davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-02-07

The Free Reading Room At the
Library will I've open for IN" s-n.
son every evening except Sunday
bet w..n til. hoUrs of I and y
o'clock. NJ. l. CoNANr.
I.ihfAriHn.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
First publication June II. 19O3.]
Probate Court.

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
State of Minnesota, County of Marshall IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, June 10TH 1903.
In the matter of the estate OF JOSEPH S.
DAVID, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of S..
Cooke. of the County of Marshall represent
ing, among other things, that Joseph S. David,
late Of the County of WILL in the State Of Illi-
nois, on or about the 18th day Of March, 1900 at
the County of Will died intestate, and be-
ing an inhabitant of said County at the time of
his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and that the said petitioner
is a creditor of said deceased and praying
that administration OF said estate be to G. o.
Cross granted.
It is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore this Court on Saturday, the Sd day of
July. A. D. 1903, at ten o'clock "A. NJ. at
the Probate Office in Warren, in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the WARREN
SHEAF, q weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Warren. in said Marshall county
Dated at Warren, Minnesota. the 10th day Of
June, A. D., 1903.
BY the Court
IsEAL PETER III. HOLM,
Judge Of Probate
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
MANY CASES DECIDED.


n Springfield, Ill, June 81. The SUI
preme court handed down 76 opinions
Tuesday. Their opinion sustaining
the reapportionment Of the Fourth SUI
preme judicial district was the most
important. ia 1t..l . The majority opinion,
signed BY all the judges except
5M 5Mllagruder, holds that the const tuition
provides that but one district can be
changed at q time. and that there is
no doubt that, By changes Of popula-
tmionin m the state, the cid Fourth district
was 100000 short on opulation as
compared with other districts. that
the reapportionment equalized the
population of the districts, and that
the new district was contiguous. They
also held that the change must be
made at the session of the legisla ature5
preceding the election for judges.
Judges Magruder handed down dis
senting opinion.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
C0NV1CTS BREAK ALE.
One ll KILLED and Another, ~. IL
wounded Y q nd n the Attempt q
Canyon City, Col. ss

Canyon City, Col. ], j une 23. one con
4 Wet Wet was shot and killed and ther
iWas }s' 5 fatally wounded ny guards al. the
stat state peniitent tiary Monday Y n orniing
man !lll8 an attempt to escape. s5s
AT eight clock number Of con-
SEsvlcts oYerpo powered the overseers and
guard s islrlyd s s. at th e wash house, II securing
a'tte;I their keys. On the way to the front
gate the conyicts captured Mrs. Cleg-
horn. 5tIe'l wife Of the warden, and placed
her h5els in front on tsof them. Reaching the
front front gate they d yna amt ed it and got
outsld q ia king Mrs. Gle s with
them. them: 81 he warden ms tructed the
guard .ls'r s ii to pick convicts off, If taking
a,7l'7 care Z not nc to shoot his wife. U When SO
yards r'5e from etm the prison Mrs. Clegh orn
tainted 'ail tee and the convicts rele ased her.
IN n the shoe oting, which was general
from rom the guard, Conyic t Il uy Kendall,
4 5No No 1855, was instantly killed. Wml.
armstrong AFT IS trong the ringlead Ter, was shot
BY ~ Night iggh Captain Clark and Wilde.
Tom q - sFNallon. q was capt tured on the bank
salii.5 of he q big ditch. Two other men are
re II ported .; captured at some little dis
tance from the prison, and tw 8 others.
are are III known own to be gone, one Of them
wounded. ,N7t' 'tl1 They are on horseback,
having ll'l;'tfr stopped q wagon, cutting the
horses loose and escaping. sst u. II II
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER. +. 81
Highly Respected Citizen OF Chata.
n nnooEa, Tenn, Suspected OF
Serious Crime. 1 y #5&5


Chattanooga, Tenn, June 23.-Wil-
liam Ian Il Hlallett, a highly respected citi-
zen, has had a warrant taken out for
the arrest Of Walter w. Henning,
q charging ',l1la him with the murder of Mrs.
He lH7l'e7'nln1niing. l1nin Henning married Mr.. Hal
alett's daughter at soddy, Tenn, on
e April 1s last. Shortly afterwards Hen
n1ngs 1d departed ostensibly for the west.
Hallett received a letter from Hen
ming, ming, dated from a point in Califor-
MIA, informing him that Mrs. Henninlg
had died suddenly. Hallett notified
the police, with the result that a few
+ days ago the body Of Mrs. dHenning
was found to have been buried here.
q An nll autopsy was held, and it was st lated
by the examining physician that the
woman q nan had been killed by a criminal
operation Henning was heard from
last last at Los Angeles, Cal. Sheriff Hays
has wired the Los Angeles authorities
to arrest him. III # $# 8 ,.#S s t II @
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
aSSASS|NS MUST SUFFER.
An Official Note Issued BY Russia
Says Regicides Will Have
to Be Punished.
SAYS Escc'..p; WOULD BE DANGEROUS.
New Ruler Warned That the Powers
Will Expect Him to Act with Firm
Assertion Made That More Were
Killed Than Reported. a

