davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29

Geo. &. Johnson is back from his
visit at Red Wing. 80" s-E ... =.
John E. Morberg was in from Big
woods yesterday. -.-..
J. W. Bren attended to business in
Grand Forks on Tuesday.
John G. johnson, of Alma attend
ed to business here Saturday.
P. Ljostveit will 90 to Red Wing
this evening to attend school.
Ole Larson. of Alvarado, took in
market dav here last week.
Gustaf Ekman. of Newfolden. at
tended to business here SATURDAY..
Olof Hvidsten. of Wanger. attend
ed to business here last Saturday.
Ole THOMPSON. of Rice Lake. Wis.,,
arrived Monday to visit his old home
in Fork.
Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom left fol
Moorhead Saturday to visit he1
parents.
John Walberg. of Alvarado attend
ed to bus mess here the fore part o.
the week.
Robert Porteous. of New Solum
shook hands with Warren friends or
Monday.
E. Torgeson. one of Radium's en-
terprising business men, is in thu
city to-day.
A. M. Nelson left Saturday To-
Curtess. Wis.,. to spend the WHITE
with brother.
| N. P. Amundson, one of thi
countv's pioneers from near Radium
spent last Saturday and Sunday il
the city.
Carl Grim. one of Alma's risin'
Young men. was in town Monday
Said he intended to leave for Bau
dette soon.
The Ladies' Aid society of tn
Norwegian Lutheran church vii
give a Luttish supper at the oper
house on Thursday Nov. 10, com
mencing at 6 O'Clock.
s. Lindholm, young man @
StrandQuist. was caller in the cit
SATURDAY. He has in mind attend
ing North Star College during tn
coming winter.
, Died: Oscar. the eldest son c
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Iverson Skul
r dahl. Of Boxville, died at tn
, hospital Tuesday. aged 10 years
r The cause of death was tyDhoi
, fever. which he contracted Will
! working at the Woodward farm tn
past summer. He was a bright an
very promising young man who's
death is a severe blow to the parent
I and other members of the family.
whom the sympathy of the con
munitv is extended in their hour {
great sorrow. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29
The I've sides 81 Injunstieas.

The 1--WE sides of Injunsttsas. f
It y charged By labor orators, labor
union delegates and editors IN direct
language ana b. the Democratic party
II Id platform with safs ambiguity
that labsr II singled cut for injunctive
relief. They forget the NE Of the -.
junction II protecting unioa labels. n
assd, they forget III uses Of tie inJune-
lion except IL use to ave business OF
property from unlawful intsrfersncs
But even there they forget the truth.
FOR II Il not labor, but unlawful In
reference that - enJoined, and tha
courts havs been and are realy e -
Join capital . wsll O labor. IN Dostea
Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29
Menorfalizes .Fallacies.

Gov. Hughes says of the Bryan can
didacy: 1T memorializes the fallacies
and unsafe policies we are asked to
forget, and it points the way to bust
ness uncertainty and to the impairment
OF confidence which is the security Of
industry and trade The statement
If the situation Is concise and every
word is weighty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29
Dressnalking..

We wish 70 announce That we are
again sewing upstairs az Dixon's
store. Misses Emily and Ida john
son. 2tp
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
J. G. CANNoN'S CURRENCY SOLUTION.
Banker Would Have Loan Certificates Issued
by Incorporated Clearing House.

Loan certificates issued by incorporated
clearing house advanced an adequate
solution of the currency problem yesterday by
James G. Cannon, vice-president of the Fourth
National Bank. who spoke at Columbia University
on Clearing Houses Mr. Cannon stated his po-
sition briefly follows:
Il would therefore, have in every large city
where there is a sub-treasury, the clearing house
incorpora ted, recognized by law and prepared to
do business with the United States government
] would have United States emergency currency
printed in large quantities and held under proper
safeguards in each sub-treasury. 1 would permit
the treasurer of the United States, on proper ap-
plication, TO receive clearing house loan certif-
Gates of the associated banks in any of these
cities as collateral security, and advance 80 per
cent of the amount Of such certificates deposited
in emergency circulation to such associations
Such circulation should bear per cent interest,
So that it would be retired once when not
needed
Mr. Cannon was of the opinion that no
fixed currency needed. but only feXibility to
meet emergencies. The things that banks
needed in times Of panic extremely tight
money, he said. were something to enable them
convert their fixed assets into liquid assets
without calling upon borrowers for payment, and
enable them to give further credit to their Gus
toners, and currency 10 take the place of the
money that is boarded by persons and by coun-
try banks which keep their reserve balances in
large city institutions.
His plan. he thought. would fulfil both Of these
requirements The additional circulation would
really cost the banks u per cent as they would
be obliged to pay per The full face value
of the clearing house loan certificates taken
The currency would be retired by the deposit of
lawful money of the United States. Mr. Cannon
would also include in the act of incorporation of
the clearing house provision that the clearing
house loan certificates could be issued a such
other times in the wisdom of the members of
the association they We're needed, and thus pro-
vide a flexible currency for crop moving periods
and other money stringencies
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
NEW DIRECT VOTE BILL.
Pro11des for Election of National
DELEGATES bu Peoples Ballot.

