davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17

If he smokes, get him box of
Warren made cigars for Christmas.
Alfred Erickson and Sam Bron-
gersmo returned yesterday from
the Canadian Northwest
John Westlin was down from
West Valley, Monday night, for a
visit with Warren friends.
-zak Hamberg, one of town of
Nelson Parks bright and active
young men, was a Warren visitor
oyer Tuesday night.
"A. W. Bowers, of Warrenton,
returned last Friday from a visit at
his old home in Cherokee county,
Iowa.
H. J. jaeger, state agent for the
Minnesota State Public !School at
OwatOnna, Minn., was in the city
Tuesday.
Sheriff Forsberg left Monday
for the eastern part of the county, via
Crookston and Thief River Falls, to
attend to civil business.
Without any doubt, the very
thing you have been looking for,
to buy as present for your friend,
can be found at The Peoples Trad
ing Co
Judge Grindeland boarded the
flyer Monday morning for Hallock,
where he is holding term OF court
this week. The Kittson county CAL
endar is said to be a short one.
We offer our entire line of ladies'
cloth coats at cost ,lin order
to avoid carrying them over to
another season.
The Peoples Trading Co.
The Misses Mary and Ida Doe az
rived from Grand Forks yesterday
to spend Christmas at their home
IN Marsh Grove.
Rasmus Hage, whoiihas held
down the position of bookkeeper
and stenographer with the Vega
Land Co., has accepted similar
position in the Office of attorney Ju-
Illus J. Olson.
We are offering 100 Smyrna Rugs,
size 60 by 26 inches, at each SO cts.
This a bargain you can't get every
day. Buy half dozen and you will
never regret the purchase. These
rugs will make acceptable Christ
mas presents.
The Peoples Trading Co.
Peter Fernstrom was down
from Englund Tuesday night.
AS l am again bound to take
charge of the blacksmith shop 1 will
be pleased to have the patronage of
my old and many new customers.
My shop is still situated second
door south Of First National Bank.
G. ]. KLINGBoRG.
Rev. P. J. Lindberg, of Evans
vile, Minn., conducted services in
the Swedish Mission church on,
Tuesday evening.
Owing to the stormy weather that
we have had since our sale began
on Nov. Both, we have decided to
continue the sale until Christmas.
The sale will positively close on
Christmas eve. Take advantage
while it lasts.
The Peoples Trading Co.
IN. P. Bergstrom, of Lincoln, at
tended to business here yesterday.
p. Ruedy left yesterday for
Denver, Colorado.
We are not perhaps spending as
much money as we should for
advertising, but our goods speak
for themselves. Come in and see
for yourself, and we are satisfied
that you cannot help but say that
we have the best in our line.
p. H. Holm.
- Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Peterson,
OF Warrenton, were pleasantly sur
prised by a number of their former
neighbors and friends from the towns
of Wanger and Wright, on Tuesday
evening this week, the occasion be-
ing the 10Th anniversary of their
marriage. A handsome silver set
was presented to the honored COUP
lie.
Two Killed by Explosion.
d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17

80
The little ones were remembered
by Our buyers and you will find all
kinds OF toys here for them. There
are Rocking Horses, Steam Engines,
Magic Lanterns, Pianos. Dolls,
banks, Musical toys, Friction TOYS,
Mechanical toys, Rubber balls.
christmas cards, Books, Games,
Blocks, Doll cabs, Animals, Cuckoo
BIRDS Air Guns, Trains, Carts,
Horses, Toy dishes, in fact too MANY
things to mention. Come and see
the things. Come early before the
goods are sold orassortment broken.
The Peoples Trading Go.
II you want loan on your land at
lowest rates OF interest, without de-
lay and on the on or before plan, see
!: j. .. L1aalmlberson, Cashier q the Bank Of
Warren, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
The Best i'm the World.

