davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26
LO6RL, BREWTIES

ing Co.'S adj. It concerns you.
Mrs. Mollie Beach returned
home from Hallock on Friday last.
One set OF new work harness for
sale by ". S. DAY
Mrs. ". J. Brown returned
home Friday from a visit at Mime
apolis.
County Auditor Nelson and wife
returned this morning from Crooks
- ton.
The ladies will admire the
souvenirs at the Peoples Trading
Cos opening. : L
DIR. G. S. Wattam made a pro-
fessional call at Stephen On Tues
day. -..e. .-> III. -:
"A young boy arrived from St.
Paul On Tuesday to make his home
with Rev. Carl Wahlin, in Vega.
DIR. J. D. Taylor, of Stephen,
has located at Minot, n D., for the
practice of his profession.
Its true!
The McKibbin hat.
None better.
Rev. Miss May Darling, of De-
-troit, Mimi, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Miss Flora Lamberson.
Banker Lamberson is kept very
busy nowadays taking care of the
many settlers who are arriving al
most daily
New Millinery and new MILL
ner at K. J. Tarafseth's You are in
vited to attend the opening April
s3rd and 4th.
Anton Hanson. of Marsh Grove.
returned recently from the woods
where he has been employed in the
logging camps the past winter.
The '-ad'' of The Peoples Trad
ing Co. this week interests the
ladies directly and gentlemen in
directly.
We have secured the services
OF No. trimmer and inviteyou to
the Millinery Opening at Taralseth S
store April 3rd and 4th, 1908.
The St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co.. will give you time on your
lumber bill. See them about it.
". S. DAY.
Manager
- Frans Franson. the shoe man,
has added a large stock of ready
made clothing to his establishment,
and he tells all about it in the SHEAF
this week. See his ad.
Get your lumber bills figured at
the Office of the St. Hilaire Retail
Lumber Co. They sell lumber
cheap. W S. DAY,
Manager.
The wife and children of n E
Hedin, of Vega, left Tuesday for
Montana. where Mr.. Hedin now is,
and where they expect to make
their future home.
The total receipts to date of
contributions to the famine fund re-
eceived by Judge P. II. Holm from
the various towns in Marshall
county amount to 1902 "a.
John Westlin has transformed
the old Bishop Johnson store build
ing into neat looking hotel, and he
has also built a large barn in the
.rearfor the accommodation of farmers
teams. ,....
IN. G. Backstrom, Of Vega. who
is a student this winter at the
Northwestern Business College,
Grand Forks, was in Warren Mon
day attending to matters OF bust
ness.
There is not another line OF
suits and shirts that are tailored so
nicelyand fit as well as the Worth
garments, designed and manufac-
tured by Alexander Black & Co., and
sold exclusively by the People S
.
Trading Co.
Knute Fl. Vinje, of Marsh
Grove, was in town Tuesday and
remembered the SHEAR with a
friendly call. He left yesterday
with a car of stock and machinery
for Pilot, N. D., where he intends
to farm.
mn Nsne;oal HoyleS were greeted
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
GOVERNOR PEABODY'S REPLY TO
APPEAL OF BANISHED MINERS

Denver, Aug 4.-"Under the consti-
tuition the military is at all times sub
servient to the civil power" said Gov
ernor Peabody yesterday, and | can
not send troops to Idaho Springs to
protect the miners or anyone else until
the petitioners have exhausted the civil
power and then only on the request OF
the civil authorities. | am forbidden
by the constitution TO call out the mill
tia upon the petition of individuals"
Asked wherein the remedy of the
banished miners lay. he said: let
them get an injunction from the courts
and if the authorities are powerless to
enforce the injunction, then let them
apply to the state for aid.
The governor gave this interview
when asked regarding the answer
which he had sent TO the five petition
ers who were banished from Idaho
Springs by citizens committee on the
ground that their presence there was
detrimental to the interests of the
city. The answer is as follows:
Mr.. Thomas Walsh, Mr.. Howard
Tressider, Mr. Albert d. Ols6tt. Mr..
George Decker, Mr.. Levi T. Bender,
Committee, Denver, Colorado.
"Gentlemen-I have your communi-
cation of the 3lst ul,imo, stating that
you have been arrested, imprisoned and
banished from your homes, without
warrant or due process of law, and that
you have committed no violations OF
saw and claim the right of being heard
before legal tribunal, and requesting
of me, as governor. that afford you
the protection that is guaranteed to
every citizen under the constitution of
the state.
Il have given the matter my most
careful consideration and, in reply, |
would say that the injuries of which
you complain are such as the courts
have been given by the constitution full
power of redress.
III you have been falsely and wrong
fully imprisoned without warrant or
due process of law, your right of action
against the person or persons so false
ay or wrongly having imprisoned you,
is clear.
Il am informed that you have before
applying to me, employed able attor-
neys to bring such suits and prosecute
such actions as they deem wise. to pro-
tect your interests and enforce your
rights in the premises, and am conf
dent that you have acted wisely in that
matter, and they will be found compe-
tent to accomplish all that is neces-
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

