davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03

work quietly notify the general INSIDE FORE
man and let every outside man notify the
outside foreman. When a ma jority of our
adult inside and outside men signify their
desire to begin work this colliery will be
started. Foremen will not make known the
names of those applying for work.
''PARDEE & CO."
Several hundred strikers stationed
along the roads leading to the Drift
on colliery of Coke Brothers & Com
pany Monday morning turned back
all men who reported for work, with
the exception of the clerks and the
passenger crews of the Delaware,
Susquehanna & Schuylkill railroad.
The strikers and the Coke deputies
came together on the Freeland Dor
ough line. When Sheriff Jacobs ar
rived the men dispersed.
Pittston, Pa, July ALI the strik-
ing engineers and pumpmen in this
city, about IS in number, reported for
duty Monday. The majority of them
were given employment, but num-
Der were stood aside until the i'm
ported men now at work could be
provided for in other directions.
Roanoke, Va, July MANY Of the
old men who had left the mines in
the Pocahontas, Flat Top, coal fields
when the strike was being agitated
previous to the date set for quitting
work, and great many others who
have gone out at different times since
the strike was declared, reported for
duty and went back to work in their
old places Monday. There are more
miners at work Monday than on any
dow cinoo T11no y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03

English SPAWN Linement removes
all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splits, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swol-
len Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by E. F. Whitney,
Druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
NOTICE TO MINERS.
PrOprfetOrs of the HARDWOOD COl1iery
Give Strikers an Opportunity
to Resume Work.

Sandusky, O., July six of the
crew of the steamer George Dunbar
are supposed to have persisted by the
laundering of the vessel on Lake
Erie Sunday. Capt. Little, his wife,
daughter and sailor succeeded in
reaching Kelley's island and were
rescued. When the yawl containing
the four persons reached shoal water
near the island heavy breakers cap
sized the boat, throwing all the occu.
pants into the water. They were
washed ashore by the heavy seas and
were rescued by the people on the
beach and finally revived.
The Dunbar carried a crew of ten
and six are missing. These left the
ship on raft before the vessel went
to the bottom, and it is believed their
craft was broken up in the heavy
seas and that all were drowned.
Searching parties will be sent out
along the south shore west of here
with a hope that the north gale has
blown the raft on the beach in that
vicinity. The Dunbar was bound
from Cleveland to Alpena, Mich, with
coal.
Hazleton, Pa, July ,1:-Copies Of
the following notice have been dis
tributed among the striking miners
at the. Harwood colliery:
with view of ending what we deem a
hopeless and uncaIled for strike an oppor-
tunity Of resuming work at our HARDWOOD
cOlliery IS hereby offered to our EMPLOYEES
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
killed by the Cars.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 80. Caspar
Geshwiler, aged 81 years, and Maurice
Tobin, aged SO years, were struck by
a Chicago & Alton freight train near
this city Sunday and instantly killed.
The two men stepped from one track
to avoid a train, and as they did so
a train going in the opposite direction
struck them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Swept by Fire.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 26.--Mer-
cur, the great cyanide gold camp, and
the second largest mining town in
Utah, has been practically wiped out
of existence by fire. Not less than 40
or SO stores were destroyed and many
residences are in ashes. The people
are in a destitute and pitiab condi-
ton, at least 1000 being without food
and shelter. The property loss is
$500. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03

The State Bank Of Warren
is the place where you can
get a Loan on your Farm with.
out delay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Ask for Aid.

Havana, June 2s.-Hundreds Of in
digent Americans now in the island
are petitioning the minister for aid.
This prompted Minister Squires to call
meeting of the Americans in the lega-
ton, when liberal subscriptions were
made to send the needy Americans to
the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
memorial tablet Unveiled. !.