St. Petersburg, June 10. Russia has
joined Austria III demanding the pun
ishment Of the assassins of the king
and queen of Servia. An official note
published in the Gazette, after explain
ing the cars policy in recognizing
Peter Karageorgeyi1ch as the legally
elected king Of servia, continues:
The imperial government, while
hailing the election OF the new mon
arch to the supreme head of the Ser
Eian people, which is allied to Russia
by ties Of religion, can nevertheless
not refrain from expressing the conf
dent hope that King Peter will be
able to give evidence Of his sense Of
Justice and firmness of will BY adopt
ing measures at the outset to investi-
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
MORE TROUBLE FOR ENGLAND.
Former Sultan of solkoto Successfully
Leads Force Against British
Troops in Africa. @

London. June %. The former sui
tan Of Sokoto is. causing the British
sconsid derable trouble in Nigeria. A
force Of 13O West African troops in
the mid die Of May un unsuccessfully at
stEacked E the form sui tan, who was in
9 command mn 4 Of a large force in.the walled
town Of Durmi. about 200 miles from
Kano. The British were obliged to re-
tire after losing four men killed and
so wounded. The enemy's losses. were
estimated at 800 men killed or wound
ed. Reenf forcements are being sent
the BIRTHS h. a British gunboat has
been ordered to GarroWay, on the Ii
5berian coast, in consequence of the re-
cent looting Of British and French
steamers which have run ashore there.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Panic ON Trolley Car.

New York, June %. Three persons
have been severely hurt and a score
We're cut and bruised in a panic a board
an 81 q A11' amsterdam % avenue trolley car.
The fuses in the controller box blew
out and Jets Of blue fire frightened
those sitting near BY almost out Of
ii their Ell wits. woman leaped off and
4 struck , head first gainstI an iron pillar.
She was badly cut. Her husband
jumped with their little girl and also
was badly cut. The child was un-
injured Another man broke one Of
his legs. By this time the excit ement
aboard a ard the crowded car had become
Intense. Several women tainted B and
their i fellow passengers trample ed them
under foot in the rush for the exits. M
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
TO Investigate Charr,xI.e.s.I.. I. !.

Era nkf ort Is. uneE dge
RedIWire the lB3r lB3rea thit t eli cult
court las agreed with Goy. Beck ham
that a special term off that court be
held toS inyes Flli tigate the charges of
IA 8arsonand s q Il bri berry mad BY Capt. Even
and ; 9th b z rs / term will BE called
for about 20. Is the meantime
54o diers will be kept On duty at
JAG aclSson. he govern or insists that y
special e. !: judge from outside TIE district
shall be appointed d. .#5 5iS
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Two Men Drovvned.

San 4 3 Fran cisco, June % % While the
tug Prise la, with a 1Jnnmber of excnr- cur.
sieonists8 81 Il i q on board was entering her
y wharf 1tal + here Sunday night /. ID Paul
St,r son, q blo'okkeepe q for an electric cons
panry,. aged 35ssyears, and Edward Sell
linger, 9 bartender e aged "a years, be
gan to scuf1fie in a friendl way and
both both fell il the bay. Life reservers
I were 's.e.' & thrown out to them, buti cad
5of utilizing the buoys the unfo ortunate
4 men l' q engaged ir q desperate strn ggle
with each other and before assis tance
reached them we're drowned .H3s
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Dynamite ExpIodes.

Cambridge, q, June %. Lightning
st struck 5000 pounds Of dynamite
stored at the Sommers coal Shaft at
SS:'eesn1tecavlillle, SCI ta 16 miles south of here.
Hiram Wilson, Sam Hartup, Russell
SH lt5[a [artup, Hays Hushinson, Albert
Watson and .'1Nill'' NIahoney were III
stantly killed, Is others were fatally
g injured and 9 large mum Der seriously
injured. 5 7S5Yss s5EE 3Is 4 a !.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
VIZ - ~ - - "a IEl.g
Must Remove Fences.

