davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Mch. 30 A pril SIP.

PROBATE Notice.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NO.
TICE OF APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Marshall, SIS. ..
In Probate Court. Special Term,
March "a, 1906.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Oscar BOSNIAN, Deceased.
On Receiving and Filing the Petit
tion OF Hannah NJ. BOSNIAN, of War;
rem, Mimi, representing, among
other things, that Oscar BOSNIAN
late of the City of Warren, Mimi:
on the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1906,
at Warren, Marshall Co., Mimi, died
interstate, and being resident OF this
County at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and that the said
petitioner is the widow OF said de-
ceased, and praying that administra-
tion of said estate be to her granted !:
1t is Ordered, That said petition
be heard befo>e this Court on Satur-
day, the 2lst day of April, A. D.
1906, at ten O'Clock A. M, at the
Probate Office in the City Of Warren,
in said County,.
Ordered Further, That notice
thereof be given to the heirs of said
deceased, and to all persons interest
ed, by publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing, in the
Warren Sheaf, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Warren in
said County. ..s u III.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, the
oath day of March, A. ID. 1906. a
By the Court,
Probate SeaI Peter 81: Holm,
Jugde of Probate.
A big bunch Of old newspapers fol
FIVE cents at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Ate Wild Parsnips.

Baldwin, Mich, March 31.-Charles
Thornell died and a brother of the
dead boy and Frank Roy are thought
wild parsnips which the three boys
discovered in the woods and ate while
out fishing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Insurance INQUIRY in Iowa

Des Moines, a., March 29.-The SEN
ate, by a vote of AZ to ordered the
investigation of Iowa insurance COM
panies. The bill provides for commits
sion of five senators and representa-
tives. An appropriation of $4,000 is
made for the investigation. The bill is
certain of passage in the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING
OUTLINE OF PRINCIPAL WORK
IN BOTH BRANCHES.
Senate Still Engage in Discussing the
Railroad Rate Measure
House Proceedings.

Washington, March 28.-The house
on Tuesday witnessed a most unusual
scene, the speaker rising on the floor
in the midst of spirited discussion
on reciprocity and tariff revision and
disclaiming responsibility for differ
ences between minority members. Mr..
Shackleford (Mo.) rose to explain what
he intended saying last week in rela-
ton to the Missouri volunteers bill
when he was taken from the floor by
Mr.. Tawney (Minn.), who objected to
the personal character of the remarks
Mr.. Shackleford read his remarks
which charged the speaker with hold
ing up the bill referred to. The
speaker instantly rose on the COM
pletion of Mr.. Shackleford's statement,
and pale, but carrying a look of grim
determination, said in a voice that
reached every corner of the chamber:
IF it affords HIM (Shackleford) any
consolation to make me a stalking
horse on account of the quarrel with
the minority leader, we'll and good.'
Washington, March 28.-Senators
Tillman and McCumber divided the
time of the session Tuesday, the North
Dakota senator devoting himself to the
railroad rate question exclusively and
the South Carolina senator discussing
various questions.
Washington, March o. Senator
Knox made his first set speech in the
senate Wednesday. He spoke on the
railroad rate question and dealt al
most exclusively with the legal fea-
lures of the problem. He Indicated
several provisions of the house bill
Which he considers unconstitutional.
Washington. March 29.-The house,
in order that the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation might be
considered without being subjected to
limitless points of order, passed a rule
bill.
Washington, March 30.-In the house
Thursday an increase of $4,000 over
the appropriation carried by the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill was voted for confidential
agents of the interior department to
aid in the ferreting of land frauds.
Washington, March Bottle senate
on Thursday listened to speeches on
the railroad rate bill by Senators Clay
Carmack and Newlands, and then de-
bated and passed a bill which provides
for the reorganization of the medical
department of the army by authoriz-
ing the appointment of officers to take
the place OF contract surgeons.
Washington, March 3I.-The house
on Friday passed the legislative, ex.
ecutive and JUDICIAL appropriating bill
carrying s30,o00,000, after considering
the measure two weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
News Notes.

