davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CABINET MEETS AT NIGHT.
IMPORTANT MATTERS BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN DISCUSSED.
MEMBERS SAY THEY CALLED TO CONGRATULATE
THE PRESIDENT ON THE ANNOUNCE
MENT THAT MRS M'KINLEY
is OUT OF DANGER
Is OUT OF DANGER
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.l

Washington June 10-Six members of the
Cabinet called at the White House at 8 o'clock
Tonight and were with the President more than
an hour. Those in the party were Secretaries
Gage Hitchcock Long and Wilson, Attorney
General Knox and Postmaster General Smith
All the Presidents callers reticent as TO the
object of their visit. Two or three of them in
sisted that the call strictly social. They ex-
planned that at a late hour this afternoon the
President communicated by telephone to every
member Of the Cabinet in the city the ex-
tremey gratifying information that the doctors
had declared Mrs. Mckinley out Of danger. This
news was so pleasing to the Cabinet members
that after consultation by telephone they de-
cided to go to the White House in body and
congratulate the President on the good news.
There they say they learned that Surgeon
General Sternberg. after careful examination of
his patient late this afternoon, discovered that
the Inflammation of the heart disappearing
with encouraging progress. and that the stom-
ach trouble had been checked. They were also
informed that Mrs. Mckinley sat up in her in
valid chair this afternoon for the first time
since her recent serious illness began, and that
she able to take nourishment which here
tofore her digestive organs have refused re-
tain. The President and all the Cabinet mem
bers, 1t is said, are now encouraged to believe
that at last Mrs. Mckinley is on the road to re-
covery. 1t is hoped that she will be strong
enough to be removed to her summer home, at
Canton, by July l.
In spite of the statement of Cabinet officers
to the contrary 1t is strongly believed that their
call on the President not strictly social
Vague hints are given out that matters of pub
lie interest pressing for attention impelled the
President to summon his advisers around him
tonight. and naturally it is generally surmised
that something has occurred in Cuba which the
President wanted to lay before the members of
his official household before the regular session
of the Cabinet tomorrow, that they may
have the subject well digested before being
called act on it,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF.
BELIEVED TO BE RESULT OF RUNAWAY
RIAGE-REGISTERED IN CHI
CAGO FROM NETWORK

Chicago. June 10.--Side by side. each with a
bullet wound in the tes le the dead bodies Of
L. Hartman and his wife were found in their
bed at the Great Northern Hotel this evening
The room showed no evidences OF a struggle
both hfeless forms composed, the covering
Of the bed we'll tucked about them. but the re-
volver clutched in the right hand of the hus-
band told the story Of the double tragedy.
OF the pair that courted death so successfully
nothing is known by the managers of the hotel
beyond a report that the man has wealthy con-
nections in New-York. and that the woman APP
parently was once an actress under the stage
name of Rose Violet. From information given
by a woman who inquired for them this morning
it is supposed that the is of a run
away marriage with death the result of de-
spondency over the obduracy of an unforgiving
father
Hartman and his wife registered at the hotel
on June g. giving as their address New-York
Both stylishly dressed. and appeared to be
persons of means. Tney did not mingle with the
other guests and spent most of the time in their
rooms. They were reserved in manner. but from
the evidences of affection they displayed II
surmsed by attaches of the hotel that they were
on their wedding trip.
Early Sunday night they retired to their
apartments and nothing was of them until
this evening. when they were found dead in bed
The chambermaid tried to gain entrance to the
room in the forenoon, but unable to do
Later in the day she repeated the attempt. with
obtain a answer. and the hotel office being in
formed the room was broken into tonight, and
the discovery made of the double tragedy.
At midnight II was learned that the dead woman
Rose lie Se5re. a variety actress. The father
of the dead man is said to be a wealthy tobacco
dealer in business in New-York city.
Last night IT was learned from the stage manager
of the NewYork Theatre that young woman
named Rose Violet had been in different produc-
tions at that theatre all last winter She orgi-
nally engaged by George w. Lederer to appear in
The Man in the Moon" She with that pro-
duction in its run, at the New-York, and was in
that part of the chorus known the red and
black girls" She subsequently with the
broadway to Toxic" company. Prior engaging
with the broadway Toxic company. she ap-
peared in the comic opera chorus a boy in THE
Lovelorn Lily COMPANY With all the productions
in which she appeared was young man. Louis
Hartman.
The city directory gives Leopold Hartman at
No, % East Ninetieth-st. This is the Temple Court
apartment house At that place last night II
said by servant that the family was In Rockaway
for the summer. The servant added the informa-
tiOn that of a cousin of the family, of the
same name, living in West Eighty-ninth-st.. be-
tween Central Park West and Columbus save. had
recently eloped.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
GEORGIA GIRL FOUND MURDERED
NEGRO YOUTH TAKEN TO ATLANTA FOR
SAFEKEEPING.