I August, 1740. Cardinal Lambertini
tBenedict X1V) was elected Pope in
the evening, but that the conclave post
poned the proclamation of his elec-
ton until the next morning, keeping
the fact of his election secret, even
from the conclavists On that occasion
the head which was 10 wear the
crown was uneasy. Cardinal Lamber-
TIM could not sleep andn his conclayis,t
hearing him moving restlessly several
times, inquired the cause Of his ney-
vousness. AT last the cardinal, nc
longer able TO contain himself, shout
ed:
Il am Pope. Now can you sleep?
Just try"
One of the daily sights in the yati-
can now is the arrival Of the nun
whom Cardinal Vaszary. primats of
Hungary, brought with him from
Hungary to act as his cook. Cardinal
Naszary is the wealthiest of the cardi-
mails, and is reputed to have an in
come of 100000 annually. He desired
to have his cook enter the conclave.
But, the presence of women being for
hidden by all the rules he arranged to
have her cook his dinner outside and
bring it daily to the Sistine chapel.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
REPORTED TO HAVE
MADE CONFESSION

Denver, Aug. "a Republican spe-
cial from Idaho Springs last night
says:
Confessions that are said to incrim-
mate union leaders in the plot to de-
stroy the Sun and Moon mine with dy-
Mantle have been secured from men
now in Jail here. This is what Is said
by everyone connected with the inves-
tigation whose official position will
permit him to talk of the develop
ments CT the past two days. The dis
trict attorney will make no statement
further than to say that discriminating
evidence has been secured against the
far as intended assassination Of Man
ager. Sims of the Sun and Moon mine.
William Bates, eX-president of the
Miners Union. has refused to be in
terviewed by p F. Carney, the lawyer
of Senator Patterson's firm, sent here
to defend him. A detective, represent
ing himself as an attorney, first saw
Bates, and through him, it is said,
Bates was drawn into complete con-
fession. William Broad, another union
miner held in Jail, is also said to have
confessed.
The executive committee of the Citi-
zens' Protective League tonight issued
a statement that the expelled men,
should they return. would be arrested
on warrants charging them with arson
and other crimes.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

The constitution OF this state guar
antees to all that courts of justice
shall be open to every person and a
speedy remedy afforded for every IN
jury to person, property or character.
and that right and Justice should be adj
ministered without sale. denial OF de-
lay Your claim of the right of being
heard before a legal tribunal is, there
fore, amply provided for
by the constitution it is expressly
provided that the powers of the gov
ernment of this state are divided into
three distinct departments, the lesisla-
tive, executive and judicial. and no per-
son or collection of persons, charged
with the exercise of powers properly
belonging to one of these departments
shall exercise any power properly be-
longing to the either of the others. eE-
cept as by the constitution expressly
directed and permitted
ANY action on my part would.
therefore, be in violation of the consti-
tuition as an attempt by the executive
department to exercise the powers of
the judiciary.
by another provision of the same
constitution it is also expressly stated
lidt tHe llllllldly ShdiI always bt III
strict subordination to the civil power
and until the civil power has been ex-
hausted and found incapable of pre-
serving order and protecting persons
and property. and the fact is made 10
appear to the governor by the sheriff of
the particular county, or the mayor OF
the particular city or town the gov
ernor is not empowered to l2ll out the
militia.
You will, therefore rea lily see. as
no such fact has been made to appear
TO me by such authorities, that / have
no authority to furnish military pro-
lection, as your communication posi-
bly, suggests, and that your remedy is
to be found in the institution and
prosecution of proper action in the To-
cal courts.
You will also appreciate the chaos
and anarchy that would result if every
person upon his statement of false i'm
prisonment, had the right to apply 10
the governor for military interference
Il have, therefore. to inform you that
under the constitution and laws of THIS
stae. | am vested with no right. power
or authority to act in the matters re-
ferred to in your communication Re
spectfully yours.
tJAMES II. PEABODY,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
LARGE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
LET ON NEW MOFFAT RAILROAD