st. Paul.-Experts tell the state
commissioners how the railway COM
panles figure freight rates.
st. Paul.-The property owners and
merchants are arranging elaborate
plans for the illumination of Sixth
street.
Cass Lake.-The new village coun-
eli was organized and started the mu-
nlclpal machinery for the ensuing
year.
eapolis-The attorney general
holds that trolley lines are not under
the jurisdiction of the state railway
and warehouse commission.
Hastings.-At the Democratic city
convention Mayor Charles Gall was
renominated. Fl. M. Durr was nomi-
mated for clerk and A. F. Johnson for
police justice.
st. Paul.-Bernard Johnson Is years
old, living at 1876 Hardenberg Place,
was dragged a block by a runaway
team
Fell to Dearn.
nneapolis-While cropping his way
to his room in the darkness early Sun
day morning, Patrick C'Laughlin, III
Nlcollet street, Nicollet island, made
a false step and fell down the steep
stairway, fracturing his skull and
breaking his neck in the fall. He was
dead when picked up
OLaughlin owned the house in which
ne lived. He occupied two rooms on
the second floor, while the first floor
was occupied by tenants. He returned
between l and 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and it appears that he had lust
reached the top of the stairway when
The accident occurred.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Receiver Amounted

Elkhart, Ind, March 29-On COM
plant of Attorney General Miller, re-
ceiver was appointed for the Modern
Samaritans of the World, a fraternal
insurance order doing business in In
diana, Illinois and Michigan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
FavorS Rate Regulation.

Columbus, o., March 30.-The SEN
ate by unanimous vote passed the
house bill creating a state railroad
commission and providing for the
regulation. of freight rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
ManV Injured

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 31.-As
east-bound Nickel Plate passenger
train No. 2 was approaching the town
of South Whitley Friday afternoon the
smoker day coach and five sleeping
cars left the track and turned over in
the ditch, injuring % persons, one ia
tally.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Immigration Record Broken

New York, March 30-Over 1000
immigrants arrived In the harbor of
New York Thursday on board seven
steamships from European ports. This
number is the record for a single day
which has been made thus far during
the annual spring thrush of immigra-
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
NAV PLAY Ball on Sunday.

May Play Ball on Sunday.
Columbus, O., March 30.-The sen
ate pissed a bill permitting amateur
baseball playing on Sunday. There
were only five votes against the bill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
BiQ.Banouet.

pulutn-Elght hundred attended the
sixth annual banquet of the Garfield
Repuolican club at the Masonic. Tenn
PIE nan. More than 200 guests came
from the ranges and Two Harbors sent
large delegation. The hall was not
large enough to accommodate every
pooy and an overflow banquet was held
at cafe.
Inc event was the most successful in
the cups history. A feature of the
evening was the strong patriotic senti-
ment mat prevailed. It was vented
"hen patriotic songs were sung, or
some particularly striking remark was
mace That appealed to the assembled
multitude
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
MEN escape FROM
Il A Living TOMB
REMARKABLE SEQUEL TO RE-
CENT MINE DISASTER AT
C0URRIEREs, FRANCE.
Thirteen Men Snatched from Jaws of
Death After Twenty Days of SUI
fering in Ruined Mine-Iived on
Hay and Horse Meat.

