davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Alma.

The weather is very fine and the
roads are getting quite good for
wagons, but we are all looking for
snow, as we are accustomed to the
use of sleig his in the winter.
Mr.. J. Dahlgren and Miss Mattson
attended Temperance meeting on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Grund ard family paid a visit
at Cooks on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16

A farewell dance was given in hon
or Of Miss Blanche Drew last evening.
Music by the local band. A good
time enjoyed by all.
The mills at Moose River Forks
will soon be running full blast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
About Small Pox;.
CONTINUED from Last Week.

B ft Contlnued from Last weekly -
DR.. George D. Haggard, who has
had opportunity to watch many
small pox cases in Minneapolis, has
given such an excellent description
Of the symptoms Of small pox as it's
now prevailing that I simply quote
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents
Nelson Park. End.

, Z i
Jan. IL Alfred Anderson, OF Lin
coin, was visiting at his brother
Aanon's yesterday.
Messrs. Heyerdahl and Gallon were
here the latter part OF the week on
their way home from Roseau.
Jens Anderson hauled a load Of
wood to Stephen on Friday. return
ing home on Saturday.
N. M. Cedarholm and Mrs. Cedar
holm returned to their home in Ros-
eau county last Friday.
Mr.. Getty, Of Crookston, was a
guest at the East-end over Tuesday
night. 81
Carl Cedarholm and Jamie Hall are
hauling hay this beautiful day
Jens Anderson went to Stephen
with d load OF wheat today.
Isaac F.. Hall went to Stephen TO-
day.
John Roland and Ole Anderson
went to Stephen today.
Andrew Rasmussen, our village
blacksmith, went to town with Jens
Anderson today.
Our weather prophet Kalland is at
Black Duck.
There was a dance at Hollands last
Saturday night. A number of our
young people attended.
James Main went to Lincoln this
morning.
Wolves are numerous hereabouts.
Olaf Sjodne was at Silver Creek
mill this morning
Joshua Johnston OF East Park is
at the mill here today.
Messrs. Gable and Jewit, from
Grand Forks, were calling on friends
in the East End yesterday. They
were bound fJr Roseau, OF course.
o. B. Segalbaur passed through
our town this morning enroute to
Badger and Greenbush.
Frank Bates passed through our
town the latter part OF the week en-
route for Pelan.
am just a kid and cannot vouch
for this, but Nels Rood says this is
the finest winter anyone ever saw,
and Nels is an old fellow and ought
to know.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16

sweating at about the fifth to the,
seventh day of the disease, and this
is accompanied by great stencil, IL
respective OF the extent Of the ernp-
ton.
"The tongue, quite constantly, has
a fine, white coating, with the shape
and pallor 50 common in atomic dis
leases.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Ringbo.

. ( + e 4
Jan. / VIM. q. Robertson return
ed Sunday to finish his six month $
term OF school here.
Andrew Olsen, of Cedar, was at
Ringbo Monday to get provisions
for his camp at Grass Lake, where
he has put up a saw mill.
A. Uammersten returned from
Thief River Falls Tuesday with a
load OF goods for his store.
Our merchants report heavy
trade. 5
Who was it said, Jens was making
mash on German girl up north?
While visiting at Ringebo town, A
Hammersten is "bus,'' han tager
dig j kravcn og bjuder paa SINUS
Ole Christensen and family left
wednesday for Wannaska, Roseau, 70.
where he and L. P. Brandstrom have
erected a shingle mill; they will have
| a lumber mill in connection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erikson ofSpruce
Valley, were at Christensen's last
Saturday and Sunday.
Jakob Olsen left for Bemidji this
morning.
A feed mil; will soon be established
at Ringbo.
Liner.
Jan. 5th Anew Years dance was
given at O. H. Langlie's. Allreports
a good time.
Geo. a. j ohnson has left for Thief
River Falls where he will attend
school.
Weather is still fine.
Anon Tweden left for Duluth last
Friday, all sorry to see him go espec-
tally the fair sex.
Misses HERNIA nson were visitors ol
the Edseth family during the New
Years day.
Hans Berseng left for the woods,
where he intends to spend the re.
mainder Of the winter.
Otto Berseng was to the Falls on
business.
The young people OF this place had
a surprise party at Mr.. Simpsons
on Thursday All report g good
lold time.
S. B. johnson was to Thief River
Falls on business last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16

Farm Loans at lowest rates, with "on OF before
privilege.
Fire, Tornado and Hail Insurance in the best
Companies.
Collections promptly attended to and RENTED
for on date Of payment.
Drafts and Money Orders onal parts Of the World.
Tickets to and from Europe BY all lines.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
PREPARING TO BUILD
NEW WAR COLLEGE
XAVERlhN BROTHERS
CONFER IN BALTIMORE
Important Session of the Directors and
Professors Of Their Various
Colleges Held.