Washington, June 3o.-A small tab.
let of the White marble bearing in let
tiers of gold a brief statement OF the
life and deeds of William Mckinley.
the tribute of his friend, Judge Thorn
as 81. Anderson, formerly of Ohio, but
now member Of the District bench.
was unveiled in the Metropolitan M.
e. church here Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03

Filed in the Office Of the County Auditor Of
July, A. D. 1902.
"a. B. 6ELSON,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
Given a New Grave.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3O.-Jesse
James body, which has been buried
for 20 years in the dooryard Of the
old James homestead near Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, was disinterred yester-
day and buried in the cemetery at
Kearney, Mo-, beside the body Of his
father and wife.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
First publication July 3, 1902.
NJ DITCH NO 81
Auditors Notice Of Hearing on View
ers Report in Ditch Proceedings.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, j
County of Marshall. 80
In THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF HANS
ENGEN AND OTHERS, FOR A PUBLIC DITCH IN
TIE COUNTY OF MARSHALL, STATE OF MIME
sofa.
Notice is hereby given that petition has
been filed in the office of the County Auditor of
said comfy. praying for the construction Of q
public ditch beginning at point forty feet
west OF the northeast corner OF section numb
cred one q, in township numbered one hun
dr.d and ffty-six Q56) range numbered forty
three t43) west OF the 9Th principal meridian;
running thence: south parallel with the range
line and forty (4O) feet distant therefrom.
through sections numbered one ~. twelve (2)
and thirteen Obj township and range above
mentioned to junction with Marshall county
ditch numbered two (2) as it's outlet, and that
the names OF owners OF the lands that will be az
follows; tO-Wit:
+. j Anderson
IS Carl o. Anderson, H
O. NJ. Anderson,
q X. Anderson,
A. G. Bates,
JohmlBronson.
Peder A. Christianson,
G. L. & H L. Dobner,
Warren DrOtts.
G. Il. DObner,
Y j. A FransOn.
Gilbert Erickson,
Peter Erickson,
A. Grindeland,
John Grove.
II. Hdvorson. mr.
John Halvorson,
L. =. Jones,
Christian Larson,
y. Larson,
SWahGe Larson,
j. l.. Larson,
). Larson.
Jonn montgomery,
n u MathWig,
Mary Nelson.
Johannes olson,
Johl oison,
W. W. flCts'
Amul1u hemmen, ct al
.john hstitlen'
F. O. S 81 meaneSo'a'
EriCk Stengeson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
49, -'-1-
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
|25c. Z. Isl 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-03
First publication July 81
DITCH NO. 81
AUDITORS Notice of Hearing on View
ers' Report in Ditch Proceedings.

Auditors Notice of Hearing on View
ers' Report in Ditch Proceedings.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Count8o of Marshall. So.
In THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF CHRIST L.
RUD AND OTHERS, FOR A PUBLIC DITCH IN
THE COUNTY OF MARSHALL, STATE OF MIN
NEsOTA:
Notice is Hereby Given, That petition has
of said County, praying for the construction of
public ditch beginning at the southeast corner
in township 1856, range "A; and thence running
west on the south side of sections thirty-two
and thirty.one 1921, to the southwest corner
OF section thirty lone (3l) in township l55, range
A; thence running along the following route,
on the south line of section thirty-six 1857 and
thlrty-fve (35), until it reaches coulee, and
then running northwest and terminating in
l27l in township one hundred ffty-fve (155),
north of range forty-four (443 west, as its out
let, and that the names of the owners of the
lands that will be affected by the construction
OF said ditch are as follows, tO-wit:
R. w. Anderson.
liver E. BjOrge,
Heirs of Hanna Engen,
Ole Erickson,
Grondahl Magnus,
j. T. Gunderson,
Evert o. Halsa,
John o. Helle,
John Hanson,
Anton johnson,
Christian Johnson,
Little Falls & Dakota Railway Co.
Jens j. Oftedahl,
Andrew Q. Rugh,
John o. Rygh,
Carl Seffkow,
T. O. Saastad,
Hans Swartz,
State of Minnesota,
Peter Sorter,
Townships of Holt East Valley and Cedar,
Aug. Wartenberg, .4s
And that the engineer appointed by the Board
of County Commissioners of said County to
make survey of the route of said ditch has
completed his work and made due report there
on, and fled the same in the Office of said COun-
ty Auditor and that the Viewers appointed by
said Board of County Commissioners to view
their report thereon in the Office of said County
Auditor.
And that, therefore, the Board of County
Commissioners of Marshall County, State of
Minnesota, will hold Special meeting on Fri
day, the LIST day of August A. D. 1902, at the
Court House id the City Of Warren, in said
County, at / o clock A. NJ. of said day, for hear
said surveyors and viewers reports thereon;
and that all persons interested in the construc-
ton Of said ditch are invited to appear and be
heard by and before said Board of County Com
missioners at said time for or against the con
struction of said ditch.
A. B. NELSON,
[sEAL] County Auditor of Marshall
County, Minnesota.
Filed in the Office Of the County Auditor of
Marshall Comfy. Minnesota. this End day of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
DEFENSE PLANS
-. lARE APPROVED