A bill will be introduced in the House of Assem-
bly, next Monday providing for the election of deie-
gates to the national conventions by the direct
vote Of the citizens. 1t will mean the abolition or
the state convention and the curtament Of the
mower OF the party leaders. The measure is an
other step forward in the policy OF the reformers
TO destroy the bosss influence In politics and vest
the nominating power In the rank and file OF the
party The bill is in the hands Of Assembyman
Martin but will be introduced by Assemblyman
Whitehead. Of Passaic.
II is intended TO apply to the Forthcoming pr1-
maries of the leading political parties. ana
will designate the first Tuesday in May for the
primaries 10 choose the delegates to the national
conventions. Each Congress district viii elect
two and the four at-large formerly named by the
state convention. will be voted for making six
delegates and an equal number of alternates On
each ballot cast The act provides that the can
didates for delegate-at-Iarge shall file certificates
be printed on an official ballot similar 10 that
used at the general election and the election Off
appointed for the general election will serve
at the primaries
The bill is i'm accord with the policy of Governor
Fort who favors the direct vote plan. Even the
so-ca led machine leaders may oppose Il, as
they have declared for the election of members of
the county committees at open primary An
act viii be put through at this session Of the
Legislature to compel those county committees
which have not accepted the open primary plan
to adopt it.
If the new bill becomes law it Will necessitate
blanket ballot, and the names may be so nunler-
that the voting machines may be useless. rn-
less larger machines with d greater capacity for
names than those in service are provided.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
WON'T REPEAL ANTI-CANTEEN LAW.
Mrs. E. D. Martin Thinks Stimulants Caused
Defeat of Russians by japanese.

Mrs. Emile d. Martin. superintendent of Worlds
and National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. commented in emphatic manner in her
apartments 96th street and Broadway yesterday
afternoon upon the reported activity of the Wash
ington branch of the Womans Army and Navy
League fight the present session OF congress
for the restoration Of tne canteen al army posts.
The ant-canfeen law will not be repealed" she
said. If ! talked you for hours We would still
be at just that conclusion. The people of this
country have been well educated in the vital
importance of the continuance OF the anti-canteen
law to give up the advantages they have gained
for some ninety thousand soldiers and sailors who
are much better off without alcoholic stimuant.
The last word that be said by any one who
knows the deleterious effect of indulgence in
drink was pronounced by we'll known chemist in
Washington employed by the government who
said: Alcohol posons the cells of the body.
The Russians, matter of fact, did not lose
10 Japan because they sent poor soldiers TO the
front or insufficient provisions or faulty arma
ment but because the Russian soldiers kept them
selves stupeied the result of an excessive par
taking OF alcoholic stimulants The American fleet
en- route to the Far East is well stocked with con-
fectionery. Scientists have discovered that sweets.
especially Chocolate, is splerdid in tonical quail
tiles. and of course far better for those persons
who feel the need of stimulation than whiskey or
beer The anti-canteen law will be maintained. so
you see, just / said, begin and end with this
positive assertion.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art Amer
Jean Museum of Natural History and Geological Car
John Graham on Education That Overcornes
Prejudlce Leasue for Political Education, Hudson
The Rev. John l. Scudder. The Response Of the
Church to Modern Needs Conditions" meeting Of
the Womans Press Club Waldorf-Astoris. p,
Meeting of the Chicago WoHan's Club 10 26th
street 230 p.
Luncheon the School Hotel Manhattan. so
Dinner Automobile Club of America No. 25s west
54th street, evening
he Eighth avenue and lincoln
place Brooklyn. evening
Annual ball OF the Tammany Club Seventh Assem-
bly, District Amsterdam Opera House evening.
Dinner of the New York Association waldorf
Astoria, p. IN.
Dinner Columbia County Association in the Ctv Of
New York. Hotel Plaza. Z D.
Concert of the Young Peoples Wadorf-Asoria
armory, Sumner and Putnam avenues. Brooklyn, $50
p. m.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education D m Public
School l. Henry Catharine streets Dr. John 3
Public School 165 losth street and Amsterdam ave
dlusrated) Public School 1874 1l6th street between
Lenox and Fifth avenues Charles Lincoln Edwards
The Depths OF the Sea- GllustratedD; American Mu-
ing Esffects Cooper institute sfb sIrae ~ rs r,
Geography. History; s.. Farthoionews
Lyceum Hall. 2O5 East 42d street Professor Irv-
ing W. Fay 'FluOrescen and Eosin: Young Mems
Hebrew Association 92d street Lexington avenue
Alexander T. Van Laer. Painting Spain illus
avenue. Herbert l. Brdgman. Hudson Fulton.
Men and the River illustrated: New York Public
avenue, Henry H Parry. Wales Her Pes
pie illustrated.
Sunday. January 26 Public School So PIG East 10th
Throat
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
SALOON OPERATED FOR CHARITY