BALTIMORE. July 3.-The chapter
meeting of the Xaverian directors and
professors who arrived at Mount St. Jo-
seph's College Tuesday morning as dele
gates from the various schools and cola
leges controlled by the Xaverian Broth
ers In the United States began yesterday
n corning at the college.
The meeting opened at $3.50 o'clock
with the singing of "Veni Creator" in
the college chapel. The brothers then
adjourned to the chapter room, where
reports were received from the vaious
schools. The following committee on
school and college examinations was
appointed by Brother Dominic, the pro-
vincial. who presided: Brother Isidore,
chairman; Brothers Vincent, Marcelius,
Ignacius, Rede. and Alphonsus.
This committee will draw up ques-
tions for the examination CT students At
all the colleges and schools of the or
der. Later in the summer these ques-
lions Will be referred back to the COM
mittee for correction.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
PREPARATORY SCHOLARS
ACCUSED OF cRIBRiMG
Twenty-Five Philips Academy Stud
elts DebaTred From Entrance Into
Princeton's Classical Halls.

PRINCETON, n. J.. July 3.-Prohably
the most fragrant case of cribbing ever
detected by the Princeton committee on
examinations was disclosed b. the reg
ister who made the statement that
twenty-five students frcm the Phillips
Academy, at Andover, Mass, were de-
barred from admission on account of
gross dishonesty in the examinations.
Thirty-one students from this prepa-a-
tory school took the examination. ac-
cording to the statement, and only nine
of the papers were pronounced satisfac-
tory and free from cribbing 1t was the
largest number that ever signiaed an
intention of entering the university
from the Massachusetts, school. and
while both the register and the commit
tee refuse to give out any names, it is
understood that several athletes are
among the number.
So plain were the cases of cribhing
that on some of the papers in Latin.
Greek. and mathematics the paragraph
ing, punctuation, and even the number
of words on line were the same, while
some ludicrous mistakes were made. IT
is probable that the Andoverites will be
given another examination in the au-
tumn under the close surveillance Of
professors.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
SETTLE DIFFERENCES.
Maryland Republicans Agree on the
SubtreaSurership.

The Baltimore subtreasurership was
settled yesterday after weeks of conten-
tion by the selection Of Mr.. Abraham
Lincoln Dryden. of Somerset county,
now member of the State House Of
Delegates. Representative Jackson
recommended him and Representative
Mudd added his Endorsement. The can
dldate met with the approval of Sena-
tor McComas. and the contest was there
fore amicably arranged.
Representative MI;sld called at the
temporary White House yesterday to
receive President Roosevelt's answer in
regard to the candidacy Of NJ. Adrian
Posey, of Charles county. He was in
formed that the latter's appointment
was not possible under the circum-
stances. Mr.. Mudd thereupcn indorsed
Representative Jacksons sccommenda-
ticn of Mr.. Dryden and the latter's ap-
pointment wGs determined urcn.
MIR. Dryden was formerly ? member
Of the Maryland State Senate. and was
fer four years deputy collector of GUS
toms at Baltimore. His selection. it
is believed. will meet with general
approval.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
Extensive Improvements
Going Forward at Wash
ington Barracks.
EXTENSION OF SEA WALL
Quarters Now Occupied by Officers and
Men Being Torn Down-New Post to
Be Erected at South End-Parking
OFF and Filling In.

Extensive improvements are being
made at the Washington Barracks. The
first steps have been taken toward the
parking out of the grounds, in prepa-
ration for the erection of the new war
college.
The sea wall, which has heretofore
extended along only part of the river
front. is in progress OF completion, and
when finished will contribute in great
degree to the picturesqueness of the
fort The wall is made of rubble stone
and viii be completed in about three
months. 1t has concrete base and
will be finished in artistic style.
To Take in Seven Acres.
The wall begins at the southeast end
CT the grounds. Just in front Of the
commanding officer's quarters, and ex-
tends around to the east front When
completed the wall will have taken in
seven acres. making in all seventy-six
acres of ground within the confines of
the barracks.
The appropriation having been made
for the new war college, work will soon
be begun upon the new pest. The quar-
ters now occupied by the commanding
officer. the men, and all other buildings
at the south end Of the barracks, will
be torn down and the new Fcst will be
built by the upper gate.
Until this is aone 1t will be impos5i-
BILE to go to work cn the new college.
as there will be no provision made for
officers and men CT the garrison.
The rart of the grounds around the
proposed new college viii be parked off
and that at the east front Of the bar
racks will be filled in in order to cen
tribute to the attractiveness of the place.
This will consume at least nine fnonths
and BIZ that time it Is expected that
work may be begun cn the new fort.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
MATRIMONY CROWNS
COUSINS WHO ELOPE
Their Second Runaway Enterprise Sue
cessful and forgiveness Meets
Them at Home.