The Best i'm the World.
DR.. ]. w. Hamilton, of San Fran
cisco, CAL, says: II have sold War
ner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for
years. It is the best cough medi-
cine in the world, and has no equal
for asthma For sale by .
E E. f. WHITNEY, Warren, MINI.
Boys Overcoats and Refers at
half price. Don't let your boys
freeze when you can buy overcoats
SO cts on the dollar. III
III Ia. The Peoples Trading Go. HESS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17

To Loan.
+. p. H.
$50, OOO.O0 to loan on land. Lowest
rates of interest. Partial payment
privileges. No commission. No
delay. Call and see. ~
T. L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier,
:%# ". Bank of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
past week.
Douglas Island news., 1903-10-07
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT AT DOUGLAS
 ALASKA.

In the matter of the Estate of Joe Leon, De- ceased.
 administrator of the estate of Joe Leon, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his place of business, in Douglas, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate,
 Dated this 27th day of August, 1903.
 P. H. Fox, Administrator of the Estate of Joe Leon.
Douglas Island news., 1903-10-07

"It is now believed" says Wash ington dispatch, "that Alaska will be represented by delegate in the next house of representatives, and that Gov. Brady may be the republican nominee. For the democratic nomination former Governor Alfred P. Swineford is nam- ed, etc" That Washington chap has another guess coming, and if he guess es anywhere near right it will be to the effect that the first named person couldn't if he would, and the latter would see everybody damned first, and then he wouldn't if he could.-Ketchi- kan Journal.
The sun., 1903-05-16
SUBWAY HALF MANNED.
Contractors Go On With Their Work In
Spite OF the strike.

Work on the subway went on with an
increased force yesterday. particularly on
the downtown sectioIs. At General Con-
tractor John B. McDona!d's Office it was
said that about 50 per cent. Of the normal
number Of laborers were at work, or about
1000 men. This number was ali increase of
q hundred or so over the number Of men at
work on Thursday.
Contractor John Shields. who has the
sec, ion from 104th street 20 lc5th street.
had thirty excevators at work. He had
none or Thursday.
II looked once yesterday as though Ia new
trouble might arise. but the cloud blew over.
A committee Of the Team Drivers Inter-
national Union, headed by Dennis Quinlan
and John Martin, the unions delegate.
waited upon Mr.. Mcdonald and said that
the men asserted the contractors were re-
curing more than ten hours work q day.
The statement was made that the con-
s o'clock in the morning at the stables.
s,ipulate any hour FOR reporting az
the stables. but that they did insist upon
the drivers working len hours a uay.
Mr. Mcdonald, SO John Martin announced,
said that he would see 10 i. that the sub
contractors adhered to all the conditions
Of the Wednesday agreement, and the
unions delegates thereupon agreed that
there should he no strike.
The police continued to guard the line of
the subway but the report Of the patrolmen
all along the line was that there WAS no
trouble and no show Of or attempt at vio-
lence anywhere.
The sun., 1903-05-16
John Delahunty. one OF the attorneys for
Garfield said last niRht:
INSULT OUR FLAG ~ 4 PLAY.
Americans Resent II and Riot Enxues In
a Manila Theatre.

.Spfcid! Gable Despatch 20 The SUN.
MANILA. May l5.-There Was a sensa-
tional scene on the stage OF the Libertad
Theatre here last night. 4 Filipino COM
pany Of actors appeared at this house in
an exciting melodrama entitled Yesterday.
To-day, Tomorrow. The drama depicts
the Spanish corruption and oppression of
the natives, the insurrection, with the VIC
tories and virtues OF the Filipinos. and the
American supremacy In the latter part
the FiIipiuos are depicted as submissive,
though nursing their desire for indepen.
dence.
All went well until near the close when
the leading actress tore down the American
flag and, waving the emblem of the Kati-
punan Society, passonatey predicted that
the foreigners would soon DO expelled
from the Philippines. Then the audience
became frenzied. Twenty Americans rushed
on the stage, demolished the scenery and
cleared the house The play WAS written
by Major Tolentino, former officer in the
Filipino Army.
The authorities have been very lenient
for long time in regard to the production
Of these semi-seditious plays. 1t Is prob
able now that they will be suppressed
throughout the archipelago
The sun., 1903-05-16
SCHOOL WORK NOT PUBLIC.
Theory on which Ten New GUY Schools
Arc TED Up.