Atlanta Ga, June 10-Bessie Jackson. the eleven
year-old adopted daughter of r. F. Flowers.
daryman of Poplar Springs. was found murdered
near her home to-day. She had been outraged,
choked and then stabbed to hasten the end, the
doctors say. Gathro English. a sixteen -year-oId
negro youth who worked about the dairy and who
was alone with the child for hours last
Wednesday afternoon. the day of her disappear
ance Is under arrest. No evidence duplicating him
was introduced at the coroner's investigation but
brought TO Atlanta tonight for safekee ping
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TON WALDERSEE AT TOXIC.

Yokohama. June 10.-Count Won waIdersee
arrived to-day at Toxic. and will be received in
audience tomorrow by Emperor Mutsuhito. He
Is lodged at one Of the imperial mansions.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
LOCOMOTIVE EIPLODES; KILLS ENGINEER

Columbia. S. c.. June 10 (SpecaD.-While drawing
a train of heavily loaded cars Il locomotive the
Nashville branch of the Atlantic Coast Line
ploded Rocky Mount The engineer Fred
erick Brown. was found with his hand graspng
the lever sitting in his seat, but his head taken off
The fireman scalded terribly and blown thirty
feet. He will die. train hand. standing box
car. knocked off by chunks of coal hurled out
OF the tender. The boiler thrown top of an
embankment. several cars we're demolished and the
" 81
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
LARGEST TOOL PLANT IN THE WORLD.
PLANS OF AMERICAN AXE AND TOOL coMPANl
TO ENLARGE WORKS AT GLAssPoRT. PENN.

PLANS OF AMERICAN AAh AND I''UI1 COMPANY
TO ENLARGE WORKS AT GLAssPoRT PENN.
Pttsburg June 10 (SpecaD.-The American Axe
and Tool Company, New-York. has contracted for
an extension of the plant Glassport the
Monongahela River, which will bring the cost of
the structure and machinery TO 100000 The
buildings will cover almost twenty-eght acres and
moro than two thousand will be employed.
This will cause the Capitalization of the company's
scattered plants one of which is at Lewstown,
Penn another at jamestown, and one at Gowanda,
y Y The tool plant will be the largest in the
world The Capitalization has been fought bitterly
by some of the stockholders who formerly owned
the small nants in the of the small towns
where they have been of great moment President
c. w Hubbard favored Capitalization, and won
ont The success of this combination. which is
ahout six wears old, started others into the in
dustry but the combination seems 10 have the
upper hand Much machinery is being built for
the new plant, and about thousand tons OF
structural steel is being used.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE HAVANA CONVENTION.

Havana. June 10.-Owing to the absence of
Senior Capote president of the Cuban Constitu-
tionaI Convention. the secret session that was
10 have been held to-day was postponed until to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SPAIN WANTS A LOAN.

Madrid June 10.-Sehor Sagasta the Premier. ad
dressing a meeting Of his supporters to-day, an
nounced that the government would issue loan
for territorial defence and reorganization of the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
PRINCE FERDINAND TO MARRY.

London June 11.-According to the Vienna
correspondence of The Daily Mail" the
nouncement of the enga cement of Prince Ferdi-
nand OF Bulgaria to Princess Xenia of Monte
is imminent.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TO WASHINGTON IN FIVE HOURS.

WASIfINO flOUINS
From New York, Royal Blue Five Hour Trains.
leave Foot Liberty ST. uS0 A NJ 100 p. VI. and the
Royal Limited tno excess fare) $40 p. M Other
fast solid trains 500 10 A NJ. l30. 500, 7"o p NJ
and l2l5 night All of above trains leave South
Ferry Ave minutes earlier Best dining and cafe
ear service in the world.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

the Overland Limited to California. leaves Chi
cago $50 p. m via Chicago and North Western.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rys. Particu-
lars at North Western Line Office i6l Broadway
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE OPHIR AT AUCKLAND.