ALTOONA. Pa, July 3.-At a late
hour last night it became known here
that ]. 3. McGoniglc and Lena B.
Blake. both of this city. were married
Tuesday evening in Cumberland, Nd,
by the Rev. ]. W. Melvin, it being the
successful termination of their second
attempt at elopement.
Nearly two weeks ago the couple, who
are first cousins. ran away from their
homes for the purpose Of getting mar
ried. and taking a night express train
they got as far as Harrisburg. There
they were apprehended by authorities
from kilograms sent ahead Upon re-
turning here tonight they were met at
the depot by the girls parents, who are
well-to-do people. All was forgiven
and they will be assisted to housekcep
ing.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
PARROT TAUGHT PROFANITY.
Owner Sues Wicked Sea Captain for
5000 Damages.

NEW YORK. July 3.--Round. fulsome
oaths in the vocabulary of a poll par
rot have caused Robert Schwegennis, a
HobOken saloonkeeper, TO bring suit
against August Brazil, retired sea cap
tain. for $3.50 damages. and for the re-
covery Of the parrot.
4 sailor brought the parrot from
Brazil and gave 1t to Schwegclnis. 1t
couldn't talk English, and Brazil pref
fered his services as instructor. That
was seven weeks ago. and the saloon
man now charges that Captain Brazil
will net give up the parrot until the
sum OF $50 is raid for the birds board
and teaching.
Even the charge of 81 a week for food
and tuition would not be so bad. Schxc
sennis says, but the parrots language
is so blasphemous and profane that he
fears that his wife and children will be
contaminated if he brings the bird INTO
his house.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
MAJOR w. A. M'KiLLIP
APPOINTED A CONSUL
Will Represent the United States Gov
eminent at MagdebuTg-Anaoa1ced
at State Department.

The appointment CT Mai William A.
McKillip of Maryland, to the consulshp
at Magdeburg. Germany, is announced at
the State Department.
ColoneI McKellip is a prominent mem
bcr OF the G. \. f., and his appoint
ment was urged by Senator NcComas,
as well as by that organizat tion.
President Roosevelt promised a dele
cation of Maryland G. A. Il. men yes
terday that he would find place in the
consular service for the Msrylander.
Capt. John y. Worth. department COM
mander of Maryland, and Representa-
tive Blakeney were members of the
party that called to urge Colonel Me
kellip's appointment.
Gel. W A McKellip is a native CT
Taneytown. lie was elected clerk OF
the circuit court by Republicans in
1864. just after retiring from the army.
He was the nominee for State comp
troller in 1869. He is a member of
the Westminster bar, and has been n
delegate to several national and State
conventions and is prominent in Re
publican politics.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FATAL ENCOUNTER IN
A STEAMBOAT GALLEY
Cook of the General Slocum Assaulted
by West Indian.

NEW YORK, July 3.-In fight with
another man in the cooks galley of the
steamboat General Slocum. James Par
ker, fiftyseven years old, negro cook.
was slashed across the left side of the
neck with razor, at o'clock this
morning. and is expected to die in the
New York Hospital.
Steward Paget. Of the General Slocum,
heard the row and called in Policeman
Lynch. who arrested George Calhoun,
thirty years old. native Of the Island
of ST. Thomas. West Indies. and en-
pioyed on the steamboat as a porter.
Parker said that Calhoun was the man
who slashed him. On the way to the
police station Calhoun said that Parker
had been deceitful to him. Later, when
asked who had cut the cook, he retorted
sulkily:
Il dunno. No one never saw mo cut
him"
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FIFB'S DEVOTION MAY
Save CONDEMNED NAN
Case of Homer Bird Again
Before Sup. enc Court.
Supplied Funds to Garry Case to Higher
Tribunal for Final Adjudica-
ton by His Wife.