The continuance Of the labor trouble
on the public schools is giving great deal
of uneasiness to the Beard of Education.
Since the shutdown in the lumber ard
building material yards. work on most Of
the schools now in course OF erection in
Manhattan and The Bronx has been prac-
tcally stopped.
CB J. Snyder, Superintendent of School
Buildings, said yesterday to a Sun reporter:
"Ths only schools now in process of erec-
ton where work is being done are Public
School lss at East Houston, Lewis and East
Third streets, and the Norris High School.
l86th street, Boston road and jackson ave-
nue.. There are ten other schools in process
of erection where work is practically at q
standstill on account of strikes and the
shutdown
A member of the Lumber Dealers Asso-
ciation said yesterday
'The subway work and all Government,
State and municipal work are exempt from
the shutdown We do not regard public
schools az public work or as municipal
work, since public schools are erected by
private contractors"
President Donovan of the Board Of Build
ing Trades said that the board was not
going to repudiate the demands Of the
building material drivers union.
The sun., 1903-05-16
no DysTREss. SAYS RUSSIA.
Ts Secretary Hay 1hst Government say
the JeWy Are IN NJ Ned Of Az.

Ts Secretary Hay 1Ast Gsvernmeat says
the Je~S Are IN Ne Ned sf Az.
WASHINGTON, May ls.-At the instance
Of Simon Wolf. . prominent jewish lawyer
OF Warrington, acting a. the representa-
tive Of jewish socisties In New York and
elsewhere, the State Department has deli
catsly approached the Russian Govern
rnent on the subject Of aiding tho Jews at
Kishinetf and elsewhere in Russia, who are
reported to be In great distress In con-
sequence Of ill-treatment. KishineG 10
the place where II 10 said that scores of
Jewish men, women and children were
brutally murdered by ynobs.
Mr. Wolf informed The State Department
that the soci6ties represented BY him were
willing 10 send money and whatsver else
was required TO relieve the distress alleged
to be prevailing among Jews In certain
parts Of Russia. and he as!ed that the De-
ment would permit such donations to be
received and consent 70 their distribution.
A telegram embracing the request OF
Mr.. Wolf was sent BY tho QepaFtinent to
Mr.. Mccormack, the United Btate6 Am.
ba;ssdor 4 st. petersoHrs, With directions
imperial suthorities.
In his response Mr. Mccormack said that
he was informed officially by the Russian
Government that there was no occasion
for the donations, for the reason that no
distress existed. but that the charitable
preciatsd. Russia thanked the United States
government for the interest II had shown.
In view Of tho dsniel by Russia that any
distress ekists Among Jews In that country,
the STATE Department waA unable 10 make
any further effort In the case.
The sun., 1903-05-16
,eif-respect and a certain amount OF inde-