Auckland, June lo.-The British steamer Ophlr
with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York
on board. arrived here at noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
NEW THEATRE TRAIN FOR CHICAGO

leaves Grand Central Station 315 a. M every
day, giving passengers an opportunity TO to the
theatre, have supper after the play in the
sleeping car at their leisure. and wake up we'll on
their way to the West by the New York Central
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CIVIL LIST AMENDMENTS REJECTED.

London, June 10.-The House voted down by
large rnaiorities a series Of amendments to the
Civil List and Crown bill proposed by MI
Labouchere and Others among which was a
motion 10 reduce the grant from t4'o.ooo 10
fab GOO
The Chancellor OF the EXchequer. Sir Mlchaei
Hicks Beach. opposing amendment that t.o-
800 should be paid 10 the Queen Consort for her
sole use. said there was reason TO conceal the
amount proposed by the committee FOR queen
>Sxandra. which was t33 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

ROYAL COMMISSION FOR MIR. LUCAS.
London. June liking Edward appears to
have decided to secure worthy pictorial lustra-
tions OF the incidents Of his reign. He has COM
mssoned Seymour Lucas TO paint a picture OF
the royal reception of the Moorish Embassy
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

A title has been extinguished by the death Of
Lord Vantage, since no heir survives him. He
was a great landowner in five Midland counties,
one Of the Kings personal friends. gallant
soldier and expert sportsman. who had followed
the Berkshire hounds year after year. He was
one Of Richard Croker's neighbors in Vantage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

lecturer, working in the interests OF
the Minnesota Total Abstinence So
ciety, will lecture on the temperance
question at the West Valley school
house the 25th inst, at 3 O'Clock
p. m.
Thor Jorgenson, of Alma, attended
the singing society's meeting Friday
last, he having accompanied Mr..
Biornson, who is the instructor OF
the choir.
Anton johnson and G. Larson. OF
Foldahl, took themselves a moon
light ride up this way on their BIZ
cycles Friday last.
Treasurer Amundson was over to
korstad's store last Saturday eve.
ming. ~
The road grader was brought home
from MIR. Ekman, the blacksmith in
Newfolden, Sa turday last, and is now
ready for actual work. -
Road Overseer Skaaraan made a
trip to Warren last week, and Assess
or Dyrud trip to Argyle, also last
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
Thursday, returning home the next

Thursday, returning home the next
day.
Mr.. Meadows, who came up from
Kentucky some time ago has now
gone to Aitkin. Mrs. Meadows and
children have moved into the house
OIL the old Westin farm in Augsburg.
John Carlson who has been in the
lumber woods during the winter, re-
turned home on Wednesday last
week. ~.. 'e.. .a
Charley Ferenstrom is gone to
Crookston where we understand he
is working for q carpenter.
=. r. Stromgrpn and VIM. Robert
son made n trip to town of East
Park Saturday evening" returning
Sunday night. They report that the
roads are very bad out in that coun-
try and seem to be glad that they got
home all SAFE. F.. Ii. Stromgren
tended to wants OF their customers in
the store while they were gone on
Saturday. -,
VERNE Crandall has been laid up
with a bad cough and cold for some
time, but we are glad to learn that
ne is recovering now although he is
very weak yet.
E. P. Stromgren came up from
Warren on Saturday morning to see
how things were going on at the old
farm. He returned again on Sun
day.
F. G. Stromgren made visit at
j. D. Halen's place, north of Fir, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Halen has been very
sick for about ten weeks but we are
informed that she is slowly recover,
ing from the bad spell.
1t is reported that James Flint is
very sick.
Rev. 81. S. Chilgren preached in
the Swedish Lutheran church last
Sunday. Next Sunday he will hold
communion service in the church in
town of Lincoln.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
Big Woods.

Early sown grain shows yellow
spots and the later makes very little
showing, but if Indications count,
we will get rain before long. Grass
is excellent, and new hay is already
to be seen.
The sewing machine rattle at MIR.
kennedy's was great success. Mr..
7. Caroline drew the lucky number.
Al instrumental music class of ten
has been started by young man
from Drayton.
Mrs. Munson is still gradually
failing.
Steamboat accommodations are
helping out the farmers just now..#
Mr.. Amundson, the new merchant,
gives top prices for fresh butter and
eggs, and in return gives Warren
prices on groceries, dry goods, etc.
Inc grandmother OF Ed. and Min
ME johnson was buried in this ceme-
terry to-day.
Willie Lewis, OF Crookston, is
spending his vacation at Geyser
farm. 49, -
Fred Cronkhite, from ROLLS, is at
home for few days with the old
folks.
Mrs. VIM. and Grace Cronkhite
took in the Commencement exercises
at Crookston last Friday evening,
returning next day. -...,
Grasshoppers galore are already
appearing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
New Maine.