Among the military passengers in the
Grant on the way to Manila is Col
VIM. f. G.. b. Davis. corps of engineers
Colonel Davis was last here in the fall
as a member of the fortifications board.
which formulated the plan for the de-
fenses of Honolulu and the Island of
oahu. He has been appointed as the
engineer officer on the staff of General
Chaffee, and president of the board
which is TO prepare the plans for the
cefenses of the Philippine group.
Il saw it printed before / left San
Francisco that the plans for defenses
of Honolulu, Oahu, had been approved
Dy General Gillespie, chief of the corps,
and that an appropriation had been
asked for the Inauguration of the work
of construction. There evidently was
Il Enisprint, as the figure was put at
- 01G, bat both Colonel Heuer and my
self believe that the amount meant was
4 half million dollars. This will BE-
little enough to start this important
work. There was nothing made public
of this report, and there never is any
open publication of plans for defenses.
There is a great deal to do in the
Philippines. and I am looking forward
to very busy tour Of duty there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
FOUND THE
RELICS OF
DEVIL FISH
Part of a Gigantic
TentacIe Now
Ashore.
FOUND IN DEBRIS
OF THE STORM
Owner Of the Limb Must Have
Been Octopus of Extraor-
dinary Size.

N the shoal water on the makai side
I of the harbor the southerly gale
which ragged last week piled an i'm
mense bed of seaweed. which is already
decaying and which in the course OF
few days threatens to give off fright
full stencil.
i In this mass of weed are quantities of
small fish and cells, which, becoming
entangled, were unable to escape. and
so perished like rats in trap.
For the last two days several Japan
ese have been probing in the decaying
vegetable matter. seeking for fiotsam
and jetsam, and perchance a lobster
in which remained some vestiges Of
life.
Yesterday while one of the Japanese
fishermen was examining the field OF
limu he came across a strange OBJ
ject, the like of which he had never
seen before. Clearing the weed away
from it with stick he found it to be
part of the tentacle of monster squid
or octopus,
The piece Of putrid flesh was about
TWO Ieet long ana as tnlck as "a man :
upper arm. 1t appeared to be the mid
die of an arm or tentacle and showed
signs of having been badly battered
by the waves. 4.
It being in a too advanced stage OF
decomposition to be fit for food the
Japanese left it where he had
found IT, to furnish food for the scav-
eager crabs which abound in the har-
bor
The squid to which the tentacle be-
longed must have been of gigantic di-
mensions. for an arm of the diameter
of the one found by the Japanese
would. according TO scientific works
be at least from fifteen to twenty feet
long.
The octopus is known to attain i'm
mense size in these seas and the find
ing Of great masses of tentacIe Is by no
means uncommon nor lacking in reli-
able confirmation.
The octopus in question probably lost
an arm in an encounter with come
other denizen of the deep, or when dead
or disabled, had a tentacle torn of by
the waves which beat so ferceIy upon
the reef last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

,ley proceeded down Fort street Just
below the curio store they encountered
tie driveway above the Love building
where there is al abrupt and steep IN
cline given to the sidewalk. without
noticing the change in the level of the
walk. Nine Bishop suddenly stepped
down and her foot striking on the
slanting surface, her ankle was turned
and she fell before either OF her friends
could assist her. She slipped in such
Il way that her full weight was receiv-
ed On her right arm. With snap 1t
gave way beneath the force of her fall,
the break occurring at the elbow joint
Nine. Bishop was carried into the Gu
rio store and carriage called which
speedily conveyed her 10 her apart
r1ents in the Hawaiian hotel. DR.. j. 7.
Mcdonald was passing when the car
rage arrived and he was called in and
reduced the break at once. He admin
fstered remedies and left the vocalist
in an easy condition. He said later
that there was reason to believe that
there would be no stiffness in the ell
bow when the bones had knit, and that
every attention would be paid to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
BROKERAGE FIRM
INCORPORATED