Huntington. ". Va, Jan 24-Holden a mining
town near here. will have, after February l.
saloon. the profits of which will be devoted to
charity. license has been granted to representa-
tives of the United States Coal and Oil Company
operating at Holden. Replying protests against
the license. the attorneys for the applicants stated
1t was not the desire to operate the saloon as a
money making venture, but that it is Impossible
10 Keep miners because they will not stay where
drink cannot he procured. The attorney asserted
that the company had lost heavily because of this
condition. and offered enter into a written
agreement to operate the saloon on ii strictly husi-
ness basis and to the profits over to such
charity as the court might direct This PROPOSE
ton was accepted and the license granted
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
REFoRMAToRY DIPHTHERIA HoTBED,
Twenty-Five Cases in 0vercrowded Jersey
nstitution-Disease Now Checked
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Railway. y. J., Jan. 24-Superintendent J. w
Martin and DR.. H. 2. Hough and staff of the State
Reformatory here said tonight that the diph-
liberia epidemic is well in hand and that the
worst is believed to he There were nine new
cases Wednesday, with only two new ones yes
teTGaE-
There are twenty-five reported cases of diph-
liberia in the institution tonight Three times that
number Of prisoners have been exposed and are
being closely watched. The results of the interim
between this and Monday anXiously looked for
Inadequate hospital provisions are said TO have
been the principal of the rapid spread of the
disease. and remedy will probably be sought
from the Legislature. Work the new wing,
which is intended relieve the prevailing conges-
ton, has not progressed very rapidly, due, II Is
claimed political squabbes and dickerlng.
Ex-Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,, of Elizabeth
one of the commissioners of the institution. said
to-day that reports from the State Health Board
assured him that the epidemic was under control
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
OLD MANUSCRIPTS OF BIBLE
u Telegrapa q Tfe -rihuna- l


Detroit. Jan. 24-In a discussion of the recently
discovered manuscripts Of the Bible nov in nos
session Of Charles L Freer this CITY Pro
fessor Saunders. of the University of Michigan.
to-day said that these manuscripts form new
codex, the fourth known to exist. The three Others
are the Vatican, Alexandrian and Siniatic cojces
The Oldest Bible manuscripts now existing -
said Professor Saunders. are those codices which
are Greek transcripts from still older documents.
They only TRANSACTIONS as the Old Testament
was written in Hebrew and the New Testament in
Syrian and Latin The difference in these various
codices lies in their completeness No two tally
exactly Striking average. every eighth word
differs"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
COLUMBIA STUDENT USED CRIB.
Had It Up His Sleeve. but Watchful Proctor
Made Him Doff His Coat

The proctor VINO held the dog watch" at the
Columbia University examinations Yesterday glued
his bnocUlar to his eyes and swept the big gym
nasium- Suddenly he saw student with just three
oighths Of inch OF cuff showing.
What hot" he cried. and rang the alarm bell
which indicated to the head chief proctor. Nicho-
las Murray Buffers direct representative. that Nc
rs was acting suSpiciously.
Two-twenty-siX,' rang out over the room.
"Ay. ayt came the reply.
Advance to the frcnt and take off your coatt"
No 226 obeYed with alacrity. all students at
Columbia have learned "a do In his sleeve was
found an ingeniously adjusted crib He probably
viii be dismissed from college
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
JOIN 4NTI-NOISE WORK.
Children Promise Not to Play in
TiinitY of HOSPITALS.