- ird.-
een.respect ana certain Hno""' VI "''''
penoence' c.. ~
Mr k'dhtH was followed ny ,h'"e
WiIls. one OF the largest building con-
tractors In the city, and otto NJ. E'd'itz.
nre.,dent NJ tho Master Builder.' As.ocia-
a.. IT., ,.,, .ii ,,,, ,h. object of
i"e' "o'" '" '". 40 cru.h
the proposed or9ah'|h'l"n "a~ ""' w
=. ,.~ ..,i,>,,,I ,,,.,hods I, ,he co,,rr.
a. NnoIe Ia' 'oaai n., ~ ri.I,;,, .aid
OF nus speech Otto NJ r'o,'I s"''
There Is one thing the labor unions nus
got rid OF before they can be on rati9ihh'
and businesslike footing, that ~, the pom! "
cal demagogue who sometimes seems to
Act like q corrupt business agent Of the unions
He has no business with or in "a labor union.
lApplsusr.
FerUuson n nuster builder of PatCl-
son " Z Told of how the employers in
paterson hsd eeh ar,vtm ,,;a, ny ing S,eenbes e
oIo'm ocie I ~, " ST;i,io,n Rau,n ga ri on
weIe aIso H'a.e ~ III, ~, 80 IA In
oI une p elnp.oy,ns "ia,iom. Nii,on Sna ar,
.e' .', ,'I,,,r5. Rnrr;,t urpsi,
9 maste, p'Ii,,,.1 i,nsrl,,,a Rn;,dars, Io,i, rae
uen. VI ''n n,. ai a,so,;a,in,, ~ Connac-
,,,. .ors anu .,,S.'S Du, sn;h and others Burritt
IA ~, an nroan;zation Of empioyers had
~ Ss.u ''ta, sa.,, nn VI IS Tnnnao,nn, IN similar
Enss ~ The nr"nossd association here,
''nS n, n,o,;or NO ~ Iawis Uarding trustee of
,,s " Nns.ar Carnentsrs' Association. the
snii.,..;.,r o,,,,n,i,,n. On rosolmt ions was
nn1;r,s Thariss r. WilIs builder and
III, apiUm ,a.. ~. o,,mM r;tti;,. iames strong
,,ro.;d.,t ~ tha EIa"tr;cai Contract Org
tss"c;atior. Lewis Harding and a. A.
The sun., 1903-05-16
WALKING DELEGATE SHUT OUT,
Employer League Of BROOKLYN Bars Him
From AIembers' Shops and Work.

The Employers League Of the Borough
Of Brooklyn. whose purpose is to fight labor
union interference with employers work.
was formed last night at a largely attended
meeting at $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn
According to those who were present, the
league already represents 400 building con-
tractors and members Of affiliated trades
Among the directors of the organization
are John Thatcher. Superintendent OF
Sewers for Brooklyn, who represents the
builders on the board of directors; John
Guiifoyle, formerly Building Commisei ioner
in Brooklyn. and William Fl. Reynolds,
former State Senator.
The officers are: John McNamee. presi-
dent; p! j. Carlin and j. Sherlock Davis,
vice-presidents, and W. V. Crawford, treas
urer.
The following resolution was adopted
Rssolrsd. That we. the Employers Lea que
Of the Borough Of BROOKLYN, will permit no
Interference with our business by any In
dividual or or ga niza tion and that no wa liking
delegate or business agent shall be allowed
tn enter any shop or upon any or our Work
during working hours
The sun., 1903-05-16
rxE xoAr HoUaE lvCxDER.
DsuGsi New Formally Aeeuseo ss ki'nsg
y A~tae," Miss Hellan1.

Dsugsi New Formally Aeeusss ss ki''sse
y A~tses" Miss HellAn1.
Special Gable Dsspoteh to the SUN
LONDON. May i6.-The CoroneT's jury
which has been investigating the most
House mystery At saffron Walden to-
day retnrned . verdict OF wilfui murder
against DousL. the man who has oeeh
under arrest for some time In connection
with tho disappearance Of Miss cam'l'e
Holland
Miss Holland was an aged and wealthy
woman who owned Moat House. Some
four years ago Dougal. who was supposed
to be her husband, appeared on the scene
1t turned out afterward that he had never
been married to her A Miss Douss''
who was supposed to be the mans sister
took up her residence on tho place. Miss
Holland suddenly disappeared, and then
Dougal sued the woman who was supposed
to be his sister. but who was really his
wife, for divorce. This created suspicion,
and the police began an Investigation.
Dougal was arrested for cashing check
purportins TO have been signed by Mias
Holland. and while he was IN Jail on this
charge the woman 3 body was dug up In the
grounds Of Moat House
The sun., 1903-05-16
HECLA MEN WOULD RETURN.