Portland D Ore, June % % - Edward
Dixon, a special agent Of the interior
department., is now in eastern Oregon
warning cattl lemen and others who
have fenced in government vern n land s to
tear down the obstrnct tions. Those
who fail to obey MI. Dixon's orders
will be prosecute BY civil and Grim
inal proceedings being Instituted.
Over 500, ,ooo acres Of Cover rnment land
will be thrown pen to entry BY this
action Of fed deral officials. fs
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Reports Declared Untrue.

ST. P'etersburg June % ..-- Officials Of
both the court and the mini try. Of
the. interior say the reports that an
attempt as recently made on the life
of the ear are untrue. a story was
circulated a month a go that the car
had been fired on while driving in
the park Of Tsarkoe- -Selo, but it was
explained that it originat ed,,f III the ac-
.cidental discharge Of a revolver which
was care1essly dropped d by a detective
as the czar's carriage passed Ii.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Murdered q I tn Oreron. ~,

Ashland, Ore, June Is. The body Sc
II. w. Ibbings, Of Madison, Wis, was
found On Wagner hill Tuesday night,
He had evidently been murd cred, as
there was evidence Of 8 hard struggle.
Ibbings had been q student at Rush
medical college, Chicago ., and came
west about two months ago.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
MANY Killed
Fatal Railway Accidents Reported
from Several States IL
the West
FOUR MEN ARE klLLED IN MISSOURI. !
Four More Suner same Fate An Coli
lisio ON In Nyomins--.T'asse
Coach Goes Over Em anknent In
California, X Killing Tyvo-FOur
{. Meet Death In in5Wnshingfon. 3Sss sSsS

Jefferson City, Mo-, june % I'm q
wre eck Of two Missouri Pacific freight
trains which occurred at Cole juno
ton, five miles west of this city, Sum
day night, four men were killed and
one dang rously injured. The dead
are: FIJI n IA 8Ss 85ss
a Fireman Mike Duvall, Bra akemanW Will
liam Atkinson and two unknown. men
| 3supposedFto be tramps. AZ !. 5ss s5#
E#s Dang injured and will prob
ablydie: Engineer Michael Finnegan,
of ] Jefferson City. s-5s II .!5
All the trains were laden with live
stock as well as general erchandise,
and quite a number Of cattle, horses
and hogs were killed. HI 5ss f5s
Four KILLED In wyoming.
Rawlins, Wyo., June 23. .---F Four men
were killed in a freight wreck which
occurred four miles east Of this city
early Monday. The dead are: 32 81
Brakeman McGrat th, Lara amie. #.
Enginee Edward Baker, Laramie.
Fireman Charles Frezell, Laramie
Unknown, tramp. ss4E5 555 81 .a.. .i..
Eight freight cars broke loose in the
Rawlins yards and ran down Green
vile hill, four miles, where they
crashed into a western bound freight.
The three trainmen killed we're on the
engine Of the regular train. The track
was consid bly, damaged and traffic
somewhat delayed. 'sS55 II 3
Coach Goes Over Embankment. 81
San Francisco, June 23.-A serious
disaster occurred on the North Shore
railroad Sunday afternoon in which
two persons. were killed and a score
more or less severely hurt. #
is The dead are: A ss IL 5fz
Anton Roman, founder Of Overland
Monthly # s.) ..s
/ N. N. Kirk, Of 1916 Steiner street,
San Francisco. lssl9
Seriously injured: ! AZ n sF-
Thomas Donnear1, ex-county clerk
of Marine county. ST III
James Tunstead, sheriff Of Marine
county. d 8 81 .S5 s2
All of the victims were returning
from the funeral Of Warren Dutt ton,
president Of the State Dairymen's'
ooSOS1dSAOH
of Marine County at E Tomales. An
extra special, consisting Of an engine
and a passenger coach, was used to
bring back the friends II Of the de-
ceased banker to this city.
About one mile south Of Point
Reyes the passenger coaches Jumped
the track. The coach. which was we'll
filled with people, rolled down an en-
bankment Of 10 feet. and was badly
shattered. ..5 . b
Runaway Train I'm Washington 4
Spokane, Wash, June. % On the:
Spokane Falls & Northern railroad, i a.
part of the Great Northern system,
early Monday, a short distance from
the center Of the city, a runaway train
of go loaded coal cars, without an
engine, rushed four miles down grade
through the. town, "a demolishing a
dwelling house, wrecking the Crystal
laundry, lalu killing at. least four people,
injuring eight Others and piling up a
tangled mass Of debris nearly SO feet
high. The dead:
William Thomas, workin gman. \ s. 5sf
Elmer Slee, aged nine.
Two unid titled men. S53.s 5 IA
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25

Dettrey, instructed by the joint execu-
tive board Of the United Mine Work
ers as the miners representa tatives on
the board Of Cancellation. The con
vention OF the United Mine Workers
on yesterday elected the three district
presidents by districts as their repre-
sentatives and the operators, through
President George r. Baer, Of the Read
ing company, announced that this ac-
J ton was satisfactory.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Failed to Agree.