G. F. Williams and wife went to
town of ROLLS on a visit this week.
j. 5. Rayson made trip to Ar
gyle with trees this week.
K. Read is building large pas
ture on his place and making other
Improvements.
Knute Haugen is doing a nice piece
Of grubbing and he Intends to do a
great deal of breaking.
W. E. Blewett and wife Went north
to help his brother build his new
house and make other improvements.
J. S. Rayson went to Warren to-
day with load of spruce and tama-
rae trees.
Nels johnson has taken the con-
tract to break for J. S. Rayson.
W. E. Rubeirt went to Bakketown
today.
The wolves are getting plentiful
around these parts. r. Read shot
one last week.
Joe Blewett has built large house
on his claim.
W. f.. Rubeirt has built a large
kitchen onto his house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

Mr.. Alfred Laron wheeled up from
Grand Forks, n. d., last Saturday
He reported hard trip, it being
quite warm and the road rough in
some places.
Miss Mile Aspelund, OF Thief Riv-
er Falls, came up last Saturday for a
couple days visit with relatives and
friends.
A meeting was held at S. @. Refer
sons place in the eastern part OF
the town last Sunday evening. The
attendance was good, no seat being
empty. The speakers OF the evening
were Mr.. Will Mack, P. Robertson, S,
Tunbiem, and Mrs. 0. L Poppenha-
gen. The audience listened with close
attention and it is hoped that those
present enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. e. Siavland and family visited
at Sollums last Sunday.
The names OF some that attended
three meetings last Sunday, at three
different places, are as follows: Mrs.
ID. Moland, Miss Mary holland, Miss
Ailhe Asplund, and Mrs. Sampson.
That's quite we'll done. Don't you
think so?
Weather, warm enough to roast.
A meeting was held at Chas. Samp-
sons last Monday evening, Mrs. Pop
penhagen being the leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
: F0dvang.

Crops are looking good.
J. Elstad's mill is running today.
J. Knutson has moved to his south
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Haugen visited
at the north side Thursday.
O. Ihle struck water at so feet on
4. Olson's farm.
Seed fax is very scarce article in
this neighborhood.
Services were held at Westaker
church Sunday by Rev. Sanders.
The plum, cherry and June berry
trees are loaded with green fruit.
The principal occupation of farm
ers for the past week has been plant
ing potatoes.
The straw berries will soon be ripe.
Look up your short cake recipe.
NJ. Haugen is helping Mr.. Ihle in
the we'll work. They are now on Mr..
Farstad's place.
The school has begun preparations
for picnic at the close of the term.
While your correspondent was in
Foldahl Saturday he saw a field of
rye which was heading out.
Memorial Day has come and gone,
and now the thoughts of all are
turned towards the Glorious Fourth
w. E. Mack, who went home Sat-
urday and returned Sunday, says
there is too much road lying around
loose between here and Argyle.
G. P. Haugen, agent for the Meade
Cycle Co., is talking wheel to, the
young men of this neighborhood.
Better invest in tandem, boys.
The prayer meeting at Rev. S.
Tunheim's last Friday evening was
we'll attended. After the meeting
the young people joined in singing
few choice selections in English and
Norwegian.
Services will be held at r. Olson; s
next Sunday at 10: 80 a. m. Every
body is cordially invited. Come and
bring your friends with you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
Marsh Grove.
(TOo late for last week.


John Knudtson, our town clerk.
moved into his new house on his old
place, which he left about five years
ago. he has been renting land for
five years: a year ago he bought
his old place back and moved onto it
Saturday.
A quilt was ratified off at o. Knudt-
sons place last Saturday evening. A
number were present, some being up
from Argyle. The evening was spent
in dancing and playing games. Ole
knudtson got the quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Green and his
mother were down to their daughter
and sister, Mrs. N. Volding, south
OF Warren, visiting on Monday her
mother is staying with her vet.
Miss Ida Cast returned home Fri
day from Argyle, where she has been.
working about two months.
Miss Jennie Lind returned home a
few days ago from Wolverton, MIMI,
where she has been about a year
with her brother, Rev. Lind.
The Norwegian school held by Mr..
Biornson was closed Thursday. Mr..
Biornson will return every Friday
evening this summer to lead the sing
ing society, Fran.
The country looks fair up here now
owing to the beautiful flowers all
over the prairies.
A. Miller has been doing the seed
ing for A. Larson the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. CAST visited over
to Grimstad's Sunday.
John Hanson was to D. B. Bakke's
and proved up his claim Tuesday.
liver Grimstad and Christ Vikse being
the witnesses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
Alma.