The firm of Halstead & Co, brokers.
has made application for a charter. The
capital stock of the new corporation
is placed at $4,000, divided into 800
shares The former members of the
firm own equal amounts of this stock.
with the exception of two shares.
which are held by w. r. Hopper and
T. w Lowrey. each of whom have one
share. so as to constitute them direc
tors. The officers OF the new corpora
ton will be chosen from the old MEM
bers of the firm. +. Halstead. Willard
Brown and w. A Love. The firm will
not. as reported. engage in Blinking.
but will carry on the old business, the
only change being in the limiting of
liability While the statements show
assets of 100000. there are no liabili-
ties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
CATHEDRAL WILL
BE IN SHAPE
Money Comii 3 in for Improve
ments Before Conservation ;
Next Month.

| Money is coming in slowly to the
trustees of ST. Andrews Cathedral, for
the purpose of making these alterations
which will make the interior conform
to the plans of the architects before
the dedication of the edifice by Bishop
Willis. One of the members of the
board yesterday said that there would
be no lack of money to pay for the
work which is now under way
The communicates of the church and
members of the congregations which
have worshipped there are being ask
ed to take part in the turning up of
this money through the following let
ter, sent out within the past week:
Honolulu, February 10, 1902
Dear Sir-The time is fast drawing
near Whea-as you are aware-the long
ep!scopate of Bishop Willis will b
drawing to a close. There cannot but
be many who would like to show their
appreciation in some practical way of
his iabors in the Hawaiian Islands dur
ing all these years. Year by year he
has visited the Island districts to bring
to those who are isolated the privileges
and ministTations of the church. There
are many who have received at his
ilaltS the SaCIru Elte oI
There are more. still. who owe to Io'ani
College the advantages of education.
All such. we are sure will gladly assist
in what we here propose.
While there are many ways in which
we might mark the completion of our
bishops labors in these Islands. there
is none we think that would be more
acceptable to him than an effort TO
make such alterations and improve
nents in the Cathedral as would enable
him to Consecrate it before his depar-
-ure. In his concluding address to the
synod in December last he expressed
his great anxiety to see the Cathedral
before his episcopate clos
cd. This would mean an expenditure
IF about $780, and we do not think this
8 too great a sum to ask to meet the
needs of so important an occasion. If
you are IN sympathy with our proposal
ye venture to ask you to assist US in
'aising the sum required.
Donations may be sent to either of
he undersigned. who will gladly ac-
the same. We remain, faith
ully yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
n KME. GENEVRA TOMBSTONE +
I'VE BISHOP. who came to Honolulu

MIME. GENEVRA TOMBSTONE
TE BISHOP. who came to Honolulu
- - for the purpose of singing in tire
Messiah and also of giving a couple cf
song recitals. met with an accident yes
terday which resulted in 4 broken arm.
and which may cause her confinement
to her bed at the Hawaiia hotel for
the next month. Mime. Bishop, while
suffering great pain. is believed by her
attending physician to be in general
good condition and not ~ all likely 70
suffer a permanent stiffness to the ell
bow.
The accident to Nine. Bishop occur
red about o'clock yesterday afternoon
in Fort street, just above the Love
building. The singer had been at the
Bersstrom Music Company's store. in
with her local manager,
w y. Adams. as to the dates of two
song recitals which she was to give
next week When she left the store
with her companion and Mr.. Adams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
THE EX-QUEEN
IN WASHINGTON
Still Retains Some of Her
Royal State and
Etiquette.