Lens, France, March 31.-The dis
aster at the Courrieres coal mines had
a startling sequel Friday when 13
miners were taken out alive after
having endured unspeakable horrors
during 20 days of entombment. The
story of the survivors SO far as it has
been told discloses that they lived for
many days on hay, bark and putrid
horse meat amid total darkness and in
the stencil from scores of decaying
corPses. The presence of human flesh
would speedily have forced the starv-
ing men to resort to the last desperate
extremity if they had not been res
cued. The survivors were sturdy
young miners from II to rs years of
age except their leader, Henri Nemy,
who is SO years old. All show the ter
rible effects of their experiences, being
Their rescue caused temporary nerv-
Gus lucidity during which they greeted
their relatives and graphically related
their sufferings. The doctors then en-
forced quiet upon them, fearing the
results of fever and poisoning from
their having eaten decayed horse
flesh
Touching Scenes.
TheNe were touching scenes as
wives and mothers greeted those whom
they had long given up as dead
Crowds besieged the hospitals to which
the men were taken, cheering the
survivors and imprecating the inef-
fective nature of the salvage work that
followed Immediately after the disas-
ter. The rescue of these 49, men re-
vived the hope in many families that
others whose bodies have not been re-
covered DANGEROUSLY demanded that
efforts be redoubled to bring out any
possible survivors. There is a report
that in addition to the Is men who
were brought up out of the mine Fri
day there were five others who came
with them almost to the bottom of the
pit, but were unable to come further
on account of exhaustion.
The total number of men missing
after the catastrophe was 1912. The
bodies recovered approximately num-
bered 500, and there are still unac-
counted for approximately 700.
Seeks Damages for Sons Death.
San Francisco, March 31.-Isaac
Tennebaum, father of Harry Henne-
baum better known as Harry Ten
n.y." the pugilist who died after his
glove contest with Frankie NeiN, on
February %, has sued the Associated
Athletic clubs which conducted the af-
fair for 100000 damages. He accuses
the managers of the fight of being re-
sponsible for the death of his son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Quit paying rent. Build house
of your own and get the lumber
from the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east side of railway, Warren,
MINI. We haye just what you
want.
NELs E. BYsTRoM, Manager
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

A big bunch Of old newspapers for
five cents at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
LYMAN P. WELD

VIM. J. BROWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Once-2nd Floor First National Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
D. BERNARD, V. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND suRGEON
Has .practiced nineteen years in Warren,
WARREN, MINI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
HARD LUCK OF 4 HERO.
Despite His Exploit, Alexiadis Will Re
 Deported to Havana.

Despite His Exploit, Alexiadis Will Re
 Deported to Havana. New York, July 13.-Emmanuel Alex iadis, a Greek. and his young Spanish wife, Adeladia, who were wrecked in a small schooner off the Cuban coast a month ago and who subsequently were brought to this port from Hava- na on the steamer Ripley. are held at Ellis Island and will be depprted De- cause Emmanuel has trachoma-
 The couple were married six years ago in Galveston. They saved small sum and planned to go into business at Havana. sailing for that port in Q small schooner over a month ago. On the fourth day, out of Galveston a squall came up and sent the schooner to the bottom.
 Aiexiadis. who Is a powerful man, took his wife in his arms and ieaped from the schooner before she sank. It was dusk when he started with his wife on a two mile swim to small island on the west coast of Cuba. The couple reached land In safety but were marooned for two days until a passing steamer sent out a boat and brought them to Havana. The British consul at Havana helped Aiexiadis to get passage to New York on the steam CT Ripley. The Greek failed to take out naturalization papers when in Galveston, and. as he is affected with trachoma, he will be deported to Ha- vana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
DEVIL OF A LAWYER
PUT MRS. KINNON TO 4 LOT OF
 TROUBLE.
Mrs. Mary Shippo's Evidence Connects Attorney Burton w. Gileson, in Her Opinion, With the Crime
 of Murder.