The Society for the Suppression of Unnecessary
Noises has taken another step in It's work by or
sanizng the "childrens Hospital Branch" The
branch is to enroll many children as posi-
bic who will promise not play in the vicinity Of
any hospital and to urge others not to, thus as
sisting stop great deal of unnecessary noise
that is harmful TO the patients Already signs
have been put up in the vicinity Of many hospi-
tails calling attention TO the fact that q hospital
is near by and asking everybody passing to be as
quiet possible
According Mrs: L. Rice. president of the
society almost every institution with which she
has communicated has assured her that marked
Improvement has already been noted. while from
a few institutions the reports are most gratifying.
The superintendent of the German Hospital told
her that In the ten years that l have been in
this place l have never known such quiet
The willingness Of many to help the sick" said
Mrs. Rice night now that their attention has
been directed to the matter, is shown in variety
of ways. of which many touching proofs reach
us" Mrs Rice gave an instance OF how easily
nuisance may be abated if the Will is absent.
In the following letter received by the superntend
of the J. Hood Wright Hospital from Smith &
Kaufman, silk mill owners:
Until we noticed this sign it never occurred to
to you II the blowing of this whistle is any an
tinued
Already many. including Health Commissioner
Darlington Nicholas Murray Butler. Professor
William Hanna Thomson. Dr. Thomas Stedman
Richard Watson Glider, the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Halde-
man. the Rev. DR.. Merle Wright the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst, the Rev George NJ. Searle.
the Rev. Percy s. Grant, the Rev. Henry NJ Slim
son. the Rev. H Perera Mendes. Professor George
". ". Jacoby and the Rev. Dr.. Siverman have
written to Mrs. Rice supporting the plan the
society to enlist the aid Of the children in the
cause Of anti-noise resolution passed by
the Board of Education at a recent meeting asking
the cooperation of all the principals Of public
schools in the matter Badges will issued in
the schools by permission OF the Board of Educa-
ton They will be of white with buckled band
in blue with the word Humanity" Above il will
be "Chiidrens Hospital Branch and beneath il
Society for the Prevention of Unnecessary
Noises
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York.
Japan. CJrear China and Philip
pine Islands (va san FranCfSco)-MOn-
Australia except Westl. New Zealand,
samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
2 CIMiowera 26. 600
Francsco,-Mafiposa SEQ Jan % 900 nj
" 90 % E-rap ap@isro1~ s transport Jan 81 500 D m
Hawaii tva anciscCIAiameca Feb ). $50 IN
Hawaii. Japan Corea China and Philip
kong Marr FEE 6. 600 p m
New Zealand. Australia teXcept West
Islands and New Ca.edOnia tvta
FrauCiscoD-AustCalan Mail LlneFeb 3. 600 , m
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands tyia Vancouver and NCtOris. B
C)-Empress India .-.-...--....- Feb II. 500
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
4NDERSONVILLE SHAFT.
Inscription to Read That WTz Vas
"Judicially Murdered.'
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Savannah Jan 24-fhe inscription for the
monument TO be erected at Andersonville by
the Georgia Division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy TO the memory of Major Henry
Wirz, Confederate States Army, was read to
the members Of the Savannah Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy at meeting this
afternoon. The inscription was written by
Captain Louis G. Young, and has been sub
mitted to prominent veterans and approved by
them.
Four tablets will contain the Inscription, the
first of which will be placed the front of the
monument. The inscription reads follows:
FIRST TABLET
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
In memory of

MAJOR HENRY WiRZ. c. S A,
born in Zurich Switzerland. Tried by illegal
court martial under false charges of excessive
cruelty TO Federal prisoners. sentenced and judi
Cally murdered at Washington d. c. November
10. 1865. That the United states Government,
Major Wirz. is chargeabe with the suffering
Ande1sonviile there is abundant proof furnished
by friend and foe Let the fact that he chose
iencmfnous death rather than bear false witness
against President Davis speak for his high quail
tiles Of honor fortitude and self sacrifice To
rescue his memory from the stigma attached II
by embittered prejudice and ignorance and
store II to its righJfu place among the Geor-
sia Division Of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy has raised this shaft.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
TAX on ALL MORTGAGES UPHELD.
Court of Appeals Confirms Decision of Lower
Courts

Albany. Jan 24-Afirnng order Of the Spe-
cial Term and appellate Division. lst Depart
melt. denying the application of the Henry Elias
Brewing Company for a peremptory writ of man
danus tc compel the New York County Register
10 record 2 mortgage without the payment of a
tax under the mortgage tax law of 1895 the Court
of Appeals in decision just rendered holds that
the Legislature intended that a should ne inn
posed on al forms of Mortgages.
The mortgage in question covered two leases
held l'y Patrick J. 'siiroy on property in New York
City Frank Gass, Register of New York
County, refused 70 record it without the payment
of the recording OF 500 90 and the company at
tempted 10 compel him By mardamus
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
DETSCH IS ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty of MWdering
Harry Ferree IN PMladelphia.