Mrs. Dominis, the former Queen OF
Hawaii, who is still called by IL devoted
following her Majesty Queen Liliuoka-
lani, is spending a quiet winter in
Washington, and still makes a show of
maintaining the little court which has
never been abolished since she was
deposed from her high estate. Her
suite. a brave one, given to gold lace
and having Il reverence for court ira
ditions. when She first came To Wash
ing. has been reduced to three-a COM
panion. or maid of honor, Miss Hele
Iuhe. and two secretaries. John d. All
moku and Joseph X. Aea-but they are
devoted and loyal, and endeayor TO
make her forget the sorrows and hu
miliations of the last few years. No
whit of the ceremony with which she
formerly surrounded herself has been
given up. No one is allowed to sit in
her presence until her majesty gives
the signal: she is addressed by her
friends and servants as though she
were still ruling sovereign, and one
must on no account turn a back 10 the
royal presence. The years since she
her crown have not dealt
kindly with the dusky Queen. Her face
shows the signs of age. illness and suf-
7ering have left their traces. and she
has lost much of the old buoyancy of
spirit which was one OF her greatest
charms. Mrs. Dominis has, however.
become reconciled to her changed es-
ate, confesses herself satisfied with the
present condition of affairs in Hawaii,
md insists that she feels no resent
rent toward the government that fol-
owed her Own.-New York Tribune,
January 13.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
HENRY SMITH.
ED STILES.


singer to prevent any such result of the
accident.
Nine. Genevra Johnstone- Bishop is
one OF the best known concert and ora
torio singers in America. She was the
highest priced choir singer for many
years, when she was in the service Of
the Plymouth church in Chicago. Her
voice won for her attention abroad and
she was entertained in Wales by Nine.
Patti at her castle and in Bayreuth by
Frau Wagner. 1t had been her inten-
ton TO sing twice here and 10 leave
for home in the Ventura, March 4, but
her plans now are indefinite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
SUGAR PEOPLE SUE.
The American Co. Wants Money
From the Government.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Action was De
gun in the United States Circuit Court
bere today bv the American Sugar Com
nsny for the return of ,24T pad to the
government in duties on sugar imported
Tbe eI,T+ is fled because OF the decision
of the supreme Court that United States
duties need not be paid on merchanolse
i,nTorte5 from insular possessions Of the
United States.
rb. United States has withdrawn its
demurrer and will permit judgment 70
he taken by default.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

At a memorial held in London for
Queen Victoria. anti-rituaiists created
a scene. shouting that the service was
a bIasphemous insult to Queen Victo-
riS's memory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

BENJAMIN F. Sanders, a wealthy Los
Angeles fruit grower, has applied TO
the Milwaukee courts to have divorce
obtained by his wife set aside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15

some Things Noted That Were Oh
noxiOus to Many Persons.

A bright sun and a fairly warm day
brought out a very heavy vote yesterday
at the primary election for a Republican
county and township ticket and for a
representative for the Seventh district
According to the statements made by the
managers of various candidates the old
saying. that it takes a good day to make
Republicans of all classes turn out in force,
was verified The voting places were
opened promptly at IL o'clock and from
then on until o'clock it was estimated
that something like the 10000 votes ex-
pected were cast. The voting was not at
all steady continuous during the nine
hours.
In the first two hours it was heavy the
officials at the precinct voting stations be-
ing kept busy every miRute of the time.
After l o'clock the ballots came intermit-
tently, but at O'Clock another influx
set in, and from then on until the
closing hour In most precincts there
was a good-siZed crowd of men wait
ing their turn. Laboring men, whose du-
ties compelled them TO be at work before
the time of opening the polling places. did
not vote until noon until the close of
work in the evening. Business men votec
heavily during the first hour or two or
waited until evening. The army of graft
ers. for obvious reasons, took its time and
loafed carelessly with an eye TO the hur-
rying candidates.
The election was It is believed. good
test of the Joss primary law, and while its
commendable features We're plainly demon
strated the voting developed several
things that were obnoxious. There is no
doubt, IL is said, that the law was respon-
sible for bringing out n thoroughly repre-
sentative vote and that citizens generally
took advantage of the law and an interest
In the voting who otherwise would have
manifested little interest In the selection
of candidates In so far as could be de-
termined by observation at precincts Wis
tied at random the voting was conducted
by the officiels with attention TO duty and