Jackson, Ky, June 20. --- When the
jury in in the Jett-White trial for the
murder e Of Lawyer Marcum came into.
court q third time and reported that
it was unable to agree, Judge Redwine
dismissed is al the jurors. This was fol-
lowed by the ammo that the
case would be transferred to Cynthi-
{ ana, an Harrison county, for the second
trial. III # 8t5s t5 53ss I'll
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Miners and Operators Come to an
Agreement MT Scranton and
Peace Prevails. 5s 5s 5s

b Scranton, Pa, June II. II There will be
no strike in the anthracite region
growing out of the refusal of the oper-
ators to recognize the credentials Of
District Presidents Nichols, Fahy and
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
{ Acc ccident Proves Fatal.

Indianap lis, Ind June IL 90 90 VIII
iZimme erman, the young man who fell
while at temp ing to loop the loop on
q roller skate before an audience in
the loramaS building last Thursday
afternoon died Mo onday thinner
man 3 81 kull wa fractured and there
was3no hope at an time that he would
survive. The coroner viii investiga
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Lieut.. Gov. Northcott Robbed

Indianapolis, Ind, June Is. cut.
Gov. Northcott, Of Illinois, was robbed
by hotel ttel. thief Wednesday night Of
his his gold watch, chain and, charm, val
11lt'e ued e at $500, $35 in money and som some
money and jeWelry belonging to his
daughter. The charm was of masonic
5des1gE and was presented to him by
the general assembly Of Illinois. The
authorities have no clew. l-8I3 Il. .l35 n
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Regicides Are secure.

Belgrade, June 90. The position Of
the regicides under the new king is
freely discussed, and it is generally
expected that they will be promoted
i+'e and penssioned and then gradually re-
moved. mo Any slight of them, however,
would be hotly resented by the army,
which WI is master of the situa ton. The
news news paper corresponds who came
here from Sofia have been recalled.
They |; T,Eteey say there are indications Of seri-
Gus trouble in Bulg garia.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
won the A Derby.

Chicago, June %. The Picket,
owned by dleton g Jungblu lutE.
won the great American Derby at
Was ton park track saturd aft
ernoon. Claude was second and Ber-
nays finished third. The time was
l2:3s.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Strike Ended 4

Lowell, Mass, June % 2222. The tex.
tile council Sunday Afternoon de-
clared the great strike ii the Lowell
mills at an end. The strike began on
March 80 and involved about En-; 900
Operatives.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
EHeayy Loss by Fire.

Boise, Idaho, June u ire Sunday
I IN the business section caused a., loss
of $40, 600. The priinci ipal losers
Mort thrup Hard comp sec, ,OOO;;
Armour q CO., SIS, 900; John u. Day u
SCo. grocers $$28 900
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
NOT THE ONLY PEBBLE ON THE BEACH.

gate the abom1nable, misdeed which
has been committed and to mete out
rigorous punishment to those traitor
Gus criminals who have stained them
selves with the infamy attaching to
regicides.
"Of course, the entire Servian ma ton
or army cannot be held responsible for
the crime which revolts public con-
science, yet it would be dangerous to
Servia's internal peace not to exact
expiation for the revolution carried
out with violence by the military
''Such neglect would inevitably react
7 in an unfayorable manner on the rela-
tions of all the states with Servia and
would create for Servia serious diff
culties at the commencement of the
reign Of King Peter I.
ss Assassins Not Alarmed.
Belgrade, June 19.-The telegram of
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria to
King Peter in reply to message from
the latter announcing his election to
the Servian throne was at first sup
Z pressed here, owing to the reflections
it contained on the recent tragedy.
Later in the day, however, a leaflet
giving the text Of the telegram was
, circulated, but the structures were so
s1urred in the translation that they
were almost incomprehensible.
It appears that Immediately after
the assassinations the conspirato ors
sounded the cabinets at st. Petersburg
and Vienna and received assurances of
their approval Of the election Of
Prince Peter. 3 as
Says They Were Drunk.
Vienna, June 10. "A Bohemian
named Josef Kraus, who was for sew
eral years the late Queen Draga 'svalet,
has returned to Pilsen from Bel lgrade
He hid with the other royal servants
during the assassinations in the pal
ace and thus escaped. He asserts that
many more we're killed than have been
reported and says the assassins were
drunk asi " 53 III 3
King Noncommfta1.
u Berlin, June 20. The Geneva cor
respondent Of the Frankfurter lei
( tung interviewed King Peter on the
subject of the Russian note calling
for the punis shment Of the murderers
of King Alexander and Queen Draga..
y The new king said that concerned an
International matter and it should
not be forgotten that the skupshtina
had sanctioned the deed committed
by the army. III III .9s
No Recognition.. 33.5
Washing ton, June % The United
States government has adopted an
attitude similar to that Of England
toward the new servian dynasty It
J will be ia no haste to recognize a,
government created BY assassination
in the absence Of some exhibition Of
= disposition to punish the guilty.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
Homemade Contiyances.
Farm and Home {.
ST. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press
WARREN SHEAF
80. m WILL# GET YOUa4L FOUR, 4ND q -
~EsOO THEY IRE NORTH @ 94s III
READ WHAT THEY ARE:
HOMEMADE ECONTRIVANCFS