Denver. Aug. 2.-Yesterday marked
another epoch in the history of the
new Moffat road when the Colorado
Utah Construction Company, which is
building the road, let the contract for
the construction of the temporary
track over the continental divide to
Streeter & Lusk of Chicago.
The consideration for the construc-
ton of the road bed is announced at
$275.O0O Streeter & Lusk will subIet
portions OF the work and pay premiums
for rapid work. The work of the
switchback, as it is called, is to begin
Immediately and the contract states
that dirt must actually fly by the 18th
of August. There were six other firms
which bid for the work.
The work on this branch of the line
will be largely in rock and the cost per
mile will be high. The switchback will
begin near the mouth of the tunnel on
this side of the range and will extend
over into Fraser canon on the other
side of the range near the west side
opening of the tunnel. There will be
about 1900 men employed, and the
work is to be completed by May 1st of
next year.
The road is to be temporary, to
take the place of the tunnel, which
cannot be completed inside of two
years. The switchback will be in it
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
CARDINAL SARTO, PATRIARCH
OF VENICE, is ELECTED POPE

Rome. Aug. cardinal Sarto. pa
triarch of Venice, has been elected
Pope. Cardinal Sarto was chosen at a
vote taken by the cardinals at 1876
O'Clock this (Tuesday) morning.
Rome, Aug. 3-The Osseryatore Ro-
mano, the organ of the vatican, Off
cially announces that Cardinal Herrera
being gravely i'll, has received the last
communion.
1t is reported that when Cardinal
Sarto, patriarch of Venice. received the
good wishes of hrs friends, he replied,
emiingly:
oh, no. ! purchased e. return
ticket when | left Venice"
Those who are superstitious are say
ing that as the conclave opened on St
Ignace Loyola day, it will probably
close tomorrow, the day of st. Domin-
&c, one of the fighting saints in the
calendar, thus fulfilling the prophecy
of st. Malachi who predicted that the
motto of the next pope would be 'Ig-
mis- Ardens."
There are those who profess to-
night to believe that Pope has al
ready been elected, but that the fact is
being kept secret. They recall that in
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Anti-Merser Case Decision.

st. Paul.. Mimi, Aug. 2-Judge Lo-
chern yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court handed down his decision
in the case of the state of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities Com
pany, the Great Northern Railway
Company, the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company, and James J. Hill, as
president of the Northern Securities
Company, and individually, in which
he sustained the contentious of the
defendants and dismissed the bill Of
complaint of the state. The Judge ret
fused the injunctions asked by the
state of Minnesota, to restrain the Sc
curities company from voting the stock
of the two railroad companies, or eth.
er of them.
This decision affects the results of
the federal governments victory in
the Circuit court in no way whatever
The federal suit involved the same de-
PENDANTS and the same general state
of facts. but was based on totally.
different contention of law. The fed
eral suit. in which the Securities COM
pany was beaten, was prosecution for
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law passed by the federal congress;
The state suit. in which the Securi-'
ties company wins, was based on an
allegation that the defendants violatl
ed acts of the Minnesota Legislaturei
forbidding the consolidation of parali
lei and competing lines of railway.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
PROHIBITION VERY
STRONG IN TEXAS

Austin. Tex, August 4.-Prohibition
has secured most remarkable grip
upon the state of Texas. and the cam
paign has been carried on 90 quietly
that the liquor interests took no alarm
until it was too late. The Lone Star
State offers the peculiar anomaly of a
prohibition state that is Democratic at
the same time. Already $50 counties
are absolutely dry, fifty where the sale
of liquor is limited to the cities and
the remainder are threatened with cap
ture by the prohibitionists.
Preliminary canvass of the vote Sat
urday in Governor Lanhams home
county shows that it has gone over
whelmingly prohibitionist. There are
243 organized counties in the state,
and twenty-four unorganized counties,
the latter being attached to organized
counties for judicial purposes only.
The counties that are entirely wet
number only eleven, and to these can
be added those with some wet and
some dry" precincts to the number OF
fifty-fve. These counties contain all
the large cities of the state. places
which always vote against a prohibi-
ton law.
Thus in a nutshell is presented the
results of untiring work upon the part
of the prohibitionists in Texas. cover
ing a period of five years of active
work. They have been unrelenting
in their warfare, and loudly proclaim
that they will not cease their efforts
until the entire state has gone prohibi-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
IMPRESSIVE SCENES AT ROME
DURING CARDINALS CONCLAVE