The record of the trial of Homer Bird.
convicted of the murder of J. NJ Hur-
lin at Slaughter House Gulch, Alaska,
September. q. 1898. and sentenced to
death. together with appeal of defend
ant from the judgment of the Alaska
district court. No. l. reached the Su-
preme Court yesterday. The case was
docketed for hearing next term.
This is the second appearance of Bird
as appellant in the Supreme Court, and
the case is notable chiefly as furnish
ing another instance of the love and
devotion of woman for an apparently
worthless wretch.
Bird and Hurlin were members of a
party that went TO the Klondike in 1898,
the others being r. L. Patterson, Charles
Shelter, and Naomi Strong. They start
ed from New Orleans, the woman being
Birds companion. In camp, quarrels
arose, and finally Bird, 1t is alleged,
shot and killed Hurlin. and shot and
wounded Patterson SO that he died two
months later.
zen ne was arrested ana indicted,
without friends or money. Mrs Bird
went TO his assistance, raised funds to
provide him defense. and gave him
the comfo.t and encoura cement of her
presence. When he was sentenced to
death, Mrs. Bird came to Washington to
plead with President Mckinley for
pardon, but unavailingly.
She employed an attorney here to
argue the case on appeal in the Supreme
Court, and an order was granted for
new trial. largely Oh the ground that in
the trial testimony YVES admitted going
to show that Bird had killed Patterson
as well as Hurlin, being on trial only
for the murder of the latter.
But again he has been convicted. and
again the case comes to the Supreme
Court OF the United States for hearing,
the faithful wife furnishing the funds
And 1t must be said that an admission
of the trial Judge regarding the intro
duction of certain testimony, contained
IN the record. points strongly in the di-
rection of another reversal.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
CONVENTIONS ABOUT
THE IEMNiS0h CHILD
Adjourned Hearing Ordered in the Case
Against TIE Mother.

NEW YORK. July 5.-By consent Of
counsel. Justice Gicgerich in special
term, part ]. CT the supreme court, to-
day adjourned until Wednesday next the
argument on the return Of the order di
recting Elizabeth Dudley Penns on to
show cause why her child Alice should
not be awarded to its father, her hus-
band, Frank Z. Jennsion. The order was
obtained by MIR Jennison, who is a mem
Der of the brokerage firm OF Dunscomb G.
Jennson. of Wall Street.
The child has been the object of COLI
siderable excitement. Several weeks ag1
Mr.. Jennison took her from her nurse IN
Riverside Park. Mrs. Jennison then sued
out q writ OF habeas corpus, but before it
was served Jennison took the child to
Connecticut Mrs. Jennison went to that
State and took the child away. Jennison
then got from the supreme court the or
der which was made returnable to-day, di-
rccting his wife to show good cause why
he should not have the custody of the
child pending the determination of the
suit which he has brought against her for
an absolute divorce.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
DOGS WITH RABIES
RUN AMUCk AT CAMDEN
One Lacerates a Boys Leg, Another
Kills Chickens.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Mad dogs
continue to injure people in the East
Side, Camden. Yesterday afternoon a
mad dog belonging to John Ormen, of
Pavonia. attacked John Kent. eight
years old. and tore his leg badly. The
wound was cauterized, but the canine
escaped before it could be shot.
Another mad dog ran amuck all over
town and killed number of chickens be-
longing to George Wheeler. of 81 North
Twenty seventh Street. Several persons
narrowly escaped being bitten. After Z
lively chase the animal was shot by
Policeman Abbott. Merrill Sheldon, OF
2S13 High Street, shot a supposed mad
dog near Pitman's Point. at Dudley, yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
PRESIDENT ORATOR
AT PITTSBURG TODAY
viii Be Guest of Attorney General
KEox-Schenley Park to Be Scene
of Big Celebration.