Many Apply for Work. but Are Told the
Plant May Not Open for = Year.
Many OF the employees Of the Hecla Iron
Works In Williamsburg who were locked
out on Thursday when the plant shut down
applied at the office yesterday for work
They were informed that the works would
BE- kept closed for an indefinite period
Many Of the employees gathered in groups
near the mills and discussed the situation
Those employees were not among those
who went on strike.
Francis d. jackson, the secretary and
manager of the company, said Yesterday
thst Re was sorry for many Of the men
He added that the works might he kept
closed for a wear.
The sun., 1903-05-16
Master Builders 70 Open . Hotel.

PoBr CHEsTER. N. Y, May S--The
master builders OF Port Chester, whose
500 employees have been on a seven weeks
strike. have leased a vacant hotel in Grace
oommodation Of their non-union men.
They will employ Japanese servants and
will charge a small sum for boarding and
lodging The action Of the builders was
made necessary because hotel keepers
in the town declined 70 give mesls and lodg-
ing to non-union me
The sun., 1903-05-16
I BRIDcEpOBT TROLLEY STRIKE.
Not 4 Car Moves In That CT, or us
suburbs.

BRIDsEPoRT. Conn. May I6.-Every 'roi-
lGy line In this city and adjacent SUBURBAN
places was tied up to-day az result OF
strike OF all of the motormen and con-
ductors In the employ Of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company. Inc
strike was inaugurated this morning al
o'clock and the company was unable to run
a single car out of any of its car barns a''
day.
Over 100000 persons were inconveniehced
by the strike. which threatens to he DIT
terly contested by both sides. There mas
as yet been no show of violence by the
strikers or their sympathizers, but every
precaution has been taken by the company
for the protection OF it's property
The strike was caused mainly by .ne
company refusing to grant demands OF INC
men for recognition Of their union, estao-
lishment OF fat wage Of 22H cents an
hour, shorter hours and reinstatement oi
Motorman Thomas Mcclure. who was re-
Gently discharged.
The company has taken firm S'ai'o
against the strikers and will probably make
an effort to reopen some OF the CITY lines
Tomorrow morning with those OF the
strikers-some twenty-fve--w nave ea-
pressed a willingness to return TO WORK
under the former conditions and with nom
union men who have been brought from
New York. New Jersey and other States.
The company's position was set forth
Tonight by General Manager John Sewell,
az follows
"The company believes that in the es-
tablshment of new wage scale on June
l. agreeing to give the men shorter hours
and TO uF>at a committee OF the employees
at any time to consider grievances when
may arise, il has treated its men fairly
and will not recede one iota from its pres
ent position. On April II We formally
notified the men, through their committee,
of these intentions.
"Then they turned about Yesterday and
demanded Of us to sign an agreement pre-
pared by them to recognize the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Railway En-
ployees of America, to deal with its officers
on all disputed questions, to pay every man
22H cents an hour. regardless Of the period
OF his services; TO arrange n time table
according to their own liking. to reinstate
a motorman who allowed his car to smash
a dairy wagon and several other things,
I'VE have made important concessions
to the men, who have always been fairly
treatPft Dy our COIn!)HllN. W. nave 'Vii'
everything reasonable To- try and avoid
trouble. but unfortunately there is an
element among the men who seenle'l deter
mined to make trouble, and they have sue
ceeded am satisfied that many of the
older men in our employ were opposed to a
strike. have applications from twenty
five of the men who desire reinstatement.
We will take back these men and all others
who want TO return to work and will run
our lines independent OF the strikers.
MI tSaa fhAl
strikers. II the company runs any cars
tomorrow they will be patrouized by at
least big majority 81 the public. The
members Of the laber unions, who are in
tercsted in the strike, simply because 1t is
ing "Me walk" badges and say they will
not ride on any car operated 10y non
union workman.
The sun., 1903-05-16
INSPECTOR CLAYTON OUTS.
It Was In Ills District That the Rev. Cort.
land Myers Found the PoolrOOms.