New York, July 1S.--Mrs. Mary, ship DO. who occupied rooms in the base ment of the old Stanton homestead in the Bronx, where Mrs. Alice kinnan was murdered June 8. was the prin- cipal witness at the coroner's inquest begun yesterday. Mrs. Shippo testi- lied that on the night preceding the crime there was quarreling for several hours in the apartment above her; that the voice sounded. like those of man and two women. Next day. she said, Mrs. Kinnan came down stairs look ing much worried and said: That devil of lawyer put me to lot of trouble"
 Mrs. Kinnan, the witness said. spoke of a bill which she thought would be $10O for Q lawyer and which turned out to be $46.0oo.
 The witness said she heard voices and went up to the front piazza about o'clock Friday night and found Mrs. Kinnan lying on the veranda and Mrs. Stenton leaning over her with lamp. Mrs. Shippo testified that she asked Mrs. Kinnan who struck her. and that Mrs. Kinnan replied fit was the law yer"
 T asked what lawyer" said the witness. but she said nothing more. only moaned'
 Lawyer Burton w Gibson, who was the legat ddVlSer or MrS. Stent0n up to few days after Mrs Kinnan's murder. was present at the hearing. having been summoned as a witness. For several years lawyer Gibson had charge of Mrs. Stenton's property.
 How long have you known MT. Gibson, the lawyer?" asked Coroner Macdonald of Mrs. Shippo.
 T have known him as long as have lived in the house." replied the wit ness. but I did not know his name until after the murder. Mrs. Kinnan always called him our lawyer He called often. some times every day, some times two or three times a week"
 Mrs. shippo said that the Saturday after the murder Mrs. Marie Perone of Avenue A, told her that man in a sa- loon at 190th Street and Avenue A. wanted to see her about the murder. She said she went to the saloon and saw a man who told her he was Mi- chael Scudo, a politician Scudo, the woman testified offered to give her money for lawyer Gibson so that she could go to Italy and therefore not be in New York to testify against Gib- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
As nxrLAINpD Br scHwAB.
Willing to Take Orders at Lower Prices
 Tham That Bfa.

New ,Yert. July 1s-t saries NJ. schwab returned to this fly from washington, where Ss nsd epfesented the Bethlehem steel Company. in ad- yocating a plan for a division of the contract to supply Armor plate for the new battleships South Carolina and Michigan.
 He said he had joined in the request to Secretary Bonaparte that the Beth lehem and the Carnegie Steel Compa- nies be allowed to furnish some of the required armor plate at the price made by the bid of the Midvale Steel Com pany of Philadelphia.
 we don't dispute the ability of the Midvale Company to furnish the armor plate" Mir. Schwab said to g Tribune reporter, 'and we do not find fault with the fact that the Midvale Com pany underbid us. We think, however. that we should have part of the con tract at the Midvale's figures. in order that we shall not be obliged to shut down our works. We make the re- quest for part of the contract at lower terms than we bid rather than have our works shut down and be compelled to throw many men out of employ ment. That Is all there is to say about it."
 Replying to au inquiry, Mir. Schwab said that the Bethlehem and Carnegie Companies had spent millions in ex- tending their plants for making armor to meet the requirements of the gov. ernment. This was done. he said, at the request of the government. The result has been that the companies can now produce armor plate faster than the government needs it. and there Is less profit in it's manufacture than in the other branches of the steel Indus try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
WORRY MRS. THAW
THE sRUBBERNECI6s. CAUSE HER
 GREAT ANNOYANCE.
Mrs. M. Y. schwartz, it is Now Said, Does Not Know the Slayer of Waite and will Be Poor
 witness.

New York, July ls--Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, after her visit to her husband today, had great dificuity in making her way from the doorway of the Tonhs prison to her cab. There was a large crowd at the doorway of the Tombs waiting to see her and the ex- tra policemen who are on guard daily at the time of her visit were almost swept off their feet as the crowd sureed forward. One woman seizei Mrs. Thaw's veil and attempted to raise it to get glimpse or the young woman's face
 This Is the worst part of 1t all said Mrs. Thaw, as she stood waiting for the police to restore order. If l could only avoid that seemingly hard hearted crowd of rubber-necks'--so you call them-coming here would not be so bad. They seem to me to gloat over my misery--and especially those women.'' Then, through a narrow passageway guarded by policemen, she made her way to her cab.
 Mrs. M. Y. Schwartz may not be ono of the important witnesses in the trial after all. It had been reported that Mrs. Schwartz could, If she chose to do so testify thau she had heard Thaw boast that he would get White" This threat was alleged to have been made at e dinner party with Mrs. Schwartz acting as hostess and Thaw and sew eral others as guests. The District Attorney succeeded in serving a sub poena upon Mrs. schwartz only after considerable difficult but she would give her testimony only before grand fury or in court, she said. When sum moned before the grand jury yesterday Mrs. Schwartz sent word that she was i'll.
 Again today the witness sent word that she is confined to her bed. At the same time information reached the Dis trict Attorneys office to the effect that Mrs. Schwartz does not know Thaw and has never seen him. According 10 the latest information. she does known William Sturgis, one of Thaw's friends ana also Thaw's wife and through them she has heard much regarding Thaw. All she knows concerning him. however, is from hearsay, It IS saii. How much credence Is given this latest Intelligence at the District Attorneys ofice is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
WILL BE DEorDED TO-DAY.
Judge Buskiri Hears Argument fin Tn.
 diana Hotel Cases.