only a small space between the COM
panies in order to prevent a sudden
rush to get inside ST. Peters to wit
ness the new Pope give his blessing to
the Catholic world.
A strong force of cavalry was pick
eted near by in case of riot, and more
than 1000 soldiers were posted in the
square. But the troops made only an
insignificant. thin, blue line compared
with the vast multitude around them.
By O'Clock it was estimated that So
600 people occupied the vast amphithe
ater. From the steps of the basilica,
which were black with those standing
or sitting. across to the outside of the
square, there stretched as far as the
eye could see an undulating sea of
humanity with every face riveted on
the Sistine chapel, waiting for the
smoke of the ballots.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
KING EDWARDS
IRISH ADDRESS

Cowes, Isle of Wight. August 4.-The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert
reached here Sunday evening and King
Edward Immediately ordered the issue
OF the following address.
To My Irish People, desire on
leaving Ireland to express to my Irish
people how deeply | have been touched
by the Kindness and good will they,
nave shown to the queen and myself.
Our experience On previous visits had
indeed prepared us for "a traditional
welcome of warm-hearted race, but
our expectations have been exceeded
wherever we have gone, in town or
country, tokens of love and affection
proffered by every section of the com
munity have made an enduring i'm
preston on our hearts. For count1y
so attractive and a people so gifted
we cherish the warmest regard and it
is therefore with supreme satisfaction
that have so often during our stay
heard the hope expressed that Il
brighter day is dawning upon Ireland.
Il Shall eagerly await the fultillmerit
of this hope. Its realization will, un-
der divine providence, depend largely
upon the steady development of self
reliance and cooperation, upon better
apd more practical education, upon the
growth OF industrial and commercial
enterprise, and on that increase of mu-
tual toleration and respect which the
responsibility my Irish people now en-
joy in the public administration Of
their local affairs, is well fitted to
teach.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

self great piece of engineering. There
will be one loop in the line and it will
be more than twenty miles long. The
tunnel. of course, will go through the
continental divide in a much shorter
distance. but it is considered import
ant by the officers of the road to get
the line into running order SO that
trains may cross tie range with sup
plies and traffic begun pending the
completion of the tunnel.
This switchback will begin about
twelve miles beyond Rollinsville and
will wind around over the divide in a
some what circuitous route.
This is another step" said General
Manager Ridgway of the Construction
company yesterday, lin the advance of
the line to Salt Lake City. This will
bring the line over into Grand county
and the Middle Park district, and will
be one of the difficult pieces of work.
We have to use this eXpedient of the
temporary track in order to get the
road completed early and to get trains
running into Salt Lake City. The prob
able cost will be in the neighborhood
of $275 900. though it may be more or
a trifle less than that amount. Work
will begin Immediately and some time
next year early we will have trains
running on the line. Work on the rest
of the line is progressing most satisfac-
torily."
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

Rome, August 2.-The scene at st.
Peters tonight was by far the most
impressive that has occurred in Rome
since the late pope became i'll. After
the fruilless morning ballot a belief
spread that new pontitf would surely
be elected this evening. All roads dur
ing the afternoon, therefore. led to the
vatican. Carriages and vehicles of
every description ratified into the pi-
aZZa of st. Peters The regular Sun
day leisure was forgotten in the anX-
iety to see the new holy see. The
streets converging into st. Peters pi-
azza were black with the thousands
who entered the square with the cease
less regularity of an incoming tide.
From the barracks came large rein
forcements of troops who marched
across the piazza and lined up at the
foot of the steps of the basilica, leaving
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Chinese Editor Beaten to Death.

