colored Bap-
list congregations of that city declined to
entertain them. The trouble is that col
ored Baptists Of Virginia. along With
those Of the District OF Columbia and
North Carolina, are in sympathy with the
white Baptists OF the North, but have
an organization OF their own. called the
Lott Carey Convention. named in honor
of the first colored missionary to Liberia
In many southern States colored Bap-
lists take little interest In the general
body. Ultra race men have at differ
emit times sought to use this general body
for their own ends. Colored Baptlsts
maintain a Sunday-School Board and Go
q little work abroad under a Foreign
BOard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-22
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES

Via Richmond, fredericksburg aud
Potomac Railroad and Connections
to Atlantic City, Adirondacks. Bar
Harbor, Newport, Niagara, Iho1sand
Islands, White Mountains other
Northern and Eastern Resorts.
Round-trip summer excursion tickets at
low rates on sale June 1st to September
goth, good returning until October slst,
inclusive, to all the principal Northern
and Eastern resorts, including many POINTS
in Canada; also TO many Virginia resorts
reached via Washington and Southern Kali
way.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Summer ENcur-
sion Route book containing hundreds OF
attractive mountain, L 20 and ocean re-
sorts. can ba seen and tickets procured at
Ticket Office. Byrd-Street Station, or at
offices OF the Richmond Transfer Company,
No. sOS East Main Street. and Jefferson
Hotel. w. T. IAALOh,
Traffic Manager.