diana Hotel Cases.
 Paoli, Ind, July lS.--Quo warrantc proceedings brought by the State oi Indiana against the French Lick Springs and West Baden Hotel com- panies for annulment of their charters. the appointment of temporary receivers and the administration of the asseta among the creditors on account of ai- legged gambling at the Casinos owned by the hotel companies and leased to other persons, were heard today before Judge Thomas Buskirk.
 The suit against the French Lich Springs Hotel Company was taken uu first The attorneys for the hotel coni- pany filed 6 demurrer claiming the State had no legal capacity to sue. that the prosecuting attorney of the County was not the proper reiator and the complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute an action.
 Mir. Smith for the defense made lengthy argument in support of ths demurrer.
 Thomas Taggart. President of the ho- tel company, was present.
 By agreement 1t was decided that the application for the demurrer to tht complaint should apply to the suin against both hotel companies.
 After listenig to arguments from ats torneys representing the state and the French Lick and West Baden Hotel companies, Judge Buskirk announced he would conclude the hearing and render a decision tomorrow. The is- sue to be decided ls the move made by the State to secure on annullment or the charters of the hotel companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
SOME PEACE
 FOR RUSSIA Exorts to Slave Off a z Crisis. THE DEMOCRATS ARE S0BERED Confident of Their Ascendancy in
 the Future. ConstitutionaIists are Pouring oil on the Troubled waters With Belief of an Ultimate Redressing
 of Wrongs.
THE DEMOCRATS ARE SOBERED

St. Petersburg. July 13.--The outlook for the passage of the summer with out general upheaval in Russia is considerably brighter and everything making for delay increases the possi- btlity of the ultimate attainment of a real constitutional regime without an open civil war. The iawlessness which Is now chronic throughout the empire is not expected to suhside but the most powerful influences in opposition to the government are temporarily seeking to stave of a crisis.
 Unless the government by a stupid blunder forces all the parties to make common cause, the crisis which all feared was imminent will be postponed until the fall The constitutional demo- crats have sober sense of the respon- sibility of the power with which they believe they will soon be charged and are interested in pouring oil on tho troubled waters and the more conserv- ative wing of the social democrats nu- mericaliy the strongest proIetariat or ganization in the country. seems to have succeeded in convincing the more radi- cal that the time is not ripe for ex- treme measures.
 They are especially anxious to pre- vent the formation at present of a council of workmen, similar to the one which directed the outbreak or last fall, and plan to have all the extrem. organization later elect delegates to such council which at the proper time will cealesce with the group of toll in Parliament, setting up a moder- ate wing.
 If the government now takes advan- tage of the Hull to make terms with the moderates in parliament there Is stil; a chance of a peaceful settlement. but a continuation of the present tension in the opinion of the best Judges. can only destroy the prestige of the mod crate clements in parliament. solidify all the opposition forces and render q conflict certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14

was passed by the Senate by 1s5 to 2s.
 General Mercier, In the midst of con- stant disorder. attempted to vindicate thme Rennes court martial Ho de- ciared that proofs were then shown which were suppressed in the Supreme Court. Senator Delped replied that General Mercier deserves to he sent to Devils Island in place of Dreyfus.
 The bill for the transrer of Zola's body to the Pantheon also wass enact ed by the Senate.
 Both houses then adjourned until au- tumn.
 President Fallierres tonight signed the enactment for the rehabilitation of Dreyfus and Picquart and the decrees of promulgation will apear in the of- fical Journal tomorrow and also the nomination of Dreyfus to be Chief of Squadron and Picquart to be Brigadier General. The official Journal also will contain tomorrow the Inscription of Dreyfus on the list for early nomina- tion to the Legion of Honor.