Il "a rare book, formerly sold when bound Is clotl
sells il the East at 90 tt is veritable mine 81
ious suggestions information and -do-its f
y contains over six hundred pages and seven hund
and is worth its weight in gold to the handy a.
. two other premiums described below are given
with this newspaper
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-25
ia nd III NE. II il.

The Best journal published for the
family t simply teens with articles Of practical
yoa T. Ct ways ho to make money besides
peng unlimited ~ Its educational It is aa5
Farm and Home e and Homemade Contrvances toaeh u
with the ST Paul WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS will ba
lutey free with this newspaper. ~ p siY et apso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Held for Action of Grand jury,

Albert G. Roy. about twenty eight years of
age, after having a preliminary hearing in
the Police Court today. charged with the
larceny Of a pocket book containing 500
from Werner L. Lewis, travelling sales
man for Baltimore glass firm, was held
by Judge Kimball under $1,000 real estate
security to await action by the grand jury.
Lewis testified that he was in Washing
ton Thursday of last week, and on that
evening he attended ball at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. near the corner of 7th and D
streets northwest. where he met the de-
PENDANT, and during the evening they had
drink together. He said that he visited
a room adjoining the hail and was followed
by Roy. who embraced him in an affec-
tionate manner. and that q short time later
he discovered his loss. Roy was permitted
to make statement land declared that
he was not in the room mentioned by Lewis
and did not embrace him as was stated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
NEARING THE CENTURY MARK.
Washington Commandery, K.
Reaches 18th Anniversary.

Washington Commandery, No. l. Knights
Templar Is seventy-eight years old. which
fact will be called to attention at the con-
clave this evening. Washington Com
mandery was established in 1926 1t has
borne on Its rolls the names Of many Of the
most prominent men of the capital and
been celebrated for the names eminent In
Masonry which have been upon its roster
Albert Pike was knighted in Washington
Commandery fifty years ago; Albert G.
Mackey was a member for many years, and
Benjamin B. French was long a leading
spirit Of the conmandery. 1t has several
men now on its roster who have belonged
to the commandery continuously for be-
tween forty and fifty years. During its
existence it has had several members whose
utilization with the commandery has reach
ed the period Of half century. It's present
prominence in Masonic affairs Is indicated
by the fact that 1t has on its roster both
the present grand master and the present
grand high priest of this Jurisdiction
The commandery designed to celebrate
this anniversary by a banquet of somewhat
unusual character. but it has been decided
to postpone that event until next year. To-
night the Order Of the Red Cross will be
conferred. On the eightieth anniversary Of
Its institution the commandery will have
elaborate ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Meade Post Installation.


The officers for the ensuing term of
George G. Meade Post. No 8, G. A. r.,
were installed last night in Grand Army
Hall by Mastering Officer l.. vanderhoef, as
follows: L. H. Patterson, commander; A.
A. Maxim. senior vice commander: Alfred
Shaw, Junior vice commander; Wallace
Brewer. adjutant; Charles Matthews, quar-
termaster; II. 8. Stevens, chaplain; T. l..
Matchett, surgeon; f. A. Wilbur, officer of
the day; Albert Carew. officer Of the guard:
Charles Garette. sergeant major; c. B.
Power. inside SENTINEL Chris Olsen, out
side sentinel.
The installation ceremonies were followed
with remarks by Commander Patterson.
Senior Vice Commander Maxim, Junior
Vice Commander Shaw. Chaplain Stevens
Quartermaster Matthews. Officer OF the
Day Wilbur, Past Department Commander
Calvin Farnsworth, Capt. William r. Ram
sey, Past Post Commander w w. Eldridge
James Brown and others. The reports Of
the officers show the post to be in good con-
dition, numerically and financially