A social gathering OF young people
at H. E. Schey's on Saturday even
ing, Singing and dancing made up
the program, Enos Nutt's string
band furnishing the music.
P. L. Grund is building fine new
house this spring.
Joe Hedlund, Warren's smiling
tinsmith, visited in this town Satur-
day and Sunday.
]. E. Cook has purchased a new
gasoline engine to run his feed mill
with; he says it is a daisy.
Miss Hannah Munson was seen at
Schey's party Saturday evening. !
Miss Carrie Dahlin visited Warren
Saturday and Sunday. 3:
Andrew Grund is very busy nova
days running his saw mill; he turns
out first class grade of lumber. .
Louis Lofgren has his new house
on the banks Of Middle River nearly
completed; his neighbors are llwon-
dering how soon he will move in.
John Dahlgren is a frequent visitor
on the north side; he is now distrib.
uting some very fine pictures. -.
II all those that are troubled with
toothache will call on Tom j orgen.
son, he will relieve them of their pain
he has his grandfather's forceps, and
can use them with neatness and
dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
From another correspondent.

From another correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Bake rejoice
over the birth OF bouncing boy on
the 18th, OF May. Many congratula-
tions.
Mrs. O. L. Poppenhagen, Of Foss-
ton. Mimi, is visiting her parents,
relatives, and friends at present.
Mr.. Anderson, OF Holt, MIMI, a
we'll known carpenter, having built
two churches in New Folden, and
New Solum, is building new house
for Mr.. S, Sorenson.
Mr.. T. Bake is badly afflicted with
rheumatism, one OF his arms being
useless. His eyes are also in a bad
condition, as he is nearly blind.
Norwegian school closed in the
northeast district last Friday. =.
The Norwegian religious school be-
gan last Monday in the Bjorsness
school house with Oscar Sandness as
teacher. a
Mr.. C. Hanson and family, of New
Solum, have sold out their farm and
are going to leave for Ada, Mimi,
pretty soon, where his son will start
a store. and he, himself, will do some
ministerial work.
Mr.. M. Ihle and his sister, Miss Lima,
visited at E. Haarstad's place in
West Valley last Sunday. ~.
Services were held in both churches
last Sunday by Rev. H. Ostgulen, OF
Warren. The choir sang at both
places, and the listeners were well
pleased with the singing.
A meeting was held in the groveb by
P. Moterud's last Sunday, which was
pretty we'll attended. Among those
present was Mr.. Forsberg, Of New
Solum, who also took part ia the
meeting. Another meeting Of the
same kind will be held at r. Olson's
place two weeks from last Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
Englund.

Farmers in this vicinity are
through with spring work. The pro.
spects OF good crop are bright.
More corn has been planted than
ever before in our neighborhood.
More diversified farming would in
sure more money in the farmers
pocketbook. III
If there is anything you needin the
line OF dry goods. groceries, macl,in-
cry etc. The enterprising merchant
at Englund can help you out.
The nauceous mumps have come
into our midst, but as yet it has
been quite lenient on the captives.
F. G. sromgren is enjoying a
quiet bachelors life at his village a
quarter OF a mile southwest of Eng
lund. He smiles at the bright fut-
ure that is to be. ."~. &,
One day last week Miss Anna Ham
berg called at place north OF Eng
lund for medical advice. The cause
was expansion of her physiognomy.
She went home we'll satisfied with
the consultation, 49,
Mrs. John PETERSON from East
Park made a brief visit with Jacob
Taquist last Friday. She return to
East Park Saturday morning. =
A grand celebration will be held
the 18th of July in the town OF Augs-
burg, half a mile east of the Swedish
Luthern Church, and mile and a
half west of Englund. The celebra-
ton will be held under the auspices
OF Svea Cornet Band OF Augsburg,
and NelsonP ark, and the Ladies Soci-
ETY. of the Swedish Lutheran church.
The speakers for the occasion will be
Prof. A.. Thompson from Kennedy,
Mimi, and Rev. 81. s. Chilgren.
'The ladies' auction sale will be held
in the afternoon. Dinner will be
served free. Come and listen to the
promising band, and help, make the
the day a great success. Come one,
come all, both great or small. Wei
come, to our celebration! A pleas
ant time will be assured.