The President left Washington last
liver Fourth of July Grafton in Schen-
ley Park. He was accompanied by At
torney General Knox. whose guest he
will be while in the Smoky City; Sec
reta-y Cortelyou. Dr.. Uric, the Presi-
dents physician; Mr.. NJ. A. Iatta, his
stenographer. and several newspaper
correspondents.
The train consisted of the private cars
Olympia and Hebron. and a baggage car.
and was run as a second section of the
As train over the Pennsylvania road.
The party will reach Pittsburg shortly
after O'Clock this morning. and will
be met at the station by military es-
cort and the President will proceed to
the park. where he IS to deliver his ad-
dress.
In the afternoon he will be the guest
of Mr.. H. c. Frick at q luncheon, and
will be entertained at dinner in the
evening by Attorney General Knox. The
party will leave ct night for Oyster Bay.
where the President is to spend his va
cation.
There was a small crowd of people at
the Sixth Street Station last night to
witness the departure Of the President
and to wish him a safe journey and a
pleasant vacation.
Especial to The Washington Times.)
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 3.-The Presi-
dents train arrived here at 11:4O o'clocl;
tonight There was a small crowd on
the platform. The Presidents car was
dark
The train left here at 1925 a m.
thirty-one minutes late.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
MAY RECOVER FROM
THE BURGLARS ASSAULT
Hospital Physicians of Mr.. Latimer Give
Hopeful Reports.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The physicians
at st. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. al
though they have not said positively
that the wounded man will recover. have
sent such re-assuring reports to the
family OF Albert c. Latimer. who was
shot down by a burglar in his home. 3lS
Hancock Street, at o'clock yesterday
morning, that his wife and sister this
morning expressed confidence in his ul-
innate recovery.
The police. apart from the possession
of the bicycle lamp, the shoes and cap
which Mr.. Latimer's assa.lant left be-
hind in his flight after the shooting.
have absolutely no clue. they said this
morning, as to the identity OF the bur-
glar.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
BRITISH WEST INDIES
FACE FINANCIAL RUIN

tvs government can sra iheir way TO re-
lieve the strain by at least L. per ION,
there will be a material reduction IN
the cultivation of sugar IN the West In
dies
-. 1t is for the government 10 con
slider what this would mean. We have
no wish to put forward an exaggerated
or IN unnecessary alarTiSt view, but
we venture to think such an went Is
one which no government could oontem-
plate without the cravest anxiety, ara
we have vcnturod to write this letter
to you, sir, to cXCEeTa;e ourselves rom
all responsibility. by conveying TO you
our deliberate opinion in regard TO what
is required to meet the case. No one can
absolutely predict the future but there
is such a thing as tempting Providence.
1t lsscur duty To give bis maicsfys gov
ernment the warning. On them must
rest he responsibility OF dealing with
1t. We believe that these colonies are
at the breaking point. and that 'mmc-
date relief is absolutely necessary to
prevent rkat re believe @ould be n Sc
ricus calamity.
''&. In these circumstances, We venture
respectfully to request that YOU wiil be
pleased to receive. with the chancellor
of the eZcheGucr. a deputaticn CT the
West India committee, which may lay
before you. verbally and more fully, the
consideration indicated in The above
brief statement Of the situation.
We have the honor to he. sir.
'Ycur obedicnt and humble servants,
NEVILLE LUBBOCK, Chairman.
THE West India Committee.
HENRY X. DAWSON. Deputy Chairman
The West India Committee.
The New Colonial Co., Ltd.
"R. BROWN. Secretary"
For The Colonial Bank.
BY order OF tie Beard of Directors,
H. H. DOREE. Chairman,
The West India ASSN CT Glasgow.
JAMES EWING & CO."
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
HAILST0RM PLAYS
HAVOC IN INDIANA
The Town of Plymouth Suffers Seri-
ously From It's Effects.

PLYMOUTH, Ind, July "a terrific
storm OF rain and hail came down on
this city and vicinity last evening. The
hail fell in such quantities as to cover
the streets and pavements. and they
looked as white as If snow had fallen.
One hundred and sixty panes of glass
were broken in the novelty factory,
and other factories, hotels. churches.
and residences suffered like damage
This is the climax OF a series of storms
ard rains that have been of daily oc-
currence. with the exception of four
days, since the 1st of June.
Hundreds of acres of corn are under
water. AMI wheat cannot be cut. as the
ground is too soft to bear the ma
chinery
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
MASONIC TEMPLE
SOLD FOR TAXES
Chicago's Four Million Dollar BUILDING
Foreclosed.

CHICAGO. July S.-Henry L. Clos says
he has bought the $1,000, coo Masonic
Temple. Notices of the sale were scat
tered throughout the building today,
much to the dismay Of the tenants. The
building was sold for taxes. based upon
the 1883 tax assessment. The Masonic
Temple Association paid taxes upon the
property for that year and claimed they
had paid the entire amount, but the
county collector maintained there was
still balance due. and he sold the prop
erty, with Clos as the purchaser
II the taxes are not paid by the as
sociation before the redemption period.
October next, Clos says he viii cause
a title to issue. Officers OF the associa-
tion refused to say what would be done