Police Inspector Elias p. Clayton Of
BROOKLYN. was retired yesterday at his own
request by Commissioner Greene. Capt.
Sylvester Baldwin of the DeKalb avenue
station. who is at the head OF the eligible
list for inspector, was made an acting
inspector TO fll the vacancy. There are
now three inspectorships vacant.
Inspector Clayton is only SO years old,
one Of the youngest inspectors ever re-
nine wears He was Deputy Chief prior
to consolidation and because Of that will
retire on pension of s., 800. An inspectors
pension is 81 ,i50.
Clayton WAS in charge Of the district
whers the Rev. Cortland Myers discovered
20 many poolrooms. Two captains who
were under Clayton have been suspt nded
and awaiting trial.
The sun., 1903-05-16
ALBANIA RESIsTS TURKEY.
Commander OF Diakoya Fired m By Nm
Own Artillery.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE Sun.
VIENNA. May l5,-It In reported here
that the Turkish operations in Albania
are being resisted. II is stated that when
the Ottoman Commander arrived at Dia-
kova few days ago admittance 10 the town
was refused and he was bombarded by
his own artillery, The result Is unknown.
Ipek is also holding out against the Sul-
tan's troops, and sixteen fresh battalions
are on the way thither.
Kijeva and Amiani, two villages near
Diakova, had to be shelled before tho in
habitants would surrender. number
OF recalcitrant Albanian chiefs are hiding
in these villages.
The sun., 1903-05-16
P0EWOW or CARPENTERS.
Civic Fesieratisn's Conclliators Trying TO
Make Peace Between TheR,.

Committees Of the Brotherhood Of Car
penters and tn" Amalgamated Carpen-
tsrs' Society met Yesterday at the head
quarters Of the New York Civic Fedtration
Fourth avenue aud Twcn,y-second street,
In response to request from Father Cur
ran Of Scranton, Pa. who took an interest
in the strike Of the anth racit" miners. in
order to try and settle the feud between
committee of the New York Civic Federation
was present. Emerson McMillin, chair
man. presiding. There We're also present
at the conference Ralph NJ. Easley and
Civic Federation. samuei i. LONELY
of Typographical Union No. was the
Spokesman for the labor element OF the
cancellation committee.
No decision was reached and another
meeting between the two committees will
Be held next week. Progress toward
settlement was made.
The sun., 1903-05-16
SETTLED CRIMMINS STRIKE.
PRECEDENT Maher Of Union Railway Grants
Mount Vernon Nssers' Demands.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. May l5.-Presi-
dent Edward Maher Of the Union Railway
to-day settled the strike OF the $50 1tal-
Ian laborers who were relaying the tracks
of the trolley road in this city. The men
had been out three weeks for Sl.5O day and
eight hours work. T. E. and E. Crimmins,
the cont ractors, tried several times to put
neeroes to work in the place Of the strik-
ers, b,if they were frightened away.
To-day President Maher, having become
desperate over the suspension, which threat
ened to hold UP the summer traffic to Glen
Island, Rye Beach and other Sound resorts,
visited Mount Vernon and gave the con-
tractors until 1 o'clock to put their men
to work. They failed to do 40 and he took
the matter into his own hands. He granted
the demands Of the strikers and they re-
turned to work under foremen in the en-
ploy Of the road.
The company s foreman. Timothy Meehan
gave work to all Italians who applied, but
he would not hire single negro.
The sun., 1903-05-16

be about June I, according to our way Of
reckoning. This is the time Of the Jewish
Pentecoet.
The Kishineff Relief Fund was increased
yesterday by S2,3ss.53. bringing the total
to nearly S25 600 The largest contribution
Federation of American Zionists. It was
a check for Ss5s and brought the Fedora
tons total contribution up TO 81 900. Mr..
De Haas said that the Federation expected
to send similar amount next week,
THE Destruction Of Kishinefi- At the Wind-
sor Theatre on the Bowery, all the proceeds
will 60 to the relief Of the Kishinef victims
To-morrows performances also will be-
benefits for the fund. Gov. Odeli will not
be present at to-night's performance, 81
night at the Educational Alliance By Eugene
Bernstein WILL also be for the kishinen
sufferers