Peking, Aug. "A journalist OF this
city named Shen CHEN was executed
here Friday. According to the official
report of the execution, Chen was be-
headed, but it became known last
night that this report was false, and
that the condemned man was beaten
to death, in accordance with special in
structions issued by the Dowager EN-
press. who desired to make an example
of the journalist with which to terrify
other reformers.
The incident is declared to be the
most horrible that has occurred in
China since the massacre OF 1900. The
killing occurred in the court yard OF
the yamen of the board of punishment.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
DENVER CHARTER
is COMPLETED

Denver. August AT five minutes
before midnight last night the pro-
posed charter for Greater Denver,
signed and attested, was given to the
clerk of city and county, and the ques-
tion of its adoption is now before the
voters.
Amendments to the document were
completed at o'clock in the afternoon
and the rest of the time was taken in
having it printed. revised and bound,
and the race with time was SO close
and exciting at periods that it might
have been prearranged as a dramatic
close to the proceedings of a delibera-
tive body strangely free from excite
ment.
The charter is remarkable in several
ways; it is the only one for munich
pality that was ever left to the direct
vote of the people to determine its ac-
ceptance or rejection without interfer-
ence of state Legislature.
1t makes provision for the appoint
ment of a sheriff by the mayor and
places that office under civil service
rules.
The convention that prepared it had
three women members on perfect
equality with the men and they left
their impress on the document in a
manner most characteristic of woman
kind-humane provisions for the care
of the unfortunate and distressed.
In brief, the charter gives almost un-
limited authority to the mayor In the
conduct of city ard county affairs. and
contains names for two boards OF i'm
portance-an electoral and civil ser
vice commission within itself.
The long tension, since December L,
1902, with city and county under pro-
visional government since the procla-
nation of Article 20, will do a great
deal to cause the adoption of the pro-
posed charter and end the uncertainty.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Coinage Statement.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The monthly
statement of the coinage executed at
the mints of the United States for
government account during the month
of July shows a total of $37O,637. as
follows: Silver, $337,52 minor coins,
S33,3l0. No gold was coined.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-03
Beverley News.
"Buncly"

Crops arc needing rain in this sec
ton now.
The protracted meeting at Roun.
ion was q grand success. Ten were
added to tho church which will be
baptized the third Sunday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. w, S. Nor
ris ON the Goth ult, daughter.
Mrs. G.. p. Kennemore has been
sick for somo time, but is improving
now.
Our school is in prosperous con-
dition under the management of Miss
May McClanahan.
Rev. j. W. Shorif1 has just closed
a protracted meeting at Mt. Airy
Eighteen members were added to
the church.
We are informed that Miss NIellio
Couch took charge of the Easley hotel
the 1st inst.
We are sorry to say TINT Mrs. Ben
Boggs is still in bad health.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Robinson Wis,
tied w. s. Norris last Sunday.
Mrs. e. II. Wallrop and Miss T. la
Nelson was seen on our streets last
week.
Tho Reunion Sunday school is still
moving along nicely with J. w. Sher
if as superintendent.
j. E. Watson paid his best girl a
flying visit last fourth Sunday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Il. N. Smith
on the 18th ult., an heir.
George Humphrey, Of Eusley, Wis.
tied friends in this section Sunday.
Tom and Sam Norris returned
homo last week after IL pleasant visit
to Abbevilo.
Late corn and peas look fine now,
considering the dry weather.
Several Of the Bevcrleyites won't TO
Liberty Sunday to preaching.
N. j. Sheriff visited relatives hero
last Sunday.
The colorod people had no school
IN their district this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Watson visited
MIR. and Mrs. a. Grow last Sunday.
Success to The Sentinel journal.
Lost Boy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-03
Zinc Tract Of Land For Sale,

Two hundred ard twenty. three
(223) acres lying miles southwest
of pickens, G. H. 100 acres in
woodland, finely timborca. Lying
almost level. Every acre can DO cul-
!ivated. 60 acres in cultivation. 9
dwellings on the place. Well water
ed, 2 branches running through farm
Fine pasture. Fine location. Pub
lie roads around and through the
farm. On the nain Pickens road.
About 25 acres in fino bottom land
One fine black lead mine The quality
Of the lead is fine and other minerals
found in tho lead. 1t has beon tes-
ted by mineroloGist Of New York
and pronounced valuable. Thoro is
SO acres in forest if cleared would
make a bale of cotton per acre.
known rs the Chapman place within
one mile Of Twelve Mile Camp ground
and joining lands of Tompkins, Mrs
Attoway and others. The above
land is "ned by Sallie M. King.
Address:
II. r. A. King,
Tokeena, S. G..