Philadelphia. Jan. 4.-After a trial Of three days
Andrew Jackson Detsch VINO was charged with
numbering Harry Ferree in . boarding house in
this city last November acquitted late this
afternoon. The jury cut nearly three hours
The announcement OF the verdict caused an enthu-
siastic demonstration by the crowd in the
room. The killing of Ferree sensational, and
owing the peculiar circumstances surrounding
it the created great interest throughout the
city. Detsch asserted that he killed Ferree in
mistake for a burglar and the jury took this view
Of the case
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
PROTEST AGAINST POOR WATER SUPPLY

The Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
held meeting last night 10 protest against the in
adequate water supply of that section of the city
1t pointed out that practically all the water
there came from water tower built twenty years
ago, when most OF the houses row on the heights
had been erected. and also that in case of a
fire the heights the Fire Department would find
itself greatly hampered.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
RECEIVERS TO COMPLETE GAS PLANT

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 24.-Judge Naddill named D. s
Mills and j. y. Burgess. of New York CITY tonight
receivers for the Suffolk Gas Company. Fred
c. Marston. CT New York filed the petition. aver
ring that he held $4,000 in bonds of the company
upon which payment of interest is in arrears. The
petitioner alleged that the plant is incomplete and
unless placed in the hands receivers for compile
ton would not be finished. and that the bondhod-
well stockholders would lose their entire
investment. The court nstIucts the receivers to
complete and operate the plant pending reor-
ganizaton of the company
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, January "a, 1908

Steamer Graf Waldersee tGer) Froelich Hamburg jan
8 BouIoene 10 and Plymouth II. the Hamburg
American Line, with llJ cabin 123 third class
steeraSc passengers, Arrived
at t:3o nj, 23G, and detained outside Bar by
Steamer Mendoza ut., new 4320 tOEs). Parode Genoa
January and Naples .. B Richard with 80 cabin
and 40 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the
Bar at IN. I'D. and detained outside Bar
Steamer Hyades fBr). McMahon. BueEos Ayres Deem
Der Is Para January =. Barbados
r Houston Co. with mdse. City Island,
and in Quarantine 332 IN
Steamer Adriatc tRr). Smith. SOUTHAMPTON nj Cher
bourg January Ia and Queenstown 1t the White star
Line. with passengers mi rndSe Anchored I'm
Quarantine at S5S p
Sandy Hook. J.. Jan Ct $40 "a m-Mtnd northwest
stroag breeze. haZy shore.
SAILED
Steamers Amsterdam Dutch, PaNmarbJ civ Of Al
lanta savannah: Hamilton Norfolk ana Nlwpot News
ocmulsee Brunswick Seguranca. Nassau. Guantanamo.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
CARPET COMPANY GOES TO THE WALL
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-The disappearance last Au-
gust of Edward Groetzinger president of the
Groetzinger Carpet and Furniture Company, and
the expenditure of vast of money 10 find
him forced the firm the wall to-day when a De
ttion of bankruptcy was filed in the United States
Court here. The company has a stock valued at
$4,000 and liabilities amounting 10 S.05 $50 Co. Jo-
seph G. Simpson. secretary OF the company, was
appointed receiver by the court
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Buenos Ayres Jan 22-Douingo de LarrinaGa ,Br, New
York and Newport News MCntevidso
suez Jan 2t-Queen Mary oBrl. Calcutta for Phiiaae-
phia York -
HaVre. Jan 24-l-4 Lorraine New
Natal Jan 24-Border knight ,RrI New y,r,, ta
st Vincent. G V. for Padang Samarane etc -
London. Jan 24Minnehaha (Brl New York
lAoau Jan lS-Saratov tFuss). New York Rotterdam
SAILED
Shields Jan 23-Katuna tBrl New York
Cherb bourg. Jan 24Kaser III
and southampton New York
Barcelon1 Jan 2l-Erika (GeD New YORK
Barry. Jan 2a-MAnhattan Ger, Sec york
PASSED.
Brow Head Jan 24-ceyic Brl, New York for Liverpool
Perrin Jan 2'-Purley tBr). New York foI Singapore.
Manila.